davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

-'' ''''1s In HIS Properly atFreu,,
GuIeh.

n. a special Dispatch ,rom p.td,.
y,va. AI 80, Of tue 8!h ln,t. say: '''o
GalcS. ,u sen.u here from Ffenoh
|uLs,, H 'y miles ofthw.st -,
Id b.. ' 'Has iatulously rich STRIKE
iaou. Nt,, msoe last ,vsuing At ihe
.sD,,s, 1il,sT'id mine ownea ' ns
lie ti,e.t =, SOLes anu others Of New,
IL rtn.i ssn sii. iot the nighi, ami
va eonv.sn s e'y shoty time the e,gs
'''u 10 F'oocb Gu Oh, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
JUBILEE PROGRAMS.

a ew n'ograms Of the Jubilee re-
msinlng over, the commis'ion has de-.
e.hsd TO ssli them at 81 each, or 50c
rtr 1ozen. Apply to II. G. Whitney.
Home FIRE fIlne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

SALT LAKE CuY, Utnh, July 3
lS97.-My lite giri was thin and stot.
" Tut she has teen taking Hooi's
Ssrfaparilia nuh now she H. strong ana
well. My hubbard has taken Huudjs
harsspar!ila for soreness OF the lungs
ami bowel complaint snd II has hclpru
MIN greatly. Other members OF the
family have derived benefit from lie
use snl we velue It very highly. Mrs.
Amy Wilcox, 2i9 n0rth Third 5.rtef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

The Msnti tempIe win close on Fri.
day the 10Th OF July, and reopen on
Monday the 23rd Of August, 1897.
1OHN ID. L. MCALLIsTER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Hocd's Pills are Ia, only pills totasr
with Hoo S,rsatp-iiia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20
Sl9, 35 To Nashville and Return

Account Tennessee Centennial,
Cotton Belt will sell tickets, com
mencing April 20, and every Tues.
day and Thursday thereafter, to
and including Oct, 26, good return
ing ten days from date of sale. We
will also have on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days, rate
$3.50, and tickets limited to Nov
7, rate $500. Remember we run
sleepers to and from Memphis on all
trains, For further information
see Il, w. GoDDoLD,
@, j, ll0vEY, Ticket Agent
General Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

When a person begins to grow
thin there is something wrong, The
waste is greater than the supply
and 1t is only a question of time
when the end must come.
In nine cases out of ten the trou-
BILE is with the digestive organs. If
you can restore them in healthy
condition you will stop the waste,
put on new flesh and cause them to
feel better in every way. The food
they eat will be dlgested and APP
proprlated to the needs of the
system, and a normal appetite will
appear.
Consumption frequently follows
wasting OF bodily tissue because
nearly all consumptives have indl-
gestion, The Shaker Digestive
Cordial will restore the stomach to
a healthy condition in vast ma
iority of cases. Get one of their
books from your druggist and learn
abont this new and valuable reme-
dy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20
Cotton Belt Still in the Lead.

Sleeping car service to and from
Nashville on all trains Commenc-
ing May IS, Pullman's finest sleep
ers will be run on trains 3 and 4,
leaving Ft, Worth 9;45 a, m, Tex
arkana 745 p, m, arriving at Nash
vile $3.50 p m, also on June ], leav-
ing Waco 6;3O p, m,, TeXarkana 6'lO
a. m., arriving at Nashville $50
a. M, Trains returning leave Nash
vile at 9;40 a. m, 9p. m, have
sleepers through to TT Worth and
Waco respectfully, For further
information and sleeper reserva-
tions see E, w GoDBoLD,
or ATIcket Agent,
G. p HovEY,
General Agent. tt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Let everybody attend this eele.
bration, ae II will be the event Of
the season Below you will see q
partial Programme OF the Races
BICYCLE RACES,
Att y, nj, the bicycle races will
begin, including
lst, Onedourth mile race,
2nd, Half mllc race,
Ord, One mile race,
TR0Tf1NG RACES,
The trottlng races begin at 2 y,
m, as follows
lat Half mile trottlng race and
repeated, fol Bowie aud Miller
county horses,
2nd, Hall mile running race, and
repeated Gree for all)
3rd, Half mile trottlng race,
road wagon, Bowie and Miller Go,
only, one heat,
lih Quarter mile dash, (roe
for all,)
bth, Quarter mile dash, Texarhs
ana ponies, ii hands and under,
9Th, Quarter mile fast mule
race,
7th, Quarter mile slow mule
race,
$4,000 In puvaos " to be given ia
the horse races, aud will be divided
aud made known on the day OF the
race Amount OF premium
for each race, feeefvlhg this right
80 we may suit the owners Of horses,
OTHER FEATURES,
There will be other attractions
such as foot races, wheelbarr0w
races, sack races, three legged
races, etc
Music will be furnished by the
hand aud good orchestra, grand
bail AZ night al Ohlo'e pai, AZ the
new pavilion, given under nunplcea
Of orchestra, Entertainments viii be
served on the grounds including
lunch stands, 80 that parties will be
able 10 get dinner aud lunch on the
grounds, Trains leave TeSafhana
Ifom city depot AZ lalOO u M and
every hour thereafter untll 1870 IA,
N. from 'feNafbana " lrt Smith de'
pot, giving everybody an 0pporlua
nity TO attend the races, Admis
sion At eate, gBe, and round trip on
train 25e, No paiBs VIII be spared
to make these races interesting, s0
as 10 furnish fun for ALL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Now tina. Kirby Beach is opened,
many of our aquatic friends will
take a plunge after business hours,
these hot evenings. 6.2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Do not forget that the TEXAREA'
MAN Is the proper place to get your
Job printing done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20
Wo Load All

In SOC, Zoe, and $l,OO Shirts,
In SOC, 75c, and $lOO Underwear
In $500, $500 and $1,000 Suits,
b12 SHARPE n BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

For incest fresh meats, 90 to w.
D, llobgood's Snow White market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

John Hearon is doing the saloon
business Of the Texas side, He
keeps the best brand Of liquors, Is
the cause 6'21
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Remember the 'ftXAhKANiAN JOB
ollep can supply your every want
the very beAl class Of work "a bots
tom nfleesl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

TcXnrlSanN Cnrrlage Company
are headquarters for Buggics,
Wagons ana Harness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Peas, peas, for sale at W, II
Wells \ Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

The finest case goods at the Owl
Saloon. 6-24
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

When the children need Castor
Oil, give them LaXol; it is palata-
BILE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Huddleston Bros. have lust re-
ceived fine hne Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Fresh meats, game, hlsh' etc, at
Snow White market, 3-l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Old newspapers Al fHxAaKAEiAl
afiiee 20 cents per hundred,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20

Just received, a large shipment
Of Mems Linen Suits aud Linen
Pants, shAhph " lIhhwthi
~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-20
In Harness,

AZ IA everything plspi
van desire and expect tile best, the latesH
ihe m6si stylish, the most tphs1hhqle IN
nfieR, That is what we ulltr ahd the
length NJ tlmp we have been N business nl.,,'
nn1 iha hrnfty commended lUns W our
0dnat patrons lndUrHu our claim
.i. - ~. ll...aaa Chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The steamer First Bismarck ran
Aown a fishing boat in the North Sea, five OF the
occupants being drowned. - a sea ar ~
between Greece and Turkey was signed Hien
oran6a ~ the peace proposals were supnnt'eu
~. ~ Ambassadors Of the Powers TO the Porte
= The Irish National League passed. ieS 9n
tion calling on Irishmen to refrain 1roIn taSilis
nort in Queen Nictoria's jubilee. = NJ nei :
pal, pal, p ui Socialist was elected by force
from, the French Chamber or DepulleS' any q
great uproar resulted. = IL Is sa.u ."" .t IL
credit for the expenses Of President fau,e VS..
o. c. petersburg will be asked on the last ga!
NJ the session Of Parliament, in oroer TO aNoIu d
disarreeable discussion. - invent! -'h's 80, III
were drowned by the loss OF rie' '''
vessel
CONGRESS-The sugar schedule was reached
IN the consideration of the Tariff bill in me SEN
ate: there was long controVers! over tiie pi ,o
nosal TO nut lumber on the dutable lst anu me
20 wos nassed over 80 The House was not
In session. .
DOMEsTIC.-President Mckinley made a
large number of nominations IN the consuiat
service and the Army. - the lnlVeTsi! W
T-,sconsin won the championship at the Western
intercollegiate games in Chicago; D. H. Ma! :
bury of Wisconsin, broke the worid RECORD Io y
0SO yards in 81 2-5 seconds. - Inc senate
comntttee which Is investigating the WorKlhes
Of the Civil Service law held another session IN
Washington - The trials OF the newspaper
corresnondents accused of contempt OF the Sun
ota sugar Trust Investigating Committee begin
tomorrow - Rear-Admiral Samuel fhiillps
Lee a distinguished naval COMMANDER IN tne
Civil War died at MS nome, mean w o'ii,"s
H Vale defeated Princeton at baseball in
New Haven
CITY-Columbia won first place IN al, ~
.as,s az the intercollegiate bicycle cham
nionships - Winners at Gravesend: Ae,hen'
paul Kauyar George Keene Don De orc HOW
ard Mann and Handpress. = Inc C pni,
baseball team defeated New orK anu bIuu n
lyn defeated Louisville - Stocks We're stro"s
and active.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest I" de-
erees. lowest GA; average, I0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

beautiful charity from n roll Of sixty pehe-
GcIarIcs 10 one of more than ten thousand
year. A review of the roll Of givers as Crate
fully recorded from dag to day in the COLUMNS
of The Tribune and as more fully calculated IN
the correspondence received by the manager "a
the Fund. would be marvellous study In
human nature. II would reveal not Only s"ch
Il range in size of contributions as we nav
already indicated, but an equal range III wv
means. the ages. the conditions III me- anu
the moving impulses of the givers 10 s'ah
the various items would be provocative OF PIT!
and Of admiration, of laughter ana OF iearS'
The one common feature OF them all, however
Is the desire to do good to the children OF the
poor.
That desire is we doubt not. as strong to-day
as ever In the past. and The Tribune makes l'S
appeal for the opening season OF loo'-'h'
twenty-Grst of the Fund-with entire confluence
Of n generous response. 1t Is pleasant 10 re-
cord that during the years of business uepres-
sion and industrial distress from when thiS
Nation Is now happily emerging. the ruhu ms
not been permitted TO anguish. though II mas
been supported mt cost OF greater sell -sacrlhct
On the part OF its patrons than before. Inc re-
turn of prosperity can scarcely DO pe'ter
marked than with liberal hank-oilcring 10 TN"
sacred cause Of charity The account OF soii'e
phases OF the Fresh Air Funds work, winch
we publish on another page OF to-day $ piper
will serve-.i IL any such thing be rcquircd-to re'
fresh the memories and arouse the sylnpathef
of the benevolent public. But the knoWi'd9c
of the great need that constantly exists ana 'he
name and reputation Of Tho Trioun" frrsh AH
Fund should DO sufficient TO insure an inloWin=
of contributions that will enable every INVITA-
ton and opportunity in the country 10 De
promptly met and filed by the Amy OF want
and woe that thronGs the city streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
PERSONAL.

The cl;v of Lcpsic, for many years the resi-
1onco ~ Eoter. Echumann, Is soon 10 have rnonu-
,,or, N tho great musician. The model has been
,noJo hv Werner Stein. who received the order for
IL from n wealthy woman OF that city an amateur
of music. whose name Is not revealed.
The American committee which recently
appointed solicit subscriptions for memorial to
THOMAS Hughes has issued an address asking for
contributions. The memorial is to take the form
If an endowment OF the Rugby School Missions In
london and birmingham, ard statue of the late
Master OF Rugby. to be erected at Rugby School
Vcrton Bllss 4 Co. OF No. IS Nassau-st have con-
scented to act agents for the fund In this coun-
try.
II has been decided 10 erect cub and reading
room AT Broadstalrs In memory OF Charles Dick
ons who wrote many OF his books there. a
"Dckcns fetc Will be given there In the first week
OF July, 70 raise money for that purpose.
Howard University. OF Washington. al Institution
for cocrcd students has conferred upon John Wanna
makor the degree of LII. II.
When the Prince OF Wales visited Canada thirty
seven years the lumbermen and raftsmcn OF
the ottawa Valley presented TO him an address
which concluded with the words, Long may you
rema!n the Prince OF Wales" The leading RATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

in quoting and making conspicuous "Ine suns
casual characterlzatons of the patriots COM
posing the Citizens Union as squads. "prigs'
"habes" Idiots fools" "quacks "hunbugs
and "degcnerates We do not see that such
treatment of the subject or that line or argument
does any good. Ii does not tend TO harmony. we
venture this opinion Of course with great DIM
dcncc. Nothing gives us greater satisfaction than
seeing these two engines of public opinion work
Ing together for some great public good. AS, FOR
instance. when they worked in such beautiful
harness year ago to defeat the nomination OF
Mckinley The result Of that was so entirely
satisfactory that we cannot but hope for It's re-
currence Something good is likely to come out
of their working together. even If 1t is what they
are trying to prevent. The CLEAN of hope IN
the present municipal situation Is that in spite
Of what they are saying about each other they
appear to be united In the desire for immediate
ac Oh, Independent and uncompromisine, on the
part Of the Citizens Union. Their joint efforts
to that end may defeat it.
All the same. the present discussion Is a good
thing. II brings on, all the argument, furnishes
an outlet for all the bad blood generated by
political conflicts clears up the situation. ana
makes it easy for men Of practical common
sense TO take hold later and bring the move
ment 70 a successful issue. Meantime. there IS
no need of haste or heat Let us keep cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A NOTABLE COMPETITION.

The NewYOrk Evening Telegram" has just
brought TO a conclusion under circumstances Of
great publicity and excitement n competition
among the public school teachers of this vicinity
for the glory of receiving the greatest number
of certificates TO their popularity and the pleas
IRE of witnessing the Queens Jubilee at the
expense of our esteemed contemporary. Hastily
reviewing the history Of similar enterprises we
recall none of equal dimensions. The teachers
whose enthusiastic pupils. relatives and friends
have been working day and night for weeks 10
place them in The lead and then TO keep them
there. and whom from time to time the tally
has excited with hopes Of final Success are prob
ably glad that the ordeal Is over. even though
their dreams Of blue water, piccadilly and st.
boarding house looks them in tha> face. Ger
tainly the winners are enjoying the rslef from
alterations of rapture and despair, together
with the solid prospect Of delightful vacation.
Even the eager little children Of the schools. and
those who hnve been squirting them on TO I'M
remitting efforts in the hot pursuit Of coupons.
are doubtless willing to rest, and perhaps the
readers Of The Telegram" who had no candi-
dates but merely a generous and pleasurabe
interest in the rivalry. the only ones who are
sorry that the struggle has ended
We hasten 10 congratulate both the winners
and our esteemed contemporary upon the result
Of this remarkable competition. While on their
travels the former viii have the satisfaction. in
addition 10 all their other joys, Of realizing tia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND

What is the proper sphere Of a newspaper IS
n question often discussed. even by newspaper
men themselves. 1t has never been and proba-
bly will never be answered to universal satisfac-
ton. The answers ihat have been made have a
vast range Some would have the paper print
the bare news. in dry-as-dust encyclopedia
fashion without comment or argument. Some
would have it make daily propaganda on all
conceivable topics and Grrogatc TO itself the
functions Of clergyman physician. lawyer. po-
lice. judiciary. legislature. diplomat and exec
utiyc Between these two extremes is room
enough for papers 10 suit ali tastes 1t is not
the present purpose to indicate just whore the
line of the golden mean should be drawn, nor
10 specify in detail all that The Tribune con-
siders within It's province 10 do or not 10 do.
The fact that il has long borne, the gift Of
an unsurpassed authority, the title Of the lead
ing American journal" does not move this
paper to dictate 10 It's contemporaries whether
they shall play the part of Simple Simon or Of
| the Admirable CrichtOn.
IT is pertinent and proper TO observe at this
| time however, that The Tribune does not re-
gret the enterprise Of the Fresh Air Fund,
which IL undertook many years ago and has
! since diligently maintained. Nor does IL feel
| the slightest inclination to abandon that work
!
rs foreign 10 the legitimate province of Il news
| paucr ON the contrary, it reviews the record
of twenty years with sincere satisfaction, and
with a profound conviction that through no
! other agency than that of great newspaper
| could that bpneficpnt work have been 50 auc-
| cessfully performed. The logic Of achieve
| ments is lrrefntable. The fact that without in
terfering with or pcrvcrting its news purvey-
| Ing and critical functions The Tribune has
made itself the agency through which scores of
thousands Of children have been sent from dis
ease and misery to health and happiness is am
! Die vindicatlon of this undertaking.
! Upon this record The Tribune does not vain
| glorlousy vaunt itself. 1t has, 1t is true, de-
voted much labor and money To the prosccu-
ton Of this work. But it has still more acted
! as the alnoner and agent Of others. of the gen
crous army Of patrons whose gifts 10 the Fund.
. ranging from cent 10 thousands Of dollars,
! and aggregating hundreds Of thousands Of dol
} lars, have made possible The expansion Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

they are not getting something for nothing Inc
vouny woman who heads the poll can readli!
calculate from the number of her votes that II
cost her friends not only vast amount VI
earnest work but about $1,000 In cash 10 ii'he
her the beneficiary of "Thc Telegrams "hur-
ing offer. while nj the same time she taxes pieas
IRE in the thought that after al the expenses %
the enterprise have been betrayed handsome
balance will be left to the credit Of the journal
which has made her famous
The success of our contemporary cohipe-
tition, due in part To the extraordinary hltrac-
tivcness of the prize which it held up rs the re-
ward of effort and in part to the SIKH ana Vigor
with which 1t has managed the affair. suggests
the probability that It will repeat the expert
ment at some future time, perhaps annually
If that Is It's inclination, we venture TO propose
that hereafter il make different cnoice OF
competitors. Public school teachers. who are
paid Ivy the people to devote their thoughts ard
energies to the work Of developing The minds
and characters OF their pupils. are not Strens'H-
ened for that onerous and responsible TASK t.!
the feveriSh eXctemcnts and the depressing ols-
appointments of such contest. IL IL even
doubtful if the mental and spiritual enlargement
Of the winner through the experiences or fCr-
eicn travel will compensate the children ulcer
her charge for what they have lost during these
most important weeks of the school year ny re'-
son of her and their distraction. though Der pos
session Of a sympathetic and responsive Ea'nFe
is indicated by the circumstance that she save
the most Jealous of her scholars a day oil in
order that he might witness her brilliant victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
man. Alan Mason afterward explained 10 me
Princn that fhig doubtful commitment no s,In

man. Alan Mason afterward explained 10 me
Prince that this doubtful compliment was no slip
OF the pen as might be supposed I'VE are per.
fectly satisfied with the Queen, he said and want
her 10 remain the throne az long az she can"
The other day Mr.. Mason wrote 20 the Prince re.
mindng him OF the incident, and has received the
following reply "Ilis Royal Iiighness perfectly
remembers the incident 10 which You refer. His
Royal Highress greatly appreciates and thanks
you for your kind and loyal sentiments. and he VIII
not fail TO make them known 70 the queen
Governor Mount. OF Indiana. intends to give az.
tention to the grave OF Lncons mother. in tina.
State, as soon possible. Il have been at the
grave" he says, and II was In a very neglected
condition weeds growing over II. and the half-acre
in which 1t IL situated having a weird, Unnylt!ng
look
The King OF Siam gave the Venctians number
CT surprises. lie went TO the great mandatory
Of the exquisite lace for which Venice is once more
becoming famous: he went through the splendid
makers. and hunted through the antiquity shops.
and then; after seeing al that ancient and modern
Industrial art can produce he bought 1870 worth OF
flannel shirts. lie went 10 the Academia 70 tho
various galleries % modern pictures. and 10 the
art exhibition lately opened by the Prince and
Princess Of Naples. and then he bought-some
photographs.
birmingham. Mass. juno 1.-The alumni Of me
state Normal School held reunion to-day in tina
school building The feature % the occasion was
the address Of Professor Felix Adler, OF NeW-York
on Character Building IN our Public Schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
t;lve examination and the Survival OF

competitive examination and the Survival OF
the fttcst.''
The work of this class OF officers Is pecui'ar
to tho Navy. They have control OF all ciV'' en-
gnecrlng work of that branch OF the Govern
mcnt, which includes the making OF plans. draw
ngs and estimates and the construction VI
works coming within the line OF their proieS-
sion II has been contended for some time "h't
the present number Of officers Is inadequate 10
The proper performance Of the engineering anu
architectural work Of the Navy. comprising inc
maintenance Of about S50.00O.00O worth OF prop
crfy and works. and the new constructive VOTES
appropriated for from time 10 time; ana Diii
was before the last Congress to increase lhe
number The bill failed TO become law ohc
provision. which suggests a way or iiIilns w
cancies in the future, was that graduates from
the Naval Academy he made avallaDie' 'he
Academy course being supplemented by post
graduate course of professional tecbnlcai ent-
cation in civil engineering. The service wo"'o
thus secure n personnel of broad general cilture'
a corps educated. trained and experienced IN the
line of public works under cognzance OF the
Navy Department 1t would also insure officers
who have selected life in the naval service
men devoted to It's interests and who. presum-
ably would have The ambition to reflect crcht
anon II and become eminent as civil engineers.
it would also give 20 the corps the esprit OF the
naval service.