davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22

Every man has his price," senten-
tiously announced the philosopher OF
the all-night drug store, where the
street-railroad franchise was being dis
cussed.
"Well," said the wit OF the establish
ment, 81 wish somebody would discover
my price and offer it to me"
'My boy" solemnly. remarked the
perfumery drummer, who had not spoli-
en- before that evening. there is no
smaller coin made than cent
And for several seconds there was no
sound heard save the drip, drip OF the
real mineral waters from the hydrant.
Buffalo Express. sp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22

"Too badl There has been an ac-
cident to the machinery in the mill.
and they can't send US any more of
those goods at present" said the junior
partner. 5Gld 1ssij = soy
TT is too bad. 2 replied the senior
partner. "That clearing out sale will
have to be postponed. "-Tit-Bits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
HETTY GREEN'S BIG BLUFF.
She Found Man Who Took Her at Her
Word Promptly.

THE way Hettie Green got her first
million-two or three at least-was b.
Inheritance" said r. A. Chase, of Bos-
ton, at the Hotel Page. ''She has added
n good many more millions to the orig
inal pile left by her father, the late
edward Mott Robinson. Robinson goi
his start in life up our way; he was a
New Bedford man and laid the founda-
ton of his fortune by close attention
TO the whaling business. His boats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22

"dSGSu III WHICH sue was Ouc u oiSile
For the last time-it was for the last
kime-and already the precious mo-
ments were slipping rapidly away!
He must find her again, even though
in order to do so he must risk discovery
and recognition.
Little risk that she would recognize
him after four years, and In such wide
ly different surroundings! His dress,
too, with its heavy cloak and broad
somber hat, would surely be sufficient
disguise if she should still chance to
retain slight recollection of her old
friend and would-be brother; the man
under whose roof all her happy child
hood had been passed. ttd
And even If she did know him, what
then?
He was surely capable of keeping his
secret still, as he had kept It in the old
days. She was little likely to guess
1t now in all the pride of her trium-
phant youth and beauty; now
when so many younger, richer men
were at her feet. Oh, he knew his
place! And he smiled grimly to him.
sell Had not her self-cemplacent rela-
ions been careful to pointi out to him
most considerably, no doubt-four
years ago? Certainly, there was little
likelihood Of his forgetting now. No.
.nere could be no real risk in the meet
ing should they chance to meet. No
possible risk for her, ind for himself
ne would gladly give the ten bestyears.
~ MS life just to hear her voice again;
just TO meet her gray eyes once more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

ton which cannot be- realized from
any other medicine oKtnnt. Thereby
danger 70 both mother and child 10
banishod, nearly all the pain nnd
'utefing are avoided, recovery after
confinement 10 much more apsody,
and an abundant secretion OF n0urish.
mont Tor the child b. promoted. The
woodworking "FRvofite Ptesoflu-
ton" impafts health auI strength ~
the whole eyttem ana especially 10 the
ofglnn uiflinotly icmiairs. Not only
for rro'rcctivu mothtfs but for nursing
ones 90 well ana flr feeble women
generally, DR.. Pictco's Fsvofile PIE.
bcfiptlOn ~ the greatest earthly boon.
The only medicine now before the
public fof w0maB'A peculisr ailments,
adapted 30 delicate orsaniEation by
a regularly graduaitd yhysiclan-an
experienced and skilled specialist IN
these msladief-.la Dr.. Plotcu's Favor
Ito Prescription. IL cannot 90 harm In
any condition OF tho system. lie
ealtH exceed the combinod salea OF all
other medicines for women.
IL will cure any dcTanroment Of the
distinctly feminine organism. 10 u
absolutely certain. There arc somo
who havo neglected Themselves 20
long that a complete cute h nuxt TO I'm.
possible, but even these will FAD
comfort and improved health In ihc
use u the "Fayorile Prescription
II has cured hundreds Of women VIII
have received no relief whntrver from
years Of treatment with gosd phytl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

SAN Francisco, May 9.-The
s,ssme, Monowal brings news OF the
wholesale massacre OF traders ana
missionaries by natives or the Islands
Of Manning Straits anu the Solomons.
Malay sAvAgvs butchetel whole
bIAts crew " men from tho brig Rio
Loge, At RubiAna two French aud
one American traders were slaugh.
tered. The mission on the Island Il Ad
been attacked and the niissiOnorles es.
capped vita difficulty, going back to
~ dney by tho lrst ship. The muir.
defs on the Islands OF Manning Straits
were followed by acts Of cAunibalism,
A small trading schooner owned by a
French trAdor was attacked ana the
owner and his American assistant and
eight peace al natives were lufed
ashore and beaten TO death ana this
trading station was sacked. Two Eng.
lsh missionaries arc missing, anu Al
10 supposed they were also mu rdefed.
The misaion on Tounan leland has
boeu abandoned As the result OF the
atrocities Of the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
What Shall Baby Be?
Will HIS Life DO Failure Or Success
-HapDinsss or Misery.
his Parents Must Decide for Him.
They Are Responsible.

Long before baby comes Into the
world, his life problem burins. The
laws Of heredity are infioxitle. NThe
Gins Of the fathers" their vices, their
vlftura, taeir wcskncfses, thuir
strength IN all the by-gons genera.
tions, IND focus IN ths little helpless
tender mufspi NJ nosh We call baby.
He may driw characteristics from
great grandparents, ho may resemble
"papa" very great deal, but the chici
Influence on his little life IL due to his
mother. Upon her bodily condition
for the year before and following his
birth, more deponda than upon any.
tllng else, OF all else put together.
Under ordinarily happy conditions,
tho advent Il baby means tn
real bir.h Of love In tue house.
hold. Cupid may take u nap
when tho lay eomss-hli WORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
A WONDERFUL WORK
Queen Moo and tho Egyptian SPHINX.

A history translated from ancient
manuscripts and monuments found in
Central America, the key to which has
been formulated by Prot Li Plongeon.
10 shows that q highly civilized people,
called Mayas, lived there thousands OF
wears before the Christian era aud tha,
Maya col9nists settled Ia Egypt, Chaldea,
India and other countries on tie eastern
continent. Il Is a book Of special in.
ierest to the students OF ancient Amer.
can history. II contains numerous illus
iTlt.ons.
Price 5000, postage paid. For sale
by Tic translator and author, Augustus
lie plongeon, NJ d., IS Sidney Place,
Brooklyn, n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
Methodist Bishops.

CLEVELAND, o., May iO.--rhe dele.
gates 70 the NJ. h. general conference
arc beginning to discuss tho coming
election n bishops, which will be the
business next In Importance TO tho
disposition VI the women delegate
question. IL has been decided that no
nominations will be made, the llst be.
lug open TO 20 many candidates as de-
sltot enter. The delegates will vote
tor whomsocver they please, those
lfst receiving ,aloriiy bolng elected,
IL has not yet been decided how
many bishops will DO chosen, but the
plan recently proposed by Bishop
walden " meeting favor. At present
there are sixteen bishops. Twelve are
located In this country, two arc mis.
tlonafy bishops IN Africa and lniia,
aud two nfo occupied In missionary
Work In various countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

BARCELONA, May lO.-A letter has
been received here written by Captain
General Weyler In Cuba to a deputy
living In this city. Although General
Weyier takes y liberal view OF the stu
alton In Cuba, no opines that the re-.
uelliOn can only bs quelled 10y vigor-
Gus measure. He expresses tbs wish
10 complete the fortified line from
JscafO, on the southeastern coast OF
the island, to Moron, near tho north.
orn coast, IN the western portion OF the
province OF Puerto Pflncipe. Hssaya
crushed he intends to apply Teiorms
gfhdually ~ tho Insurgents yield anu
ne opportunity Ia afforded to spain 10
prove teE, chivalToua aenlipsnlR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
aERnAN ANNIVERSARY.
The signing OF the treaty Of Peace
with France.

The higning OF the treaty of Peace
with France.
FRANKFoWT.oS.TuE.MAIN, May 10.
Tho twenty fifth anniversary Of the
signing OF the treaty Of Frankfort,
which concluded tho France. Pfussian
war, was celebrated here 10 lay iu oJu-
tinration OF the ielos and celebrations
which have been held throughout Ger.
many In CummemmOrntion Of tue
iwuuty.nrh aunivorsary Of the uvcnis
oi the war. The treaty was aignUd Ia
Swan hotel iu this city by Pgines Bic.
mafck Tor Germany and Julos Favfu
0n behalf Of France.
Tho celebration Of the anuivers lrr
Of the signing OF tho treaty toIay was
attended by splendid weather. Eui-
pofor william aud Empress Augusta
arrived In tho city at 10 n. M, ami To-
oe.vol .an ,ovation from 2 greA. null
tiiuIo OF people who had gathered 10
welcome ,hom. Theolty was msgnid.
comfy decorated, gay cllorsd bunting
aud elaborate designs q nJwets anu
g'osn being everywhere manifest.
Crowds OF people lad gathered Ia tile
city from outlying districts, and depu.
iations were also present from all the
universities Of central and southern
Germany.
After the service at the church the
emperor, with great ceremony, un.
voiled n monument In honor Of his
father, Wilhelm /. Tho burgomastef
Of Frankfort, In a dedioatory speech,
hailed William l. as the unavlfish hero
emperor. Emperor William then "a.
lutcd the statue which fcufpsuuts the
monarch on horseback. A riviow Of
tho troops concluded tho cefsmuny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
I'D PlRIS RlPPODRONR,

earth.
SEE The only dock OF giant iAlrienu
- riches.
SEE the $4,000 school o & oduca ed sea
lions.
SIZE tho most wonderful man alive.
Prof J.. n. Royal, who daily at n a. a.,
accompanies the most hazardous and Ito
dcfying feat Of leaplng from portable
tower 100 ioet Ia height 10 tho earth be.
low, making two complete revolutions
In the air.
Free A. tho air you breath. Tho salary
for this feature alone cost 1900 per week
Positively 10 be seen daily At liza. IN. on
the show grounds
500 Clyplooom tho three horned mon
stor.
Two monngorlos Of wild boas,a.
Tho most exciting races.
Don't miss sooing tho parade solid
mile OF gold and gllitor.
'acap cNrurHou raieL Every railroad gives
low rates 90 iuis bis show. Alto u u. a glnr.
lous grAud holiday free parade. one day only
afternoon hul night nOors optn al land
D. No. The ouly bis show coming this year,
Admission, 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

charge, go,d, sound professional sd.
vice, that will enable her 10 cure
herself ut home (it her cass Ia cufsblrl,
pleasantly, painlessly, permdnC emily.
ADJ ihis' too, without having TO uRdt =.
20 tae trying ordeal Of "examinhtionBD
ond the tteieotypod and dreaded
lroatmcnt by "lucal application"
Az tuch o1ffsspobdenco IL treated
IN the s;ficiest c1Bfdoncs Dy d..
fleTcei Whoee records Of over . quar-.
.vf OF million oasos treated during
his past thirty yoau' experience, show
tha' there are not three iuUuTabic
ca,es In n hundred.
EVERY woman will be healthier ard
happier for following the friendly.
practical, iatherly counsel con.aine
IN Dr. Piefce's great universal usctrr
looh; 'Ihe Peoples Comron Selsr
MplicHl Advis'r.n 10 istuu most o.. i.-
nfehonsive medical work, in onc VOL.
nmo, In tue Euglish language, sud ur.
enl 1yod tho greatest sale Of any boot
published In this country. 4. 90.
iaina liOO5 page, fully iiludFhtu
ba1uV0 nave been ralg a. one dtlisf
sud unli each, tOuud iu cloth. Tire
pr nus Of tals &c., . Suofmguf
sale gre nov c1Uros uio. IN
r'luaoeh'H MOI a million
yrc0 C0y.cs $50 lyu1d A.
a.tont manila covers. To get one you
nav7 .nly g. r,ng the Aboyo 1850
COUPON NuMnEu and twsnty.one one.
'' a.amps 90 pay cJst OF mAiliug
o"Wli 10 WOflG'i DlupUrrAfy Medical
a collation., NJ, 0J3 Main Street,
Fuilai0, n. Y.
over ninety PAGES Of this great wofL
ne devoted TO the consideration OF ult
sntts peculiar 10 women. Sucrcsiiu'
Wtaus 81 home treatment are therein
iufgttiod, making 10 unnecessary O.
employ 70 rhysiciau, or 10 submit. g.
We "ox1minsiiJnr," tnd tho s.sr.y.
,ylc,l tut generally useless "loc.l
uuutmout."
II French cloih.oovortd, embossed
covers mo desired, tcnd ten ttn,r
t1lrI-ihlrtJ .onc cents AL, b covtI
Only tho prstRgo aud tho extra cost OF
lhnt moro dutahle aui beautiful style
o, binding. Send now, before all are
giycu away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

Beeeham,s pIIIs arc ior bilious.

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
ast a box. Book Tyre at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AHnssisil.s more than t.oaooo bou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

but u cannot be doubled which II VIII
choose, provided IL is possible TO avoid
hostilitles consistently with tro Span
ish conception Of National dignity,
and n tho Washington government ls
In earnsst, which IL always uncertain
on the eve Ola Presidential election"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
/ EVILS sS p LYE


80
1ha Sfronesff and pu,.
90 made unlike otbsr
", u being a nne pow
aor Aad packed ina can
WITH removable I'D, HE
contents are hyAya
ttsdy Tor use. IL viii
mako the beii peffulnef
Hafd soap IA - minutes
'hA ~ B ilfnr. ItsHtils
" "' Tor cleansing Wssto
pipes, dislnfoetingslnIs.
closets; clenning pAirs'
bottles barrels WAshin.
tf'ts, aud killing Insects.
tof engineers and mach
ihlfts' uses for pAihtsrs.
t. remove oil. paints. eta
FTssA. 1Ai- g'T'1. Co
Csnl Agents PhilA.. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THB WORLD
Tho only llBs nlHlDS tHO
Through Pest TRlIRs Gllyt
LgADVLLg
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AID DRavER
EFFECTIVE 10Y. 20. 1894.

hNh eVt AO0f
=. Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
salt Lake Sos am, arrive al Pueblo
s'l5 am Colorado Springs 1854 am
Denver 1910 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6Ys pm,
'alt Lake 80 pm, arrive At Pueblo
S27 pm, Colorado Springs 6;SS pm,
Denver q's5 pm.
connections mads al Pueblo, Colora.u,
Springs and Denver With ali llnes easa
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Pull
man .leapsrs On all trains. Take Lhs
u. a X. q. and have . oomfortAbls trip
ana enjoy the nnsui scenery On tAa soz-
uueaL
A. Z. HUoHES O. X. BooPYn
rnAiio Mantysr, q y. a I. A.
Deuvsz, Colo. Daavnr. CA
T. y. HEvTNa
oeaarAl Agent
oAll Lax Ci,A q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

AEAin., EmigrAtipE 60 tho Usitcd
states

BERLIN, May 0. -[Copyrlghted,
1895, by the Associated Pfe,s The
Relchsanzsiger today publishes a long
article warning Germans against emf.
grating 70 the United States, and CIV.
ing extracts from the annual report OF
the German society Of New York TO.
ferfing TO the increase Of the number
Of Ignorant immigrants from I,aly,
Russia, Poland, Ireland And Austria,
with wnom, the report adds, the odu.
Gated German mechanics cannot COM
pete because they ate used 10 n higher
standard Of living.
In addition, German immigrants
with capital are cautioned against In.
vsating In land, tue title 10 which II IL
said Ia often fraudulent or doubtful, or
which other conditions make unpfoflt-
able.
Clerks, teachers. oiilctrs, scientisls
aud female teachers especially, are ad.
vlsed not 10 20 10 America, NO matter
how undesirable the conditions at their
homes.
The Relchsanzelger also says that
the new immigrant law, ptoposej, will
not improve affairs.
WANTS BissiARCK BACK.
Some idea OF the situation may be
formed whom Il IA known that the en-
peTDr during the past week said 10 a
eOntlianE at would be better tor me
TO fetch the old man back again. BY
the sold man" his majesty referred 10
Prince Bismarck.
The emperor Is greatly dlsEustod at
tho uolent Of the school reform law IN
the Diet, due ~ DR.. Won Bosses want
n skin, anu at tho rejection Of the
chamber Of commerce bill, which was
n hare slRp nj DIR. Von B0ottichos Rud
Baron Won Berlepsch.
However, 10 IL probable that the
mtmboTs OF tue present cabinet Will
acid their posts until the fall, as the
tosslons OF the Diet aud Reichstsg arc
drawing to close, and tho emperor
has weli-illled program Tor tne
summer which Will keep him IN Berlin
for month";. In spite OF lhis, IL IL
borne In mind that his mslasty hAs
expressed strongly to his encourage the
inability Of tho cabinet, and there Is
an impression In court circles that II
tle ministerial failures continue ho
may lose his patience and force the
resignation Of tue whole osbinBt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

At Salt Lake City, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday,
May 18th, 18th, l4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
lG.AH-,gee&e@71,vS>e.. uraeh~SrsA.AzSsyb>c..

e'tr LAKE CRY, May II, 1925.
Yesterdays Temperaturo-M.ai" umA gaximum So
Tomorrow W ook shower, .i,,.atuo stationary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

b on hand early
Wednesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-08
MAY MEAN VERY MUCH
That Change Which Mayor Knox Made In
the Police Committet.

That Change Which Mayor Knox Made In
the Police COMMITTEE.
There is considerable speculation
as to what will be the result Of that
change which Mayor Knox made in
the poll committee at Monday eve
nings meeting.
Some are inclined TO think that it
will mean much toward revolutioniz-
ing the city's moral condition. And
so 1t will il two of the gentlemen on
the new committee carry out what
they have heretofore expressed them
selves to be the proper manner in
which to deal with certain questions.
Tie committee is now composed Of
Aids. kennedy, Toss and Winter.
Why the mayor deposed his two con-
stituents. Albert Johnson and A. +.
Nelson. Is easy to conceive, although
they say they don't understand why
they were given the boots. The
mayor has several times during his
first year declared his intention to
rid the saloons Of questionable char
acters and give the city general
overhauling morally. And he has
made an occasional attempt at it;
but it seems little heed was paid to
his orders. Certain membe of the
council have been harping for these
reforms. And by changing the po-
lice committee the mayor thinks he
sees a way to shift the responsibility.
So il there is complaint made he
can refer it TO the police committee,
which is now controlled by protested
reform aldermen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-08
BUT IT'S ALL OVER NOW,
Proposed Marriage of Rock Island Young
Man and q Moline Lady on,

Proposed Marriage of Rock Isiaud Young
Man and q Moline Lady on.
A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office Tuesday
April IA. to Fritz Geiger and Miss
Rose Froelicher.
But the wedding never came off
and it is not liable to unless the
young lady's mother puts the law on
Geigcr. as she is alleged to have
threatened doing. Young Geiger is
employed at the meat market of
Brooks & Glass at 27O2 Seventh
avenue. The lady in the case comes
from Moline. The wedding was set
for last Saturday, according to the
young mans story. He says the whole
officially lies with Miss Froelicher's
mother. Gieger states that he paid
a visit to his intended the day prev
ious to the one on which the wedding
was to have been celebrated, to talk
over matters when Mrs. Froelicher
took hand in the discussion and
finally wound up by declaring the
wedding would not take place.
Miss Froelicher finally said the
best thing for them to do was to part.
And part they did. But Monday the
young lsdy's mother looked at the
matter differently. and came to Rock
Island after Mr.. Geiger. She desires
the marriage to come of now. But
Geiger has changed his mind. Hence
the trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-08
HEARD BY THE COURT.


The Suit Involving the Rock Island Ma.
tional Bank.
Before Judge Glenn yesterday the
chancery case lately decided by him
in which the Rock Island National
bank and others were complainants
and Thompson & Wells and others
were defendants. came up for con.
sideration on petition for rehear-
ing fled by Thompson & Wells.
The mortgage in this case was given
by the keator Lumber company in
1892 to secure various debtors.
Thompson & Wells. defendants.
claimed that this mortgage did not
effect them because they recovered
in 1888 in the United States circuit
court in Chicago judgment agains.
the lumber company. which new
amounts to over $50, O0o. and that this
judgment is prior to the mortgage
lien. Judge & enn decided that
this judgment lost its lien be-
cause when it was taken to the
supreme court of the United States
on q writ of error, certain necessary
things to be- done were not done. and
hence the judgment lien was lost. To
reliese against this. Thompson &
Wells asked rehearing for the pur-
pose of making proof that these mat
tiers that were supposed to be left
undone we're in fact done, and there
fore the decree of the court should
be changed. Judge Glenn allowed
the rehearing.
Thompson & Wells we're represent
ed before Judge Glenn bv John S.
Miller, of Chicago. Hon. James o.
Neill, of Wisconsin. and Jackson &
Hurst. Of this city. The COM
Plainants were represented by
Corporation Counsel w. r. Moore,
of Moline. and Sweeney & Walker,
of this city.
Before Judge BIgelow.
Judge Bigelow was kept busy all
day yesterday listening to a case in
voIving 1896 with William Behrens
as plaintiff and w. A. Guthrie aud
Henry Brockman as defendants.
Behrens was employed in the me-
chanical department of the American
Blade, which until about year ago.
when it vent to the wall, was issued
by the Rock Island Printing and Pub.
fishing company. He had the
amount given above coming in
wages. But pay days in that insti-
tuition were far between. 1t finally
dawned upon him that an attempt
wouli be made to bamb oozle him
out of his hard earned coin. So he
planned to levy on the goods, but
they were quickly transferred by
Mr.. Guthrie, who was president OF
the company, to Mr.. Brockman,
one OF the directors, who disposed of
them.
Attorneys Weld and Cramer ap-
peared for Behrens and NJ E. Swee-
ney for the defendants. Judge Bige-
low finally took the case under
adyisement.