davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

gparis %, those who siil mourn the
.5.. on The battlefield Of fathers, nus
1saIq OF urltherl; nor ia it am 10
undgr,,anI that Inundated patriotism
ain looks with fearful eyes On The
beautiful provinces, Alsnce and ho'-
raiue: bat It % au ominou' sign that
this feeling flill Ia cherished In scisn-
uBc circles, whore there should bu
"ntithcr Jsw nor Gentllo," no disllnc-
zion On tho lines VI nAtionalilm tut only
common iatorcstB for tho good Of hu'
manly. Az long as that condition
exists there 10 no possibility Of lasting
reconciliation. Tho spirit Of revenge
evidently lives iu the depths u tue
French natio and Il will probably
manifest i'sul' before Everything Ia
the political machinery Of Europe has
been finally adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
40 PISTOLS.

with the crack Of Ihe rifles that shot
the life on, OF bold Captain Clavljo Ia
Madrid yesterday, the heart o, every
Spanish fatherin.law must have begun
TO beat moro freely, though the nerve
and airy abandon with which the
victim went TO his death have doubt.
less set tue hearts OF tho susceptible
daughters n-luttering to quito another
tune; for surely he was hero with
whom even Spanish SRI might dare
10 brave paiernGl displeAsuro ami take
her chances against the world.
Four days Hgo ClavlJl sought from
General Ribera the hand OF
his daughter In marriage, and
was refused. The cause Of
the denial 10 not Rivon-it matlors not,
hers or there. sunicent Is the fact
that his suit was objected TO, anu reGs.
enable the suspicion that his Castiliau
or Andallslau or some other quality Of
Spanish blood Mt once boiled. An
ebulliuOn Of that sort generally means
something In Spsiu; ON this occasion Il
meant trouble Tor the obstinate father.
The lover promptly reached Tor HE
piftOl, fired NJ the man who had given
him tho Insult OF declining 10 accept
him as a son, and loft him writing
with oeriOus wound.
Hut lnsteai OF dying, or evan yield.
Ing consent after this too impas.
stoned percussion, the tough
Old general rallioi and bignificI
his intention Of getting well. Fur
thcrmore, ho was obstinate ~ ever
Btill furthermore, no was quite Of Opiu
ion that the bI0od-thirsty wO0sr should
be given q taste n his own medicine
Hence tho dlspn,che, o., yesterday,
which tell MS that tho youns mgu wa
shot by qIhi o; sol iera, after hEy
Ing walked with great clmplsure /.
The sUeue OF execution, SMOKING q
cigarette ("hich perhaps he hopnC
might spsrs tho soldiers ,hoig uupIsas,
mt tnsk) and binding the handksr
chief over his eyes with HE own hand
But the torlitude displayed In Tia,
cigarette incident and othors at th,
last sad scene must not he allowed &,
obscure the main lessoa Of tho Who'll,
affair twin be generally RImitto.
that the indiscrimina.e killing 0
recusant fathers-lu.laW Cannlt excite
much popularity Ia olviliEsi society
II It should become the rule, parent
would almost iosi like adopting TO
timpis seli.deienss tue Chinese plan OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
rRANrE Nor REroNCILEp.

The supposition shat the hostility
between France aud Germany hiss, by
this limo, spent i,s force is evidently
not well founded, Judging from IA
recent incident. Tho other day
report reached Paris that tho Berlin
Academy Of Science had recommended
that the Pru sian "ordor OF merit" be-
Given 10 numbsr ot distinguished
French savauis, and to pasgcur among
the rest. rhu latter at ono, announced
,Aat he, as a Frracnman, could not
accept such recognition Of tEc Ger.
mans, wHereuu9n a shout ui Lolisal
went up from Quo emf VI tho cauuGr,
to the other, Il subsequently developed
that the Berlin academy uevar hal
contemplated the recommendation ry-
ioroi to, perhaps flr roaious similar
to those that prompted Pssgsur to msks
his premature refusal,
IL is not surprising that feeling Of
bitterness still Fingers among the com.
mon people WHO witnessed tho desc.
laIion Of the cities and villages, fields
ana orchards ana vineyard, by the
Tesistless German armies, or IL the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
A GREAT WESTERN ISSUE.

One Of the most valuable papers read
before the Texas Bnukers' association
At its meeting the middle Of last month
was mn article on tho "possiblll!i'S o.
Irrigation Ia Toxas" The author
Henry sayies, glanced hfst 1t tho his
tory OF irrigation, noting that "oycu
In the new world tho art Of irrigation
iuso remote that its hittDfy isquito I'M
certain; evidences OFF, are TO 10 found
all over Arixnna aud New Mexico IN
the ancient canals Of n prehistoric
people, who once composed n iouse
and highly civilized population"
Coming rapidly down to tho modern
history Of the subject, he pointed
out tho lesson taught w Utah
and other states OF tue Wos,,
observing that to those OF hi. hearers
"who have visited the beautiful valley
o! the river Jordan. Ia Utah, aud have
teen the wonderful progress Of lrfigg-
CATION In that atate, tue romaflSs Of
wiliotd Woodruff In his speech before
the irrigation congress that met Ia
Salt Lake In 1891 will DO appreciated"
Then follows an extract from Prosi-
dent Woodrut's remarks, aud after
that n sound Argument Ia favor Of
Irrigation as weallh.produoer wher'
syer applied, all fortified BY statistics
aud close observation.
The significance Of the Incident is
In the fact that even bankers ia their
Ipecial conventions are at last coming
10 see the importance Of anu TO feel All
interest In this great matter Of
irrigation. AZ thought and study
ipOn the subjsc, continue, II will be
'ound that not only tue money inter-
ssls, but also tho railroads and every
'oEm Of mechanical and mauuiaelur'
ing enterprise have n direct relation Il
H. Its success means their suooUss; II,
extension and more thorough applica'
lion means an Increase In their bust.
ness, u bulwark Of their prosperity;
anu 1t will not DO long until every
man who Ia indifferent 10 its progress
aud IL dlsincllned either to take III
active part In It's work or contribute TO-
ward its campaign will DO deemed toe
shOrlsighted and incapable to be trustot
with large commercial or industrial
responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

killug ca tue zifl babies in iniauc".
iiop.de1, 80 lovers were permitted the
uursoiraiuoI privilege ~ shooting
acct male obstacles uut Of 'hcIr way,
tue next thing 10 order would DO the
visiung u a like penalty upon coy nna
tender dsmsels who nigh. decline the
honor ola pro1erei hand. This latter
ptouosltion ms unfortunately found
some favor with few disappointed
adorer; but iu most u not ali such
cases We arc happy 20 cay tbs ptiuci-
pal performer has been assisted VA! Of
his disappllnttd existence by the
public hangmat. II Is emaiief Tot
c1ugEsiuiatlon th't this spanish Lesson
comes in time 20 check lhe further
premature taking.ofi Of fa,hegf.il-.aw'
Tue world cannot BE- too plainly In
formed that tho pistol as au element 10
coutishlp must 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

NormSu MORE clearly shows the sll'
overpoweting mi otlance Of silver a.
an issuu % the impending political
campaign than the proceedings Of The
Kentucky Republican convention.
rnal old lines will DO swsut away, and
that oven the tariff Will have to take a
bagl, seat, seems now more thsn prob.
able. Il Will DO interesting to watch
Secretary Carllsl, anti Editor Waiter
son choose between lic-l5ng party
Affiliations on one hand aud sonse Of
present duty on tLo other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
nIa ,h. liusiass..

Mr.. J.. n. Cobb, publisher Of thu
Mirror, nj Brocton, y, Y, sayG "Fsr
nearly two years The Mirror he's been
publishing the advertisements Of
ChRmbtFlaiu's Remedies. a low days
ago tho writer was suffering from 4
bowel trouble and rssoTIei to An old
remedy which did not prove Cipo'.
G ous; finally he tried ChRmberlsin'a
Cole, Cholera and Dlatrhm Remedy
and two doses did the business, check.
ing It completely. For sale BY drug.
EIA.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

TIE ORATOR wuJ receiver the
thundorous applause Of HE audience
only when his talk Is ended, knows
how to sympath 4s with the ldeposed
chief VI the Now York police depart.
mcnt, Inspector Byrnts. Everybody
IL inow suddenly r,marking what a
great, clean, effective official Caigf
By fHcs was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

For oNE tnousanI guslts whom no
proposes to feed II, tho opening OF his
new ship canal, Emperor william has
arranged meal to cost $4,000. Cheap
enough, considering the event itself
and the fact that ,hs hos. 10 a full.
bloUdsd knser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
TIE pENyGn MINLNa lXrOsIIION.


II now appears thai the managers OF
the mining aud industrial expedition
Of Colorado have assurances Of the
financial aid needed to make the PFC
posed enterprise success. The Dfn-
yer board II suporvisofs hos pApaed ~
appropriation oil 100000 and petition
asking tho county commissioner TO ap-
ptoprIsts 100000 has been siguoi
literally by influential taxpayer, Aod
lopsts have been signed for thirty
acrcs Of land adjoining tho state and
city pForcriyset apart for tho site. The
plan ls 10 open in Denver an exposition
comprising chiefly mining products, ~
a recommendation OF COl0ra10'stwe
eth Anuiyouaty a. a state ~ well as
tho centennial Of tue purohsss Of
Louisiana by the United States. II
will bo a permanent record OF tho pro-
gtc,s OF tho wtB.orn country In iis
most important features. Mine owners
all over the West will undoubtedly
recognizs the Importance and aivan'
tage OF sending samples Of their ores
to this exposition, ior-asa San Fran.
cisco paper rematEs-it will become, II
made permanent, mining cxohsnge--
not a stock exchange, but market for
the sale u Milling property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

So n Is not insanity, but merely
molanoholis, that IL affecting Oscar
Wilde In prison. The latter complaint
10 but natural yet It would only be
charity to believe he had been suCer.
log irOm the other too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

A CORRESPONDENTS write', "will
some OF your readers tell me what Is
good fOr bedbugs2" Asa starter, We
submit that nothing has as yet been
found more nouEisnlug ami better en-.
joysd than plump young babies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

THERE ~ n strong suspicion that
aome VI tho local aspiranIs tor political
honors who have carefully charged
their little magazines with explosives
destined to create their boom, have
made the sad mistake OF applying tue
match 10 to0.shori fuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

WITH THE mercury at iO2 degrees
In the made In Boston last week, even
tho irigid bean-satCr, fclt almost
tempted 10 take oil their winter Hsn.
ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

Juo. Lutte, OF Ls Roy, \. Y, say g
~ have been troubled with indigestion
and biliVusness fnt years. Parks TIA
has cured me-" For sails by +. J. Hill
& Co., ana Nslden Juds0n Drug 20. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

THE MOST popular song now 10,
"Sllyer threads among tho gold;" the
most popular proverb, "rhere's q Lotto.
lining 10 every cloud"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

BEGINNING MAY ist, every fifth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount ON his purchase, Every III.
ucth customer will get a discount OF
So per cent Every one hundreth Gus.
Toner will have the entire amount Of
hii purchase refunded Every two
hundrcdth customer will get 800
bicycle free.
Count Is made rom the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso'
iu,gly correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

Payments i1f Subscription always IN advance
Futscfihera changing th9if place % r''id0nea
fhaaiI always give iouuof a. vol ~ preieni al
trtIa.
Tho NEWS is ON t,u 81 the pfinHpai ii1i0li, hnvf
tsnfs and Oh 40 passenger trains loating tho dIJ
amor . y. M uaNy.
city Subscribers win tiadly notify = y. Dunbar.
teircliniItI, OF az ifrtguarig TO Ne deu'ciy %
guif papgra
Az communications should be- aiirofsoit 70
DrsHEHI SEvs PuhlnHrsa Co.
Teisphouo taa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

thiIbIan Llnimsut always cure
fost tilea, Prepared a. Golbe Fig,
Dug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark i.'
diedge & CO., Western Hardware ~
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo ~
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
srEcIALLN,rMsIoNa EAsr.
NIath. Unleu paelnc.

Tho direct limo 10 kansas City, 81
Louis and Atlantic seaBgnrI, IL via
the MifsUufi Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ami chair
cars, and All cOnusctionE made in
Union depots 10 the day time. II you
ere going last anu care Tor daylight
ride through Ihs g5anioBt scenery Of
tue Rocky Mountains ON route, Yea
that your ticket reads via Missouri
PaChc Railway. Elegant chair cara
positively lros 10 holders Of regular
tgsin tickets,
:, V. DERRAII, &, +. 4 PA,
u AorlAn Block, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
GARFIELD nu,cm rnsIss.

Excursion a. Psu,u, Jurr fstu. ioib.
nUth. Via Jnlon Pacinr.
ON above dates, Union Pacific will
coll round trip iUkote 20 Provo, Ut
81. w, good for return uptil June 22nu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

We guarantee, every bottle NJ Park'
Cough SyTur For sale by Il. j. Hin
* Co., G4i Neldou Hudson DRUG CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
LNcursinn 90 prHNo, June iSlh, ipth.
GOiH, Via Union raCinc.

On above dates, Union Pacific Will
sell. round trlp tickets 90 Provo, At
81 On, good Tor return untll June 22u1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
LOOK HERE I

Pine. LARGE HUtLpiNG srOr. siru.
N atsd on twelfth outh and second West
streets. for sale cheap. Apply TO w. f'' NhNs
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

+. d, Bsstri, ~ Carthage, $. Oak,
sayt3 "Parss' Sure Cure eSculs all
other moIiciues for rheumatism and
urinary disorders. For sale by Il. j.
I'M * Co., and NeldSn Juison Drug
20, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

Payments f5f 8llIIdf7I7n aIviJ' IN aaT'R'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
WANTED.

J-yEuY ONE TO Know THAT VIZ ARE
IL buying and selling more new aud second
hand goods than any other house 10 To Mt'I
g. Wubuur .Ui .gl4ii. state -t,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

and elbow is the inexhaustible storage
which is charged with this life-giving
force, called by some Vril. She uses no
medicines whatever, yet her cures are
truly wonderful, in many cases nothing
short of miracle. Her diagnoses are
without questioning. In this particular
she stands pre-eminent. No matter how
complicated or Iong-standing the case
may be she is always accurate as to the
real cause of disease. 1t is then she
seems endowed with some divine lllumln-
ation-something superior to known laws
of physics-which makes clear to her I'M
Outstanding all the complications OF the
many-sided structure which is the earthly
tenement of the human soul. If she prom
Uses complete restoration to health you
may rely implicitly upon it. She has
never been known to promise cure
that was not fulfilled if the patient fol-
lowed the instructions. Many OF the most
distinguished men and women of the day
owe their lives to the magic touch of that
electric hand, and thousands rise up and
call her blessed.
Personally the Doctor has a peculiarly
fascinating charm of manner and warm,
sympathetic nature. She is bright, witty
and a brilliant conversationalist-on of
those rare human flowers most ''fearfully
and wonderfully made" whose fairy,
luminous soul is often burdened with
nara TOLL ana Keen anguish IN Ine service
of those who suffer. Her face is radiant
with the grace of immortal youth as she
goes from one patient to another, impart-
ing to each an influx new which makes
new life, and giving words of cheer which
inspire hope, enkindle courage in the
heart of the sufferer.
The Doctor has recently fitted up mag
nifcent offices in the Spreckels building
927 Market street, where she can be con-
suited during office hours from to 5, or at
her residence, Hotel Pleasanton. She
never seems to tire i'll her loved work of
alleyiating human suffering. To all who
are afflicted from whatever cause, to those
turned on the downward slope and would
stay the progress of the somber tide which
breaks on the silent shore, we would coun-
sci you to call on the Little Doctor" and
learn for yourself the potency of that little
hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
ONE OF THE COTTAGES BEING ERECTED BY STUART

MEN ZIES.

president of the Richmond Improvement CLUB
advocated measures for the cutting OF the
streets through the premises. 1t is also a
matter of record that the split between Parker
and the Banner was caused by this same
issue. and that the editor of this paper
has not only received personal abuse
from Mr.. Parker and some of his bench
men for sustaining the racetrack side of the
question, but il is also in evidence that his
club tried to boycott the Banner, and in most
despicable and underhand manner used every
means to influence advertisers and subscribers
to withdraw their support from the paper.
We have hitherto RETAINED from making
allusion to the above facts, knowing the
boomerang would come back to the author
However, This last piece of hypocricy is too
much for the people OF Richmond to pass over
unnoticed We knew we had the Jekyll; now
we are aware of the Hyde.
The Rev. DR.. French will occupy the
pulpit of the Richmond Congregational
Church this morning. Next Sunday Rev.
DIR. Frean will be in charge.
On the mornin ing of the Fourth some pa
triotic citizen fired bullet into the house
of John Forsythe, on Point Lobos and
Third avenues. The missile entered one of
the windows, and was found imbedded IN
the opposite wall.
The Richmond residents want their side
walks and roadways swept free of drifting
sand. They have reported the matter to
the authorities, but it is thought that the
best remedy will be found III planting
grass, which will prevent the winds from
disturbing the sand. Twenty-tourth ave-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
OFF TO NILES CANYON,
Company A, League Of the
Cross, Is Now Enjoying
Camp Life.
Quarters to Be Visited by Distln-
guished People During
the Week.

To the inspiring note of drum and fife
Company A of the League of the Cross
marched down Market street yesterday
morning, and at 10 o'clock boarded the
train for Niles Canyon, where they will go
into camp for week.
The youthful soldiers marched with the
steady step of veterans tried, combined
with the proud mien of troop just enter
ing upon its first campaign. This will be
their first experience in camp life, but that
they understand what it means was easily
seen in the amount of camp paraphernalia
sent on ahead.
Company A is one of the crack COM
panies of the league, and hence it is not to
be wondered at that hundreds of admiring
friends greeted them with cheers as they
marched jauntily, yet in excellent form,
down Market street. a large crowd was
also at the depot to see them off. This
organization boasts of seventy-fve mem
bers, sixty-five making the trip to Niles
Canyon, under the command of Captain
Frank brady.
Camp life with Company A began with
the rise OF this mornings sun. The rules
governing the elder State organizations
will be strictly enforced at Camp Niles, in
Guiding guard mount, dress parade, in
spection, etc. Military mass will be OBJ
served during the week under the special
direction of Father Burns, who accom-
panied the boys.
During the coming week the camp will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Over Fifty Buildings Are
Now in Course of Con-
StruCtion.
THE RACETRACK PROBLEM.
The Residents Are Badly Divided
on This Most Interesting Sub
IeCt.
The residents of the Richmond district

The residents of the Richmond district
are nothing if not enterprising. At present
there are probably fifty dwelling-houses
and stores in course of erection. The
major portion consists of handsome, two
story frame buildings, costing from $500
to $4,000 each. On the northeast corner
of Point Lobos avenue and Second avenue
W. L. Hines is erecting a handsome, mod
ern two-story dwelling that will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 when COM
plete.
Three blocks away, on California street
and Second avenue, Steuart MenZies is
building six two-story frame buildings,
which when completed will add materially
to the attractiveness of that portion of
Richmond. The six houses are built very
close to each other, in such a manner that
the rear of all can be merged into one or
continued separate should the several oc-
cupants so desire. Architect J. C. Pelton
drew the plans.
The residents of the Richmond district
have heretofore been a unit on all matters
affecting the public veal. The Bay Dis
trict track, however, seems to be the rock on
which their former good feeling is destined
to receive a shock. The Richmond Dis
trict Improvement Association, Charles H.
Tubbs president, favors the continuation
OF the Bay District track. The Richmond
Club which a few days ago was merged
into the Point Lobos Club, is making a
vigorous fight to have the nuisance, - as
they term it, abolished. George r.
Fletcher Is at the head of this movenmet.
Both organizations are strong numerically
and the fight when it is fully on will
probably prove an interesting one. Some
of the Point Lobos people laugh at Thomas
Williams, who, it is announced, will
purchase the Bay District track at cost of
$650,000. They claim that even should he
purchase it he would be in the same
position as the present owners, unless he
Supervisors. They point with pride to the
fact that nine-tenths of the Improvements
now going on, or that have been completed
during the last three years, are TO be found
north of Point Lobos avenue.
The Richmond Association people simply
laugh at all this, and, without attempting
to argue the point, confidently assert that
the Bay District track will remain where
it is.
The Richmond Banner is on the side of
the racetrack, and prints the following from
Mr.. Williams:
Something else was printed about a
conversation I was supposed to have had
with President 7. G. Parker of the Rich
mond improvement Club. l had no con-
versation with him at all, and here is
letter from him saying that he has not by
word or deed shown any disposition to
oppose the track"
In commenting on this, the Banner of
yesterday makes the following strong
statement, which, it is believed, will be
productive of trouble:
Now this is a sumner Every well-informed
person in Richmond knows that the above
named party has most strenuously opposed
the Bay District track, and personally and as