davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
OLD MILITARY LOBE
Regulations Tnat Guided Soldiers In th.
Sixteenth Century.


"Tho Pafhwaio Of Martial Disi.
plino" (15st). by Thomas STEWARD. IL
full Of plates and abounds in Quaint 70.
marks Giving the duties Of provost
marshal, we end he shall according
TO the lawes punish all offenders with
out regard VI respect Of persons, and in
the market place shall set up pair Of
gallows both for tho terror Of the wick.
ed and for execution upon them that Of.
fend tho lawos. That no shall sot upon
all victualls brought TO the market a
reasonable price, that the seller and the
buyer may reasonably live by It," In
the Office Of coronol Cor colunel--tho two
terms seem 10 have been introduced al
the same time, but tho latter became the
fayorite). after mentioning his appoint.
ing Of rs many captains as Is needful,
giving 900 men 90 a company, (Which
IN convenient number " for II the men
nro divided into smaller companies too
much money would be spent on the OH.
GERS. With regard 20 tho Lieutenant. no
Is TO DO "of great experiences. qualities
and behavior. " 1.-THE coronol shall also
examine the selections that the captains
have made Of all tho officers throughout
thor companies, and n they be such az
ought TO DO, or not much worse he may
allow them. and not otherwise.
Before firearms drove out all other
weapons II was an object 20 cqualizo
tho strength o. the company. "the shot"
las the muskotoers came to DO called
experimenting the pixies. All the COM
binntions Of men for drilling which arc
giyon by various authors illustrate this;
thus for tho defense from horsemen,
place the ranks Of pixies oyory way,
your shot next unto them, Your bills Tor
halbords) and ensign In tho midst, the
pixies ends oouohod down the better 10
resist the enemy"
All kinds of lodges are taught--thus;
"lf In sight Of the enemy. which is su.
periur IN numbers. tho front rank Of
pixies shall spread cut 70 "a to admit the
men Of the second rank IN the open
spaces But n the enemy manifest n
rial intention OF attacking, and there
DO no place Of refuge near, the second
rank shall return 10 their places. and all
shall serrie close together. The shot
shall bo placed In tho yuwnrd and rear.
ward 80 that they may skirnish aud TO.
tire rs occasion seryoth. "--Gontleman'
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

the Spirit led US TO Salem, where we had
been stoned as mentioned before. There
we found out the reason why we had
been thus led. There were six anxious
inqhiring souls who had been dreaming
OF Us. We led them into the water Of
baptism and confirmed them members
of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints.
We went from there to visit Brother
Radabaugh, who has been baptized in
the Southern States Mission, and found
one more soul awaiting baptism, which
ordinance we attended TO aud confirmed
him member Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latlef-day Saints. We feel to
acknowledge the hand Of God in thus
guiding us to the honest In heart.
The Elders are all enjoying good
health SO far as we have heard In this
mission. JANIS {. ALLEN.
JoHN Y BARLOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
AFTER DINNER

petite and frequent headaches or dizziness,
a iurred OF coated tongue-it proves that
you're 6lloHf, In that case you should
use the Pellets" They are anu.biliou8
granules, which act In a prompt and natural
way, without gripping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Te,vsLs N WEST VIRGINIA


.,.y,os. upshur Co, W. Va
Bvekh"' January Ist, 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Tho first alcoholic perfume was Hun
gary watoI, made from rosemary by
Elizabeth OF Hungary, 1870, she having
procured tho recipe from Hungarian
hermit This perfume became popular
throughout all Europe in that and tho
succeeding pd9tury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
The Work in New Zealand.

From private letter to President
George Q. Cannon written by his nep.
hew. Elder L. q. Hoagland. who is now
on mission In New Zealand, the News
is permitted to make the following ex-
tracts; .+
NuHAKA, Hawkes. Bay,
"Mahia" Conference N. Z.
October cath, 1895.
Summer has Just dawned upon us
New Lealanders, and the mountains and
wales are carpeted with pretty green
grass. Now Is the best time OF the
year to travel, as the roads are nice and
dry The winter is, however, the best
time to preach to the natives, as they
are all home. II is now farming and
sheep shearing season, and most OF the
natives are off at work for the Euro
peans' The Maoris are very good
shearers, and the sheep farmers will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

! cause he knows better and who yet breaches Of
AMI he insults the intelligence OF the American peo-
pie This grea, reservoir Of force ior an purposes
tae Aneoam , hsbpencen, Mover FOR peace on the
| face OF the globe. can extend the right mana OF
Fellowship 10 warning brethren across the Atlantic
| and promulgate with honor and dignity a scheme
for an international tribunal and lead IN Inc mo'e
Had there been an international court OF arbitra-
ton in tho Venezuelan matter. LORD SALISBURY
could not have pleaded that there was boundary
| line embracing territory so long and unquestionaby
! held by the British that they could not IN hon0r
submit the question Of their title to the court Botn
the English and the Americans have been educated
to believe that though anybody may make claim
dismiss the Complaint il it IS unworthy Of being
entertained. disayOw jurisdiction. should there
lust il upon the eternal principles OF justice and
: right. The idea OF securing at any early date an
the naons Of Europe ana Of North and South
is at aT no reason 5 'a no
be guided by the standards of the Continent II IS
present difficulty. to evolve tribunal OF interna:
tional Jaw and justice which shall be in perpetual
session. whose members shall be selected with such
care whose dignity shall receive such recognition
and whose reputation shall be so great that each
bow to It's decision with safety and honor
brethren. the lawyers OF Great Britain faithful 70
the traditions Of profession and the high cali
Creation Of this great court We recall that even
in the days OF almost universal assent 10 the divine
authority of kings. Justice Coke could boldly che-
Judgment that the Law was superior TO the will OF
the sovereign. Christian teachings and evolution
OF two thousand years and the slow and labor!ous
development OF the principles of justice and iudg.
ment by proof. demand this browning triumph OF
ages Of sacrifice and struggle. The closing OF the
nineteenth. the most beneicent and progressive os
centuries. would be made glorious by giving to the
twentieth this rich lesson and guide FOR the growth
OF its humanites and the preservation and perpet-
uity of civilization and liberty
The business sessions of the associa ton will be
held tomorrow At O'Clock in the afternoon the
Bar Association will entertain its at luncheon
ut the Fort Orange Club meet Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Justice William Rumsey and Moorhei
Storey president OF the American Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
BOARD or GOvERNORs ~ SESSION.

NEW STANDING COMMITTEES or THE y y. A. C
APPOINTED.
The newly elected Board OF Governors Of the New
York Athletic Club held their first meeting last
night. James Whitley. president OF the club. pre-
sided. and John {. Guck acted as secretary.
The standing committees for the ensuing year
appointed follows: House-Thomas L. Wat
son, chairman: Walter S. Baldwin. James II. lIasn.
Daniel D. Youmans r. Hamilton Burch. Albert T..
Colfax Thomas f. Murtha and f. G. Lemon. Ath-
letic-Walter $ Baldwin, chairman: James Whitley.
Thomas l.. Watson. Barlow 5. Weeks. John c.
Gulick, Il. T.. O'Connor and Robert Dudley VIM
throp Admissions-James II. Haslin. chairman:
James Wills and q. NJ Beach. jr. ONCE and Audit
ing-Danlel ID. Youmans. chairman: f. G. Lemon
and Robert NJ Thompson. Restaurant-T Hamilton
Burch, chairman: James D. Foot and Douglas
Henry. Billiards and Bowling-.Abert T.. Colfax'
chairman: James A. Lynch. Jr.. and Seneca u. Pow
ell. Baths-Thomas +. Murtha. chairman James
Wills and Daniel ID. Youmans Engineers DEPART
ment-E. G. Lemon. chairman; Robert Dudley VIM
throp and James 4. Lynch. Special committees;
Art-Thomas T. Kirby, chairman Samuel T. shaw
and Charles C. Curran Entertainments. Hamil-
ton Burch chairman: o. VI. Beach, jr. and Walter
s Baldwin. subcommittee: observation-disclosures
A. Lynch chairman: John c. Gulck and Thomas
F. Murtha. Library-John &. Quick. chairman, ara
Hugh H. Baxter Island Committee-James u. Foot.
chairman: O. NJ. Beach, jr.. c. +. knobauch, A. IL
Wheeler and George W. Scott. 49,,
The Board also appointed q. SchWeger trst Heu-
tenant and Il. J. Keene second lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HOTELS WE'LL PATEoNIzED.
4 RUSH THAT SURPRISED SOME OF THE FRO
IRIErORs


Disappointed in not securing the nev, Democratic
National Convention for Ncw-York the hotel mcr
ere in a measure making up the loss by entertain
Ing the bicycle mon Who have Aocsci 10 town 10 at
tend the cycling show. The rush has not yet
reached the hlgh-watcr mark recorded Horse Show
week. bat it is going dangerously near TO IL.
PERHAPS there IS no better demonstration OF tho
popularity o. the wheeling exercise than is made
by this rush at the hotels To one not addicted -
the cycling craze. and ignorant of iis iechncatirs
It IS almost bcwiller!ug 20 try 20 keep track 81
the various makes 4 wheels and the merits claimed
for each ly the en,,rprs.ng agents scliteT"i
around the city. The clerks M the various houses
are wearing badges advertising one mako OF wheels
watch-charms explaining the merits Of another
make. scarfpins bazoning the cool points OK
another make carrying matoh-hcxcs wi;h the
stamped impress OF the best wheel I'm the market"
cig,r-cu;icrs which are used an advertising
medium BY maker. aul IN faci they are
, literally laden down with the souvenirs OF firms
Every WHO can b. Induced TO wear a button. or
q badge. or a watch-charm or carry a match-box
or aiorn himself with any adyertis sing dodge H. I'M
mediately bcse; by enthusiastic boomers
It Is really wonderful TO note the amount II
money that is being spent BY ,hc firms to max
their wheels known 10 the public The hotel mcn
hardly knew tina, suci thing a Cyclic show
TO be held IN Ncw-York and II they Gid they
paid no particular attention to *. az they d'i no;
anticipate many visitors to the city on account OF f.
The way their rooms went surprised them and they
tives OF different makes begin biiding for the
OF psrlors AZ display rooms. They rapidly became
cOgnzant Of the value II the rooms. and the re-
suit was that many firms paying pretty penny
for the privilege OF Jsng the parors TO show their
Some OF the advertising lodges odd \ firm
that advcrtiscs crimson rims has "A runner staying
AT the Imperial Hotel lie nearly scared the Wlts
out OF the attaches Of the house Sunday night
He IS known Sycamore Ike" ard arrived at the
hotel with o. the party that representing
thir mako OF wheel Shortly afterward he went
90 his room and donne1 "A complete suit OF Indian
iinery, painted his face. adorned his head with a
long train OF feathers. stuck tOmaha~k In his
belt. and prepared for When he stepped into
the elevator 10 come downstairs he scared the coll
ored boy 50 that he almost turned white Tho boy
had seen him enter the Il sober citizen
and emerge as a full-biooded Indian. When ''Syca-
more Ike stepped out Of the elevator ana walked
toward the desk no caused great deal con-
s;crnation. The clerks eyed him IN open-mouthcd
amaZcment AMI one said:
where did that Indian come from? We have
nobody Ike him stopping IN the house and yet he
has been upstalrsH'
the cycle IN evidence everywhere. and
they are making hay while the sun shines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

road ticket at a rate Of one and one-ihrd Some
one approached Franks yesterday and Insisted upon
that one-third rate home. The assistant secretary,
thinking that something was wrong. refused 10
grant the request The man became indignant and
secured an order from the court for Frankss APP
pearance. He. OF course. promptly discharged
Franks. who attends to much of the clerical work
OF the Board. compelled TO be absent several
hours. causing some confusion.
A CYCLE SHOW IN BOSTON.
Arrangements have been perfected for holding
another cycle show next month The next snow VIII
be held at the Boston Mechanics Fair Buldlns
Boston. from February u TO February - inclusive
The show will be held under the auspices Oh the
England Cycle Show Association.
There was large crowd around the League OF
American Wheelmen boxes during the afternoon and
evening The management have placed the royal
of the league and considerable work will be done
during the exhibition. The story printed yesterday
by President Wilson. excluding all candidates from
those quarters, caused much comment ana conSid-
wen as Sterling Elliott the floor. Neither was
supposed to visit the sacred precincts. liiisom
friends were working earnestly 10 secure MS re-
election at the National Assembly of the l.. A. W
a. Baltimore next month Ills busters how EYER,
are more In evidence al Baltimore and philadelphia
Jhan they have been at the Madison square ,af'
den Elo;is friends have been WORKING IN "a th bi
the Chief Consul OF MASSACHUSETTS, is certain OF eec
lion Even E3tt hm 9sr rs I nrnsdencT VI of the
A. W. met last night in the Garden, and Wilson re-
fused TO recognize Elliotts greeting.
George d. Gideon. chairman of the Racing Board.
was among the visitors yesterday, but. as usual. ne
had little to say about what the Board INTENDED
To- do The chances are that the Racing Board viii
decide to reopen the Of Charles Murphy. the
Glass racing man. That is all 1t can 40, now
ever because, to be reinsated, Murphy case
must be acted upon by the National Assembly at
Baltimore. . , 49,,
In connection with the bicycle show II Is inter
esting to note the phenomenal success OF the Ma
tional Board of Trade Of Cycle manufacturers,
Mr SD0lliur was e.tctti 10 inc
presidency. lie straightway started upon lines
TO develop and increase the influence and useful
ness OF the organization. His administration mas
Witnessed the two most successful bicycle shows
ever held In this or any other country. SO great
has been their success that other cities ana the
manufacturers in general who are controlled by the
Board of Trade have applied for sanctions to hoid
local shows of the same character as thdt heli IN
Chicago and the now in progress in New
York. Applications have been received from Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

rooms yesterday. among them being the fine exhl-
oi'ioh OF the science of the game given by Town
sehu the highest handicap man IN the race lie
played in the first game on the DAVIS nroor,p,,oo
against Keeney, ami defeated him easily TOWNSEND
played 325 to Kceney's go points. Townsend's game
was one OF the prettiest seen in the prescn,
tournament. His average was the largest We, made
and he also made the highest run Keeney was
looAec upon as IA dangerous competitor for the
championship trophy. and his defeat was a surprise
to HIS friends. The game the FIRST one in which
Townsend showed his really clever ability, and his
playing delighted the large number who Witnessed n
lie played brilliantly. and try as he would Keeaey
could not Keep up and was finally beaten by thir-
V-se'eh PoiHts' Io"hsehd average was 1O--iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE COLUMBIA-COLT.

wheels mounted with guns. The Colt automatic. or
rapid firing gun has been placed on model ~
Columbia The cut will give good idea OF the ar
rangement The military tandem is fitted with two
guns Two revovers blankets. ovcrcoats and tent.
The throng last evening was a representative one,
and Included besides others large delegation from
the cycle Club Of Brooklyn one OF the fashionable
organizations Of that city some OF the SPECTATORS
we're Frederick Schenck. DR.. j. Il. kinney Ralph
n Ellis master Of the Meadow Brook Hounds Mr.;
and Mrs Archibald Pell Dr. David fialsh f.doqari
DE PesZke the famous singer; Mr.. and MIS- John
lawrence Rene La Montague. OF the Rockaway
Hunt; Robert c. Cornell. Harry Fo.som Bayard
and Mrs. {. =. Greene Fellowes Davis Mss Far
num- II. n. Williams. Miss Williams DT epste Ter
pigeon shot; Mrs Frederick Nelson. Miss Jennie
Tnrnure. Charles Dcky Mr.. and Mrs. orr, ana me
following Brooklynites: Andrew Peters. Carroi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Mss BARTON SAILS TO-DA Y.
TO LEAVE THIS CITY on HER WAY TO
ARMENIA.

SHE HAS STRONG HOPES OF BEING ALLOWED To
PROSECUTE .HEE RED CROSS RELIEF WORK.
ALTHOUGH no REPLY TO SECRETARY
oLxEY's MESSAGE TO THE PORTE
HAS BEEN MADE PUBLIC.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Jan. 2l.-Niss Clara Barton, presl-
dent OF the American National Red Cross. ac-
companied by her assistants. left Washington
tonight for NewYork The party VIII sail by
the American liner New-York at II a m. to-mor-
row by way Of Southampton for Armenia 81 their
mission OF mercy
Miss Barton will take With her four assistants
Or. Hubbel the field agent; Mr. Pullman, the
secretary: stenographer. and an Interpreter.
who Is a fine ngust The Rad Cross residence,
which is the historic building occupied 0y General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
CROWDS AT THE GARDEN.
INTEREST IN THE GREAT CYCLE SHOW
ON THE INCREASE.
WHAT THE EXHIBITORS ARE SHoWING-TllE
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE CYCLE BOARD
OF TRADE TO BE HELD TO-DAY.

WHAT THE EXHIBITORS ARE S!OWlNG-THE
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE CYCLE BOARD
OF TRADE TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
All thoroughfares. public conveyances and man
kind in general seemed to lead 10 the Madison
Square Garden yesterday. The way that people
Rave focked to the Annual Cycle Show. hed under
the auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade. this year
has astonshed the veteran manufacturers them
selves as well as the most enthusiastic among the
riders OF the wheel. People who remember the
show last year and the wonderful interest mani
tested in wheeling during the season OF 1850, are
even now making comparisons as 70 what the game
Will be during 1896
The attendance at the show this year has prob
ably been at least double what it was year ago.
and. arguing that line, 1t seems reasonable 10
suppose that the increase among the riders them
selves will be In that ratio There are others who
maintain that the increase will be even greater.
Ii Is possible secure an actual account or
the attendance at the show during the first two
days. The tickets have all been counted up and
there is no going behind the records. While the
Madison Square Garden Saturday night was
open for only two hours and half. that is. from
TIL 1890 o'clock, yet in that time just lol6o
people visited the vast amphitheatre. On Monday.
when visitors were admitted from p. m. to 1899
y. M. the attendance figures reached the phenome-
nal total Of 1916. The interest yesterday just
great it on Saturday night and Monday.
THE USUAL CRUSH LAST NIGHT.
The Enclosure thronged al the afternoon,
while there was the usual crush last night. People
came In droves. and the streets leading to Madison
ave. and Twenty-sixth and Twentyseventh SITS.
were well peopled during the afternoon and even
ing. People noticed in that vast throng who
have been in daily attendance at the exhibition
since the opening night. When questioned about
their interest they generally replied that they will
stop coming just they hav, all the
intVestng features in the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
4Y. N. c. 4. DEBATE on CUBA.

Joint debate took place in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Association last night I'M
der the auspices OF the literary society on the sub
ject: Resolved. That the United States should
recognize the belgerent rights of the Cuban Insur-
gents" The affirmative was taken by James shea.
Harrison Dowens and &. $. s. Miller. of the New
York Young Mems Christian Association and the
negative by c. l.. Lersner. ]. J. Gillespie and a. n
Thomas. of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
Association General Benjamin +. Tracy acted as
Judge General Tracy awarded the decision TO the
speakers on the negative side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
ATWOOD Not no BE INDICTED

Boston. Jan 2l.-The Grand Jury to-day, after
a long and searching investigation OF the affairs
Of ex-Clty Architect Harrison H. Atwood's office
returned no indictment. Dlstrlct-Attorney Stevens
sad that this practically ended the case and there
would be no further attempt at prosecution. Mr.
Atwood Is Congressman from the Nth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HIS CONSCIENCE roo MUcH roR HIM.

Bridgeport Conn. Jan. 2i-Iohn Ryan. Of Troy.
y. Y. surrendered himself 10 the police here this
morning He said that on the 10Th inst. he assault
ed colored at the Burns rolling mills in
Troy and beat him so brutay that he got frieh; 70
encd and left the city at once. lie does not know
whether the man recovered not. Ryan SAYS he
owns three houses In Troy. but he would suffer
anything rather than live fugitive from nls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
"LrcKY" BALDWIN, BORRoWs sjr0.o0o

San Francisco. Jan. 2l.--An unusually heavy
mortgage covering the entire Baldwin Hotel and
Theatre annex, also 200 acres. more or less.
az the Santa Anita ranch located In Los An
geles County. presented FOR recording yes
terday for the amount of $4,000. The nortgagor
was f. j. c'Iucky') Baldwin, and the mortgagee
Is the Hibcrna Savings and Loan Society OF this
cltXs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
KANSAS HIsTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. q (SpeciaD-The twentieth
annual meeting of the State Historical Society was
held here to-day. Governor Morrill, was eiecsed
president. and Judge c. c. Adams. secretary. EN-
Senator Ingalls, and Robert G. Ingcrsoll were
elected honorary members on motion OF - II;
Anthony. Three women were among those eiecteu
directors Bna A. Otis. Laura Nj. Johns and Lucy
kingman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
BIG TROTTING PURSES OFFERED.

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE $4,000 stakes offered by the
Northwestern breeders Association for It's trotting
meeting in June Is only half OF what the premium
list viii be- That amount Is merely for stakes
that close on March |. There will be purses i'm
addition TO the amount OF $4,000, which will make
total premium let OF 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
N'LATGHIIN PLAYS FINE BILLIARDS.

MLAUGHLIN PLAYS FINE BILLIARDS.
Chicago Jan. o1.-Edward Mclaughlin. the Phila-
delpha billiard player, at the Shortstop Tourna-
ment defeated Joseph Capron, the Canadian. this
afternoon in brilliant game. scoring 400 TO Capron 8
2l7 The loser did do well as last night. and
his form indicates he will not be OF the purse
winners. Mclaughlin. however. surprised the spec
aors with his performance. Neither of the players
made much of "a showing at the start, except Tor
Capron's high run of thirty-seven, when Kept nm
ahead OF Mclaughlin until the tenth inning The
quiet. careful Philadelphia reserved his strength
and skill to the last three innings when he made
2S caroms by careful positonplay across the tables
and at the foot. He also distinguished himself by
scoring the high OF the tournament so far H.
missing a long single cushion shot. Mclaughlin
average was 81 i-l9: Caprons. II 1-lJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FOR THE GRAND PRIX IN NICE.

Nice. Jan. 21.-The race for the Nico Grand Pr.x
was run to-day and resulted IN q dead heat be-
tween Isere and Lobella for first place Attchy
finished third. Seven horses started. The stakes
were divided.