davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

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Bold By z. q. M. /. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
rng NATIONAL ANiniM.


The death last week Of Rev. Samuel
Il. Smith OF Boston, fevives n con,ro'
very which petioc lcslly RACES with
more or less vlolence AZ 10 the hymn
which the deceased preacher wrote
and the foreign music 10 which the
words arc sung. The poem ilseli--
which IL known bjth by tho title Of
"America" and by that Of its nrit
line, only County, iris Of Thee"-
can hardly be deemed classic In ils
obedience 10 tho rules Of prosody, but
its sentiments arc nevertheless noble
aud eKalting; aud what u lacks In
finish, II makes up In yigor and manli.
ness. II was happy stroke and made
u distinct hit whom frat sung
In Boston on the 9TH Of July,
sixty.shrse years ago, since which
time i,s simple words aud noble
thoughts have ever more strongly In.
trenched II In the hearts Of Amsfl.
cans, so that no patriotic gathering il
now deemed complete until tho
"nAtiohAl anthem" has boon played TO
or sung by the assembly.
As stated, the words arc the produU.
ton OF Dt. 4. II. 8 NTH, a native
American, but the music II an adspta.
ton. Critics nave deemed II n pity
that tho national air Of this country
should also be that OF Great Britain, aud
that this tune which we call "Ameri.
o." our trant.AtlAntic cousins call
"God Save the Queen" II ~ true that
at the time DIR. smiih's anthem was
first sung In Massachusetts,, England
was singing the same tuns 10
tho words "God Bave tho King"
Queen Victoria being then only
maidon-though In popularity
the tune was at tina, early time limited
In the mother counlry because II was
not widely hnown. II is probable thai
the fret Americans 10 sling the anthem
did not know that England had
adopted H. In any event, however,
the fact 10 thai whether or not an
English poet got 1t frsi, both England
and America adopted the muslo near
the same time from the same source
Germany. Many years before, II was
known and sung In Prussia and the
northern provinces Of the present Ger.
man empire, and Il was Ia tho on.
deAvor TO translate into our language
and revive In our land aome Of the
more popular and fitting Of the German
Folks-songs that DIR. Smith became
attracted by and attached TO the air Tor
which, ON the spur Of the moment, he
wrote his immortal verses.
Historically, therefore, Jonathan 10
In no sense u plagiarist Of John Bull In
the matter Of his national anthem. II
the former did not get his tune quite
as early as the lAllar did, he at least
came by II just us honoTAbly, and Oh.
tsined II from the original possessor,
without It's passing through Engllsh
hands. And as to the critics who con.
tend that a thing not strictly original
10 undsserylnE OF the praiSs and o..
TEEN bestowed upon this beloved com.
position, they may AZ well understand
that until they shall produce some
thing equally good OF better. "Ameri.
ca" will be played aud sung long after
their pTeaent tribe and many siicresaofs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

IL THE December number OF tho
Forum will appear an article by Mr.
Glen Miller fsalt Lake City, entitled
"Has tho Mormon Church re. Entered
Polilos2" 10 IL announced that Mt.
Millof's article contains a sisnod letter
from tho Presidency Of the Church,
written expressly by them Tor use In
Tho Forum, answering certain ques-
tions which Mr.. Miller put TO them N
to the proprloly Of Church officials in
Utah accepting political nominations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
UTAH AT THg FRONT.

We repeat here one sentence from
the Omaha dispatches Of lsst evening;
"rhe largest and moe, notable dele
CATION In the convention he TfAus'
Mississippi COngres,l represents
Utahlp
When Il IL remembered that other
states represented arc Missouri, Iowa,
Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Colorado,
California, the two DAkoias, w yomlug,
Nevada, Washington, Oregon aud
Afizina, aud that Utah exceeds any
Of them In tue number anu promi.
nenco Of her representa- YES, the proper
pride which the local community
would feel under any circumstances
IL vastly enhanced ami abundantly
Justified. The cost In time and means
10 those who attend those congresses
Is somslimes considerable to the dele
gates Individually. We venture 10
say, however, that not one VI them
from Utah this year will regret the
expense, and the constituents Of the
men who have shown As muon public
spiri, will surely not DO lacking In ap-
probation and gratitude. Its by such
endeAvors that Utah lie being placed In
the very fore front Of western progtsss;
aud such record, consistently main.
talnsd, will not only place her IN touch
With, but make her the master spirit
IN, all that pertains to western ad.
vancement ami prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

A lOud ring Of your doorbell In the
dead houts VI night Ia alarming. 81
is the fret hollow aound OF oong h
rom ones husband, wife. son, or
daughter. II IL disease knocking, with
perhaps n certain silent visitor waiting
not far away. Arrest that cough
Stop II. Stop II At the start. A fsW
days use VI Ely's Plnsola BALKAN hnJ
the danger IL post. Relief IL immedl-
ate; a cure cefialu. This RENE ~ u
rich In the curative principles OF the
hAlsams and also contains certain In.
gradients ihat are new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
All Trse.

Thoss who have uIsI Or. Kings
New Discovery know IL yalus, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity 10 try 10 Free. Call on
tho Advertised DrurRiata aud get n
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
sud address 10 n. E. Bucklen a Co.,
Cnicago, and get sample box OF Dr..
king's New Lille Pills, Free, A. well
~ = copy OF Guide 10 Health aud
Household Instructor, Free. All Of
which IA guaranteed 10 DO you good
and cost you nothing. For sale by
u. q. M. /. Drlg Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

JOSIAH QUfsCY, Democratic nom.
ineo fof mayor Of Boston, and Theodore
Roosevelt, the most potent and iuflu.
entail man In New York, IRE Harvard
classmates anu both capable gentle
men. One striking difference, how
ever IL noted by the New York sun,
which says Quinoy can shut up 10 y
day nearly As much rs Roosevelt can
converse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
nncklsn,a Arnlcn salHe.

The BEsr TALvE 90 tas world for
Cuts, Bruises, SOrss, Ulous, SAlt
Rhslm, Fever Sores, letier, Chopped
Hands, Chiiblains, COINS, aud all Skin
EupuoDs, sid positively cures Plies,
or no pay required. II lie guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money TO.
funded. Price IS cents per box. PoI
tAle by z. &. N. 1. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

The SCRAMBLE among cities for the
honor Of entertaining the member to
tho next national Republican oonvsn.
ton seems to have resolved itself into
this issuei II thv Harrison men are In
control, Chicago will get II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

a WRITER who eompisiaod to the
San FfA cisco EEAmiupr that his
matter was rejected while less inter.
esllng hr1loles than hih wero published,
was answered by Ambrose Biofcr, In
the iOLjwlng emphatic and aim 70
brutal words "rhese columns are not
a dumping ground Tor your stupidity;
they are dumping g,cuni for niue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

The direct line to Kansas City, St.
Louis and Atlantic seah0ard, Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ana chair
care, and all connections made I'm
Union depold In the DAY time. IL you
hre going East and care for day light
ride through the grAndost soeuory Oi
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair care
positively free to holders OF regular
Train tlokeF.
n. h. KoOsER, G.. f. 4 p. A.,
n hiorlan Block, 81 Lske CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

ThE MOST recent use Of the telephone
IL 10 enabio divers to converse with
persons above the water. The mouth.
pisos Is placed near tho lips, ~ that q
slight turning Of the head briags the
mouth close to 1t. That this will DO Of
great practical use 10 those who 90
down into the deep /. apparent. Why
was II not thought of beiort2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

While staying In the b.la tMis.ls-
sippi bottoms) last sum mer, r.. Il.
Moss, Representing Luiioy, Baylor,
Wire Co., Of ~. Louis, suffered from
malaria aud became subject 20 attacks
Of cholera morous In every instance
when attacked no WIS relieved M II by
maglc, by using Chamberiain's Cole,
Cholera aud DiarrhoeA Remedy. He
says: III regard Il a. the me plus
ultra OF Incidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

The numerous cures OF rheumatism
by the uie Of the old standard bilni-
purifier, Ayer's Safsaparilla. show
conciusivoly that Il isan effective rem.
ejy, 10 not INDEED the specific, Tor this
most painful anu persistent OF mall
adios. What has cured others will
alto cure you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Two GIRLS who held up q New
York man aud kls,ed him, were mn, d
Tor tho oGsnss. The punishment was
insufficient; they should have been
aonl % an Insane asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

much misery am ng The children "
men that cannot be accounted for on
any other ground than their disregard
of the admonitions OF both consclencs
and religion to live In accordance with
the laws Of nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

That sofi, rlch, glossy shsou. 20
much admired in hsif, can be secured
by the use VI Ayers Hair Nigor. All
the assistance that nature requires 10
make the hair strong, beautiful and
abundant Ia supplied by this oxcsllent
pfepAIailOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

John Peterson, OF PalOuiville, La,
Uttered with dysentery for eighteen
tors In New Orleans also hall dozen
relief followed, until he began uslnr
Diarrhoea, Remedy three doses Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
You Can neIi,xe

The Testimonials publshsd In behalf
Of HOsd's ssrsapsfllA. They are writ
ten by bonost peope who hsve actual
~ found IN their % experience that
Hoois SarsapAfllla HNfinss the blOoo,
creates an sppeutc, sifeaE thens lhe
system snd absolutely ana permanently
cures all diseases caused by impure or
deficient blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

PROF. MAX MULLER eau converse
In eighteen different languages, and
Senator Matt Quay eau keep silent In
tho same number anu more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Buokingh DE Tor the whi'hors
10 the beet, handissi, safest, suf,si,
oleauost, m At economical and tntit.
factory dye ever Invented. IL Ia the
gontlpmen,s favofite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

MRN VINO delight Ia longitudinal
ridges fore anu aft down their troussrJ
legs ought not to 10 surprised II they
also fnI the bloomef Increases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Sec dental announcement Of Or
Hume lhaughf, nt i32 and 1913 Atlas
block, 30 Wet Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Parks Tea clears the skln. For sale
by H. J. Hill & Co., aad Nrlden Jul
on Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

That you can geJ the ursI candles IN
tbs city Al tie new koluz Handy
Kitchen, 90 South Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Hoed's pills Tor the liver aud bowels.
act PROMPTLY, ssti y snd effectively. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Buy all your drugs and msdioinos
ut old reliable Godbe Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

rhs Nfvr is On sais NJ tho principal Hotels Ness
Stands and 90 passenger trains leaving No CIV
after , IN daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

city subscfibcrs VII Kindly notify > 7 Dunbar,
lrrcuauifl, Of any itfsguarIiy IN Che delivery OF
Grlr tapara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

entscribsrs changing iher place Of refieues
should dvaya give former As vol ~ present ad'
EHHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
A FAMILY HOTEL,
salt Lake City.

RATES-Sloo per day. Location
Central Table Unsurpassed New
and Modern. A. FRKD WY,
Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

The ursrnrr rvrsiso NTws y plhIl'nel aA.. 2,
grrfsy greepisd. 81 corner souih and Elst Temple
streets salt Lahe CITY ..... -,
TnI1 EIi.0n a. s.i0 r. m. Regular fihon o.
o'tInUH ...
on TUESDAY aud Friday Of each week.
The buturr WISELY 90 magazine form h pup
MlL.. nl.-r .-LnLlLr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
FURNITURE:

nS ACCOUNT or OUR LARGE AND IN
~ ereAaing trade We must have goods
Anv thing IN tho furniture line you hAye 70
All Ne want Come and sec " before selling
II. Weber. glI. 300. III stats street
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
Ships and Dynamite,

The powerlessness of an ordinary navy is apparent from recent expert ments in explosives. It Is stated that dynamite cartridges can be thrown in such way that no warship could hold out against them. While this is un- doubtedly true, the question arises: How can we get along without navy of some sort? It is not to be supposed that having guns of such tremendous power will tend to demoralize naval armament. It will, however, make this portion of our defenses less useful and effective than heretofore. It will probably do away with the enormous ly heavy and unwieldly ironclad and favor the introduction of faster and lighter craft. Ships of war will carry smaller guns and lighter equipment generally, and depend more on quick ness of movement and strategy than on the great bulk and resistive power of the ordinary monitor It is a great pity that intelligent Christian lands can not find some other way to settle their differences than by such terrific slaughter. Y. Ledger.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
"rHAr CHILD HAS cor THE mrMBRANous GROUP"

OnThanksgiving eve, 'Bijah Gates and his wife were at the depot to meet their guests. The train from the east came in and deposited John and his pretty young wife, and his wonderful baby Then the train puffed away westward 'Biiah placed the three newcomers Oil the back seat, then they waited few minutes before starting, ostensibly for the purpose of talking. Then the train from the west slid in.
 Now Mrs. Gates heart gave a great jump, and 'Bijah became very nervous and ufvasy. What would Jane say when they brought her to the carriage and she saw who were there?
 Mrs. Gates slipped away to meet Jane. Thank heaven, it's too dark for her to see! Now if the trainll only start be fore she finds it out! Then she can't do nethin'. but come with us tonight, anyway, cause there isn't another train till tomorrow morning."
 This train also puffed off Mrs. Gates began to feel little shal>y, as she es- corted Jane to the carriage What would Jane and John do?
 Wall, Jane, " said Mir. Gates. heartily; glad we've come. Step right in on the front seat with Marthy and me-" Then, with a fast-beating heart, to let her know who was in the back seat, he called out: Now, John, Pll take care of Jane, an leave you to take care of your wife an baby"
 They felt Jane suddenly start and then grow rigid, and then felt more and more sure. as the miserable time passed on, that she could never forgive them -rEor their good-intentioned deception. She would not speak one word on the way home, but sat upright and notion less. The, others talked to keep up appearances," but a strange wall of ice seemed to have frozen up between each one there.
 Tom and Susy met them at the door, filled with mingled humor and aIis.are. hension. They were too young and in experienced and thoughtless to feel tho tragedy in the scene before them. Ther bright, inquisitive, laughing faces filled the lonely, middle-aged woman's iNdIN Mllil llGN bAtitiHC l iltl, " lcH they entered the warm room, every body crowded around the baby and Johns pretty young wife They tried to in- elude Aunt Jane in the brightness, but she kept herself consistently aloof. She wouldn't even take off her hat and cloak, nor wait to warm her hands. but march. ing straight up to Mrs. Gates. said. Martha, please tell me which room I'm to have" She added, sternly: "Fll never, never forgive you, Martha Gatesl"
 Poor Mrs. Gates showed her the room and left her. Then she went into the kitchen 'Bijah was there alone. "Oh, Marthy, Marthy,' he said. T wouldn't
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

And Tom is sodignifed, sarcastical- ly retorted Susy, that even his own sis ter can't touch him with a ten-foot pole!"
 "Besides,n said Mrs. Gates, severely, Aunt Jane's had enough to make her stern and unloving. She was pretty girl when her mother died and left John, only three years old. She was goin' to be married, but gave that and every thing all up, to make home for her father and John. Then her father got sick with oldfashioned consumption, and for long, weary years she took care of him and managed the farm, and took care of John, till her health give out an her nerves got all unstrung Then she grew awful fretty, an ev'ry- thing bothered her. An John, he never understood how it was. An after their father died they had a fewwords, which led 10 bigger ones, and John called her a mean, hateful old maid, that the world would be better off if she was out of 1t, and she retorted that that was all the thanks she got for giyin' up ev'rythin' for him. So they parted. She give John half of what the place was worth, an he bought another in Stamford. An they've never spoke sence. But know she's most broke her heart over it, an it's shaihe."
 "But how in the world. Marthy," said Mir. Gates, "kin you reconcile two peo- pie if they won't be reconciled2"
 That's jest what I'm goin' to try to find out, father" said his wife, "I reely don't know nothin' about it, but 1t does seem to me as If they two couldn't be in the same house together, an at a ThanksgiYin' dinner, too, without thinkin' of the past an kinder meltin' An there's the baby, tool 1 s'pose 1t will be kinder embarrassin' at first, but if We use tact, an be reel lleerful-"
 The ansuspeeting brother and sister both accepted their cousins urgent in yitation to spend Thanksgivin' with her family Poor 'Bijah's heart misgave him more and more as the time passed on. He didn't have the heart to speak his discouraging thoughts to his troubled wife, and he felt that it would not be loyal to her to appear to blame her to Tom and Susy, so he made ire quent confidant of old Sorrel, the horse, to whom he would shake his head and say; "l never looked for'ard with dread to Thanksgivin' day before, Sorrel, an 1 hope 1 never will az in.''
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
spile the hull day for them and us too"

ePiio ttS hui uey loi tiieilt anu lS loo.
 Jest wait and see, 'Bijah.'
 "A nice Thanlsgiyin' we'll hevl" groaned Farmer Gates Its jest rec dikerlus the way we're goin' to act. I'll go and tell Jane about it, and stop her comin'."
 ''Now see here, 'Biiah Gates" said his wife, turning around upon him quickly. If there's any reedikerlusness about this hull business, l reckon it'll all be owin' to you. Here's Jane and John Roberts hain't spoke to each other for fifteen year-own brother and sister, too-ail on account of pothin', as We might say. She's livin' on the old farm Ell alone with old Jehu, growth crank fer an bitterer ev'ry day. As fur him. les got q pretty little wife an baby, an yet I'll bet his heart keeps a hanl1erin' efter the sister that was alwuz mother to him. An say it's a shame, an I'm jest goin' to bring 'em together!"
 He shook his head. It cant be done, Marthy," he said. If you bring 'em together in this house it'll make it on pleasant for ev'ry one. Besides, it'll be queer Ihanksgivin' fer poor Tom and Susy, fur we've alwuz had sech good jolly times on this day. We'll all be Ike chunks O ice"
 Tom and Susy were as blue as their ts shcr over their mothers decision. @>s.ss of fun we'll have" complained Tom M don't see what mother can find in Aunt Jane, a regular straight laced old Maid. Her very looks would turn sweet 1eilk sour
 II knov 1 spall laugh at her." s,.scitas s.cia susy. T do iusNl2vs to lo semefhing a little bit improber, just to see how shocked she looks. She thinks I'm the boldest worst-mannered girl she ever met, 1 know she does. And she thinks Toms the aulliest."
 "Susy, said Tom, seornfully, Il do wish you'd be little more particular about your grammar. One would sup pose l was the sulkiest girl she ever met. Don't underrate my dignity any more than necessary. It'll be crushed enough when Aunt Jane comes. She isn't our aunt, either-only our second cousin, thank goodness!"
 "oh, mother" tauntingly cried Susy there's Tom talking about losing his dignity because my grammar made him out a girl. My goodness! Ireckon there isn't any such thing as dignity unless it's connected with boy, boy"
 Now do stop your quarreling," ex- claimed Mrs. Gates, Its very strange that you two can't talk without saying somethin' hateful to each other. I don't see why you can't behave and treat each other politely as you do other peoples brothers and sisters"
 But Susy is so unladylike." grum- bled Tom.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

The clepsydra. or water clock, was introduced at Rome from the East about 15s B. c. by Scipio Nasica Toothed wheels were applied to them by Ctesibius, about 40 B. c. Clocks said to have been found by Cesar on invading Britain, 5 B. c. The only clock supposed to be then in the world was sent by Pope Paul I. to Pepin, king of France, A. D. 76o Paciffcus, archdeacon of Genoa, invented one in the ninth century. Originally the wheels were three feet in diameter. The earliest complete clock of which there is any certain record was made by a Saracen mechanic in the thir- teenth century. Alfred is said to have measured time by wax-tapers and to have used lanterns to defend them from the wind, about ss7.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

-Goblets with stem and stand, like those we use to-day, were employed in Troy nine hundred B. c. Among the valuable objects found by Dr. Schlie- mann was golden goblet Vessels of this metal were commonly employed in the service of the temples. A curi- ous goblet with three stems has been found at Pompeii. It's use Is con jectural, but the supposition is that it was used to pour libations to tic 20 ls.