davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
oaAY,s LAsr IoUnNEY.
Honor. 10 the Deaf Minister Ia
Mexico.

Cry or MEXICO, Feb. l5,-Unitol
States MIaistsr ufays body leaves To-
morrow nj 03lj a.m. via the Mexican
central, on Especial train Tor MS III
dianupolis nome, accompanied py
Mrs. Gray aud Bayafd Gray ifoal-
dent Dlaz will accompany the boly
with a brigade OF soldiers 10 me train
a general order has been iitusd ~
President Dinz that all tho national
flags throughout tue rcuublic OF Mexico
shall remain vi hglf.mast Until the
body has crJtscd the 1910 Grand river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
pRNIEa EvERYrnINa.

Us. Queen OF Hawaii says she
tuulg Nothing Of tue itobsIIioa.
There lIU, Feb. S.--Aftsr the eE-
uiilao examination was concluded
Ytuuf INT wfittUn by her was fled.
lU5sn'iuces with history since the
iuu mwas dsposod, aud goos on 10
tail.
usta0lnovemcnt undertaken by the
90 tbtns last month was absolutely
uia-dtud without my knowledge,
izr, ~ consent, VI assistance, direct.
be- rfeiigoCtly, anu this fact IL Ia
more ~ known 70 those who took
ntgUtt.
tue It deny your right 10 try me
ing uNnner aud by the court which
there called together for this put.
10 ICE
gfOuplilIiafy court will probably
gryupi verdict Of guilty In the case
Aiil.nr.lueon, Notwithstanding her
that bentunco will be passed, but
c0untbcliovod that she will DO Inn
Nc. R.hut will Oe allowed ffsodOm
ana NON recognizauoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
ELnE DIsAsrER.
Survivors Speaking OF she
natter.

lutAi
stone, II survivors speaking OF 'he
Chanel MH''er'
quartrtr teb, lO.-CAfl n. Holman
shall UtAnd, ons Of the twenty
auction u from the wreck Cf the
d, every D OmAha TO-DAY on his way
erument.
sine vhavs bean nome bo'ore hal
lqaofs vi. said MI Hoffman, "but
was not int TO 20 home and think
inE that co, ana child will never
an cunstrAino. You cannot imagine
advent VI n. We were 40 happy
uaud few must 10 back aud
sooipty. Cth me. 1 could eaiily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
NOVELTY
DRESS
GOODS.

An uncquallcl collection Of all wool
mixtures, ChoyiOl4, DoyoriH, Tailor
mado suiungH, Stripes, Pin Hoad ChpckT,
small Plald-, SIR and Wool Nixturos
and everything OF tho Latest Fubric-.
produced by mo German, French and
British manufacturer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

MME. ~ YALE. Health and Complouon
Specialist Yale Temple Of Beauty. 40 stats
street, chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

An Unexampled Offering Of the
New 1885 Foreign and Do
nestle Wash Fabrics
at New Prices.
Now 90 inch Porcalos. ia light and
dark grounds, and an incompatible
variety Of patterns, worth loo, new
price
lOc Yard.
Sov Zephyr GInghans IN tho new
cloudod oiluc.a, worth Zoe, NOW price
l0o Yard.
Now Frcnch Cambr.c,. 90 scores Of tho
newest and pro,tiest light, medium, dark
grounds, in tho most oEqu.sis dosigus,
zoe Yard.
Now Andersen Scotch Hophyrs In
every now shade aud design, iOO pas
torns TO SOLICIT from, now price
Csc Yard.
Now coroa Cloths, our exclusive and
diatinguo wUavos, worth 2jc, now price
49, Cents.
Now Manchester Pcquos, most
fashionable foreign toxtile, new price
10 Cents.
0.kNoTHER CUT IN HCslERY.~>
Chldron's heavy ribbed all wool tan
Hose, Sizes 10 IS, worth 35c pair, cut to
l2l Pair.
Infants all wool nlsck Hose, sizes "a
90 o. worth 100, cut ln
Sc Pair.
Infants an wool tho Black Ribbed
Hose, sizos A. to o., worth go palr,
quito
l2c Pair.
ladies' heavy oil wool Ribbed or Plain
Cashmere Hose, bl1ua 80 TO 10, worth
soc, cut 20
zoe Pair.
SPECIAL IN uASDEERCuIEFs.
500 dozen Of finely Embroidered Cam
brio Handkerchief, slIghuy imperfect,
worth 30 10 iJc, 20 De clu-cdai
l2lC Each.
n0ulW WDIDp MI0VpT n IlT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16


victims tOthOJ
hll enemy OF,
aud uutrlsnti
were fast irirn
ut the c1umisA
AtroriUub OF on
many \ broke
mother 10 Az II
Iupriut Aru =
tht Jacestfma
Of g. prey. lt
lulo the family
snrol-;tt hhs b
primal cause OF
W. arc l0lI that
enough t0t1uA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
$50 Yard.
HLACK nREss NOODs.

Splendid showing OF new stylos, new
ost effects IN novelty Blacks, att the worry
latest stylish concoi.s, specials for this
week.
20 pieces fancy an wool Brocadod
M.oolcns In lovely noat designs, usually
-u,u 10 Zoe, Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
IS Cents.

our standard SL0D quality OF French.
fancy weave Suitings, IN widths 90 90 Of
inches, serge aud Cashm0r0 finish,
special At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
a FEW SPECIALS BELOW.

FloXiue suiting, 80 iuchos wide, d mix
tufo Of all wool nul silk, in neat 1854 FL
pin checks and yarlngllod colors, opon-
ing sale prlce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
BAR
Meet aud Di,cts
any Article I

| The Tsrrliofl,
| at O'Clock this
| crlaud IN the oh.
| At tho ds6k. IN
. opurposc Of d
article for tho
ported by the
. meeting,
Tue article '
ti0us. The ~ q
aud alter buu
amended by NJ
Sin such uuuic
atrd Cltlctauu
nj y es.auiiBh,
words, "Iu uuo
the Supreme ul
by law"
Tue section
kEgiIoy L.
tue stale she'll
sitting as cod
supreme court
ptJualr ouuI 81
auuIl Blrh I'll
Suytrule CJurt
low.
Section o
YVES bri.g ul
wuAt jOprus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
65 Cents.

A genuine bargain In Fronch Serge
Is Inches wide, la jot and blue black
most reliable make, never so1u losI
than sl.OJ, for
So Cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
8 Yards Si.OO.

A beautiful line OF 3s 20 90 inch all
wool Novelty Suiungs, Ia neat dark coll
ore, Just the thing for early Spring
Dresses, good weight, worth Sl.OJ,
opening price
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Republicans in the Outlying Assembly
Districts Form Permanent Politi-
cal Organizations.

The Republicans in the outlying AS
sembly districts are already organizing for
the next campaign.
In the Fortieth District twenty-seven of
the party workers have contributed to a
fund to defray the expenses of perma-
nent organization. The Laurel Republi-
can and Social Club has been formed. Its
temporary officers are George r. Fletcher,
president; James Winslow, vice-presi-
dent; George Mage onis, secretary; Henry
Thompson, financial secretary; f. A. Mae
stretti. treasurer. The club has secured
quarters in Coakley's hall on Geary street,
near Central avenue and its rent is paid
up for.two years. A meeting was held last
evening and Julius Kahn, James McNab
and J. c. Nobmann were appointed a COM
mittee on perman ent organization. They
will report at meeting to be held on the
evening of Tuesday, the 9Th prox., at
which time permanent officers will be
elected. The objects of the organization
include the maintenance of a uniformed
drill corps for campaign purposes.
In the Thirty-eighth District perma-
nent organization similar to that in the
Fortieth District, has been formed with
Frank X. Spencer as its permanent presi-
dent. The club is, however, entirely dis
tinct from the campaign ORGANIZATIONS au-
thorized by the county committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
NO FOREIGN FLAGS.

Independent Companies Generally Will
ing to Obey Budd's Order.
The manifesto of Governor Budd that all
military companies unattached to the Ma
tional Guard should take the oath of allie
glance and should parade under arms only
with the American flag flying has created
considerable discussion among what are
known as the independent companies.
Many of them, however, have never pa
raded under any flag but the stars and
stripes and they are quite willing to take
any oath of allegiance that may be re-
quired. Of those flying foreign flag there
are very few who are not willing to see the
motive of the law and are ready to comply
with it.
The law is the outcome of committee
appointed at a meeting of the officers of
the National Guard, and which reported
lust before the meeting OF the last Legisla-
ture. Tt is substantially the same as was rec
commended at that meeting, and it had the
unanimous support of the National Guard
officers. 1t was suggested by the cpl
sode at Sacramento when the rifles of an
italian company were appropriated by the
strikers and were put IN condition to be
effectively used against the troops.
Such organizations as the Independent
Rifles, the Veteran Guard and others of
that class, which have never marched
under any flag but the stars and stripes,
are not effected by the law in any way,
provided they swear allegiance. The same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

may be said of the Boys Brigade and the
League of the Cross, for they too, although
distinctively religious organizations, have
only the American flag flying over them.
The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles is
one of the organizations which is in Pc
culiar position. Heretofore they have car
ried the green flag of Ireland-a flag that is
only tradition, and not national in any
sense-but it is probable that it will be for
saken and the American flag will fly alone
at least over the military portion of the
order. The same may be said of the Ger
man Schuetzen vereins. They all carry
the German flag, but each verein has upon
it device peculiarly its own, making the
whole rather society banner than the ma
tional flag of Germany, but it is generally
believed that all these will be abandoned
when the armed companies turn out, and
that the law will be complied with without
question. This is the more probable from
the fact that many of the members of these
organizations are also members of the Ma
tional Guard.
As for the threat to test the law no fear
is felt oil that score. 1t is generally be-
lieved to be constitutional, and is certainly
in accord with public sentiment. A contest
of the Governors edict and test of the
law is not looked on with favor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
THE ARAG0 MUTINEERS.
They Will Come Before Judge Nor
row on a Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

The mutineers of the barkentine Arago
are to have a hearing before Judge Morrow
in the United States District Court next
Thursday. Their attorney has sworn ont
writ of habeas corpus and their refusal
70 duty when so ordered by the. captain
will be tried on its merits.
About month ago the Arago left here
with mixed crew of union and non-union
men on a voyage to South America via
Portland. At the latter point the union
men deserted, but we're afterward recap
tured and put aboard the barkentine by
United States Marshal. After taking on
board cargo of lumber the vessel put to
sea, but as soon as the tug cast her off the
mutineers refused to turn to. When off
San Francisco the Arago was in danger
Gus predicament and the captain had TO
signal for assistance. The vessel was
towed into port and the men were handed
over TO the police.
The point to be raised on the writ of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
The SONS OF ST. GEORGE,
They Meet in Business Con-
Vention and Later Around
the Board.
NEW GRAND PRESIDENT.
Evening Hours Pleasantly BeguiIed
in Social Reunion and
Toasting.

An air of business pervaded st. Georges
Hall yesterday. After the completion of
the first days routine business of the sixth
convention of the Grand Lodge, Order OF
the Sons of st. George, the newly installed
grand officers retired to the lawn in the
late afternoon to pose for picture to be
preserved in the archives of the order and
adorn the libraries of delegates throughout
the broad scope of the Pacific Coast iuris-
diction from Utah to British Columbia.
The night was given up to the pleasures
of the banquet table, where salads and
solids, short addresses. small talk and an
interchange of good cheer kept the jolly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

habeas corpus will have far-reaching
effect no matter how the case is decided.
The attorney for the sailors will hold that
the United States Marshal was wrong in
forcing the men to go aboard the ship, and
further, that when they were put there
fuse duty. This will go right to the con-
stitutional law of the United States, and if
Judge Morrow upholds Attorney Hutton's
contention it will affect every American
vessel sailing from points in the United
States to foreign ports. The ranks of the
sailors defenders will be REINFORCED by
number of other attorneys, while United
States District Attorney Foote and AS
sistant District Attorneys Knight and
Schlesinger will represent the Government.
A very important legal battle may there
fore be expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
B. SEAHRING APPEALS.

He Does Not Think He Was Given His
Full Damages.
B. Seahring carried his suit against the
Montana Mining and Milling Company to
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday. The lower court awarded HIM
1902 damages, but he did not think that
was enough.
Seahring owns certain farming land on
Silver Creek in Louis County, Montana.
The slickens from the company's mill
were carried down the creek and lodged
on Seahring's land, damaging it, accord
ing to the complaint, to the extent of $1,000.
He asked for that amount and an injunc-
ton. The jury only gave him 1902 and re-
fused to grant the Injunction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Probably Fatal Fall.

Mary Lutrick, servant-girl with Attorney
Edward /. Wolfe, 621 Broderick street, met
with probably fatal accident yesterday after
noon. She was cleaning one of the windows in
the second story and held on to the sash with
her left hand while using her right. The sash
piece in her hand, fell to the ground. She was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital in the ambu-
lance. There was q deep wound in her scalp
and her skull was fractured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
JOHANsEN's BODY FOUND.
He Carries Out His Threat to Commi
Suicide.

Jacob Johansen, the man who wrote to
the Coroner a few days ago announcing
that he was about to commit suicide. has
carried out his threat of self-destruction.
His body was found by his roommate,
Henry Veraieweck, near the Hayes-street
entrance to the park.
There were no marks of violence upon
the body, so on the theory that he had
poisoned himself the stomach was removed
and sent to a chemist for analysis. He was
81 wears old and native OF Denmark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

If a man tells you that
when you drink HEN
LEY'S Celery, Beef and
Iron you are breaking
away from the crowd"
don't feel badly about it..
That's what you ought to
do. It's true they will
not think you a mirror of
wisdom. Don't let that
worry you. Surely you
are competent to think
for yourself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
J. r. Turner Rearrested.

J.F. Turner, the real estate agent who was
several weeks ago held to answer before the
Superior Court on charges OF grand larceny
and forgery and released on bonds, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Graham on q
bench warrant, issued by Superior Judge
Trout The Judge received information yes
terdav morning that the bondsmen were not
good for the amounts they qualified for, which
led to the issuance of the bench warrant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24


These ships on their arrival will be able
to relieve the wheat glut that has kept
down the price OF wheat in California.
The word prevent originally meant
nothing more than to go before. 1t is
used in this sense in several places in the
Scriptures.
Girl formerly signified any young person
of either sex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

gold badges were presenred--one to each of
the four past grand presidents, Hutton,
Pascoe, Brandon and Sims.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

When your doctor insists upon your
taking your prescription to any par
ticular store you may be sure he gets
a ..divy" from the druggist.
Bring your prescriptions to us and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
TAN SHOES

LADIES' FINE TAN KID BUTTON, latest
style pointed square toes, light fexi-
BILE soles, perfect finished shoe. So per pair
Regular price So so.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-07
BOTH SIDES,
Peculiar Complaining of an Irritable Hus-
band-His Wife's Patience.

Peculiar Complaining of an Irritable Hus-
band-His Wife's Patience.
Mrs. Savage was a woman greatly
liked and respected in the neighborhood
in which she lived, and her even dis
position was often praised by her neigh
bors, who were apt to be rather plain
spoken in regard to her husbands irri-
table temper. Il don't see how it is,
Aunt Temperance, that you are always
SO quiet when Uncle Ichabod begins to
fret about useless things. Youcnever
say a word" remarked her niece, who
had been staying at the farmhouse for
several weeks and had heard Ichabod's
frequent complainings.
Mrs. Savage smiled placidly as she
answered:
'Pm most afeerd, Miranda, that you
haven't paid strict attention to what
your uncle was saying at the times
you mention, because, if you had,
you'd"a seen that he don't need any
body to reply to him; he reasons with
himself, so to speak, and presents my
views a sight better than ] could. You
just give attention the next time you
hear him a-disputing and you'll see
that I've no occasion to disturb my.
self"
The opportunity for listening to Mr..
Savage was soc given.
"Taint no place to put a chair out
on that back stoop," began Uncle
Ichabod.
"But it's kind of q pleasant place to
Sit" he went on, in a milder tone; and
then, raising his voice:
II don't car if It's; the chair'll be
spoiled: it'll be left out in all kinds OF
weather, and l won't have it here"
Then, with just a suggestion Of a
pause, his voice fell again and he con.
tinued:
"a wooden chair don't spoil very
easy, and that's one OF the kitchen
chairs that never was painted"
Never was painted!' he repeated in
a louder tone. There tits! Just be-
cause anything amt fixed up to kill
faint any USE" and he lifted the
chair and moved it to the other side of
the stoop.
perhaps il it's over this side it will
be more Sheltered" came his milder
tones, and then:
"All the talking I do don'td speck
of good-not a speck. might just ss
we'll never say a word" and, sitting
down in the offending chair, Uncle
1chabod began tanning himself with
his big straw hat, while Miranda and
her aunt exchanged chances of under
standing Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-07
NO cAlLLs THERE.
Tbs Ailment Required a Milder Remedy
Than Quinine

@@1 AAAN AhSI1ANNN = aAA~
Than Quinine
The colonel suggested that take
along a package of quinine in myride
through the swamp country, as the
towns were far apart and the drug be.
yond the reach Of many settlers At
nine O'Clock In the morning l rescued
a cabin to find the owner and his wife
and three children sitting out in the
sun All had blue lips and haggard
faces, and all were shivering with a
chill l told the man that I would
leave him quinine, and was about to
undo the package when he stopped me
with a gesture and said:
stranger, we amt chillin' for
shucks, but that as them beyand IL.
that ar. Leave me a plug of terbacker
and ave yer keenine fur wusser
cases"
On the doorstep of the next cabin sat
a lone man. He was trying to scrape
the bark off a sassafras root, but he
shook and shivered so hard that he
could make no progress. l told him l
had some q~uinine as a free gift, but he
held up his shaking hands and replied:
stranger, this amt no chillin' to be
cured by kee-nine, but is jist MARQUIS
ness for the want of a sip Of whisky.
You'll find chillin' further down the
road"
Igave him a sip from my flash and
at the next cabin found a and
two children on the bed and two more
children on the floor. The woman sat
up in bed and shivered and shook and
clicked her teeth together, and rs ! ex-
planned the object OF my call she re.
piled:
Powerful kind O. yo' stranger, but
thar is them as needs it further on"
But haven't you chills and fcver?'
"Wall, %sorter, but nuthin to brag of.
| reckon the most that ails me is the
want of snuff. If you'll be so kind as
to leave me q pinch or two, I'd be
mighty peart in an hour or So"
During the days ride of twenty
five miles dispensed whisky, snuff,
tobacco and pipes several times over,
but no quinine. At the last cabin
before I reached Marion l found a
nan stretched out on the bed ard tied
fast. His hands were as cold as ice,
his lips as blue as if painted, and his
shakes not only shook the bed, but the
whole cabin as well.
Tiled he 'un SO he 'un couldn't shake
off," explained his wife.
ii see. He has it pretty bad. Twill
leave all this quinine with you and it
ought to cure him in a week or two.
"Kee-nine; What's that fur?"
ITO cure chills and fever. I'll TX a
dose for him at once"
Stranger, don't bother" she said,
as began at the package.
But he wants to be cured?"
"Yes, reckon he does; but don't both.
er with that kee-nine. If yo'd got a
drop O. whisky an a plug O terbackcr
an some powder an shot, yo' kin make
Sam as peart as a butterfly by to-mor-
'Tain't ager as ails him, but it's
bein' discouraged kase coons is thick
around yere and every dawg.gane var-
mint al climb faster an higher'n he
kin. detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-07

"Ain't a dollar pretty hight for .
meal like that?" asked the tourist
II don't mind owning up that it u.s."
said the landlord of the Cowboys Rest,
"but them meals cost me seventy-fve
cents apiece"
but happen to know that you sell
q ten-meal ticket for FIVE dollars"
"Yes, / know l do, but about half
the fellers that buys them tickets gifts
killed before they have eat two meals.
indianapolis Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-07
NANoY.s PIoTuRE

Strange things happen in this worl'; afeller
never knows
But when he's grievin' bout a thorn twill
blossom to a rose;
An when he rolls in roses from summer
time to fall,
Ans Jest enjoyin' of himself. q blizzard
kills 'em ALL
An sayin' that reminds me OF a little story
true
As the sermon that the parson keeps
a-thunderin' at you:
It's all about a pictur' that a Teller had to
paint;
But-don't think I'm the hero Of the story.
for l amt!
Jim fell In love with Nancy. an I'll say this
much for Jim:
He was SIGH a likely Teller. Nancy fell in
love with him;
The day was set for marryin'-all things
was goin' right,
An for Jim the sun vas shinin'. and the
stars was out at night.
But one O. these here artist men that takes
your pictur' fine
That makes EN- look as big as life-Jest
makes you rise an shine!-
He comes along an says to Jim: Your
lady can't be beat;
I want to paint her pictur'. with them red
lips smilin' sweet!'
An Jimmie give the order; the artist
jerked his coat
70 paint the face O. Nancy for a twenty
dollar note;
An every day, In rain or shine. she'd go an
sit to him;
An there weren't a Twin mortal that was
happier than Jim.
The artist kept a-paintin', an Vanished
never stir,
But she frequent caught him smilin' an
lookln' sweet at her:
An then the thing got mutual. an so-one
summers day,
They fell into each others arms an took
an run away!
Twas hard to realize it-gone with Jim's
weddin' ring
An twenty shinin' dollars he'd been savin'
up since spring!
But Jimmie Jest set down an said: This
here's q queer old worl'!'
An held on to the pictur', for the artist had
the girl!
Frank L. Stanton, in Chicago Times
Herald.