davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

Though there are preparations adver-
tised to force the growth of the beard and
mustache. remarked a druggist, I'VE sell
dom have to handle such things. and never
touch them II We can avoid them for they
are all frauds and receptions Still there
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

frames we're imbedded In the walls
the people protested. defyipx tho COVER
nor AID the jefe poiitieo In defense OF
their aItarA. Garlic returned empty
handed aud Indignant. leaving some IN
will behind him.
This vas IN August, 1891 The follow
sng December Padre Manuel Gastelun
came from urnAchie To preach 10 Tho
Tomoehiteeos. and denounced Tere.s
from the pulpit as q hereto ana evil
worker But the people were suIlen
aud only praised her good works. Much
inesnsed, the good padre betook him
self to Guerrero in high dudgeon and
notified the authorities that the To-
moehiteeos we're in revolt
How meets Mexico any uprising or
massing. political. eccleslastieal. or in
eidental7 Soldiers we're sent at once
from Guerrero. Thirty Tomochiteeos
rudeiy armed. resisted them. but we're
routed and all prisoners shot Women
and children we're shAmeleesly butch
cred and Tomochic burned. Before this
was accomplished. however, IS valiant
rebels killed $50 periones--soldlers-
one encounter. and Il is not 70 be won.
dsrrd At thai DiaE laid his sword upon
'those poor creatures maddened by pre-
vious wrongs and expressions. They
fought. not like men. but demons.
shouting the names OF Maria SAINTS
ina and Teresa until they were exter-
minated lis no wonder the soldiers
dubbed them -tigres de Ia Sierra
The Urea family. abandoning large
landed property under pronunciamento.
escaped into Arizona. and Santa Tere-
"a. her name still a taliSman reckless
iy Haunted BY the defiant MeHicans. in
nocentiy bore the responsibility Of be-
ing = 'lezder Of insurreetions" In their
campaigns ThiS gentle girl could
never have roTsled In bloodshed. Ex-
patriAted. bu; undaunted. she fnds on
the American side Of the Rio Grande al
n PA4o no armed opposition TO her
creed. which seems 10 be; BE good
and love- She leaves science TO the
wise. theories TO Investigators, pet TO
the ayarielous. Her surroundings are
poor beyond compare. She sleeps upon
a bed wpven Of rawhids. when. II abe
chose. she could coin pesos.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17
As;n.i na.lsa.

Birds are perhaps more commonly
tho victims OF illusions than other an
lmais. their stupidity about their eggs
belak quite remarkable. Last year, for
inh,Ance. = hen got into the pavilion OF
ladies golf club. and began to sit on
a sol; ball In corner, for which II
made a nest with u couple OF pocket
handkerrhisfs But many quadrupeds
arc not only deceived for the moment
By reflections. shadows and such IN
realities. but often seem victims to uiu-
sions largely developed by the imAs-
iaatlon. The horse. for instance. is one
o, the brAyest OF animals when face to
face with dangers which 1t can under
stand, such as the charge OF an ele-
phant, or a Wild boar At bay. Yet the
courageous Asd devoted horse, so stead
fast against the dangers he knows. Is
a prey to a hundred terrors OF the i'm
Axtnation due 10 illusions-mAinly
,hose of sight. for shying. the minor
effect OF these illusions, and "oolting.
in which panic gains complete posses
sion OF his soul. are caused as rule
nv mistakes as to what the horse sees.
and not by misinterpretation OF what
he hears 1t is noticed. for instance,
that many horses which shy usually
start away from objects on one side
more frequently than from objects on
the other. This is probably due to de-
tects IN the vision of one or the other
eve. Ia nearly all cases Of shying the
horse takes fright at some unfamiliar
object though 1t Is commonly quite
harmless such as a wheelbarrow up
side down freshly feiled log, or a
niece Of paper rolling before the WIND,
This instantly becomes an Illusion
is Interpreted as something else ana
/, ts a curious question in equine neu-
ropathy to know what it is that the
horse figures these harmless objects
10 be.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

,y beoraise. rats picturesque
I-.vIllosa k1nAdora. believing that
4 Ipiratisns shoaIa be uttii;Artan In
shsme and shoW forth God har-
1 Is regardless Of mans ereods.
ss among her horte Of AFFLICTED DC
l. giving with a touch and smile
cheer 70 the sorrowful
T. ls az unlearpcd Mexican girl.
4 and bred on an Isolated hacienda
|sszora and her ehiresTaphy has
Eequired. a. she aAtssly explains.
l a piece of charcoal upon board.
~ Is associate editor Of ii Inae-
Iasuts. a ereditable weekly pub
:! tn n Paso.
h uses her fnesmsTie influence with
|-7n4 disregard OF its poser. other
.fan ax a measure OF relief 10 bel
|tziN II a nervous subieet falls
y k,g arms shea she touches her
Is iAs sEiiiinsly restores her. not
SEinE perhaps the danger In this
Q, coma
f-oz whence comes her snfue1er' :
J e, he mairaed And vorshtpping
I:iiase that noeks about her. There
tolslnE supernatural about II. any
D. thaa all electro biology "a rys-
oat aad all sslf-szcrifee and noble
pass hyperphYslcal as coming from
The eru,-r. love.
D. Catholic, the Protestant. the
rsr-who hAA only nature for relig'
iAs sartA for church. sky for dome,
/ birds tor cholr-all wish 10 look
ka AsF fAo.. Serious. bot smiling.
sst. helpful. she gives freely and
|ASsi rcoompense her tine. her
knrsh. her pity. her skill she be-
y 70 40 ehureA-
- sTiied saint seems TO be the
kotiBsnt OF simplicity. and 70 look
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

Gle. SpFoekefsf p
..,y ',wsli. some of them last until they are
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

her mysterious dark eyes one
I'd nsTer think her capable Of insti-
iag an insurrecuon. Honest ehron-
rs say indeed thar she was only In
cstly responsible for the massaeres
NortAeFn Mexico.
'hcn IS years Of age Teresa lay IN
rance for three months. In this
aatoss state she began denouncins
AriAnism and performing her won
'ui cures. which her family. being at
time orthodox people. looked upon
small sympathy. It was In the
seeding year. when her fame was
sasy abroad and the people were
alng to her from within 400 miles
Ieabouts by wagon. that Governor
mo Of Chihuahua came to the 1t
mountain pueblo OF Tomichic 10 re-
'e certain famous paintings from
ealrch. These paintings were pre-.
aaGiy by Murilio. and very dear to
pride and hearts OF the people.
gen the eanyases were cut-tbe
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17
A Great Iceberg.

A, Antarctic iceberg has been seen
..at ts % miles wide, 40 miles in length
and 500 feet in height.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

Plso Cure fer Consumption has saved me
large doctor biils--C. l.. Barker. 422S Re-
gent sauare. PhlLadelphIa. Pa. Dec s. 1905
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

II wish had the earth.''
.'Weii why don't you ask some bicycle
SeoFchef to giye II TO your
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

OF style now
"Gmeious have l got to have Mr.. Jones
dug up and huriei ali over againr'
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

r. As Carlyle says.
matter exists oniy
spiritually and TO
represent come idea
and BODY il forth. !"
then Teresa Urrea.
the saint Of cabora.
Mexico. cmSoises
charity. love. self
ahaegatiou. and all
thoss cardinal yir-
tues whica pulpit
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

The deyI throws the most darts at
a shining mark.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17

When bilious or cossiYe, eat a Cascaret
candy eathartie. cure gnaranteed- iOc. .9c.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17
n.rs. J. 80. !. .,eo.n.ng ,,rup

forchsis te-iinz -ofsens the ums reduces lnfisnn
nation, azys pain collie . bottle.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-17
|INT TERESA URREA
.rsUTIFuL MEXICAN GIRL
EDITING a NEWSPAPER.

SD rrsa the Country u.,sa..
|, We. Charged with B..iaE la
,.tsa Rsvsistioa In Her Native
,.s-WssdsrsaI rs-sr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The New York Mail and Express
extra session of congress within twenty
days after the inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The positiveness of the
statement does not make it so. though
an extra session is not at all improba-
BILE
There was an extra session of con-
gress soon after Mr.. Cleveland was in
augurated in 1893. Then, as now. bust
ness was dull and it was said that an
extra session would remove the cause
Of the existing dizziness. That cause
was said to be the purchase clause of
the Sherman act. It was repealed, but
the financial and business ills con-
tinued. Their continuance made it plain
that the purchase clause of the Sher-
man law was not the cause, for the
clause was removed and the ills per-
sisted. Here is an object lesson in ex-
ira sessions.
If there shall be an extra session of
congress next spring its results are
very apt to be as barren as those of
the extra session of 1898. The preteXt
for this extra session is the deficit in
the revenues. Such deficit exists. That
is far more certain than that any ac-
ton will be taken to effectually remedy
this mater if an extra session is called.
With the Republican party in COM
plete control of the government, any
legislation having for its ostensible OBJ
ject the supplying of needed revenue
would be more than likely to take the
form of tariff enactments. That sub
ject once opened no man can foresee
the end. No interest that has hereto
fore enjoyed the blessings of a tariff
will be content to see another interest
get any blessing" without demanding
more for itself The rush for more
would be much like that of a pack of
Siberian wolves into a sheep fold.
An extra session will mean a scram-
bic for tariff favors. 1t will cause the
whole question to be opened, and the
country does not want it. Any consid-
cradle agitation of the question will be
putting an additional damper upon
business confidence. The country
wants a rest from all kinds Of agitation.
and an extra session will not afford it.
The truth of the matter is that the
country has come to look upon the
meeting of congress as a threat to bust
ness and to fear the doings of the ma
tons lawmakers.
If President-elect Mckinley contem-
plates calling congress in extra session
Immediately after his Inauguration, We
would say, paraphrasing the advice of
Mr.. Weller to his son Samuel concern
ing widders, Beware of extra sessions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24

revenues. The importations of coffee
entered for consumption during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1896,
amounted to $50, 3s9,17e pounds, of the
total value of SS4 SIS, $40, and the total
importations of -ea entered for con-
sumption amounted to 1884, 407 pounds,
of the total value of S12, 6SS. 7S9. On that
volume of importations a specific duty
on coffee OF scents a pound would yield
about s29.00O.000 a year, or at 20 per
cent. ad valorem il would yield about
S170O0,O00 a year, while specific duty
OF 10 cer.s a pound on tea would yield
SO. 1855, 600 a year, or an ad valorem duty
of 20 per cent. would yield about $780,
900 a year. In the one case the annual
increase of revenue from coffee and
tea might be .recloned at SS8, eco, COO,
and in the other case at somewhat less
than s2O.0O0,oOO
Whether congress will do this may
well be doubted. If it were done and
the results obtained that the friends of
such legislation say would be, then all
preteXt for an increase of tariff duties
would be done away with. And this
the protectionists fear. So long as they
can avoid a resort to internal taxafeon
they will, because such taxes are a di-
rect menace to their favorite theory of
protection. Something should be done,
and that right away Both parties
should bend a little bit that the public
revenues may be made adequate to
public expenditures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
INCREASE OFF THE ARMY.

The question of the increase of the
army, like the poor. we have always
with US. The poor increase, but the
army does not.
One of the strongest reasons urged in
favor of increasing the army is that it
would afford a large supply of officers
in case of war with any country. 1t is
pointed out that while in case of such
an event there would be a supernatural
ance of material for soldiers the very
reverse would be the case as regards
officers to command them. The out
break of the rebellion is pointed to as
case in point.
This is all very true. In the civil
war both sides suffered from a scarcity
of officers That would not be the case
with a foreign army were one ever to
land upon our shores. 1t would at least
be differed. A native army called to-
gether, like the $4,000 volunteers who
responded to Lincoln's first call, would
be sadly in need of officers. Is it neces-
sary to have a large standing army to
remedy what is recognized as a defect
in our military system? Not at all.
1t would be very simple matter to
increase the number of cadets a West
Point. In the recent report of the
board of visitors, if we mistake not,
the recommendation was made that
the senators of each state be given the
same power of appointment of cadets
that representatives now have. This
would increase the number go This
would require little if any increase in
the corps of professors and instructors
at West Point Another way to in
crease the number of educated officers
would be to have appointments made
every two years instead of every four
year as now.
Against this method of increasing the
number of officers it can be urged that
after graduation all the young officers
could not be attached to the army as
it is too small and even now young
lieutenants often have to wait con-
siderable time before being assigned to
any particular regiment. Now gradu-
ates from West Point can look forward
to the army as career, and this is one
great inducement to those who re-
ceive cadetship appointments to seek
them. This would be lacking to very
great extent if there were any con-
siderable increase in the number Of
graduates from the military. But as
the strongest plea in favor of increas-
ing the size of the army is this one of
furnishing trained officers in case of
need, any plan that will very ma
!.
without materially increasing the army
should be carefully considered by those
who are urging it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24

mine" 1t is beautiful sentiment, and
furnished the motive for the great John
l.. Sullivan's drama, Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands," And what was
the result of that fight in Lenhi
county,? Did the people flock to the
standard of gold raised at ST. Louis and
follow the leadership of Senator Shoup?
Ungrateful Lemhiites, They forsook
the single gold standard and fiocked
to that of binletallism. For Bryan they
cast 1,26S votes while for Mckinley they
cast go votes, majority for Bryan
and free silver of 1.04S. Had not Sena-
tor ShouD made the strategic mistake
of visiting Salt Lake City, for his
health when his troops were in the
field, it is not unlikely that the vote for
Mckinley in Lemhi county would have
been reduced 219.
The lesson of the campaign in Lemhi
county for Senator Shoup is to stand by
the standard of free silver at all times
and never TO forsalze his troops in the
field when an engagement is on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
TO RAISE REVENUE.

1t is said that in his forthcoming
annual message President Cleveland
will devote a considerable portion to
the question OF revenue. 1t is a ques-
ton that must be met for deficits con-
tinue. His recommendations VIII be
along the line Of an increase of inter
nal revenue taxes. They are better
and safer source of revenue than tariff
taxes. 1t is well known that Secretary
Carlisle favors an increase in the tax
on beer. The existing rate is 81 bar
rel He would make it 81 a barrel.
1t would be comparatively easy
matter to raise sufficient revenue to
meet all deficits by the imposition Of
additional Internal revenue taxes,
taxes that would not bear heavily upon
the people. Thus at 81 a barrel the
internal tax on fermented liquors
amounts in round figures TO $50, 10000
year. On the same output and con-
sumption the tax at 81 a barrel would
amount of course TO So, 100000 q year,
and add sS2,0Oo,oOO to the total annual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
A FLAG INCIDENT.

The rumors of war with Spain have
at last taken definite shape, which is
very much better than the indefinite
shape they have been in heretofore.
At Newcastle, Del, last Friday night
a company of Delaware national guards
gave a reception in the armory. A short
time before the gathering dispersed,
which was little after midnight, some
one placed in front of the armory a
Spanish flag. The young guardsmen
coming out caught sight of it, and
the staff, trampled upon and finally
burned in a bonfire, amid the cheers
of the crowd. That is the history of
the outrage.
Now comes the news that the Span
ish minister at Washington, Senior
Dupuy de LONE. has been instructed
to complain strongly of the incident.
This will be promptly done, and the
act will certainly be disavowed by the
government, as it should be. The fact
is that the government had nothing
whatever to do with it, the act not
having been done by any one in its
employ. State militia are under the
control of the government only when
called into the service of the govern
ment. No one can pretend that Com
pany H, n. G.. D., was in the service
of the United States last Friday even
ing.
The occurrence is to be deprecated
and will be condemned by every right
thinking citizen. But this outrage on
the Spanish flag at Newcastle recalls
the disa greeable fact that the chief
pastime of the Spanish people last
spring was, for several weeks, the
rending and burning Of American
flags. The American press and people
did not like the exhibition but they
kept their heads, realizing that the
Madrid government in no sense ap-
proved or was responsible for it.
The American press and people never
did show greater calmness and good
sense than during those occurrences.
Spain would do well to remember all
that and emulate the example of the
American people. This flag incident
may be worked by the stock operators
but it will not amount to anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
IN SENATOR sHoUP's COUNTY.

Senator Shoup is a pleasant, genial
gentleman, liked by his friends, re-
spected by all. Up to the time of the
meeting of the ST. Louis convention he
had always been looked upon as a firm
and unfiinching friend of free silver.
But the call of party was stronger
with him than the call of duty, that is,
duty as the western people see it.
Well, the senator went forth to do
battle against Bryan and free silver in
1896, as he went forth to do battle
against the Indians in 1866. The cam
paign of 1866 made his reputation; that
of 1896 unmade it. He fought with his
old time heroism, but the results were
not of the old time kind. His great
fight, his personal encounter, so to
speak, was in his home county, that of
Lemhi. In that county Senator Shoup
fought on the theory that Every mans
house is his. castle. and I'll defend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24

From Estes & Lauriat, Boston, we
have received Chatterbox for 1896. 1t
contains a great variety of original
stories, sketches and poems for the
young. All the Illustrations contained
in. it are expressly designed for it by
the most eminent English artists. This,
the acknowledged king of all Juvenile
books published in the world, both as
to merit and amount of circulation, IS
fully up TO its standard of excellence
this year. In fact it seems to grow bet
ter every year, and is eagerly looked
forward to by tens of thousands of
young people as the holiday season ap-
proaches. Six handsomely colored
plates Will be added 10 the volume this
year.
Small Ito. Illuminated board covers,
$1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
He Understood Human Nature and
Sold His Goods.

Detroit Free Press: Had opportunities
favored. he might have been a general
or q diplomat, but as it is, he goes about
tie city with a little box CT tools under
rs arm and does all the odd jobs OF re-
pairing that he can secure. HIS voice is
as mellow as a lutte, and on occasions he
is mellow himself, bit only 10 a degree
that seems to sharpen his gifts as pro-
meter of his own interests.
After gaming access TO the nome OF
lazy on woodward avenue, he felt that
his ultimate purpose was more than haiI
accomplished. His bow would have
rs tones would have inspired confidence
in the dark He forestaIed any impress
sioE. that he might be after tooq or
clothing by telling how Iamousy Dusl-
ness had picked up with him since etec-
ton The rascal had noticed picture
CT Mckinney in the front window.
MY husband and two sons helped
brig about the good result, said the
Your two sonsr' he interrupted with
q look of the utmost Incredibly. Then
he made the compliment perfect by mann
tanning that increduloUS look ana saying
While the glow of pleasure was in the
matroE's face, he said that ne knew II
was out of season. but he thought he
might be permitted 10 trim the trees Wneh
the time came. He was promptly gwen
tie contract and made an entry OF II IN
an account book issued free for adVer-
Using purposes.
Rising as though to leave, he casually
announced that there would be an arctic
blizzard within the next a hours. He
knew that it was coming, and that 1t
would be one of the worst, for the rheu-
matism in his right shoulder was par
ometer that never made mistake.
And our storm doors are not up,
said the good woman, anxiously
We'll, madam" he announced slowly,
while looking at a cheap watch that had
not been running for year, i m
pressed with work. but YOU must be pro-
tected from the blizzard" and he did
the job. To get it was the sole OBJECT Oh
his making q call.
For the next five days it was clear as
a bell and unusually warm for November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
After the Spells.
Go Major McKinley.O

(To Major Mckinley
1 was readin' in de paper,
Jes' a day er two ago,
Bout de ole KintuclSy sho'.
How man dat liked you sent you
(Not no little picayunes),
But requested to pussent you
Wifi a pair of fine young coons,
Now, deah sub, I'm fun Ohio,
An a citizen OATS true;
You're de man / mos admire,
An 1 Helped to 'lect you, too.
While you're givin' yo' attention
To de claims some others press,
l don't think it's wrong to mention
What I'd like among de res,
1 do want no big position
To Liberia er SIGH;
Flu il isn't my ambition
To be known aroun' er rich.
I do want to be recorder
Of de deeds in Washington,
Flu to keep dem things in order
Dey's some huslin' to be done.
Now 1 amt a graspin' vill:n.
An / doesn't want de earth;
So I'm sho' dat you'll be willln'
Flu TO reckerniZe my worth,
l do want to go to Haiti,
Down among dem octoroons;
But I'd thank you, major, mighty,
Flu jes' one o dem ere coons.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar in Chicago Recon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
TALES OF THE DAY.
An ECONOMIC Theory.

Washington Star: The debate on social
conditions and their remedies had been
going on for some time. and Colonel Still
well was getting very much in earnest
What this country suffers from" he
said, is too much politics, sub. Theah
abe not not enough men saying, What
can 1 do fob my country and too many
saying, What can my country do fob
holders. suh.'
II can't agree with you. colonel re-
piled Senator Sorghum. 1T seems to me
that the chief difficulty lies in the old
discrepancy between supply and demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-24
THE HERALD 4. a franchise mem

THE HERALD fs n franchise MEM
her of The United Press, and re-
ceives the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports of The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
Of all current events in fhe whole
world. With it's special wire and
operator in it's own office THE HER
AID Is daily I'm immediate possess
sion of the latest news up till the
hour of aoirg tic press.