davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
PURE FooD AND DRINK.
Suppose we gave

you a package Of Sehfliings
Best tea, and said, "You
needn't pay for this unless
you like it.
You'd say THANK YOU"
and try it.
Your grocer will give you
q package Of .SchiiiiRP'S Best;
you give him fifty cents. You
try it, and don't like it, and
tell him so.
He gives you fifty cents
back; we give him fifty cents.
SehiliiRg's Belt is going to
win on IT'S merits.
SetHiiac' BeJfcofec. soda. baking.
powder, spices. and llvonng extracts
ore also good in thc.r way -aud money
backed.
dSelalisg - Company San f,sseileo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1895
ltains aepAFt and arrive At SAT- LAke CIV
daily, a. folloNsi E'
DEFIANT

DEFIANT
10 am overland limited for Chisaso Ou.h.
Denver Kansas CITY, - Louis. ogden
500 IA local express for San Iranri.ro
OGDEN Cache Valley anu intermediate
,o6p ~ local express for Ogden and in,erms.
5stOp "a Atlantic express for Chicago. Oman,
DeuVsT, Kansas ttY, 81 Louis. Hutts'
Portland. ban Francisco.
$50 n m local express for Eereur. Tinuo
ito,o, Nephi, Manu and intermediate
tool u mall and express for Provo, Ssphl
Milford, Frisco and int mediate uotnts
'5A5 a IN mixed train Tor Gsrneid usach
ioOsls And Terminus.
AHrivn
$40 y ~ overland limited from rhie. .
omaha, b. Louis, Kansas CITY. Denyss
lark CITY and ogden, 'N
oOA ~ man and e1preas from Helena putt.
fofuana, s-a iran cisco. CFdaa aAd I'M
term cdiAio points.
7il5 I'm local express from San Franei..o
Cache Valley. Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 N Atlantic express from ch,e..,
omAha. ~ Louis, Kansas City, Denysf
$40 am mall and express from Fr,eo Nh.
ford Nephl, rrofo anu intermediate poiIts
ta9 y m local eNpreaa from Aercur. Tintic.
ifoyo, Aephi Manu and inteimediase
Hil . ~ mixed train ffsm Ieruipu,. roos,,
and Garfield Leach.
TRAINS south OF JuAb run daily sAesp.
Gun daily sIesp, sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

vessels Or rtul arrive on time, coull
force the Dlf. nnullcs ard uiciaio ~
him IN thu B1sphoTui. the mere eN.
itiente u such an alliance would pfoh.
hblg be tuiiicient 60 convince nui
merely the sultan hut persous AM
powers az greater weight that tha
atrocities must snd.'
The article In the IT. Jamei'A O..
zeite oOncludta with the following
statements!
"tn tn event Of gravtr compiler
tione ensulng,the new dfeibund would
enable US to face them with the ms
tefiRl su port 81 line navy whose
addition to cure would make az equal
to any possible cOmhinHtUu anu would
give US tho moral support Of thtoe
civilized nations which no other state
would care 10 have among Tvs opp0'
Iopis."
KsuLAND MUST STAND ASIDE.
LONDON, SAT-. 1.-THE iofoirn
ON 10 has glvon out tho following stmi'
iiicihl note:
"The outburst OF tho continental
press ugainst Great Bftaln, wnich is
accused Of feifish designs 10 'hr east,
has httonishei illuial clfciet. n thing
that h bclug dolv Or cuhtcmpiated b.
the government could give thotlightest
color TO such assertions. Toe govern.
mcnt cannot hold itself responsible Tor
the natural horror inevitably inspired
In tue minds Of the public Ny the
atrocities nj Consiantinople. The
Iolicy OF Great Irtiln has, however,
unitrg ne no change Whatever, anu
The govern ment IL noiing In complete
accord VITA tho other power, ~ !. has
hitherto done.
"Nsvurtheless, ~ 10 becoming obvi-
Gus that tho putlic iesins In Great
Britain has been 20 outraged by iha
shocking events IN COustantinopie
that the government would never he
supported Ia again siding with the
Porte.
at the powers cannot SEQ their way
10 adopt means 10 cooperate 10 end the
carnage, the only course open ~ Great
Britain IL 10 stand ABIDE anu 10 hope
for a more satisfactory state OF affair. "
aAIIsBURY'a VIEWS.
LONDON, Sept. l7.-An editorial In
the Times, alter remAIklng that fof
tho present tue Indignation against
the Turk IL confined TO England and
the Unite Slater, which abstaina from
sll Intervention In European ques.
lions, calls attention to tho remarks.
bio letter Of Lord Hugh Cecil, the
Marquis Of Salisbury'a zoo, as an In.
dicaIiOn OF the views OF Lord Salisbury
and the cabinet. Lord Hugh said IN
this letter that II would DO dangerous
~ misleading tbs Afmeninnn for Eng
land 10 make thom believe che alone
could save thom.
The Times also calls attention 10
"ihe notorious TACT that Russia will
not tolerate any o.ofcion oil Tufkoy,h
aud appeals to the country TO consider
well the RISKS IL will run IN an Rgila.
ton for action ON the nnf, Of England
A dispatch from COnstantinopio 10
the Times emphasizes thu fact Of tn,
paralysis NJ trade there anu tho ltop
atdy OF 100000, 600 sterling OF Eu
ropean capital engaged In entorptitsl
In Turkey.
Dispatches from Berlin, Vienna ant
81. Petersburg 10 the Times Teproduo,
scmi.Oilieial articles given out nj th0s,
capitals showing that the powers nj
not disposed 10 assist In any cosfcio'
OF Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

HAVANA, Sept i7.-AooordinE 10
the tfiiclsl returns the number Of men
suffering from yellow fever IN the
military hospitals throughout tho isl.
aud 10 4 1865. Tue death rate IL said 10
be under 10 per cent.
La Lucia this afternoon says the
governor OF the Spanish bank Is TO-
sponsiblc for tbs actual monetary con.
ficl. He went TO ths palace yestet-
day ia order 10 confer with CApl.-Geb.
weyler. but he was unable 10 see him
aud II 10 rumOreu tho governor OF the
bank has been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
nsisErsa 20 ths reps.

MONTREAL, Sept. l7.-Pfomlet Lau.
Tluf has selected Able Pfuuix, vice
rector OF Laval university, AS an en-.
bAstador from Canada 10 the pope 10
settle the difficulty about thu separate
Catholic schools In Manitoba. Able
Pf0uix LETT for Home on tho steamship
HRyIe from New York last Saturday
but his mission only became known
Today. IL was no VINO succeeded Ia
the settlement OF tho great jesuit esIate
question some i've yoaTs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

TORONTO, ont, Sept. 1.-THE fol.
lowing circular has been sent by Cana
dian banks 10 customerr, with the 70.
quest to Sign aud return II 10 tho
bAnks:
"ln consideration Of the bank dis.
counting or negotiating for US such
ptomissoty notes, bills OF exchange or
checks tat maturity Ia gold or Its
equivalent, and hgtse TO hold tho bank
indsmninod against any loss OF dsui-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

Mt. Pleasant. September 4.b; Provo,
September 2i,b; Sail Lake City, Sep
timber 24th; also at Ogden, Sepiembui
2Blh. For these conventions the Rit
Grande Western announces q rate oI
one single fare for the fouud trip from
all points In the State. For details
train service, etc, apply to r. q. W
ticket apont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
ran NEW pGEInUSD.
Tho AiiiRne. neiween England. Italy
aud the tnitou states Discussed.


LONDON, Sept 1.-THE 81. Janice
GaEutie tnlr Afternoon returns " tho
discussion OF its proposition ola new
dToibund 10 DO formed by Great
Britain, the United Stateg and Italy
for thu settlement OF the American
question, and tayt;
"If Great Britain, the United States
aud Italy presented the sultan with n
iOl I demand that certain conditions
must bs complied with IA three days
tlme, II IL highly probable that his
Russian advisers wOuid ultimate ~
a pdui Hsmid that no would have 10
yiolu, Auu II 10 not Impossible that the
demand 81 the three pOweta would
presently become that Of uniled Eu.
rope. II Abdul Hamid was ADVISED
against his own Interests ~ strongly
that he refused ~ yield to them, an
Auglo.ItalO lleet wan sucn American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
ARMENIAN DyS.nirERs.
The turks claim 90 Have Discovered
n foul riot.

CoSsTASTISoPLE, Bept. IL. - The
police nnncunoo they have made an
important discovery OF bombs ana
other oxploaivss and lncflmlnaiing
documents IN an Armenian house,
Two % the leauep ana many OF the
members OF tho Armenian commitlec
have been arrested Ia connection with
the discovery aud have confcitei their
guilt. They have ALEC denounced
many OF their necomplicgs 10 the po'
lice. The police have hopes Of a9un
being ablo 10 uneaTth the whole plot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

A set OF Bessen and Diston silver
Instruments pnd two first class olsri.
nols, best make, NJ follows Il aud Is
comets, altos, baritone, trombon",
tuhss Mt bargain. Addfess box $50
OF o. N. Welzsl, Caldef's Music Pa .
VCp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
n,.lgna,Ion OF ,ha urand visler.in

LONDON, sopt. IL "A Cop,taniino.
pie uisI aicb 10 TOO Morning Post says
the Grant Nizisr, Halt RifAt Pasha,
threatens TO fesign uniess the minister
Of police IL uismiiTod on account OF the
recent mss'acfes. Tho sultan upholds
tho police mlniater aud refuses TO ac-
cepi the resignation Of the grand
vislar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

NEW YoRS, Sept. 1.-THE records
OF the court OF common pleas show
that Y. J. T.. lyman, the dynamite
Suspect under arrest ~ B0ulOgnc, has
been q citizen Of tho United States
since August, 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

The County Committee Of each oouu'
~ IL requested 10 call primaries aud
conventions, on or before September
lblh, ior the purpose Of Collecting dele
gates o. each Of the above nnmei con-
venlionS.
The Chairman Of each County Com.
miitee will plsaso forward TO The Chait.
man OF the State Committee lists Of all
delegates chosen to attend each Of said
conventions ~ soon a. selected.
BY order OF the Republican Stale
Central Committee.
joins T.. DooLY, Chairman.
JULIA a. FARssv ORTiI. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
THE LETTER ~ nRouonr.
New on Exhibition In the Library o
Iho state Dcpnrlmeut.

NNh ON Nh' VI
III. state Department.
WAsHIgutON, belt. lS.--The per-
sonHl letter nom tho emperor oi China
10 President Cleveland, which Termed
tho credentials OF ii Hung Chang,
has been placed on exhibition In tue
library oithe department OF state. Tho
letter 10 written on scroll Of lemon
clloro1 parchment paper about i've
feet In length by a foot and a hall Ia
width, u portion being Ia ancient
Chineee anu part IN mO1ern Chinese
characters, with the royal red seal
ana the emperof'a autograph In the
center. Ths envelope II unique, beipg
"a great sheet oi yellow emhrUidered IN
gold anu silyer, with exquisite work
manship with nvs large Chimes
double dragons, convenIionaiiy NJ
ranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
Notice.

hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination NJ county surveyor
OF salt Lake County, subject TO the
sotion oil the Republican county con.
yention. BAHRY \. Jusurn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
City Ticket Olnc,, 2Ol Main Strss!

wAsatch nulding
DE hurley.
Gsreral AGENT Passenger Departs snt
., H.h. CLARK,
OllNER w, MINK,
h. kl.I.Elll Anderson. Rsoai,sr.
John W. DoANk,
FREDERICK u COuDnRr.
IL LOAA1. u. A. ar. AgsuL
4. plCkINsoA, General AknAxsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

aye that may arisv through the pay
ment 4 the same being madc or ten.
feted IN liver OF any other deprecated
currency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
Republican s.na'osia' conventions.

Republican rsnntortnt conventions
In senatorial districts composed OF
only ono county, conventions Will be
held pursuant 10 call " county com.
mittees. Ia senatorial districts en-
braclng more than one county, con.
vonti0us will DO held Mt 10 O'clock
a. m. Monday, September .sih, 1895,
az the places hereinafter named;
Fret District, BOX Elder and Tooele
counties, at Ganteville.
Third District, Rich, Morgan aud
Davis counties, at Layton.
Finn District, summit and Wnsatch
counties, nj HeDet City.
Eighth Dattict, Juab and Nlillafd
counties, nj Dessert.
Tenth District, Sewer, Wayne, Pinte
anu Garfield counties, at Monroe.
Eleventh District, Beaver, Iron,
Kane aud Washington counties, ai
Cedar CITY.
Twelfth District, Emery, Carbon,
Uintah, Gtand anu San Juan eouu'
tieF, ut Pfice.
The basls Of representation In all
said conventions shall be the same a,
that provided for the Republican state
conventions, vizi Ono delegate iol
every forty votes cast Tor malor poT
ton thereby for the preSsnt chief lut
tics oi the state at the las, election.
Tho chairman OF tho respective
counties named are requested TO NJ
range for the election Of delegates I,
the conventions above provided for.
by oriof Of the executive con mite,
Of the Republican state committee.
JOus T.. DoOLY,
Chairman.
JULIA A. FARSswoRTI,
Secretary.
Arrangements have been made witt
railroads 10 that One iAfe Tor the fouut
| trip will be allowed 10 delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
JuLIA A. FARNswoRT,I,

Arrangement. have been made with
railroads 40 that one iafe Tor the round
trip will be allowed 10 delegates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31
The Pope's Suferings.

Both the Tribuna Of Rome and the
Secolo of Milan assert that Pope Leo
XIII is very i'll man, whose sufferings
wrought by rheumatism are something
terrible. Dr.. Lapponi, the special ply
stefan at the Vatican, will now allow
no interviews. The pope rarely ventures
out into the gardens and when he does
he IS supported, almost carried, by his
attendants. The last public audience
was given by the pope on Aug. 4, when
he was visited by the American pilgrims.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31
The yellow Shirt Versus sunstroke.

A hint comes from India which is
worth using when the hot summer days
are upon Us. Lassitude and loss of ap-
petite are among the first evidences of
the effect Of the suns heat upon the
body, and i'll hot weather many persons
who have never had sunstroze are debil-
itated by what may fairly be called sun
fatigue, which, although not serious,
renders work Of every kind more labo-
rious than it would otherwise be. The
influence of the sun varies enormously
on different individuals, some of whom
have to take special precautions in order
to be able to resist it. A spinal pad is
used by soldiers III many tropical coun-
tries. 1t arrests the light, which often
works such injury, but is uncomfortably
hot.
According to royal engineer, who is
stationed in India, the boon and bless
ing beyond compare to those who have
to spend part of their lives under
tropical sunlight is an orange colored
shirt. He declared that he frequently
fell sick after duty in the sun until he
treated himself as a Photographic sensi-
tive plate and surrounded his body with
yellow light. All clothing, however
thick, allows certain rays to pass, and
although thick clothing would arrest all
the injurious elements Of sunlight, it
would interfere with the escape of bod
lily heat. The yellow shirt, for sensitive
people who are much in hot sunlight, is
an excellent protection, only inferior to
that simplest and best Of all Indian pro-
tectives, a white umbrella, which has
not yet been acclimated in this country.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31

On the 1st of December, 1872, "Geof-
fey Chaucer, esquire Of the king, sent
beyond the sea to transact some secret
business Of the lord king intrusted to
him by the same lord king, received,
sin moneys delivered into his own
hands, on account Of his expenses, the
then considerable sum OF e66 13s 4d.
The mission to which the poet belonged
included besides him James Pronan and
John de Mari, a Genoese citizen. both
being named before Chaucer in the COM
mission deli2ered to them on the 18th
of November of the same year. The
Journey lasted till the following autumn,
and was in any case finished in Novem-
Der, 1873, for we find Chaucer on the
22d of that month receiving with his
own hands, in London the arrears of
yearly pension granted to him some
time before by letters patent pro bono
servitio. The sum awarded to him at
starting did not prove sufficient to cover
his expenses. He produced an account
Of them, which was examined by the
e1chequer. and, after some delay peces-
STATED by the verification of his COM
poti, further sum of e25 6s. Sd. was
allowed to him, on Saturday, the 18th of
February, 1874 The issue roll from
which this information is derived tells
US at the same time which were the
countries beyond the sea where Chaucer
had had to go. He had travelled ''for the
business of the king toward Genoa and
Florence. -
Chaucer was, at the time he started,
80 years of age, having been born Gas
seems most probably in 1910. He had
already seen much and gone through
variety of experiences. He had made war
in France; he had been a prisoner there;
he had been in love; he had married;
he enjoyed some celebrity as a poet,
having written "many an ympne' tG
the god of love, his beautiful elegy on
the death of "Blaunche the Duchesse, "
and, above all, his translation of the
"Romaunt of the Rose which had
made him known on the continent and
had obtained for him the praise of Eus-
tache DIES Champs, the best French poet
of the day. Nineteenth Century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31

that that injustice was ahoutt be prac-
ticed. He put off his official robe. He
mt on the garb of miller. He went to
the village where that trial was to take
place He entered the courtroom. He
somehow got impaneled as one of the
Jurors. The brides came around, and the
man gave ten pieces of gold to the other
Jurors, but as this was only a poor
miller the briber gave to him only five
pieces of gold. A verdict was brought
in rejecting the right Of this returned
brother. He was to have no share in the
Inheritance Hold, my lord, said the
miller Hold! We are not all agreed on
this verdict. These other men have re-
ceived ten pieces of gold in bribery and
I have received only five. "Who are
YOU? Where do you come from?" said
the Judge on the bench. The response
was: IT am from Westminster hall my
name is Matthew Hale, lord chief JUS
tice of the kings bench. Off of that
place, thou villain;' And so the injus-
tice was baked, and SO the young man
got his inheritance.
It was all for another that Sir Mat
thew Hale took off his robe and put ON
off his robe of royalty and put on the
attire of our humanity, and in that dis
guise he won our eternal portion. Now
we are the sons of God. Joint heirs!
We went off from home sure enough,
but we got back in time to receive our
eternal inheritance. And if Christ was
SO kind to US, surely we can afford to
be kind to each other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31
July. Q. D. Owen. : 1896.

weather Summer goods in We
hot weather goods YOU
from soc up Fans all grades pres
5Oc Jersey Oc
up; Linens Dotted Nuins, Printed DENNIS
Dress Goods in variety
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31
Artificial Ivory.

Another wonderful substitute for ivory
has just been discovered and put ON the
market by a Norwegian chemist Ii is
called lactite and is such perfect lml-
tatlon of real ivory that nothing but an
elaborate chemical analysis will dis
cover the difference. 1t is made OF
ground bone and skimmilk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31

Duck Suits fast sellers they fit nicely and
pretty Was-everybody has them this year ladies naturally
they find the styles and lowest prices Our Muslin
department ladies' repnhed every
goods fresh and Umbrella Skirts all prices
plain mohair and All Wool
Wrapper Sales the that have
the goods short tall
get might have day if you very
have them made, but it would you than
the ready made goods.
Ladies Oxford Ties and Slippers for all.
Hammock and Fruit Jars Hayng Tools and Paris Green
in the front
have just of GRADUATED Sugar
price and good time get home barrel ready for the
berry season.
Flour 1925 Flour $3.50; Flour $475 Flour s5OO-a good
values. CASH MAPLE SUGAR.
Barton July 6, 1896
0. d. OWEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31

aim Tell him that the Lord waits to be
gracious to him, that though he has
been a great sinner there is great
Saviour provided. Tell him that though
his sins are rs scarlet. they shall be as
snow; though they are red like crimson,
they shall be as wool. That man is dy-
ing forever for the lack Of one kind
word. There used to be sung at great
many Of the pianos all through the
country a song that has almost died out.
| wish somebody would start it again in
our social circles. There may not have
been very exquisite art in the music.
but there was grand and glorious SEN
timent:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-31
PLEA FOR KINDNESS.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE DEPREcATES ACRE-
MoNIOUS DISCUSSION.

a.A Soft Tongue BreaIetk the Eone"-An
Eloquent Appeal Tor Good Temper and
Courteous Conduct-Power of Kindsiess.
The True Christian Spirit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-11
THEY WILL TESTIFY
messss. Curtis and Bowry VIII,
rhercfore, Appear Besere the ro-
Hoe Roard--rhe Former Delivered
the "a aoodfeiiow" Letter.

Mayor Taylor has requested Mr.. II. b.
White. clerk OF the Board OF Police Com
ln;sSioners. to can meeting Of that body
for Monday afternoon at o'clock TO
take up the case OF Sanitary-ofiicer z. q.
LAmkin. who was suspended from the de-
partment some time ago, awaiting the ac-
ton of the United States District Court In
regard to the charge against him OF using
the mails fer ahe purpose OF sending
Immoral letters TO Miss Lena Layne.
The board win hear the case In secret
session. Postmaster Cullingwor'h has
informed the commissioners that he
has instructed Letter-Carriers Curtis and
Bowry TO testify before them II called
upon. 1t is understood that the testi-
mony OF Mr.. Curtis will be that he dis
tsnctly remembers leaving at Williams's
drugstore a letter addressed to "a. Good
fellow, but that he does not think he
turned the letter over to any person In
the store, but simply left II. with others,
on the counter. calling out as he did so
that the nail had been left, so as to at
tract the attention OF any one who might
be In the rear OF the place. IL was his
custom to leave mail in this manner with
out waiting for any one TO come forward
and receive 1t. Mr.. Williams and his
clerk have already said that they have
delivered no such letter to any person,
and so the case seems TO be little pug
zling.
Officer Lamkin called on Postmaster
Cullingworth yesterday and asked that
Mr.. Curtis be allowed to testify before
the board. and Mr.. Cullingworth inform
ed him that he had already consented
for the carrier to tell the commissioners
all that he knew about the case.