davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
sugar Importers Faii.

NEW YORK, Jan. Perkins 4
Woich, sugar importers anu exporters,
have assigned to Benjamin Perkins,
with preferences to creators for up.
WARDS Sl25,00O. The firm was rated
al S8OUU0O. itA credit WIS good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
Special Meeting Called.

Notices have been sent out TO the
members OF the board OF education up
prising them Of a special meeting to be
held Leginning nj $3.50 this evenihs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16

". C .paDss,Gil REGE, Colo, Jan. lO.-p
iofnIa, Wa S.1lI o. Los Angeles. ON
loaAy ! ~I is held up In POVERTY i a,,i.,'
ityoIysy, a sw9 men. They prs; y guieh
nst from iaillnS prevented the ham-
hand wa, ls,,,,SSo y grabbing il. HIs
'''''oly cut, He Was boa, NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16

LONDON, Jan. l0.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company, from
Cape Coast Castle,i says Ptmpeh, OF
Asnanioo, has accepted tho terms VI
the British.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
vIeIorLa NNant.Peacs

CONsTANTiSopLE, Jan. iG.- In q
letter TO TIC sultan Of Turkey Queen
Victoria expressed the hope that ponce
loon will DO restored ia AntonOlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
a ihOu'Ana hiinsr.snn.

had @inl,.s' ONO, Jan. IO.-A ,bon.
eompanv ~, vmlloyeJ by the N, oUu'
'aid ~ DO local. "OV'uh' OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16

BUENos AYREs, Jan. TO- The
ohSu Der Of deputies has passed a bill
granting bounllea for export, OF sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
Before Judge Young.

Judge Young spent tho day setting
cases from the law and motion calen.
dar. A considerable number OF Gases
was temporarily disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16

AsIIINGToH, Jan. l5.-In the
House today the Speaker announced
tho appointment OF Allen { UIah) to the
committee ON public lands, In the
place Of Curtis, resigned.
Gu motion Of Bowers (Rep., CALI a
bill was passed authorizing the secre-
tary OF tue interior, under regulations
10 be fixed by him, to permit the use
Of right OF way upon public lands for
the purpose Of generating electric
power. George B. Mcclellan was de-
clared elected from the Eleventh dis
trict OF New York. "a New Home
bill" making actual residence on rail-
road land grants Unnecessary where
the lands had been fenced and i'm.
proved was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16
SALES OF STOCKS.

Lowe TO Donellhn 100 Mereur at
s6.l0, Sheets to wooliey 100 Ontario Mt
ss.O5; Lowe 10 Colburn 100 Sunshine
at 3.ib; Sheets TO Lowe 100 Sunshine
at s3.42l; Sheets 10 Springer 100 Sun.
shine nj $40; Donnellan TO Sheets
1000 NatuTal,G Gas NJ II cents, Allen
~ Lowe 1900 at II, anu Hamilton TO
sheets 100 at 10; ColboTn TO Lowe | 900
Dalton at . cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-16

Rover took the initiative on the un.
llstul call. One dollar was nsked aud
So cents bid.
For Geyser stock l.4O was demand.
Cd, nut si.85 was the highest bid.
Bidding on natural gas was quite
lively ami $3.50 tharts changed hands.
Closing iigurts, l. asked; ~ bid.
Dalton stock, 900 shares Of which
was soli nj cents, oo,od with n bid
OF while o! was asked.
a ion offered one cent for from 900
20 5000 shares Of Richmond AuA.
c0uda, but no stock was offered.
Fifty cents was asked Tor Annie
stock, getting n bid OF 20.
Not n transfer OF Little PltlsbuTg
was made, although 5000 shares were
Offered al 3 cent?, while that figure
was bid iot 1000.
Te,ro was offered ats cents but bid.
ding did notsxceed cents.
Twenty-Five cents was asked foT
Eagle aud 10 cents bid.
Other offerings OF stock were a. FOL.
lOwt. Utica nj 40 cents; Cleveland at
20 contsi Insley Mt 10 cent?; Il. Il. Tun.
mel company nj 20 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

ago. There are now only about thirty
tropgard of them let, which number
constitutes less than one third u the
population Of the islands.
The kauak7s. as the mattress are call
cd. are easy-gOing and apparently per-
fectly content TO live on 'poy an eX-
traction from the faro-roOt which when
cooked. forms a thick paste eaten by put
ting the fingers into ii and then sucking
them.
Although the natives. when asked what
kind Of government they prefer, would
invariably answer: me vote our Queen,
not one of them for moment would
think of asserting that wish by force. eX-
cept in feeble way under the lead OF
some white adventurer. And though they
favor re-estahlishmcnt Of the Queen in
preference TO thu continuance OF the
present government every one with
whom I have spoken would li're 20 have
his country annexed to the United states
The Americans. who form the backbone
of the population, have but one wish, that
these islands. beautiful as a necklace of
sparkling diamonds, may at last be
brought to adorn Columbia.
A few of the planters are opposed 10
annexation for the reason that it would
prohibit the importation Of contract labor
from China and Japan. without which
they say their Industries cannot be car
ricd ON successfully. Another obiectOr TO
annexation g. the eX-queen, LiliinSlani.
who. liberated from prison. last Fourth
Of July. is now living here I'm the utmost
retirement scarcely seeing any one ex-
cept her servants. She impresses one as
. crushed and bitterly disappointed wo-
man. NIELS-GRON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

ing mere than six feet in height and
ahle IN tin the scales at two hNnQreu
rouu6s After the usual Interchange OF
courtesies. ] received from him a very
cordial invitation TO come 10 ms nome
that afternoon.
At the appointed hour ] entered
spacious garden, conialnins uopieal
plants of every variety. with many WIND
ing paths and driveways. In abe center
stands the white House" OF Hawaii
which. however. is brown IN color Here
sitting in a beautiful fernery in the midst
Of which played a refreshing fountain,
enjoyed a delicious Havana and listened
TO the President 8 clear and concise ac-
count of the Hawaiian situation
In substance. President Dole spoke as
follows:
"The government IS stronger to-day
than II ever was. and I have no doubt
that any resistance which may he in
store for IL will be met as cffcctualiy
as the rebellion Of last January. The
principal oppcSition 20 the government
springs from the Englishmen living mere,
vet many OF them are with us. The ma
tives. too. are becoming reconciled era
dually Every means is employed TO gain
that end. and as much favOriti"-- -- pos
sible is shown them For example, III a
native and a white applicant seek Ger
tam government IpSltluiis vtNti "tiiiiie'
being equal. the native secures the place.
Our police force Is composed entirely of
natives. which fact has made many OF
them favorably disposed toward us Al
present We are especially interested i'm
the reports that President Cleveland con-
templates submitting the question Of an
nexation 10 a vote by the inhabitants Of
the islands. We have heard indirectly
that Congress is about 70 pass this bill.
What would be the result OF such an
action" / asked.
To this the president answered: eff
universal suffrage is to be extended upon
this question II is hard TO tell what would
be the result. II however. the vote
should be taken basing suffracc upon the
Constitution Of 1857. ! have no doubt that
a vote in favor of annexation would De
the outcome. II we are not annexed now
we shall simply wait patiently until an
other administration secures the rcins Of
government. when we hope 10 be admit
ted into the fold OF the Union"
III the United states continues 10 re-
fuse annexation IS it probable that Great
Britain will be asked TO assume n pro-
tectorate?" I queried
1--WE are Americans in spirit" he re-
sponded. "ard do not like even 10 con-
template such p step: yet our safety may
oblice us 10 take it,"
asked: '1s IT true that the govern
men IS running heavily into debt. and
that this may prove a source Of weak
ness"
"Our financial condition has been very
good indeed" ne replied "The cholera
epidemic was a source Of great expense,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
HONE EXPRESSION OF MKlNLEY.

heretofore could only be learned BY prob
ing and The use Of the surgeons knife.
I'm another case a purse containing a
quantity OF money was selected as
subject. The heat rays focused thereon
produced negative showing with Won
dcrful clearness both purse and contents
A human hand was then subjected 10
the heat rays. In the picture resulting
appears a skeleton hand. the covering OF
flesh seeming 10 have vanished as n by
magic IL must be remembered too. that
this was not the hand OF a dead person.
but belonged to living. breathing man.
tho remainder or the arm being so
screened and arranged as 10 be excluded
from the focus OF the luhe-Camera.
Perhaps the most notable experiment,
however, which illustrated with graphic
clearness the eccentric power OF the new
discovery was the photograph OF man
seated beside a young lady before the
photographer i'm ordinary dress, but
whom The negative shows perfect skele-
ton. TO test the clcarnes7 with which tho
new process would reproduce the skeleton
OF a living subject negatives we've also
taken by the ordinary method. In the
first place the spinal vertebrae were re-
produced i'm every detail. forming
CHASTITY specimen OF realism
Again, an ordinary IRON weight was
placed inside "a wooden box one and one
half by three feet I'm the picture the
weight alone is seen, the box naNipg
apparently vanished IN the ar. Lll- la'~
ter was considered a crucial test, and de-
mOnstrated beyond the possibility 0f
doubt that only a few OF the wonders
tho new process viii accomplish have
been learned.
The CrOoke tube used Is arranged Ike
the lens in an ordinary camera. the IN
duction coil. that is. the wire over which
the electricity passes into the tube
running from a small storage battery ar
ranged in the camera, and az the rear
of the tube Then over the end OF tho
tube from which the heat rays are 10
cussed "a heavy cloth Is thrown In sucn
a manner as 10 clearly outline the tubes
end. enabling the operator 10 focus the
rays without difficulty. Thus IL viii be
seen that the photograph is taken through
this heavy cloth, as well as the SUD-
stance surrounding the object II IS oe-
sired 20 reproduce.
Strictly speaking. radiant heat rays are
by no means new light, but Professor
Roentgen has. by experiment gained inc
ability To secure special rays with when
scientists are not familiar.
Thomas A. Edison. I'm an interview IN
the same paper. gives substanuallIy 20
tho story of the wonderful discovery. lie
says.
There Us nothing impracticable about
this Professor ioenteens discovery, an,
III tine reports concerning n are correct 1
c0nsiccr a. one OF the most remarkaole
scientific discoveries or the age IT'S pos
sibilties may prove almost limiiles-. n Is
one of those things We advance WIN
only thorough experiment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

"If YOU wish 10 cure a girl Of conceit,"
said a woman who knew what she WAS
talking about from experience, let her
Try to earn her own living. As long as
she does not ask 90 be paid, everybody
win praise her work. but j.; her try TO
sen her services ana then sce."
The speaker had boon reared I'm luxury.
She was q bright. accomplished girl. whose
great failing was sclf-con.eit Her little
gifts had been so well cultivated in an
amatomish gay hat sh. Relieved herself
able TO compete suct ossfully With profess
SIGNALS She was always ready 10 sing a
sons or ~ecito q poem " paint picture.
and as she was 81 society girl and had
rich. prominent father her little dOings
were often faVorahly noticed in the local
papers. Then the change of fortune came
and she was thrown upoh her own re-
sources without q moments warning
She had % earn her own living or starve.
The scales fell-or were RIA ely pulled
from her ewes. No woman can become
sclf-supportinc without come m0rtiying
cxpcrierces. and the more cOnceited she
IS The more of these experiences she has,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
opinion Ct censm shlsnlsu. the japanese


consul lie said
Japan ~ s'N
oral lc.f.. NV"i"
BE- too cAff.t oe
OF no beucii Nt. t'ouiu
get possession %. lNoc''y
treaty which now tween INC
islands and tho Unit states would
change. and the SUGAR indust.y-prac-
ticaly the only one Of importance IN
tho islands-would be ruined for II wouiu
be impossible to cxport sugar TO inc
United States. which IS virtually Us only
market. As a place 20 operate from III
case Of war tho islands would bc OF no
value 20 Japan; for Japan would never
think OF engaging in war with tho United
states. We have secured Formosa. which
g. an important -,oei'io~ 10 operate from
both AGAINST China and Enrland. The
articles written IN Hawaii papers about
Japancso intentions are intended 10 scare
tho United states into annexation but
arc without foundation.
one needs 10 he in Hawaii but very
ohort time 10 he convinced Of two things
or,t that the monarchiel rule never
can hc again established. secondly. that
tb,ro ie "a strong sentiment among all
claaeoe i'm favo~ Of annexation. II Is az
oaco evident that tho part 10 be played
bv the natives in the future Is WsiCni-
r.ant why? one reason IS that they
are RAPIDLY dying out The demon OF
alcohol g. playing more deadly game
with them than cholera Few months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

leaves before rolling. and rub the cisa-
rette in the fingers afterwards as men
do the tobacco ones.
The tea cigarette fad has taken quite
a hold upon fashionable society OUTSIDE
of actresses, who are mostly accustomed
10 the real weed, and would not tdNe
kindly TO the tea.
Brides Of the autumn who are bring
ing up their husbands upon an improved
plan. warranted over 90 charm are IN
dulging in the tea cigarette in the draw
ing-room after dinner.
\ MAN CHARMER.
These young matrons declare that the
tea cigarette IS warranted TO Keep man
in the ever eiated mood, even the most
tickle of husbands. The pleasure of puff
ms his Havana in the evening with "a
VIE opposite TO him. with her own ciea-
fctle, a cigarette that neither unse@es her
nor makes her breath tObacco-y. IS me
most eternally enhancing thing ever dis-
covered
There is a clgarmaker OF New York
who is going into the tea cigarette heart
and soul Says he:
Women have always wanted 10 smoke,
but they couldn't bear 10 DO IL because
there are 50 many men who DO not app
prove, nay violently disapprove. II low
elS a woman. IL IiaAt1 a VIC ARN'if
vicious. &c, have been their remarks on
the subject But with the tea cigarette
there is no such argument, and ] am
catering to what viii, / know, be great
rage here
This enterprising dealer has gone TO
the expense OF sending around 20 the
most fashionable women of the country
satin-lucd boxes Of these little paper
cigarettes with the notice that they can,
after trial. order &c many more upon pay
ment OF so much money. Jpon each
cigarette is stamped the family crest
or the initial of the smoker, as dudes
have their monographs upon their cigar
cite wrappers So far he has been abund-
antly rewarded with orders
In ladies' cafe Of New York there
Is a small room curtained off from the
main recepuon-room It's curtains hang
loosely. and from twist and fold comes
a gentle. subtle odor. One smiling Il Won
dcrs what It Is. then draws nearer fer a
longer smell. Il Il the ;ca-smCkirg apart
ment. and IS kept curtained or for fear
some one visiting the receDucl-room
should think the smokers were smoking
tobacco. instead of the harmless pinch OF
tea.
There n = dinner hostess of New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
aPIcTURE or YOUR Ron rs.
The Possibilities of Professor Roentgen's
Wonderful Discovery.

The New York Journal says. In a letter
from Vienna. regarding the discovery by
Professor Rocntgen. OF light which
penetrates all organic matter:
The light which renders all this possible
Is derived from radiant heat. and is Of
wonderfully penctrative power. 1t is
thrown upon the object by means OF ono
of Crookes tubes. This is vacuum or
alright glass tube through which an
induction telectricaD current passes, and
tho rays from the intense heat caused by
the current, which IL known as radiant
heat. are thrown from the the tube upon
the object IL is desired 10 photograph.
Professor Roentgen has succeeded I'm Sc
curing several remarkable negatives.
One instance Is that OF a mans ankle
wherein a bullet was imbedded. Tho
photograph shows the bullet just as "a is
lodged In the ankle, thus revealing what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
TEA SMOKERS OF NEW YORK.
They Are !a..in-.l Gtl and WcmaI
Who Learned Il iTOm a French Countess.
TEA CIGaRETIlS THE LATEST ED.
Men Pun Them AZ Afternoon TEA and
Think Them al Improvement on tiuid
Eohea-Docforg Give Them FOR
Tonic. and Women Like Them
for the Wake-Ip" Aftcr
Dinner.

NEW YORK, Jan. New York has
plunged from a city that the feminine
portion Of which either did rot sirohe
AT all or was ashamed Of tho little smok-
ing which it did TO one whose women
pun the weed from morning until night
But there are weeds and weeds ana
buffers and puheIg. AMI about thchl
goa must know before you give an opin-
ion upon wcmeE's smoking.
The trick is French one-this new
smoking trick. II came TO New oih
via "A beautiful French Countess, VINO
has taken apartments in a very hahu-
some hotel In New York city. The Conh-
tess had good letters Of introdnctlol ana
sent around her cards. literally. Monuay
was her reception gay chat day Wnen
French women rush out after the ennm
of Sundav-and her parlors were soon
filled. A little lad carried around the
trays of tea and cakes and. when they
were gone. he followed with a tray ol
ciea-ettesi one horrined glance ana the
ladies arose 10 90. iut the Countess
LAUGHED ruerrilv. Wait" said She
you do not know You think they are
tobacco cigarettes. so horrible. You shah
taste, They ere tea.
NEW WAY FOR Ten.
And tea cigarettes they were. Inefe
were 100 Of them, laid carefully slue Nt
side I'm a white satin case Upon each
cigarette was the crest OF the Countess
AMI not cigarette measured much larger
than parlor match.
No one objected 20 tea 10 any Iorn'
so the cigarettes were lighted and pulled.
The subtle o1or filled the room, the tonic
from the tea raised the spirits OF the
smokers. the nerve" in the tea mace
their eyes shine This was smoking with
the tobacco left ont. and IT was delicious.
There are tea-smokng rooms now 10
many of the women's clubs Of New YORK.
The cigarettes are purchasable there and
there are comfortable chairs far longing
Guns Of tea can also be ordered, but IL is
found that the tea cigarette is free from
the Objectionable qualities Of the cup of
tea. II does not overhead. 10 does not take
away ones appetite. and 1T does not fat
ten as fluid les apt. 70 90.
The way 10 manage a tea cigarette is
10 obtain quantity Of ordinary rice ciga-
rette paper. getting the simplest and most
expensive kind that is made. DO not have
any decoration upon the paper, as this
costs money and takes away from the
goodness Of the paper
Get some very fine. best quality tea
leaves. black is best. and roll in the paper,
making a very slender roll Pulverize the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Unmarried in Confidence.

The small boy had restless, unhappy
look ss he approached the young man
who was calling On his sister
81 wouldn't tell anybody but you about
it, he said. conhdenually
About whatT
About what's happened 10 me- But /
thought YOU might help me.
"lr what way
"Do You remember that little hit of
goll atch my sister had;'
Yes
Il was fooling, with IT, and sister was
coming and / put in my mouth to keep
her from seeing it, and the first thing l
knew / swallowed H."
How long ago."
This very afternoon. II you put your
ear down TO my chest you can hear me
ticking inside"
you'd better have a doctor"
Then ia have TO let the folks know.
Sister says y q have wheels in your head
sometimes, and / thought mehbe you'd
tell me what TO do for 'em, an that II
might lit this case. "-Waldoboro Wander
er.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

yet our bonds are quoted above par ia
foreign countries. We have small tariff
upon revenues, and levy one per cent.
tax"
II Is often stated in American raner1
that Japan. flushed hy the victory olfr
China. VIII soon take possession of tff-
wall. II the United States fors rr
mex. and then IN tho event o. l.r
tween Russia and Japan. Russia mtf
secu-e the island. This would place orc
Of TIE greatest military powers just og.-
side the Golden Gate ready 10 demand
entrance at any moment. ON this point
I secNed the Dersanal. not the official,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

tor of persons. but not TO the extent OF
being afraid OF Mr.. Cleveland.
she whispered something to me.
turned my head TO hide a smile
"'What is it," asked the President.
Miss X, suggests replied !. mat
she could make you laugh by the same
means she amuses the children
AT this there arose a din at ,he side
Of the camera and ringing OF bells the
President turned his head
There was Miss y. flinging handfuI
of sleigh tells and pulling the string Oh
& jumping Jack al the same time.
'Shc turned away quickly for rear OF
attending our august visitor. but i had
p picture Of Clcveland-smihng'
cATCHGSG GO2MAN.
"Gormam's 'phiz' was taken in Saratoga
by a friend OF mine. lie was at MIN
eral spring. holding a glass OF water IN
his Land and chatting lie was telling
stories. talking politics, and enjoying him
self all at once
..His face wore the easy boyish look
II has never lost That look tells you that
German is a man TO let Brown do the
walking lie does the enjoying. The
picture isn't a laugh, but IL has very
pleasant look.
"Gorman and Flower arc chums, and
strange 20 say have the same expression
Of countenarce.
'IIarrison's smile was easily caught.
In truth he is ever near a smile. lie is
with those grandchildren SO much that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

that heaviness so noticeable in his pre-
sentiments.
"'Oh, Dir. President. said I. In despair,
don't look like that. Smile at the camera,
once. just once"
What should do that for?' he quer-
led. glowering at me and scowling like
the picture you see oftenest OF him
Near me stood girl assistant. bright
little thing. clever and as up TO tricks as
the best camera artist. She IL respec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
KEPT FOR THE BABIES.

BY herself some day. McKin'ey's 6'---,'@
comes out with his home smile. and his
eyes have a piercing look as though he
could see the fun as wei as feel H.
DO l think il would be a good plan
10 print and sell the smiling pictures Of
cur great men? Yes. | do. Il think people
lc.e no respect for man because re
smiles. and l know that many think
more Of him. A smile makes us all kin.
Cleveland Is . man who Is ashamed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

OF his laugh but know that Mckinley
and German Ike tn feel that hey are
stui youthful enough to laugh.
Great men are so oppressed with the
cares OF a ration that they smile reluc-
tartly. and that is why a smiling picture
of a statesman Is such a rarity.
CLARENCE $. RUSSELL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Il nearly fcll myself from surprise. FOR
7 know them To De convcntionali'y itself.
But Mrs Jacks explanations and SAM
ple of her own weed pat me at ease.
Ny wife. when 7 ret her. shall smoke
tea cigarettes with me every dinner time
Although tea smoking was imported
from Paris only a month ago, there are
now 5000 tea smokers in New York city
al)-e. HARRY GEkMAlNE