davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
MODERN DENTISTRY.

DIR. A. II. COOK. LATE OF BUFFALO. N.
Y. wishes toaunounee to his friends and the
The Eagle building, cor Second South and
West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

Office 100 South Main. Phone, No 20.
T. II. ELLERBECK, b. Il. REDMAN.
Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

SOME MAN IN EVERY COMMUNITY
can make u fortune through the ideas fur
nshed by Observation-Disclosures. Are you the mani
soc year &c single copy. Skelton Pub. Co.,
IA w. 2jrd street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.


MARK SPENCER, ~ RICHARDS STREET.
All kinds OF tin and sheet iron work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

points, ""SURAPS." SMILES" THREE
best Joke books Think, ""Verse." "Shakes-
pearc," AddlsOn,' "BacOn," "Rochefou-
eanlt." 'Beaconsield," IN Loth's" Best
Monitor Company, Publishers, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

AN EASY WAY 10 MAKE MONEYS ALI
SO general agents, one in every city can
make fortune IN II short timG For further
particulars apply to purimun Curd Book CO.,
o. East Houston street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

1910 ACRES LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE
Good stock and grain farm Franz Maurer,
West Point. Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.

morphine and tobacco habits. No. II Grape
street, First North. Correspondence strictly
confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

TO SELL THE LATEST THING OUT,
CoughlHn's Match sciatehcr, attached 70
huggics or bicycles. Sell, ~ sight one sent
to any address for 25c. q. +. CoughIan, Con-
ncaut o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

"AGENTS."-AND MEN OUT OF WORK.
II you want to know where to get over 800
send for u copy of industrial Pursuits"
price % cts. a copy of that great book,
"Ten Nights in n Ballroom" will be present
ed free with each order. Book and Novelty
Co. Plnlnhcld, n. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

YOU TO BUY ANY OF THE BEST
brands of creamery butter in the city 40 20
cents; groceries cheap in proportion, AZ the
Utah Butter House, Is West First south
street Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

AGENTs!-wE SELL HErTER JEWELRY
for less money than amy other house IN
Sleeve buttons" "eurrings,' "breastpins,'
"scarfpns" studs" etc' 2Jc, zoe, 81 each
by mail. postage stamps taken II. FOX
n. V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-23

MEDICAL.
SAVE THE BABY-FAC-LAC. THE NEW
remedy for nursing mothers, is II true mann
mary tonic. IL builds up the mothers sys-
tom; Improves both quality and quantity. of
the milk and onuhlcs the mother to nourlsh
her Guild without the aid Of artificial foods.
Price. ~. Weber Medical Co, IA, Is state
street, Chicago.
WANTED ASTHMA EVERY MAN, WO-
man or child suffering from Asthma, no
matter how long Standing or acute 70 stop
losing sleep or gasping for breath, to send
post Oiiiuc address Tor free trial bottle OF Or.
TAFT, Asthmueuc IL never fails to cure
promptly aud permanently. DR.. Taft Bro,
b., Rochester n y
STEAM HEATING.
THE DAVID JAMES CO., STEAM FITTING
and plumbing IN all thor branches No. ~
Main street.
p. j. MORAN STEAM AND HOT WATER
heating aud ventilatlng apparatus No. "
west Second South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Leslie's Weekly.
II has been announced that the navy
department has been considering a plan
OF laying UP some of our battle ships in
ordinary" as Is the custom among the
larger raval powers in Europe. I'm ordi-
nary means TO place vessels out OF COM
mission and under charge Of competent
care-takers, so that the vessels shall not
deteriorate while not in use. The enormous
expense OF maintaining these large ships
makes them continuous burden upon the
people. and whore a nation has more than
enough ships to do the ordinary routine
naval duty Il is undoubtedly wise to hold
some OF the battle ships merely as re-
serve vessels. nation with an active
merchant marine and weli-trained naval
militia can easily afford to take such a
step.
The question arises. however. whether
this country can AFFORD such a plan. If
war should come, where would We find our
trained sailors7 A skillful man-of-war s
man eau no more be secured in a day or
a week or a month than a modern war
ship can be built IN a similar length OF
time. The havoc OF battle IN naval con-
tests In these days is something terrific.
and even should our ships be manned 10
their fullest capacity a numerous reserve
Is necessary TO man the ships after the
frst great sho.k of encounter occurs.
Congress has made recent appropriations
for large increase in the personnel OF
the navy. but the question Is whether the
size limit In mere numbers of men has been
reached.
Before the step is taken TO place the
battle ships Sin ordinary would IL not be
well for congress to make the fullest pro-
vision for strengthening the naval reserves
OF the various states? 1t is TO these or
ganizations that the country must look
IN time of war 10 make good any depletion
OF men by battle. It was doubtless with
this end in view that Gov. Black recon-
mendcd. in his first annual message, that
the state OF New York should build
cruiser OF It's own for naval reserve. Tho
governor WIS criticised at the time be-
cause. through an oversight doubtless. ne
failed to suggest that permission be asked
OF congress to build such a vessel, mas
much as there IS a constitutional inhibi-
ton OF such action without permissive
legislation from congress. The governors
idea was that 10 bring the naval militia
up TO the efficiency which il should attain.
end which the country at large has
right to expect. IL would be necessary to
train its members on a real war ship con-
stantly. In that way the various battanons
from the Interior cities could be brought
into active service each year. much as the
national guard IS sent into camp at stat Il
intervals. A reserve so trained could be
put to immediate use In time OF war in
manning vessels that had been placed 'in
ordinary" or I'm filing the vacancies of
those killed fn battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
THE JAPANESE AND HAWAII.

Public opinion should not be tempted to
this time. II Is exceedingly improbable
that Japan will recklessly enter upon
such a policy as would antagonize the
United States. Any reasonable effort on
the part OF that country on behalf OF the
japanese residents OF the Hawaiian ISL
ands should be received with liberation.
and no unnecessary action on our part
in a matter which does not affect our
honor and interests should be encouraged.
Our only interest IN the Hawaiian ISL
ands at present is to prevent their DOM
nation by another nation than this. It
may prove to be wise to take steps for
their annexation. but that Is a matter
which should be considered entirely-even
welfare.
While the European complication con-
tinues we must remain free TO take such
advantage OF the situation as events may
suggest. II would be the height OF folly
to permit ourselves TO be entangled IN
trouble with any nation at time when
all our thoughts and energies should be
directed TO the commercial consequences
to this country which may arise. Media
ton may become desirable between the
island republic and Japan. but no respon-
sibility should be assumed unless Il IL
forced upon Us by the Incorporate policy
of either
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

without foss Of honor In European coun-
els. and she win De fortunate II she man
ages 20 emerge from the preclcanaent
without a material sacrifice An outbreak
IN South Africa. with Germany behind the
TransyaaI. would keep 4 large iand force
busy, and even her superb navy would
find 4 Formidable enemy In the allied ma
rsne strength Of the two great powers.
Neither Russia nor Germany has any
thing TO fear from such a collision under
the Circumstances. especially II Russia
finds Turkey strong enough TO cope with
Greece on lard. The cars army. or
large part OF the immense reserve. could
be thrown upon the frontier OF India, and
thus England would, be assa.led in three
places
In view Of such q great war, the inter-
ests Of the United States naturally sug-
Eest themselves TO Americans Whatever
the outcome. the immediate effect would
he a great commercial advantage 20 this
country. Our vast resources would be
drawn upon by all the nation. engaged for
supplies-not necessarily for the NUM-
tons OF war. but for such supplies
rs could without offense TO either be
shipped 10 the countries whose native in
dustrias would be crippled. Our attitude,
probably Of strict neutrality. would en-
able as TO impartialIy furnish arms and
ammunition as commercial commodities;
and with the extensive seaboard of the
three countries needing them, there would
be comparatively little risk.
Our fortunate immunity from any COM
plicstions with European powers. so wise
iy planned In the early years OF our indie
pendence and 80 conservativeiy maintain
ed ever since, viii enable US to look upon
the struggle without being called upon 10
participate or subjecting US TO ill-will by
our neutrality. II may not be to the adj
vantage OF civilization TO have the place
now held by the Englisn-speaking nation
usurped by Russia. but SO far as this
country's immediate prosperity is con-
cerned. while we may deplore war. we can
stand and watch the result with compare
tive complacency. We are not responsible
for, we have done nothing to precipitate.
the conflict. and are not directly con-
cerned In the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
NOTABLE PEOPLE,

Mrs. Mather Is the inventor of deep
Sea telescope. used for inspecting wrecked
vessels. Some improvements upon II have
just been patented by her daughter.
Gabriel Hanotaux, the French minister
of foreign affairs. began his career as q
photographer and an archfvist. He has
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries a
life OF Henry Martin. and biography OF
the great Richelieu. which last-named
book is the chief OF his works and the
one upon which he bases his claim 10
membership In the French academy. He
entered politics In 1873. In 1885 he went
to Constantinople as secretary Of EN-.
deputies as representative OF a con-
stituency in Aisne. NJ. Hanotaux bears a
striking resemblance to Cardinal Rich
elieu.
On the day after the national election
Senator Plat sent Mr.. Hackett the
chairman OF the New York state commit
tee. 10 Cornelius Bliss to thank him for
and TO say that II New York was TO be
entitled to a cabinet position they would
recommend his agpointment, to the presi,
much pleased at this friendly overture.
and returned his, compliments to Mr..
Platt In similar terms The next time the
gentlemen came together they greeted
each other as friends. This was the be-
ginning of en- alliance which may result
In permanent harmony In the Republican
party Of New York.
GlAly- HNc ASo lSlheilc GIL
tered the Intelllgencer office at Doyies-
town to learn printing, and he is there yet,
setting type as fast as anybody around
the place. His record Of continuous ser
vice with one establishment Is probably
unequaied In the business. Several times
the management has changed, but he has
never left his case. Three sets OF floor
boards have worn away under his feet
in that long time, and $50 pairs OF thick
soled boots have been put on the retired
list For over 1850 working days his eyes
have been trained on the type, but still
his vision is unimpaired. and he handles
the smallest size with ease. II Is quite fair
10 estimate that he has set and distrib-
or q total in sixty-five years of 156, oo0,0 600
ems. This Is equal to 2s,sSs columns Of
common type.
The claim that there was a newspaper
printed In Boston before the historic News
Letter is something like heresy, after the
record has found It's way into most OF the
histories and encyclopedias, but the new
claim. neverth etess. comes into print with
q show of authority. A Boston correspond
emit quotes Buckingham's "reminiscences
Qs52) as containing records of "the first
attempt to set up newspaper in North
America referring 70 sheet printed IN
Boston September 25: 1890. by Richard
Pierce and Benjamin Harris. copy Of
tho first. and perhaps only issue OF this CO.
lonial paper Is preserved in the state pa
per office In London. where II has been
examined by Librarian Felt, of the Mas
sachusetts Historical Society. The paper
attracted the attention OF the general
court which noted in IL reflections OF a
very high nature and forbade its publi-
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

A colored man has Just ss much right
to 50 % Annapolis as q white nan. espe-
etaity = he sxcels RS white competitors
IN Al oren examination. n - possible
that The Young eolored man. Randy. whose
name has ben sent n FOR appointment 20
TIE naval academy from OHIO. wtli not re-
ce.ve sach social recognition as RS fellow
students receive In that town. but that IL
something reEu,ated by custom. not law.
= Re = willing % taxa his chances uraer
all ere peculiar existing conditions. he
ogEht - D. allowed 20 Go T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The plan for grand celebration Of the
Fourth o. July was launched last night
with great enthusiasm Sufficient tine
has elapsed since the suggestion was made
70 arrive 81 a thorough knowledge Of the
Wishes OF the people OF Seattle. and no
Dissenting voice - heard On the con
srary. the feeling seems 70 be general that
Seattle should bestir itself this year. and
afford such a demonstration as shall be
worthy Of the patriotic occasion and OF
tins chief city OF the state.
II Is not 70 he merely an observance OF
the day. but around that glorious ami
vsrsary viii be csrcied = series OF enter
talnnnents which shall serve TO make a
gala tine for the citizens and visitors.
Strong working committees have been ap-
pointed, but it was also decided. SO soon
as q programme Is formulated. 70 can q
mass meeting. at which the plans sha.a
he submitted for suggestions ard rstifica-
tion. By this means every citizen can
have an opportunity 70 aid In making 9
success OF the proposition.
Although committees have been sp-
pointed for executive work. It 10 not pur-
posed TO relieve any willing organization
OF the task Of contributing by suggestion
and aid 10 the phshment Of the gen
eral design. Ideas for grouping or
pageant VIII Be very acceptable. and as
the time is ample. with prompt action. to
insure adoption OF special features, there
Is no excuse for failure.
IL Is a matter now OF intelligent concep-
ton and vigorous work; these insured, the
coming celebration viii not be second 20
any attempt OF the kind ia The Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

GuvnoT Teats. OF Tacoma. seems IN
eiined to think tha, the city In which he
might "a. In fact he doesn't hesitate to
saw that 8 dreadful condition OF affairs
exists the-e. and his language is about
ss vigorous ana expressive as could ba
coined II there Is such 8 state % things
have the support OF all good people o.
Tacoma IN cleansing, purifying and gen
orally Improving the localities ever which
8 very loose supervision has been exer-
clSea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

II seems too late now for the powers 10
intervene I'm the difficulties between Tur-
key and Greece. Even If al offer was
made by the concert TO attempt 10 settle
the difficulties. IL is doubtful II the
Greeks could be restrained. II there is a
war the great powers can be held re-
sponsIhle for IL. They have shilly-shallied
around. each one working for its own indi-
vidual interest. without regard to the
consequences TO the two helligerent gov
ernments. and altogether they have shown
about as wretched a piece OF diplomacy
and as great a lack q common sense as
has bean witnessed this century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The European nations are nning up 20
take sides IN the war between Turkey and
Greece. The reported concert Of action
between Russia. Germany ard Turkey
may wrB cause THE English government
- hesitate before becoming Involved IN a
struggle against such odds France is not
mentioned as tnc'u8ea n the understand
ing between ths othsr continental powers.
but tAe fact that the president q the
French repa6be = planning sach an ua-
usual proceeding IS q visit % ths car Is
necessarily reEsrsed - very Significant.
Ia the event q = sereral war the action of
the presiasnt-autho~ssed. rs y rnust b
BY TIE French Eoverurueag--cogld not ba
interpreted otherWise taas as 40 1nsicatiaa
CT frierdllness &c Russia. ans consequent.
Is 81 coolness toward England
TIE agreement tstween Germany ard
Rassla - net sarpristrs. TIE intense de-
slre q Esnrere- wiasara % atta.a aisfsrc-
ti1n en- TIE ssfticEsla may rot Dc exactly
rratteea as war with England Hzusg D.
f5axst On the seas hes aHy Success over
a great power would bring htra prestige.
Eussias motives ara. of course. twc-fola.
Cne Is q pet cheek spoa esr enemy ard
rival Aa3 she other 60 acquire posaes-
ssaa on the Me&sterramFan-
EngiAnd has uas manifested s7.eA gflusa-
macy - sGo~ds sope that sAe VII es,spe
fToEa heg present UNPLEASANT position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Among the many who are seeking Of
fee at Washington are many good men
who IN the past have been held in high
esteem by their fellow citizens. and yet
through reyerses are. IN their old age.
asking for almost anything, providing there
Is a salary attached TO II. Among these
is ex-congressman Mark II. Dunnell. Of
Minnesota He was at one time a con-
spicuous figure in the politics of that state.
and a man OF influence for many years
in the national house OF representatives.
He never saved money, however and now
AT seventy years OF age, IS being urged for
place by Senator Burrows. Of Michigan.
instead Of by his own state delegation.
This. however. Is only another instance
Of the uncertainties Of politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

side or the other Is not 20 De wondered at
Should real hostilittes begin u Is not I'M
probable that army officers from many OF
the powers win be present with both or
the contestants. as spectators. II not as
actual participants. War has not ceased
10 be trade with many nationalities. and
II there is any fighting going on. the tight
ing people OF those nationalities want TO
be present They go into 1t for pay. for
glory or for pure excitement Many
American officers after the rebellion sought
engagements abroad and some Of them.
notably In the service Of the khediye,
gained considerable distinction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

II. as reported. Mckinley has notified
Spain that bsrharfties in Cuba must cease.
he will be generally supported by all the
people of the country. Civilized nations
are supposed 10 use civilized methods OF
10 be brought to account However, the
best way to insure humane methods Of
war In Cuba Is 20 recognize the oelliger-
ency of the insurgents and admit that a
state Of war exists. even IL II isn't quite
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Ii May Lead to Light on the History
of Paris.

All Paris Just now. according TO the
Journal. Is lOcking 10 No. y Rue Rav1g-
nan, M01smartre where a few days ago,
most remarkable discovery was made.
In this neigrborhood are the ruins OF the
ancient monastery OF the Benedictines and
other old buildings used by the Brothers
most o. which are also giving way 20 the
ravages OF time. At No. & Rue Ravignan
Nine Berth alot keeps g grocery store
She sleeps in a small chamber In the rear
that at one tina was probably used as an
Cratory.
Nine. Berthelot noticing that the tiles
on the floor OF the chamber gave forth a
hollow sound a. she stepped upon thsul.
and thinking that cellar there would ba
very convenient FOR her business. sent Cor
mason and had the tiles removed.
flight OF stone steps was revealed. leading
into labyrinth OF passages The anthori-
ties have now taken possession OF the
place, and systematic Investigation 10
being conducted. many relics have been
FOUND and IL Is believed that much light
Is likely 20 Be thrown upon the history %
PARA during the fourteenth century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

after Lincoln said he could barely keep
BODY and scas together. the most sppr0-
pirate lesson % Ixneoin's nfs seems 20
t~ that there IS as much hope as ever for
thA struggling boy. determined. upright.
brave and capable. who sets out to eIeavs
his way 70 foremost places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

y reports coming from TIE Columbia
river ara true the boot - OF the othe~ taw
tsfs year ana Il = the canns-ymen. In
stead g TIRE fishermen. Who refuse %
work wesn t eomes - striking tina
caaneryEuen can stand u much better than
the fishermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Gov. Rogers and State Superintendent
Browne are having some difficulties as to
which IL crazy. Suppose they compro-
mise and admit that each is q little OF.
That would receive popular approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The number Of new mining locations and
interpretations is exceeded only by the
number OF applications TO the state board
OF control for minor positions at the differ
ent state institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Two persons have declined the assistant
secretarysh Of war. but the president
need not worry lest he be unable TO find
some one who will take the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
THE STATE PRESS.

Marysvills Globe: Locally speaking.
there seems 20 DO better demand for
property now than there has been Ter
many day. Let Us nurture this new
feehng-th2s stranger-maybe II 81 Col
Prosperity. and goodness knows. we've
been longing 20 see him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

olymptan: Mckinley prosperity IS
making ttself apparent IN many INDUS
tries bat "a noue more prominently than
IN that 90 railroad construction The
Railway AFe. q conservative Journal. esd
z ates that the railway construction q
the United States "a ISL wfIl &c i7.s0
miles. watch. by the way, Is more than
twice IS much as was accom- ptishet cur-
ing President Cl@veianes entire term II
il4ls estiEs2s< - realized the railway Soa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The close ballot in the senate over the
reference OF the Morrill, resolution indi-
Gates that the tariff bill will be carried in
that body only by the closest vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The Por. Orchard dry dock is all right
1t was too solidly and substantially built
10 be impaired by rumors.