davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Mrp. ", j. Faho'ov. Lr Roy, y. Y,
say'; "Hnvo tried my cough curts.
Pafks' Cough syrup is the only one
That helps me. 1 know Il IL the bOft
Cough remedy" For sale by +. j..
Hill s. Co., Gnd Nglien Iuds0n Drug
20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
qnIDUiE 40 nnluUAN YOuNd.

1HiButE 40 nHiutAM NUuNu,
Now come with no from the plan
thlons VI the 5lut1, uld the wuoa
farms OF tho Mississippi tRsiu into the
valleys Oi Utah. pcfuapa tue time d.
not yet como when &c Is popular o.
acknowledge the greatness OF Che
founder u tho Mormon industrial fyt-
'um. But tue tino viii come when
this ptOuu nation viii learn lessons Oin
people whom thuy ones rursuud, how.
over lustiy, with vigor uutcmpuioi
with hiuuncss (appilutol. The coI.uI
Tolls you That tlU average s.1i infm Do
Utah lH27 ACRES. ~ tui.Hy. u that Jl
pur cent OF tho Mormon people urg
Ig0guetuu 0f tuu sIIl. ~ tells ysu
that scarcely uuy VI these larmB are
u0flgagcI. DiI you huar si any 5iui.
mUu recruits iu tho C0Ery HImlo.l
lLhuRa taEJ No, Tor tue reason that
Brigham Young aui tuv able men
with whom hu was buTIUuulUI, some
q whom 4 500 before mu, taught the
Mormon people tAtt 10 was tuu hrt
luiy % every iaTmgt % produce from
the B3ll villa, his children needed iUna
tuG wear. No Mormon tuiuka su.
piul crop Tor ezF0t, until De hAs Ore.
provided Tor those things whoa his
iatuily uIumes.-ET'rag' from sDes eh
~ ilgH Wa T.. SayHa, btyUrg Irdns.
.nisssrpgi CUW1isJgul lOuyrcU. 40
uCmbsr -ltt. 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

Analysis, toilet rowdcL Analysis
f0f chilbiaina-- foilri feet. ArhyaIs
for swugty fruI; euro cure. AuhyslE
at Lyman'a, 90 East 1cuaud South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
NOTICE.

fTuERE WILL MS A MEETING or THE
Il stockholders OF Tho salt Lake Amufp.
mont Association. lu tho once OF The manager.
hrHud Opera House building, Ou WuduoadHy,
February 2lth, 1898, a. O'Clock D. iu. f0r ~
purpose OF voting Tor rriHtuo'of alucE, and
uuy other business tint may come before tho
meeting. Called by order OF
}. O. MgNAltl, prsHidout
tltANH hAIITsF. Vice pFualgcut.
u, 4, ffrlU, Director,
u q. 1uuNG, director.
JAS. tuoEHs, Director
u. 10. ROOMS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The brigham Young Memorial asso-
citation ECkuuw lodgou receipt Of tho
following contributions 10 assist In thu
luildius OF the Pioneer monuments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

v'HrUE WILL M a SPECIAL NETTING
4 M tho stockholders ~ the chamber Of
Commerce uu Monday evening February nh.
I7ih, ut ur.uU. Do. m 60 discuss proposed
national financial legislation and any ruch
other lua'urfH may properly come before
thu meeting
JAMES n. BACON, Priest.
EDWARD o. COLBOKN, socy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

From mtmIgrs OF MlIai C.t|
ward, pee EaI1p Jsuklu JJuCai o. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

In ne Probate Court in and for SAT- Lake
County, lorriory OF Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

| philosophically are rare and Lord Dun
raven is apparently not one of Them
| Probably he was somewhat nettled too by
the decision of the committee giving the
second race to the defender, (though Mr..
Iselin seems to have acted very honorably
in that matter, offering to resail the race,
thus leaving the Valkyrie no just cause
for complaint, and was the more ready
on that account to take advantage Of any
plausible excuse which might present
itself for withdrawing from further con-
tests. The races had proceeded, however,
far enough to convince everybody that
the Defender was the better boat both in
light and moderatesbreeze and in both
smooth and rough sea. Their compare
tive merits in a strong breeze had not
been tested, but as the Valkyrie's designer
built her especially for a light breeze it
is altogether probable that she would
have proved inferior to the American
boat in gale. Another thing, the races
have pretty we'll established is that New
York bay is not a proper place for race
that excites the interest that these inter-
national contests do. Both boats have
been more or less hampered in every race
by the crowding of excursion steamers
and the close proximity of one Of these
boats is alleged to have been at the bottom
of the foul of Tuesday, and it may have
furnished an excuse for the withdrawal of
the Valllyrie yesterday. Probably the
steamers did not Intentionally interfere,
but the great number of them and the
anxiety of the excursionists to get good
view of the race made it practically i'm
possible to keep them entirely out of the
way. Some course remote from large
city will probably have to be selected if
any matches are to be sailed in the future.
We have not probably seen the end of
these international matches, for the Eng
lishman is an exceedingly persistent in
dividual, and will hardly rest satisfied
until he has carried home the cup or con-
WINGED himself that he can't build boat
fast enough to get it. 1t will take good
many years probably to do either, SO a
good many more contests are likely unless
bad feeling is engendered which will rem
der agreement upon racing conditions
| imDOssible
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
RACES PROBABLY OVER.

Probably we have seen the last of the
international yacht races for this year,
for while if the Valkyrie protested yes
terdaJ's race it may be ordered resalied'
her people have evidently lost heart and
have no desire to continue what will be
to them inevitably u losing contest Very
likely the Valkyries complaint that
steamers got in her way is well founded,
but it is questionable if she would have
been so ready to take advantage of that
for withdrawing had there been
any chance of her winning a
majority of the series, or even respecta-
BILE minority. Men who take defeat
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
held State convention and resolved that
the Wilson law has wonderfully revived
the country and that the coinage of silver
at the sixteen to one ratio would not meet
with their approval There are SO few Of
them left that what they think OF do
or say is of mighty little consequence.
Anent what they say of the Wilson law
it may be pertinent to remark that under
the first three months revivifying infiu-
ence of that measure the De-
mocracy of Pennsylvania shrank
to such insignificance that the Re-
pubiicans carried the State by 25O, 600;
and to suggest that if the revivifying in
fiuence has continued there will hardly be
enough of them left by November to as
sist in counting the votes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

The Hon f. e. Timbeflake of Frank
lin county has been nominated for bank
examiner to succeed the Hon. Charles.
E. Whitten, whose first term in that office
has just expired. For great many years
past the inyariable custom has been to
give bank examiner two term, except,
of course, when there was change in
politics of the administration. Indeed
this has been the rule with many, if not
all the state officers from Governor down.
Departure from the rule gives the officer
affected sort of distinction which natu-
rally he does not enjoy and does not de-
serve unless he has proved inefficient or
unfaithful, and neither inefficiency nor
unfaithfulness is charged against Mr..
Written, who has according to the testi-
mony of bank officials, been an excellent
officer At the same time that MIR. Whit
ten is turned down, Mr.. Chadbourne is
given second term as railroad commits
sioner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND,
Subscription Rates.

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The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Mr.. John W. Foster, who was China's
minister in the peace negotiations with
Japan, is giving Americans some disa-
greeable reminders anent our complaint
that China has not acted promptly enough
in detecting and furnishing the ku Chung
assailants of the missionaries Mr.. Eos
ter calls attention to certain disagreeable
facts, the truth of which cannot be gain
said. He points to half dozen
bloody assaults on Chinese residents ON
the Pacific coast, unprovoked ASA ults
too, without single one Of the persons
concerned in them being punished aud
not cent indemnity being paid by our
government Even in the case of the
Wyoming massacre not ore OF the muir
derers was punished and only after three
years had elapsed was any indemnity
paid, and accompanying that, and
passed by the same Congress, was
Chinese exclusion act Of the most drastic
and insulting character, an act which
our own Supreme Court declared to be
i'll conflict with our treaty with the
Chinese. Mr.. Foster thinks, In Wow
of these facts, it does not lie in our
mouths to make much complaint of the
delay Of the Chinese authorities in the
Ku Chung affair, and he seems to have a
pretty good case.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

The Council refused to overturn the
verdict of the jury, and the decision OF
the Supreme Court in the Dexter bank
robbery case and Stain and Cromwell will
be likely to remain in prison until their
terms expire or some evidence is produced
much stronger than anything which
has yet tending to show that they were
wrongly convicted. 1t is to be hoped
that the case will now be suffered to rest
without further agitation until there is
some better reason for agitating it than
is contained in the fact that certain
persons in this state firmly believe
that Mr., Barron committed suicide.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

When Chief Justice Peters opens court
at Pennington the last Tuesday in this
case that was first triod before his
father-in-law, Justice Joshua W. Hatha-
way, of Bangor before the war, in the
fifties. If the action is heard before the
chief justice this coming term, it will
probably be the first of his eminent
father-in laws cases that he has been
the first instance of the kind in court an
nails in this country. The litigants are
two brothers, now verging towards ~
years of age, both hale and vigorous, and
although the case now presents new
legal aspects, yet the underlying facts are
the same as when first presented before
Justice Hathaway.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Bangor is considering the proposition
of the Bangor, Hampden & Winterport
Railway Company to gridiron the city
and suburbs with electric railway tracks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
ABOUT cANADA.s FORESTS.
Tier Great Resources In Timber Ar
Rapiaiv nrtuu prpta,.a

Tier Great Resources In Timber Are
Rapidly BsinE Depleted.
Canada Is killing the goose that lays
the golden egg 20 far as her pine for
ests are concerned, writes a Quebec cor
respondent Rapidly as this depletion
OF her once apparently almost lnox-
haustible forest wealth has proceeded
for the last century. some millions OF
dollars worth OF II sim remain. But
the lessons taught by the experience
OF older lands are being thrown away
and at the present rate OF consumption
Canadian pine will in a quarter OF a
century be a thing OF the past. so far al
least as It's availability for commercial
purposes Is concerned. An ofiicial state.
ment has Just been prepared upon the
subject, which shows that In Ontario
the standing area OF pine is about 49,.
100000. 900 feet and In Quebec 1874
900 feet. The Ontario forests will be-
exhausted In twenty-siX years nj the
present rate OF consumption. and the
Quebec forests In a little less As an
instance Of the national lmpoyeriah
ment that must follow this condition
u affairs, II may be mentioned that
Canada's raw forest productions now
amount to $sO,07i as per annnm. and
adding to this the 1920 392 900 which
represents the value Of the output or
wood Industries. there Is shown total
Of some S20O.oOO.OOO as tho value OF the
material taken from the forests and
converted one way or another into ar.
ticles OF home consumption or export.
rhe numbering and coguate industries
employ nearly 8lOO.O0O.OOO a. capital
and distribute wages to the amount or
over $50. 100000 yearly. Sawmllla alone
Employ 81 .575 persons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
ToorHsoME sHAD.
A Few Particulars as 20 Their Appear
anes on the Coast.

n rev PARTICULARLY ~ " AHSh ~~ff
anee ON the Coast.
The shad begin to appear In the riv-
ers about the 18th Of March, and they
continue to arrive until the middle Of
June. II Is remarkable fact that each
colony is invariably divided into thee
grand divisions, which arrive al differ
ent times. thus making three success
siye shoals, or. as the fishermen call
them, runs" The frst run Is both
small In numbers and especially poor
In quality. and II Is interesting TO OBJ
serve that this Is true OF the herring
as we'll as OF the shad. This advance
guard is largely composed OF what are
known as hickory" shad. and they diff
fer from the others In such marked de-
gree as TO form a distinct variety.
The fishermen in the Chesapeake bay
have an un-MOsaie legend that at the
creation there were great many
small bones left over. and that 10 dis
pose OF them the hickory" shad was
made. A few days after these Skin
mishers have passed up the river the
second or great run begins, and contin-
ues three or four weeks After the 1sh
appear nothing will disturb their con-
slant upward progress except cold
weather. which. inoppoFtunely arriy-
ing. will cause them to seek the pro-
lection OF the mud at the bottom OF
the river. where they remain until the
chill has left the water Il Is impossi
bic TO estimate the number Of fish en-
terlng a river In one OF these runs.
The estimate OF two millions which has
been made for the Delaware Is very
moderate. in view OF the fact that more
than ten thousand sAad have been
taken In one haul OF the seine Ia the
waters Of that river. The third run
Is small like the hrB,. and though the
fish are fine In quality. It receives iit,
tie attention. II IL probably composed
OF stragglers from the main body. who
are somewhat tardy la their arrival.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

What in shrlll voice. You are
not dead?"
Pegolan, stunned by this singular re.
ception, stares mutely.
1T was you who killed the PrussIan
at Green Crossi Don't deny It! / saw
the blood on your blouse this morn
ing.
"Sh'-sh! It's true-but-don't de.
nounce me. for PHYS sakew
"Ahr' cried the woman with mutter-
able disgust. You needn't be afraid
now! You know it's too late, and you
have allowed another man to be shot
in your placer"
1T isn't my fault. is it? / didn't say
anything 1t was the Mayor who picked
out the other one"
Pegolan let's himself drop into a chair
with fiaccid legs. and something like
remorse selling him inwardly. For one
moment his infamy is borne in upon
him by the lightning flash Of conscience
Good Lord! One isn't perfect And as the
carriage that Is bearing away his wife
to her father rolls out Of sight he Is
still sitting there. all upset
But these impressions wear away. lit
tie by little. Evening comes on, and the
Prussians have left the village with fife
and drums, abandoning to their fate the
three children and wife Of the wood
cutter, who win die of hunger. And Jean
PegoIan has recovered all his good
spirits.
What will you say?
His farm is safe!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

not do the deed. But then he was quite
capable of doing it. Besides, he Is only
a poor wretch, while they are all com
Portable farmers, in easy circumstances.
Justice above all things.
In vain does the poor wretch protest
his innocence. The evening before ne
was ailing-a wrench he got In Telling
a tree. He had been on his bed, without
stirring. all day. They could make In
quiries. They would see that he had not
been out of his house. All in vain does
he throw himself at their feet, his voice
choked with anguish and fear. All In
vain does he invoke their pity. What
is TO become of his children II he Is to
die? His wife will never equal the task
of providing for them.
No one answers. Pegolan, in his cor
ner, sits in cold perspiration, fearing
some change In opinion, some sudden
relenting. But the others are only too
happy to have come to some conclusion.
They ask but one thing now, to be
speedily rid of this man who means
before them. tearing his hair, and re-
preaching them for their ferocious
egotism, their monstrous cruelty.
The door is thrown wide open, and
beyond it rises forest of bayonets NIL
ing the small square. and nearer to the
threshold the group OF men charged
with the execution have gathered, and
the fatal instrument of death shines
again in the warm white light of the
moon.
And Il o'clock strikes.
There is a cry broken by a detona-
ton, and the smoke clearing away the
body of the woodcutter and poacher is
seen lying on the steps OF the church,
and stiffening there, while one by one
those men pass out beside 1t, the blood
staining the souls OF their feet And
the Prussian officers. with looks OF
speeches. contempt. turn away revolt
ed.
Jean Pegolan has gained his own
abode once more.
Heavens! But It is pleasant to be safe
at home again after such an adventure!
The chickens are clucking, and scratch
ing about in the barnyard. the pigeons
are cooling on the roof. the ducks are
waddling around a tiny pond that
shines softly in the sun; from the
stable, where the Prussians have not
entered, comes the mellow lowing Of the
milch cows. and the gray's strldent
neighing forms a response. Sheaves Of
wheat are piled up with golden luxuri-
ance, in the coach house, and the hay
in stacks. shows at all the windows of
the loft.
The farmer shakes himself; his clothes
are still moist with perspiration. He
enters the house and sees his wife in
tears on her knees beside the bed. She
starts up at the sound Of his step and
stands before him, white as a spectre.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

Wlfe-My dear, need a little NOR,
Of this stuff. and some trimming Il
match. I wish you would drop into
Big. Sale & Co.'s and get It.
Husband "a smart fellow)-Let me
see. oh. | know That's the store
where they have so many pretty girls.
isn't IT,
Yes"
Yes, ! remember. That blonde girl
at the trimming counter knows your
tastes and will doubtless select lust
the sort of trimming you want. mean
the girl with the golden hair. alabaster
skin, blue eyes, and sweet little
There are a number OF things I
want down town. Never mind. dear
I'll go and get them myself."--New
York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

dear Defoe's hero to the reading boy
and girl. Sixty-seven years ago, on
st. Valentines Day, Joseph Roberts
was born In Falklrk. His family for
years had been seafaring people, 80
that as he grew up he took to the
sea naturally. and while only IA years
OF age, while his playmates were still
cabin boys, he was made second mate
Of sailing vessel. Before he was Is
he made his first long voyage from
home, and followed the sea until he
reached manhood. He visited many
foreign countries and the islands which
dot the ocean, but never landed in the
United States until he sailed through
the Golden Gate in 1851
There was one OF the many stories Of
adventure which Roberts told which
never grew stale TO young or old. II
was the story OF the months he spent
on a cannibal island in the Pacific
Mr.. Roberts was on a cruise among the
South Sea islands on an English mer-
chairman. and when land was sighted
he went ashore. knowing that although
the island was inhabited by cannibals,
they were peaceable. But in his abb
sence the captain ordered the anchor
up and all sails set, and for eight
months he was left alone among lot
Of South Sea islanders.
The natives worshlpped him as a
deity, and the king shared his own
palm hut with him. The natives on
that island believe in feeding their god.
so Mr.. Roberts lived on the fat OF the
island. The daintiest fish. the rarest
game, and the earliest and sweetest
fruits were laid as offerings at his door.
Five dusky girls waited on him, served
him with food and wove garlands OF
flowers with which they crowned him.
Whenever he went to the seashore he
was followed by an admiring host OF
natives. He was the first man on the
island, the divinity OF the natives, the
king OF their king. Mr. Roberts used
to say that he liked the alteration OF
the South Sea islanders, but as the
months passed he grew homesIck and
longed for the sight Of white faces. Civ
ilization seemed very desirable thing.
but he accepted the situation.
At the end OF eight months stay on
the island. upon awakening one morn
Ing, he saw ship lying at anchor in
the bay. Pretending to the natives that
he wished to board the vessel to trade
with the sailors. they took him out 10
her in a canoe and he climbed up the
side of an American ship. The captain
and sailors were more than astonlshed
to see a white man, and Roberts begged
to be accepted as a sailor. a passenger
or anything. 50 he could once more
reach civilization. On this ship be en-
tered the United States for the first
time, for the sailing vessel was bound
for San Francisco. When the natives
learned that their white god was going
to leave them they put out to sea in ali
their boats. following the sailing vessel
for miles, screaming crying and be-
seeching him to jump overheard and
return to them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
Tho KIngdem Of Siam.

Siam is the only remaining indepen
dent native state in the Indo-Chines,
peninsula. Area. 2SO,3O3 square miles
Population, 5,75O,OOO. Government
Absolute monarchy. Legislative, III,
king assisted by council of minister,
and the council OF state. For admins.
tratiye purposes the country is divided
into forty-one provinces with gov
ernor at the head Of each. East OF Siam
the remainder Of the Indo-Chlnese pen-
insula is occupied by the French colon
les and protectorates OF Anam. Ton
king Cochin China, and Cambodla
Area-Anam, 1O6290 square miles
Tongking $4,000 square miles; Cochin
China, 23,O90 square miles: Cambodla
32,380 square miles. Population
Cochin China 1883, 1888, III; Cambo.
dla, 100000. Government-By do
cree of October, 1887, the French pos.
sessions are placed under governor.
general, under whom are two resl-
dents-general for Tongking and Cam.
bodia, resident for Anam, and n
lieutenant-governor for Cochin China