davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
A Present For President Diaz.

Denver, Colo, Nov PA special to
the Republican from La Junta, Colo,
says:
Two handsome private cars elegantly
furnished and with ell late appliances.
went south over the Santa Fe today.
They were from the Pullman Car com
pany and were said to be d present to
President Diaz from his government
They bore no lettering except the Mex
lean coat Of arms and the letters
ssI2 NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
EVERYTHING SERENE.
Lincoln's Daughter Will Join Her
Husband in Iowa.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Nov. 12-War-
rem Wallace Beckwith, whose elope-
ment and marriage with Jessie,
daughter OF, ex-Secretary of War
Robert T. Lincoln, has caused such
commotion in social circles, arrived in
this city last night, and is at his
fathers home His bride will join him
on Sunday morning, it is said, and
thenceforth, for some time at least.
they will make their home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L
2. Q. on each tablet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

There is no need of little children be-
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures
permanently. A. C. Smith, C. D.
Swift, 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
RECEPTION TO REV. PADEN.

rendered by the Members of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Last evening a reception was tend
cred to Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Paden, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
TRAIN CREWS REDUCED.
Eight Laid Off on the Central Pacific
Lately.

During the past ten days eight train
crews on the Central Pacific out Of
Ogden have been laid off. Decrease in
business is the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
Sheep Lost by Last Storm.

Denver, Nov PA special to the
News from Julesburg, Colo, says:
During the recent storm the Standard
Sheep company has just made an
estimate that it lost 1,4OO sheep or
about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

Small pill, safe pill. best pill. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. A.
c. Smith. c. D. Swift. 142 Main.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
OTHER PAPERS PLEASE COPY.

Missing from home since May IS.
1s97.-BOy IA years Of age, OF large
frame. easily taken to be - or 16 years
old; height. ) feet; weight 100 to no
pounds; square shoulders, awkward gait;
head large, very long from before back
wards with fiat crown; eyes brown. hair.
brown; disposition, genial; expression,
bright, decided and merry: when he left
home. was dressed in light gray suit,
buttons OF which bore the name OF l..
W. Mueller. Providence, r. L. Father is
inclined to believe that boy is dead.
death resulting from foul play Any
definite information leading to the dis
covery Of the body-or the whereabouts
OF the child. il living will be thank
fully received and duly rewarded by the
father, DR.. W. H. Stone. Isl Orms street,
Providence, r. L. ~-..--
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

through the remainder Of the season.
This first early game will do the
Nebraska team great deal Of good in
getting them used Ia meeting Strar ge
faces. This means considerable to a
new man. 1t is Ike new man said
last year-''the OF her team always look
the biggest fellows on earth
Then it will be valuable in showing
who possesses the nerve when it comes
right down to the critical time
who has the endurance. and the skill.
and natural ability. and the hundred
other little things.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

NTANTED--TRUSTWOR AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible. esta blished house in Nebraska. Monthly
$500 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel
ope. Th3 Dominion Company, Dept. y Chicago
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

laws regulating the saloon in regard
TO the time of closing at night and on
Sunday are not enforced. The curfew
ordinance is dead letter. The boys
were afraid Of il for while and
scampered home when the whistle
blew. but nobody was ever arrested
and now the streets are as full Of
urchins after as before nine o'clock.
The city government costs a lot of
money which might us well he back in
the taxpayers pocket. His children
are the prey of the vicious. His
property is assessed at an increasing
valuation every year. when its real
value is declining. to pay the salary of
mayor who farms out the city offices.
of a chief of police who holds his
place at the good pleasure Of that
same mayor. Of a police whom wise
citizens securely lock their doors
against. Of a city council which for
twelve years has been experimenting
with water in a salt deposit and Of
sheriff who refuses to perform his
duty when confronted with criminals
that the law saws he must arrest.
These are plain words on threadbare
subjects but there are enough good
people i'm Lincoln to change the stu
alton if they are once convinced that
continuance of the present regime
threatens the well-being of their own
families
The new scholarships offered by the
Hayden Art club are being secured by
those VINO appreciate the advantages
offered for so very small Il sum. For
five dollars the purchaser will receive
ticket emitting him to lesson IA
week throughout the school year and
10 all the privileges Of the Hayden
Art club besides. which include ad-
mission to all lectures and exhibits
and social reunions Of the club. Some
of those who wish to purchase these
five dollar scholarships met with Miss
Parker last Thursday evening in the
university atelier Hereafter the in
structiOn evenings will he on every
Tuesday evening Of the school year AT
the university.
The Irrigation congress which met
i'm Lincoln this week gave an impetus
70 the cause in the very place where
il will do the most good. win Ne
braska. The members of the congress
are of the type practical and reflect
ing, not refOrmerS. but inventors who
accept circumstances as they are and
go about to make arrangements which
will make certain natural laws Offset
Others which have operated against
man. The discussion on irrigation.
its expense and benefits, has changed
many farmers views, who has
thought irrigation impracticable be-
cause of the expense. Considering
that the productive capacity of an
acre of ground is doubled, while the
labor required to till il remains the
same. the cost of irrigation is saved
i'm the cost of labor. If irrigation be-
comes general the size of the farms
will he cut in two. the number of
holdings increased. And by the same
token the hired men of today will be
proprietOrS in the irrigated future.
Another possibility of irrigation ap-
piled to the richest soil and longest
summer in the temperate zone is the
vast diversity of crops. Nothing. out
side of tropical fruits and nuts. is i'm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

men are all quick and active and pos
sesS. i'm addition TO determination an6
grit. twOor three seasons experience
The last two weeks Of preliminar,
work has put the men IN good condi
ton and Coach Robinson has set TN,
candidates AT work on signal practic,
and blocking Immediately.
Thereare half adOzen players VIII,
already have shown more than TN,
average amount of speed and tn,
struggle for places behind the lin,
will be unusually sharp. This cannot
he said 81 much of the line men ex
cept for end Positions. where Il larg,
number are trying for places.
The men themselves feel that tn,
rivalry is strong. and already ar,
making every effort possible to gair
the place which they desire. Will
thiSantagOniSm the men who tinall,
succeed i'm filling the positions will b,
the best. They must possess in addi
ton to an unlimited amount Of nerve
all the different qualities of speed
earnestness, eyer-rising cOurage-bul
above all. nerve. The man VIII,
hrinks from an oncoming plunge o
the other team is lacking in the prim,
requisite.
The style of game for this season
will be varied somewhat but only in
the details. The retention of the rule.
of last season neceSSitateS this year.
play being similar in the main.
Much of kicking will be done. Not
only does il make the game better
one for the spectators. but it is a sure
safe game. and especially on windy
day is the winning game.
The line work will be more open and
easier to watch. With the doing away
of mass plays. this method of line
blocking becomes necessary. The
guards and tackles will be some six oI
eight feet apart. while the ends will
have a still greater amount of terri
tory to cover.
1t is said that the formation of in
reference behind the lines will bt
considerably different this season
but just how and to what extent i.
not yet known.
The only resemblance to "A mass play
that will be used this year i'm all prob.
ability is the revolving wedge used by
the Nebraska team in the Iowa game
of last year. 1t is almost impossible
II stop this maneuver.
Wagenhurst is coaching Missouri
this season. and he being from Penn.
Sylvania. as is Woodruff. We may ex.
pect the same style of play-that OF
L. of Prom both teams.
This game mainly consists of draw
ing the guards back with the half
backs and running them i'm the inter
ference. With quick. active line
opposing them. however. il is dan
gerOuS game. for the eight or nine
opposing players playing in the line
can quickly pass the other five and
break the interference before it has
started. If this can he done. remains
to be seen.
What style of game Iowa will play
is not vet known. The coach of that
team is a Lafayette man and in all
probability will make better coach
than either Wagenhurst Of Missouri.
or Woodruff of Kansas.
These two gentlemen are wonderful
as individual players. But as coach
that is a different matter.
The first game PLAYED by the Ne
-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
The GridirOn.

IL an early start and good material
count for anything. the university
football team should be the best this
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
TOCREAcO LDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II il fails to cure sc
The times., 1897-09-19
VENGEANCE ON THE CUSTOMER

You are keeping Your shop open pretty
late tonight said the customer, as be-
Crawled into chair IL an uptown German
barber shop last night.
Yah, dot vas so, replied the barber.
I've hafto doit- Der times wasn't now vat
dey vas before
Why, how 5 that?" continued the Gus
toner. I thought men had To be shaved,
no matter whether the times were hard or
not"
Yah, dot vas ell right added the bar
bor; lit wasn't cot der times vas hard. brdt
it vas dose Italians. Dey Keep Gere shops
all the vile open, und We vas no gcodt ufe
We don't keep open, too
The customer uncousciouSly had touched
the German barber in a very sore spot,
which wss apparent in the vigorous way
IN which he softened the lather it, the cup
Dose fellers vas running the trade, he
said rs he dsubed brushful Of tie Iather
IN the customers left eye.
The man n The chair was Just aboat to
make a cqBelialory reply, when the brush
reached his mouth anu he became tco full
for uttorance. IS the Speechuakers say.
Dos Italian shops vas her worst ting
dot could Happen," added the barber, as
he drew he razor down the customers
cheek
"Oueh!" exclaimed the victim that
razor is rather off edge, isn't it?''
"Nein, replied The barber. Dot razor
vas al, righl, hut YOU hat a sore spot nit
your face. You shave yourself, eh?"
Not on your life"
Dos Itaian BARRIERS, dey shave Tor ten
cents, unut for five cents, undt dey vas
killing der business, py iimminy!"
The EIan with the razor emphasized his
last remark by drawing the blade down
tine customers other cheek in u way to
make the latter vince.
"Dey vas driving der business up der
spout he continued, rs he gave his vic
tim another scrape.
Gee Whit" exclaimed the customer,
that's the toughest razor l ever ran up
against, old man. Get another. quick!"
yah, il vas too sharp" said the barber,
S ne took up another and beean TO stIop
it. 'Dis Won vas all right"
II hope so, . was the reply.
''o.e dose Italians don't stop dere Ron
keysbines, py iimminy, 1 sell oGGt mine
shop, continued the barber, as he gave
the razor - vicious swipe up the long
suffering patrons neck.
Judas priestl" yelled the custom er,
| jumping srom the chair, knocking over tho
barber and upsetting a rat man who had
just entered the shop. You are next, be
exclaimed 10 the new arrival You are
| just IN time,
| He then whispered TO the barber that he
would give hlrn n quarter TO permit him to
finish the job himself After he had cut
] himsel in several places he Went out, VOW
| ing that he would buy safety razor AMI
| ever afterward shave himself. New York
| Tribune
The times., 1897-09-19
The BaIefuI Bates Again.

A woman living at one of the outposts OF
Euglewood had been jealous of her husband
for Ii long time.
When si,e read,he storyof Bales the biga-
mist, and came to understand that a man
might have several wives at one time, claim
two or more residences. and keep every
wife in ignorance of the existence OF the
otl.er wives, she Just knew then that some
thing was wrong.
II her husband was away from home two
hours without giving her a bulletin OF his
intentions before he started, she was on
pins and needles, and imagined that he was
al some No. house with No. 2 wife.
The other evening the husband and wife
walked home together from a neighhor's
house. He was attempting to unlock the
door After two or three failures lie said:
~ got tlese keys all mixed up"
II knew it, she shrieked. There is
another placel You've got your keys
mixed, have your"
He had to 20 over his keys one hy one and
tell all about hem in order to save himself
Chicago Record
The times., 1897-09-19
Aaeaaaaaaa 1850!
IA VILLAGE SOVEREIGN.l&4-
@Dseeseeeosos

upon her bread and milk in the kitchen
with Marceila, the child was toddIing up
the main street, batless, the brown i;ioss
ol. her head blown abodt in every diree-
tion. After her struggled band Df adj
Iiiring children to whom she discoursed
EspiE@ly in her ardent, Imperious AID
wholly delightful fashion. They obcyed
her because they loved Ter, but they
would have had To obey her in any case.
pisobedience ana dissent were things she
neither comprehended nor tolerated. She
went toward the park, and at the
top Of the street commanded her guard of
nonor to await her return; npt because she
yearned to breathe awhile in the fresh
morning air the privacy Of incognito, foI
size was unacquainted with shyness as
she was with fear; but shesaid shewanted
10 see Iacky Molioy's puppy, and Jacky
was saninvalidliying in a little cottage close
TO the park avenue,
The times., 1897-09-19

of the lake ard wished she had boat, he
telegraphedfor theloveiiest boat that money
coIld buy. She soon grew to know him as
well as Father Sullivan, or the curate, or
the Doctor But she was faithful to old
friends, and preferred Murphy, the traIup,
and Pat Malone, the big sergeant
The times., 1897-09-19
Quite Loud. Then.

Mrs. Gurnso Your husband dresses very
quietly.
Mrs. Cawker Does he? You ought to
hear him when he can't find his collars or
MS cuff buttons become mislaid. -Harper's
BaZar,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
Bradstreet Finds Considerable Encourage
ment This Week.

New York, May 21.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will says: The slight improve
ment in trade is in the tendency of busi-
ness to increase at few cities in the
northwest, on the Pacific coast and in
South Atlantic and Gulf states.
Bank clearings throughout the United
States this week amount to $975, 900, 600,
a decrease of nearly per cent from last
week. There were 245 business failures
throughout the United States this week,
which is not far from what may be called
the normal. This total is compared with
251 last week.
Total gross earnings of 1877 railroads
companies, embracing majority of the
railroads mileage, aggregate $172, ,644 ,961
a decrease of 1.8 per cent from year
ago. Net earnings on the other hand
aggregate $51, 129, ,t35, a gain of 3.2 per
cent over a year ago.
Exports of wheat, flour included as
wheat) from both coasts of the United
States and from Montreal, this week
amount to 1888, 1862 bushels, compared
with 2,1s3,000 bushels last week, ,906,
900 bushels in the week year ago.
Exports of Indian corn amount to 8,
100, ,s03 bushels; compared with 3,096, ,o0(
bushels last week, 1856, 900 bushels in
the week year ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
THE NiCARAGuAN CANAL.
Protest Against Renewal of the Freling
huysen Treaty.

Washington, May 21.- Information
reached here from Salvador that Senior
Zeledon, a ST ecial envoy from Costa Rica,
has protested in behalf Of that govern
ment against the renewal of negotiations
for the Frelinghuysen treaty of 1885
relating to the Nicaragua canal. The
protest is said to be the result of the re-
cent action of Minister Rodriguez, of
the Greater Republic of Central America,
in presenting a letter to Secretary Olney
protesting against the Nicaraguan canal
bill then pending in the Senate.
Mr.. Olney sent the letter to Mr. Sher-
man, then chairman of the committee on
foreign relations who laid it before the
Senate and it was largely instrumental
in securing the abandonment of the bill
1t led to statement by Mr.. Sherman,
favorable to a renewal of the Freling
huysen treaty, which contemplates the
building of the canal by the United
States without intermediary of a private
canal company. Costa Rica has always
opposed this plan and protested against
the Frelinghuysen treaty when it was
first negotiated. The renewal of the pro
test at this time may have a material
effect on many negotiations to renew this
treaty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
CUBAN RESOLUTION IN HOUSE.
How 1t VIII Be Treated Matter of Con-
lecture,

Washington, May 21.-No official in
formation could be obtained as to what
action the House may take on the Gu
ban resolution passed by the Senate yes
terday, but it was understood that Speak
er Reed would have a conference with
the President on the subject at an early
day and no action would be taken until
q ter that conference. The inference was
that the action of the House managers
would be guided to large extent by the
results of the conference.
1t is probable that some attempt will be
made on the part of the Democrats to
have the resolution considered as soon
as it reaches the House, but this cannot
be done except by unanimous consent
which will be given by a special order
from the committee on rules. This
special order will not be brought in until
the Republican leaders are ready to have
some action taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
RATHER SLOW WORK.
According to Spanish Figures Insurgents
Have Sustained Few Losses.

Havanaa May 21.-Captain General
Weyler arrived yesterday at Cienfuegos,
province Of Santa Clara.
The Insurgents have dynami ted and
derailed an exploring engine on the rail
road between Cristo and Songo, province
of Santiago de Cuba, and afterwards fired
on the train which followed it, plunder-
ing and burning three cars. The remain
der of the train put back to Cristo.
The local guerrilla force attacked the
insurgents, killed five of them and re-
captured the engineer of the exploring
engine and three railroad employees who
had fallen into the hands of the insur-
gents The guerrilla forces had a lieu
tenant killed and the insurgents, in an
other skirmish with the guerrillas, lost
from 10 to 90 killed.
During the month of May, up to date
according to the official reports, the in
surgents have lost 224 men killed and the
troops have captured six prisoners and
15S rifles. In addition it appears s.
armed insurgents have surrendered to the
Spanish authorities.
The Spanish troops during the same
period lost 27 men killed and had o5 men
wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
HOW VIEWED IN SPAIN.
Government Gives Its Idea of Action of
American Senate.

Madrid, May 21.--Senor Moret Y.
Predergast, former minister, asked the
government on behalf of the Liberals in
the Chamber of Deputies today to submit
all the papers relating to the rebellion in
Cuba, and to the diplomatic relations of
Spain with the Powers.
Senior Canovas, the premier, replying
said, the government could only attach
credit to such information as was sent by
Captain General Weyler He severely
blamed the American newspapers for dis
seminating false news and cited as case
in point recent statements attributed to
Consul General Lee.
The premier said: 'fSpain relation
with other powers continue cordial; but
the advice which the Americans are offer
ing us as to Cuba cannot be followed, be-
cause Spain will never accept any in
tervention in a matter which peculiarly
concerns herself" !"
Senior Moret Y Predergast asked if it
were true that the United States Senate
had recognized the belligerency of the
Cuban insurgents.
The premier replied that the report to
this affect was not a surprise to him, as
it was a question of creating more diff
culties for President Mckinley in connec-
tion with the tariff bill; but he said he
believed President Mckinley. like Mr..
Cleveland, would decide for himself in
such matter.
In the course of his reply to the inter
pellation, Senor Canovas said that the ex-
change of opinion between Spain and the
other European powers on the subject OF
Cuba had always been unofficial. The
powers had shown great reserve in defin-
ing their views; and this attitude had led
hn rrOxy NINA tn haIJaUn
unwilling to offer any, effective interven-
tion. between Spain and the United
States. The exchange of views had been
friendly, but Spain had refused that
proffered mediation.
The guarded tone adopted by the
premier in reference to the belligerency
vote of the Senate has made profound
impression; but the general opinion in
the lobbies is that President Mckinley
and Secretary Sherman will not allow the
Senate to drive them into conflict with
Spain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22
KINGS BEST GIRL GONE.
Young Man Appears 10 Have Plenty OF
Company In His Flight.

Quincy, Mass, May st.--Miss Tessie
Lewis, the young woman to whom AL
bert King, the defaulting bank messen !
ger, had been paying attention, is miss
ing from Wallaston. She left yesterday
morning, but this the police did not
know until today. She is employed in
the Rivet factory at Wallaston, and on
resuming work Thursday morning, COM
planned of being sick, and went home to
Cambridge, her companions supposed.
She was well acquainted with King,
and as she told the police that she knew
absolutely nothing of whereabouts,
they did not call to see her second time.
The girl home is unknown to her ac-
quaintances, but some thought it was at
Cambridge and others at 12 Edwards
street, Medford, letter from the latter
place coming forI Miss Lewis, through
the Wollaston post office this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-22

Madrid, May 21.-In the Spanish Senate
today there was a heated and tumultuous
debate on the resolution of Senator Nor
gan, passed by the United States Senate
and the debate here was followed by an
excited discussion in the lobbies This led
to dispute between the Duke of Tetuan,
the minister for foreign affairs and a
Liberal Senator, which ended in the
Duke boxing the Senator S ears A great
commotion ensued and the sitting of the
Senate was suspended.
A Liberal minority afterwards held a
meeting to consider the situation and ex-
Premier Sagasta, the Liberal leader, was
summoned to confer with his followers.
An urgent message was also sent to the
Premier Senior Canovas Del Castillo, by
the ministerialists.
Both the statesmen as this despatch is
sent, are being impatiently awaiting by
their followers.