davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15


Another prominent Wisconsin mau
OF the old time 10 now here as mem.
Der OF national committee from Nor.
lana, refer 10 Governor Boikin Of
Helena. Tho governor has been one Of
the striking features OF conventions Tor
years. lilo wheels himself Hhlut ga
cnalr but he II one Of the lyulles',
brightest ana hrainiest Of our
public men, Like the either
Montana men no IL dec deIly
for silver. He told mo this afternoon
that on gold platform the Reputlical
party would lose MOuiana anu every
slate wstt OF the Mississippi, "This,"
taid he, "il evident tfsm the late cleo.
lions In Oregon. There ~ no use iu
slapping silver men Ia the face. The
GOLD ueu seem ~ have most Tidiru.
lOuo idrn Of our people. A prominent
delegate from thu Elsl giid 10 mo a..
day, The way 10 fiK them ia ~ uOmi-
nato Mckinley on n gold platform anu
then satlsly The silver men by taking o
popular man from the silver statct.
'What, sail |, put n silver Vice prssi.
dent ON gold PLATFORM Ne, 1 DOME
mean that said the delegate, II mtau
out west aud make him Vice pfrsi.
DENT You couldn't do that /
said, 'becauIo you couldn't hnI
tho man, There are no uutulaT
golt men CUT Wus'. Take Senator
sanders OF Montana. Hs In the father
Of the Republican party there, AMI we
AL liko MIN personally uut he IL a golI
man. Tue other day be ran NJ a eandi.
cate Tor delegate from the ward Ia
which he has lived Thirty Year,, askiug
10 represent 70 iu the county cOnytn.
tisu, Aud he was beAtrn by u negro 40
black that you could write with chalk
on his iaUn like u blaCkb5ari.'n
"H W about the vice pTosidenoJ2n
"lhe vice presidency Is n bal
thing" said Governor BOlkiu. ave
should have no such Office. IL IL q
breeder Of ulssouuiou Ia politics, IA
parties aud IN the administration.
From the nature Of thlupa the vice
presidency IN convention like this Is
given a. a sop h the disc 1ntstned mi.
noTity This tlsult In u the man IL
elected he 10 out Of sympathy with tn
thu President. This has Rlu avs ssn
the care. Afthut's vice presidency Wa
given ~ the Blaine mru 10 OOuali.g,
and Arthur anu Garfield new,
rut alone wei. Cleveland and
Hen ricRs woro Hgltiur b toe
they were Irtugu AteI, and Cl yslaa
lfnnlu HirvUua. II as VA lugu b. WSuu
unuc ~. Boz FRnhli1. duJHgl.
nrs On .igttNion u gu T. Il lr.
wen ,u,' w,rc d!lcu,siug lDu u f,s.
ti3u ~ / l1T iJr the different tfhuiA o.,
lugtus'eI t.H, the vire-pTt6ilent he
pnIttHI '.l.H fuIpTnUus llgluttgy
Z hat ul VIDA. The vlce'p;ts den,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

All Knishts of ryinlas iu the city
ami s'r Knights i1 uniform are fc.
pHeftUd tY meet 20 Castle Hall. Iurs
Jay morning 0t S3Il '1takc pert tu tire
rafNie OF welcome O thc grant lrdru.
Column Will FORM 70. Castle Hail nru
rrurpci o. the RIO Gnudn Western
railway dcpai O., Uort Incoming trains
10 70 90 AMI 1855.
ny ORDER on COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Co. 10 tn. Ptfsifort dira lc fo,s uo'
rerrr ut uu nary al1 according Q
cur rrJ.cu, law, lis cru.ru' aui urt
tina %. heufiglnal Pr,t Jrui, succeed.
him, Sd tha. thc minority r.Hrnspnt..
tt0n uf the pafiy istufc u' pHrI y.uhg0u
Tor our years In case OF t"u puallenp.
destn."
EnANK @. NANnLNILn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

~ the cltr nf tnu hais were made a
part OF LADY, oducau.u. We SHOULD
not see on many gtny heads, aud the
usH OF Hal o HAIR igtGUWcf would BE-
unnecessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Some ruli 10 are constantly lf1ubl,d
with pmpl.s AMI BIiIs, urpt C'nlN
about the face and neck Tie beet
comedy la thorough courlo o. Ayui's
5iuaIar. %, which OStoIB oil huwUIs
through the proper channels, ana 20
make The tkIn become soit, healthy
ana fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Sre sunday. J1fofs Tor tKtrsosfI.
rarg values a' Frood's Rod Letter
SDlD, ..T nHr week. only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Twenty Live pr cent below Cusi
a'a.Hrr tHle 900 thla week, WcaicTn
SHau d by GHolH 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Hardwood chata ut l0lr, o.
Frood's Rcd Letter Sales
Conrrrt GI saitnir rytniau baud,
June IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15
MANY GIANTS.
Ccoutinu,d rom Payo oa, 5

me Ana a couple Of other itelu lcaut.
1 saw it, Importance nj once, | had b.
Autographed ami l published 1t 10 tue
Times. | also sent copies 90 other
papsfs api within loss than week u
vas oil over the Union. 4 came cut
iust two weeks usi0ro election anu u
ned "a much eject un Cleveland NJ
tbr rum, rOmnniem anu fobplliUun
speech had on Blniuu our ytsr- before.
The Igish wurkingmgn among tue
De uoctsts voted against Cleveland on
n,c lunt Of II aud II mutually aided
30 his defeat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

Gov. J. b. Foraker Of Ohio will be
dny years old next month. lie is
straight, brsad.shouidcrod ana well
built. Ho has grown litlle o. utter Of
late ysnrs than when he was
governor OF Ohio, uut he D..
still one Of the hands meet mon
m public HE. HIS lace 10 q firo
cue, ME iotBbrad r high, bile uUsr
straight anu HE du,oumlnud mouth l..
hali covered VITA Hu ron gray mus.
lachr, He is "a stirtlug tIcEteh ntu
Ia 1854 RnI 1855 hu made Whist were
caHslduyud 10 DC among Tue uuoai
leeohts VI lhG two convention. ~
ihis time be pfuteutvd ihe name OF
Fhetmur. lilo II row 20 resent 1h'
sine 81 M lllnloy.
fUIEktt lisa III bier lielHs man o
wonderful personal muguo,ltm aud h'
las stfoug following IN OHIO. IL q
relation with Mckinley NJ times have
been rather GIralned--,hv two repre-
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

GREAT BRITAIN
'Rking C-Unt Miu'ry P.cpIruti Ts In
tarad u G-.at Nag of Arm
k=Ii - "a tWUr.oEn E"puhl.c.
Niw loIk. Nov. 2l.-A Sun special
4, IA " n,:cai say:
The military prcparat., ns going ON
gcrc ia taE, ia are of character to
irovr that lngland is lot making
cady merely for the defense q. Cana
IA against - bic attack by the fleets
r armi "f any European power or
-omh!Ha !, II of powers. They are q.
-ucn a nature that it is every day more
'Niicnj that England is creating in
CAM da . cr, Ui lace of arms against
the AEc :i,a2 republic.
- little att, ntion is given by the
American +, - to canada and the in
warDncsso the Ioicy pursued 10y the
p,r;y HAT mas been IN power FOR over
thirty NcvrN that il may come ~ a sur
prise Ia the N tn learn that il i scri-
ous'y believed here that not only
eau Canada hold her own against
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

which she had been reaching, dnC7.d1ed
her cries To favc's.
Thankful indeed" Edith said, rs
after Il few moments of alternate sJCth-
ing and scoldiug she succeeded in quiet
ing both children. She SAT down at the
sittimg-room window with Faye in her
arms and looking ut the no isc across
the way.
The nurse is dressing little RcrnicP
Ashley" she Thought. 81 can see her.
Nnd there is the cook at the door CIV
ing the grocer boy his orders. MIS-.
Ashley was at the haii last night. Sine
is sleeping this morning, uudistur5cd
hy work or ch'lrrrn. Plenty of money,
three servants, ti,c entrance into cu'ti
waited society, yes, I'm sure Mrs. Ashley
can truly observe Thanksgiving"
"Oh, ! fear I'm wicked" she went nn
as Faye nestled her curly head on hcI
mothers shoulder. But I'm 81 ti", Il
Of being poor. OF course, appreciate
my husband, my babies. and my coy
home. These are just common bless
ings, though. every one has them and
some 80 many others"
The Tc>t day Edith WAS sitting hy
the window waiting for her hushaGG',
coming. Mrs. Murphy had Just gone
home, and in the pantry was the turkey
all ready for the oven, miucc aud pump
kin pies, cranberry tarts, aud dainty
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

win I'D W
- you'd natu-
@-=lCIC@- rally say he
"A is a dead
- ESsH ~ = man. Well,
Il III ~ perhaps he
III Is and then
IA again, per-
~ ~" haps not.
~ Something
W2Iss> may save
him. There
f<kA\G, may be a
zAAA Mn friendly avn
&51 ~ ~ ing that will
sBI&<ssN let him down
Stts( ~ easy, so he
liGE ~ NAV be sound
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

Z
only question Of time as Ia when IA
large part -: the New England states
and portion of the state of Scw
York VIII hc asked for admission into
he Canadian confederation.
ECinforccmcutS :or the regiments in
CARR son at Halifax and Bermuda are on
their way out from England, which will
raise ihcm To their ulI war strength.
In coun,ct.u with the warliie prcpar-
atoms England is making in Canada,
il il noteworthy that some Of
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

QUEER MUNICH HOTEL.
Run by DuiSc Theodore OF bavaria on
Plan Peculiarly Has OWn.
A thousand years ago HcnCdictine
monks discovered a small sulphur
spring on Il mountain near Munich.
They built a hospital there that was
used by their order until % years ago,
when it was bought by King MaNi-
milan, of Bavaria, who filed it with
poor sick folk, says the London Mail.
When the king died Lis grandson
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

W.S - uI2@S
. x.s sxkssXaA Y
1HAVKsGlylN::
OOt0l xMlfE EglHqE.n ii ERES two days in
C9- - 81 ~ Kll the year | Ike.
II nv ENA q They're better than
IE 10 AN&I all others.
Nj NLnS/ENEI One day belongs to
SlIsiNll Santa Claus
NJ g MMSP An one day is gran
ND mothers
or course, you know the days ! meanI
They're Christmas an ThanksgiVin',
An ON those days I'm very glad
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26


DREADFUL.
The Famine in india Seems Likely to
Be General
Already Grain Riots Are Common-Mer-
chants Mhl Not Sell Grain. Holding IL
TOR Higher Price-CattIe Being
sold for the Value of Taeir Hides
BosroN, Nov. s2-The American
board of foreign missions has received
the following letter from Rev. X. A.
iiume, ID, dated at Ahmednagar,
lnuia, October Ia, 1895:
am just entering on my twenty-third
year of missionary service in India In
these years have been through many
IcrplcNities But the end of the
twenty-second year finds me in
greater pccuniary embarrassment
than ever before in my
life. Many is the day that there is not
dollar in the houss for the personal
expenses, or for old, established, fruit
ful work, or for oar theological semin-
airy, nor any idea Of where a dollar is
TO come from. And in the 2Sd year
there seems the almost certain pros
pect of the keenest and most trying
suffering aud perpleNity, caused by
widespread famine.
The Indian weather bureau forctold
an inadequate rainy season this year.
The result is rs foretold. From the
llimalayas to Cape Comcrin the rainy
season has been inadcquatc. In this
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

AGRICULTURE.
The Fourth annual Report of Secre-
tnry Eorton.
The InSpection Of Animals Intended for
Food The Cost Shnu q Ec rnid for
by the Packers The ntstribution
of >reGs GiNiI Service.
WAsHINaTnN, Nov. -. In his fourth
annual report the secretary of agri-
culture shows that with SlSO, 900 which
may hc saved from the appropriations
for the current fiscal year, there will
have been converted back into the
treasury since March :, 1898, over -,
600. GOO.
That this great economy was effect
ed without any loss of efficiency he at
tributes in large degree Ia the inn
proyemcDt of the personnel of the force
under the civil service rules.
One more step Secretary Morton
deems necessary 10 complete the sys-
TEN of civil service in his departmc mt
This il the appointment Of director
in charge of bureaus aud scientific in
vcstigations who shall he designated
To serve aS acting secretary in ease of
the absence simultaneously of the Sec
rotary and assistant secretary.
lie declares that the chiefs of the
scientific bureaus and divisions and
their assistants do the actual thinking
and reasoning for the development of
agricultural science and adds that the
persons are not adequately compen-
sated. lie states that during the past
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

made by his stomach, or his liver in the
shape Of Divers dyspepti, qualms and un-
easy sensations in the regions Of the gland
that seCrCtcs his bile H0stctter's Stomarh
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

TIV Y
And isn't IL singular. 80 do IT. Miss
sharpe -"Oh, but ! celebrate mine for the
first time l'-Tii-Bits.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

WV, IHe UHUGIsIguCui hIVe Known 2. J.
Cheney for tire last T. years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions ard financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

BltIrrs, NV dear SIR, or m0dIm- Us tue case
may be is what You require Hasten to use
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

ledO. q.
WALnINa, KixN,N & MAEvIN, Wholesale
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

for any ease of CatarrE that can not 10
cured ~ I1Ill's CataITh Cure.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

whites OF your eyes arc taking a sallow hue.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

Halls CatJIrh Cure is taken internally,
acting uirectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of SIC system. Price 10. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testiino niaIs
free.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

gust. The house is then filled with
scores Of poor teachers. artists and au-
thors. invalid soldiers and poorly paid
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

IN Appeal Tor Assistance.
The man who j. charitable 10 himself viii
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

nan fahlly fi-ls are The best
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

olcrgymen, whom the royal brothers
have formally invited to honor them
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

I VIII n NISII. n" W0ney made dunn
Owingsville outlook., 1896-11-26

,sTM0s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
HOW AlASKANS KILL BEARS.
Novel Tale from the Parkway Possession
OF the United States.

ii. J. Darling. who is identified with
the salmon industry of Alaska, as the
owner of an extensive canning plant at
karluk. Kodiak island, lately arrived
from the north. He brought down.
with him some of the largest bear skins
ever seen in San Francisco. One Of
them, a perfect and unblemished skin
OF an enormous grizzly. measured IL
feet from tip to tip
Mr.. Darling has marvellous tale to
relate of the native way of killing
bear.
II here are many grizzlies on Kodiak
island. he said. las we'll as large num-
Der Of cinnamon bears. | was cruising
in a launch i'll an unfrequented cove one
day when spied two immense grizzlies.
They were so large l did not care to go
4fter them, but when | got back to
karlult l communicated the fact to an
Indian. who bore the reputation of be
ing one of the best bear hunters in hat
section. Although 60 years old. he had
10 ask his mothers permission. which.
being granted. he started across the
country after the bears. He simply
armed himself with Il long spear He
CREASED his head and got to the wind
ward of the animals. Pretty soon he
heard Ii tramping in the brush and
knew the prey was approaching. He
dug a hole in the ground. planted one
end of the spear firmly with the point
in the direction of the bear and then
crOuched down. The bear came along
and dashed for the head of the Indian.
With Il swift and deNterouS movement
the native cut cash in the bears neck
with the sharp spear point. The an
cered animal drew back few yards
and made a rush. He impaled him
self on the spear and all was over
Chicago Chronicle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
WASTE OF COMBUSTION.
Much Energy of Coal Lost In tn,



burning.
\ lump of camel is burning Oh the
CRATE. What takes place? The air is
drawn in beneath the CRATE and rises
through the bars. Its oxygen COM
bines with the coal to produce carDonic-
acid gas, which. together with the inert
nitrogen of the air and the smoke or
uncOESumed carbon, rises in the chin
ney and escapes. This is the role
| played by the materials. How about
| the forces? The chemical union of the
oxygen with the coal sets free the coal :
stored-up energy, and this energy. be-
ing indestructible, must manifest it
self in some way. and so shows itself a $
neat. This is the whole story of COM
| buStiOn.
| Sitting before an open fire / have
often dreamed of converting the stored
| up energy of the coal into some form of
energy even more useful to man than
| heat. We know that, theoretically at
| least. all natures forces are intercon-
| vertible; why should not the potential
energy of coal be converted directly in
toelectricity instead of into heat? Could
all of the energy be extracted from a
single pound of coal and made to do me-
chanical work. this work would more
t han equal Il days labor of very
strong man. In the great coal fields
hat are distributed over the face of the
earth nature has stored up supply of
energy safely estimated to be equal to
the hand labor of the entire population
of the world continued for Il thousand
years.
The most convenient and useful, be-
he rDI of
ergy is electricity. In the facility with
which we may at will and without
waste convert it into such other form of
energy as happens to be desired lies the
superiority of electricity over all the
rest of natures forces. Having cleo
tricity, we may easily produce heat OF
light, or mechanical motion. or chem
ical force; but electricity itself has
hitherto been produced in quantity
only by the use of complicated mech
anism and with great waste.
Electricity is to-day generated by a
dynamo that is turned by an engine
which is operated by steam, and the
steam is made from water by means of
heat derived from the combustion of
coal. But this is a long and circuitous
process, with a large leakage at every
step. Much of the energy of combustion
goes up the chimney as heat or smoke;
much of the heat is lost in boiling the
water to make steam: much of the eX-
pansive force of the steam is wasted as
ii escapes from the engine: much of
the power of the engine is wasted as
trictiOn; and there is some loss in the
dynamo itself. Recent tests. made by
a committee of the National Electric
Light association. of so modern electric
light and power plants. show that the
average plant wastes 97.4 per cent. and
utilities as electricity only pc per cent
of the energy theoretically obtainabl
from the coal.-Dr.W William NJ. Jacques.
in Harper's Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
New Tourist Sleeping Car Service.


The Southern Pacific have inaugu-
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington, D. @. and San
Francisco, via Piedmont Air line,
passing Ell Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin-
natl, Ohio, via Queen x Crescent pass
ing Ell Paso east Sundays and west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central, passing Ell Paso
east Fridays. west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Francisco leave Ell Paso
on fridays and Sundays.
The cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as first
class sleepers, and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows
sheets and pillow slips, new upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and
other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put Oh
every night. Berths in these cars are
available to through or local passen-
gers holding first or second class Or
excursion tickets. Each car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
rates and further information call on
Il. r. TURNER, I. Z. HUNT,
Ticket Clerk, Commercial Agent,
Corner San Antonio and Oregon
streets, Ell PasO, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17

1t is a new idea to have hall curtains
of lace instead of silk
The latest sofa cushions are painted
on satin in great, notwithstanding
roses.
Some new evening gowns have full
sized turtle-doves perched on the Shout
ders.
The up-to-date bridesmaid wears a
Large black hat with her light gown.
The single violet is usurping the
double ones place as first favorite in the
fashionable world.
Many of the debutante's gowns are
in light-tinted gauzes rather than all
white, as formerly.
Little coats of Gobelin blue cloth.
with trimmings of fur, are worn by the
wee daughters of fashionable mothers.
Chicago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
HELP EACH OTHER.
4 Matrimonial Aid Society Among Lon
don Factory Girls.

don Factory Girls.
In many London artificial flower and
ostrich fcathc manufactures and bon
net workrooms what are known as
wedding clubs" are quite an institu-
ton.
The girls become members imme-
diatcly their apprenticeship expires.
The subscriptions. varying from two
pence to one shilling weekly, accord
ing TO wages, GO to purchase a trOus-
seau for the girl first marrying; sub
sequent subscriptions are for the next
bride.
To be eligible an intending bride
must have subscribed - months, and
continue subscribing for six months
after marriage. She must marry as
soon after becoming engaged as posi-
her fclIov-vorkers. In large factories
4 club will frequently number 30 or so
members. and the subscriptions. OF two
years perhaps. are good send off,
\ feather "curler' in big ostrich
feather manufactcry employing nu-
merous vyorll-girlS. on marrying. some
time ago. received G24- She did the
thing Si&ndIy, for worll-2irls. especial
" in the feather trade, want the best,
whom Frocurabie:
Her dress was white satin: orange
blossoms and ostrich feathers were in
profusion. Her bouquet cost 25 shil-
lingS. the cake GO. and she and her
bridegroom. a Borough market porter,
drove to church i'll brouGham and
pair, bridesmaids and relatives follow
ing in cabs ard carts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
TRAINED CHAMELEONS.
What q Little Girl Accomplished with
Two of These Reptiles.


Much has been written about the
beauty. the stupidity and the vicious
ness of the lizard ;r.be.and | want / o say
word about the intelligence of the
chameleon a little reptile belonging to
the great lizard family and in SIZE the
antipode OF the alligator its big broth
or, says 4 correspondent Of the Wash
ington Star,
The incident | now relate came under
my personal observation, and demon
ST rates I hat the chameleon is susceptible
of education and can lie ranked with
animals classed much higher in The
scale of intellectual development.
Miss Henrietta Keene. 4 little lady Of
l. years. living in Philadelphia, was
presented with two Florida chamele-
ons. and she at once began instructinr
and educating her pets. H.v continued
confidence. and at her call they would
raise their heads, listen and then come
running quickly. Soon they responded
to their names-Brinton and Baby
and nodded their little heads know
incly.
She then taught them to stand up
on their hind legs and put their little
fore paws together and stand in the
attitude of PRAYER. looking solemn and
closing their eyes: at q signal they
would quickly PROSTATE themselves,
roll over on their backs and pretend to
be dead. lying without motion, until
told to rise and embrace, which they
would do with every sign of JOY and
Mica SOre