davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-11

Gilmore Republican: While hunting
one of his mich COWS in Rattlesnake
canyon yesterday, Ike Harmon acct
dentally discovered the lower jaw bone
and teeth of person evidently be-
longing to the prehistoric race. Mr..
Harmon brought his "find" to town
and took it to Dr. Swans office, who,
after washing it and thoroughly exam
lining it, unhesitatingly pronounced it
the Jaw bone of a human being. Its
shape is perfect and measures 2194 in
ches. The teeth protrude above the
bone at least half an inch and are white
as pearl. DR.. Swan will have it on ex-
hibition at his Office until 4 O'Clock
Thursday, when he will pack it for
shipment to the anatomical institute at
Washington. He considers it the most
wonderful 'sfind" ever made in the lava
fields of Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-11

papers always wiggle around to evade
true explanation. They make it appear
that only with gold money can our in
dustries be made successful and safe,
and yet they have to admit that no
such rapid development of manufac-
lures has ever before taken place as is
now occurring in the silver standard
lands. An Idaho school boy ought to
be able to tell them that while protec-
ton might possibly be placed high en-
ough by tremendous wrench of pop
ular will, to guard against the differ
ence in wages between this and other
countries, no protection possible by
consent of the people of the United
States, would be sufficient to guard us
against the nearly 100 per cent. advan-
tage which silver using countries have
over gold using countries. 1t is strange
to us that they will give all the facts
which stand as basis of the wonderful
truth, Bimetallism and Protection
Not One but Both, and yet will deny
the application of these facts. But
what more is needed by the true re-
formers? The facts exist and are adj
mitted All we have to do is to insist
upon the remedy. We know it. The
people of the West almost to man I'M
derstand that bimetallism is as neces-
sary to the factories of the New Eng
land states as it is to the farmers and
the miners, and it is our duty to go on
insisting every hour in the day upon
the establishment of the proper rem
edy in political platforms and in the
laws of the United States. Lewiston
Teller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

the sleep restiul viii euro pactl-
cully all diseases and will be positive
remedy for ninety.elght per cent. OF
~ cases oi that dread disesse, cOnsump-
ton. 10 wuuld seem that all roads lei
TO Consumptl0r would seem that all
dise,sts auu all symptoms tend 70 the
production OF THE Que disease; nut one.
sixth " nll the deaths that occur are
caused by consumption. More uooplo
die u consumption than a;e killed 10
wats-mofe people dio Of consumption
than Of uhDleru, or yellow fever, " any
other dreaded epidemic. And cynsumu.
ton eau he cured.
IL IA perfectly reasonable amt logical
anu natural that a remedy that Will
cure consumption will ours the thing'
That lend 10 consumption. over thIriy
yUar- age, Or. II. v. Pierce, ut Bufi.l
y. Y, then, w nov, cuict consulting
uhysiCisu VI the luvnll = Hotel snd
Surgical ius,ilute,O ' Bunr D,d severed
anu plaC q before tue public Whist he
Justly styled the "GDlIun Medical Die.
rDvery." IL has been proven thst %
Will cue nlneiy.clght PER cent. Of all
cases Of nsumrtion IA which u ts
taken property. That statement ntcrs.
tarlly musus thatit VIII cure % very
lsfsr 3. fctNIsgr ~ raso- Hfsiul moss o.
r.. - ds. TIousg d. an thousands n'
gratu vi paifoI have Nu.uulafiiy e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

10 20 abound hDt / sD1n began to mend
Altet taking n TOW bottles was cured
anu Dave not been troubled with bill
iougnoss since that Time.
write This for the benefit suffer
ere ifum stomach OF bowel troubles,
am would urge them % givo Golden
Medical DsuOvefy' y fair test. DJn't
condemn It without trial.
"PlUasp md enclosed herewith 81
ouo'cent stamus, Tor which please tsud
copy Of Dr. piotct's Medical Adviser
IN cloth clyets.
"l have teen taking Dr. Plerct's
Golden Medical Discovery Tor the blood
had think u is the best b'J0d.Iuriil Z
10 existence, james Trent, Clarendon,
ID 'n'oy Co., TeXsf"
o." ui The most interesting and IN.
eIfuc.ivu books ever published a. ID.
ilvf,'s free books "rur Peoples Cum.
mon 'eata Medical Aav.B.Gn lstgs
volume Ooh. rIe thYuss.u aud tl.u.
pages with over three uuudfcI iiius.
tfaulHs uud co"u,d plates. liisGc.fu.
plr'H laU4ICal library ln one volume,
giving the iuug.t information nIUu.
90, uumuu hpIy lu health ami GiteUs, +,
dhCN H't lhyslOllgicN subjects iu
lrfi'yily Ilslu sut CrAsle language;
Nud giving many valuable receipts Huu
Prescriptions Tor home treatment Of "a.
p.u disease. More tusn hsl..a.mili8u
g pics we're s1l'ut gl.iTragN;thc lr'nt
uu which - ---- enables Dr.
Pierce 100 CuUuus dlstri bu .
thr rte.snl 81. 1850. edition absU.
lutyly iftr O. nuy ore
VIII" Will cat out this little srIumED
COUPON Itiuted mere AMI seuui ~ wit.
tW,uly one one.ceu. stamp TO pay the
cost " mailing ma Go the WOflJt
lI'prrsnty Medical Association, at
Buffalo, y. Y, Ui which no IL pf,u.
Dent ~ you want FfcucA ClJtu,
embossed nu1 beautifully siAmIpl
tnling, send ten cents extra (thluy.
Que cents 10 alIl 10 dcitsy the expense
Of this hauisomvr anu more durublc
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
A UUBAN uATTIE.
Tho Governments Troops Reiterated In
coed OFdrs.

Tho Government Troops Reiterated In
Guud OFdvs.
HAVANA, AptiI lJ.-Futther details
Of the iighting betweeu the Alfonso
XIII battalion AID the insurgents,
uulcr MaceO, show thAt the Spanish
guublut Aleria, which ~ opp1rilne'
" went 10 the assistance OF the tfoU -,
i.uuu tho latter hal blrn compelled
tU retreat before au UvUTw uolni ~
force VI 5000 Insurgents. Although
tue latter uutuumbervi th' men VI tue
a li0ns1 Nill battalion ny over 10 90
|, aud Ia spite Of tho fact that tue SOL
diets were led Ia pursuiug the retreat
lug vauguaTI Of tue enemy into q
IOilli0n which almost enabled the iu-
suSgeuts ~ surround them rom uais h.
boring huignls, tue Spanish fcifcAtud
In good Ofuur, fighting stubbOfnly ~
they did ~. Duuug the retreat the
government troops Inflicted heavy Ices
upou MacuU's forces zud succeeded m
maintaining correct formation until,
alter AsUy0a hOutu' light, the hRrb0r
OF san ClIuiiJ was reached anu the
troops barflcadCi themselves In the
Orst positions possible aud detcTmiued
to flyut to tue last. DARING tut. long
ami hafassing retreat tue Alfonso
XIII battalion only lOst ouo tiiiccr ami
our men killed aud mai only thirteen
wounded. The tlfe " this trOoIs was
well directed ana the movement Oi tbs
battalion 70 efficient that the 1000
CubAnH were unable 90 achieve any
advantage further than compelling the
greatly OveT-mAtched body OF spanish
Infantry 10 retreat In good order.
The Alttta heard the ntlng while
cruising OIL tue cJast ami headed Tor
san Claudio, where the warship found
the Alfonso Nil hastily FABRICATED
Ia houses, wAteuouser, etc. When the
guub0at got within range Of the iu-
auTgeuts, who were sWatmlng ~ large
numbers over the hills Ia the vicinity
OF Dan Claudio, a hot fire from her
guns ana riiirmsn was opened on the
enemy's fauks, causiug much Disorder.
Then, when tue troop, under General
luclAu, arrived anu opened hre
on the intuTgcuts, the latter beat u
hasly retreat over the hills,
Tue Havana police have detained
the Protestant b shup Alberto Jo,us
Dlas, and his brother, Alfredo Victor.
iauo DIaz. These two gentlemen are
usiurslized American citizens. The
police feIort that they found In their
possession certain insurgont docu.
meuts.
Toe insufgent leader, Bias AlvArtz,
has been shot In Pinar del Rio for
being an inoeudiary. a square was
formed by u detachment Of tho Reiua
battalion Tor executing tho olniemnod
man. lie tell ut tins irst tifs, but was
not killed, and II was necessary L, fire
three more shots, which are called
mercy shots, before the POOR wretch
was denI. He died bravely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
rnn NIcAnAoUA nEnrLLIoN.


a Message from tue Insurgents 90 u.
=. uiuistor maker
MASAGuA, NlcsraguH, via Galve'.
ton, Apui l6.-A Telegram has Just
attlvoI here from Narago,e, where
President Il lsya now Il, whicl says a
messenger from the tsUelA 10 now On
biz way 10 thus city bturing n message
from tho leaders VI the revolt TO the
UniteI Sia.es minister, Lewis Baker,.
II Il supposed here that they want Mt.
Baker 10 Intervene ant afTangoa peace
between the COntestsnts.
Tue Ouly tetns u 'laya has W to this
time been willing 10 consider ATE uu.
conditional surrender on the part ui
the armed forces auI the giving up tor
,tlsl OF the leaders.
IhU progress VI events recently has
been slesdlly sgainst the rebel cause.
The government troops have entered
upon their delayed cooperation win
their n ,nturss allies, aud iUf sJmu
days past the two forces by y CUmhiLed
IN lvemeut have slO Wy but surely broI
surrounding the rebels NJ MUtUmbl,
la Paz, ChinAudegs and other ppibts.
he government completed the cree
wnen they took Ceibn MucnH.
Celia NJ Icua was attacked by the
febcls, but they were repulsed with
heavy lpsses.
GsD. PaiE u the government force
has taken Las Llmts from he rebel {,
several hundred ~ them being billed.
President Il laya 10 NJ NagatUlr direct.
,ng tue campaign VI tue goverumenI
iOfCes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
0st-N'iag tt' al!l'i.
JOHN BULL USED TO Be THE
GREAT, TYPICAL CLOEE
TROTTER, NOW IT IS
UNCLE SBs.
WHY WE co TO EUROPE.

Americans are undoubtedly tho
greatest travellers In the wUtli. The
great steamship linte between Europe
and Amtfics were never 40 vel lEigC-
nizci ns now. They are all ifOtp1rbus,
aud during "tho season" every ship iE
crowded with uassengcr. DuIius the
summer o. 1895 ,Uvorty-iivo th0usGn d
Americans went to Europe. D. isgIito
the thing 10 take TINS trip Hs res
The absolute rest Of an ocean voyage,
Bnd ptIhn' the rvff,cl ci. lusirg i.,
system by y vigorous case ui rcaFiek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

votes Tor sale, or rather flf exchanged
the tafi1 qussiiOn when It came mere.
rney h.e ue1 Of no fixed ideas, SAID
he. They are tho advocates Of disorder
and scandal. The Popullst party thtives
On scandal. Their mstn purpose n 10
throw mud nj the Democratic and Re
PUBLICAN paftie,; "snd the time has
come" declared Mt. HIN, "or the old
iattlts to make common cause agaiust
these men"
The senator caused great Amusement
by Ttading letter lie had received
if1m Mississippi asking him to have
the Senate investigate the loss OF q
silver dollar sent tn the mail. Tue
writer sail, In the course OF the loltsi:
~ am IN favor VI you for President Ia
1876" AZ Mf. Hill Tsau this there
was ripple Of applause Ia the gal.
lerles, aud the senator added PECULIARLY,
"tunt mtn bal common bensep The
letter ~ ctodej: "But | am opposed
10 mo election VI Grover Cleveland IN
1896 anu there WAS another nipple
~ tue ga lefios.
At this point Hin exploited a Dis.
tinct sensation. He said tue prevalence
OF ChHtges VI irregularities anu wrong
was shown by this recent public allega-
tons VI Senator Chandler, that tho
friends " MtMcKlnlsy were conduct
ing ia bO0dl. oamnaign." Hin sAiu
ho had nothing ~ say against Mc-
kinley. He aunirod him for his cUur-
age. lilo says he 10 n candidate, h..
stead OF saying he IN In the hands VI
ifIonds.v
HUE experience was, he said, ttata
man who started "in tue hnnJs VI HE
itiends" wound up "Iu tue hands OF
the enemy"
~ hal supposed Mckinley was
making an honest canvass" Proceeded
NH, until | read .ne Chandler
statement" The Chandler charges
were sent 10 the uesk And read In iuil.
ChaLuler sat on tho Republican eide
smiiiug % tho reading proceeded.
After the reading had cyucluIeJ, Hili
went on, No Bnswe! had teen sub.
United TO the serious accusations Of
Chandler. II Elections ON his motives
were no nnswef 10 the chstgtB. Why,
askei Hin, was there not an IuyssligH-
tiUb7
"Hefe are charges ofa corrupt use Of
money to buy up Ifesideutisl nUml.
uatiOu," exclaimed Bill. "Hsfe ar,
charges Of n levy on tue prOtfACtei iu-
Irfo'ls TO secure platform In acc I'd.
hucn with their desires. But no
senator, not even tue senator from
Kansas, nsks for al investigation.
htfe IL Au ufieuse ughinrt
tue franchise, stab nj our IN.
stilutiOnp, wuen Il IL charged that
s25O,UOO has been faltei to secure the
nomination tor the Presidency, tud
yet no investigation Il pTopo,ei. Let
tho Chandler charges be Investigated,
too. Let ~ DO II now, beiure tbs neat
Of this political campaign Gomez on"
HUI mex passed. 10 the sugar invest.
CATION anu rIuiCuiod IT. iesuliF, one
Senator had tue COURAGE to say to the
Investigation committee, yes, ho had
dealt Ia sugar.
"Dil II hurt him?" asked Hin. "So,
tod y no Il the csuuidste aud iavoiitu
ron Of the leading Republican state Of
tue Union tor the Presidency, with n
host Of friends aud supplrIcr.."
After ridiculing the ruthless invest.
cation IN, NJ D O'clUt q, said he would
yield, expecting 10 20 on iOmOfrog.
Ire Senate, Mt b:l5, went into eKecu.
tive session and then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

CHICAGO, Apnl lG.-PfOL IL. L.
PtaII anu POT Hugh WIghtmsn au'
nounce TO the world that dipnlhvfia an ~
typhoid 0aeilli urr absolutely killed by
the Ronigen rays. This stattmun, h
mato without reserve. The decision
was reached this evening In the labor.
at0ty, when the last OF tho germs
WHOM had been exposed 10 the rays
failed TO show sigus OF iite under toe
glass-ths deadly bAcilli remaining
idle aud inactive IA ths mid,t OF tue
beet aud most tempting imitation Of
human tissue,
Fur now colonies Of epidemic
breeders, tabled as cholera, tubsfculu.
sis, hog cholera anuidiphIhefia, were
located In tubes nlle1 with nutrimsnt.
Pro-, Pratt turned the current into the
great cebl and the ray was thrown into
the group OF bAcilli. The magic agency
was allowed 10 WORK two minutes.
The two physicians are Tiskiug their
professional reputation ~ tue prophecy
that not one Of the Tour groups viii
ever ho ablo 10 recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
English nndg.t statement

LONDON, April lJ.--ln the House OF
Commons today tne chancellor OF the
eXehsquer, Sir Mionael Hicks. Beach,
made the budget statement. He said
tnAl tue surplus for lsS5.06 was e.,
2lO, 1000, ana he estimated the .xpeudi.
lures Tor the current year at GlOO,O47,
900.
rho chancellor OF the exehequer said
that this had beon a wonderful year
aud one OF uurKamplod revenue, Ia
spite OF the fact that the expenditure
uud been the largest since the great
war The surplus was tue largest ever
Known anu a larger sum was devoted
10 tue reduction Oi the national debt
than ever brown, Tho condition Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

the working classes, he cont nueJ,
Judging from the consumption OF Tee,
ttbAcco and sugar, hal materially
improved, and II was a remarkable
fact that while the decrease In exports
ami imports fnr the FRET SIX months
amounted to 81, 53i 900 the increase for
he second half year amounted To
G2s, 225 600.
Tea. Sir Michael Hicks.Boauh fur
ther remarked, was driving coffee out
Of the market, and British and Irish
spirits were entirely displaclng foreign
spifits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

CHICAGO, Apnl lG.-Cnar,e, Nieth,
a baReb sulocaled nimsolf with mo-
lasBgs yesterday. Hu WAS very fond
n tue sun, anL IN order 10 gut enough
hs lay Hat on his baCk on the hyur, ~
that when no opened tue clip On the
uarrcl, the syrup would dow into his
mOutu. Then hp Ou neI nis 'aCi aud
he cIip unI va. literally dtOwued by
the syTuT. lie wsa fuunu ueal with
HE mouth oleu aud the mulassua pour.
ing into II. He WAS known usA ylut-
ton, but was not strong mentally, be.
cluse OF an injury on the head,
,ustalned by gu accident some Time
since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

wAsHISGTON, AprillG.-Ihls II the
fourth day over New England ana tue
middle Atlantic states, anu tho hith
day over the central valleys and the
leake regions, Of the prevalence Of very
VAIN weather f0T the season, the tenn.
prtaluTes over tho greater portions Of
tnUse regions ranging over twenty de-
gTees above the normal, anu In New
EnglanJ, the miId,e Atlantic states
anu the Lake regions on the 10th and
ION exceeding any previous record by
thH weather bureau during the sGGonG
decade ia April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
a. p. a rIol DO n.leat meIsInIe,.

srmNGFiELD, H., April 10 1t de.
volOpel here Tonight tnat there IL n
well organized plot TO defeat McKiu-
Icy Instructions In The tue Republican
convention here on April 18Th, The
circular sent cut by the adv cory com-
nittUe OF the A. T.. a. uen uucins
Mckinley on the grounds that he
maze appointments OF Rlman Cath0.
lies wa, read IN A. T.. A. lOIgos In this
city tonight, aud resolutions were
adopted denOuuclng Mckinley, A.
=, a. delegates 10 the state convention
Instructed Tor Mckinley will bs asked
10 violate their instructions. IL II
stated that Hon. J, OTIS Humphrey,
who IL a warm persnnal iTlenu o. Sens
tor Cullom, anu who led the fight In
tho county convention here Tor Cul-
ION, but who In delegate 10 the ma.
tiDnal convention from this di,trlcl,
and who Ia Instructed for Mckinley,
Joined the A. +. A. tonight aud vii
lead the fight for Lincoln, the A. PA.
candidate for President. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
366 days
better.

Tho art NJ car-buildinu
go's more exact moro ar
tistic - BETTER every
year l.Ij turned out far
FINER ears than l.ui and
l-lb is 'w8y ahead OF IsI5.
Tho now sICepefs iu acr-
vice on The BurIiugtuu'-
tas' trains between Denver,
ON lhA and Chicago arc
products NJ 1896.
There are ten OF them nl
together all fresh from the
Pul man Comp,uy's shops
all with wide vostlbules
piuisCh elegant up
hulvOrY new carpets o..
v'lo bofths up.t1 date
methods nj ventilation aud
sftI a.iDn.
They ara a whole wear
rnwor= Iri DAYS BET
TER thar car. running
over competing lines
iuLNN, Gou'l Agent. salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

w r. MeMuL,N Coal Agent, salt
Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
TuE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only line running tEO
Through Past Iflln tIilJ /
LEAnVMLk,
ASPEN, PUEBLO.
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRhyIR.
EFFECTIVE nov. Is. lBll


Train No. , leaves Ogden 200 am.
salt Lake sos an, arrive at Pueblo
hiS am, Colorado Springs 7.st am.
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6sy pm.
salt Lake $500 pm, arrive al Pueblo
~ pm, Colorado Springs biss pm,
Denver ls7S pm.
Usnneeions made 81 Pushlo, Coloreas
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day ooaches, chair cars and Poll.
man slsspsft on all trains. Take The
u, a x. q. and have a comfortable trip
AMI euj0y the nneal sosuoTy 90 Via cos
unonL
n 4. HUoHES .. X HOOPER
HHsdlo AGnArvr, q. =. & r.. A.
Denver, Colo, nanvuI, ClAa
4. y NEVfNR,
General Agent
nalt Iako Cts. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
A BAREFOOTED BURGLAR
Caught by Two Engineers I'm Arthur
JOrdan's Packing House.

While Henry kinkle and William AL
lender. engineers at Arthur Jordan's pack
ing house, corner Of Maryland and Della
ware streets. were making the rounds OF
the building at 1 O'clock this morning, they
cornered a burglar, Charles Jones. twenty
one years old, who says he lives at rs
Center street. Jones threw up his hands
and surrendered. The men telephoned the
police station and detective Kaehn went
over and took charge of the fellow He
said he had no Intention of robbing the
store and had simply climbed over the
transom for the purpose of finding a place
to stay all night The traEsom through
which he climbed Is over one OF the doors
opening on Maryland street and Is under a
bright electric light. Jones was IN his
stocking feet and said he left his shoes
on the outside. He said he had companion
with him whom he did not know. As his
shoes were gone the officers concluded the
man stationed outside ran away with them
When he say the engineers approaching.
On his way 10 the slationhouse Jones COM
planned of having to walk in his bare feet
and seemed more concerned about the dam
ger OF taking cold than at the prospect
OF being punished for burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

a pillow. This Is the position assumed by
the higher order OF monkeys in their sleep.
1T is not until boys and girls grow up
that they stretch out their limbs full length
in sleep
The lower order of monkeys sleep In the
crouching position. with the head bent
There is one position in sleep that is
peculiar to human beings 1t Is lying fat
upon the back. No animal of its own
choice takes such a position in sleep. One
of the keepers at Central Park. who has
excellent opportunities for watching the
animals there, says that he has never
found the apes sleeping upon their backs.
I'VE all know the usual disagreeable re-
suits of sleeping on the back. A person III
sleep will often roll over fiat. whereupon
he or she sees strange sights and hears
strange noises. Many a time have seen
mothers and nurses go TO the child on its
back. muttering or crying in sleep. and
then gently turn the sleeper the
side. The right side is preferred by many
people, while some find the left side COM
Portable. / do not know that it makes
much difference. Some think that We should
not lie on the left side. because 1t op-
presses the heart and lungs and interferes
with freedom OF circulation of blood and
breathing"