davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

hand are trustworthy, cycle racing will make
gigantic strides in public favor within the next
few months Most Of the professional riders
have abandoned the National Circuit and after
going over the New-York state circuit will pos
sibly remain In the East and visit the various
racc meets az they are arranged, David Shafer.
who IL tho manager OF bis ntrng Of racers
including the Morgan and Wright team. expects
to spend the summer between Boston and this
district. possibly jumping to Philadelphia oc-
casionaly
That there Is a greater amount OF general
interest IN racing matters both on the track
and road Is admitted on every hand. More In
terest Is felt in the annual Irvington Millburn
road race this year than ever before, and with
clear weather one of the largest attendances
in the history OF the Cycle Derby Is likely to
he seen on the New-Jersey course on May 81.
The entry list liz large, and the committees from
the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-York.
New-Jersey and Long Island. in charge OF the
contest are more than satisfied with the pres
ent outlook The committee has been particu-
larly fortunate in its selection OF the officials
and there should be confusion or delay.
Among the many handsome prizes TO go TO the
fortunate winners none has attracted so much
attention as The Tribune trophy. This trophy
will be awarded to the club which has the most
members to finish within the honor mark"
that IS the most men to finish the twenty-five
miles In one hour and fifteen minutes. The cup
II at present on exhibition at the makers. In
Madison Square West, where II has attracted
much attention. II Is possibly the handsomest
prize offered In cycle race In this district, and
the various club members are training ndustri-
ously to capture 1t. The cup. without the ped
estal, stands thirteen inches high. is five and
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Stringent rules have been made by the COM
mittee to govern the contest for the trophy.

The following letter has been received by the
Cycling Editor Of The Tribune from Edward Ger
boreux tine chairman Of the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New-York. Nev-Jersey and long Island:
Kindly accept the thanks OF this committee for
the kind donation OF The Tribune Club Trophy.
Thus far there is a lively rivalry among the DIFF
ferent clubs and the donation, well as your sug-
gestion as to It's use. which the committee has
adopted will doubtless prove to be an exceedingly
popular innovation In this time-honored event.
The committee is follows: Edward Gerbereux,
chairman chairman Race Committee, A: c. c. OF
\ VI No 1853 Western Boulevard. Newly DIRK;
George W. Shannon, secretary chairman Race COM
mittee A. c. c. of l.. ID. No. 1911 Bedford-ave.,
Rrooklyn; Walter Rutan chairman Race Commit
tee, A. c. c. Of ~ J) Montclar. Special commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
CYCLE RACING in FAVOR.
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS FOR FINE SPORT
NEAR AT HAND.

TIE BEST Observation-Disclosures RACE on
RECORD EXPECTED-A HOST OF cfuBMEN IN
TRAINING Fer THE TRIBUNE TROPHY
STRINGENT RULES MADE
FOR THE CONTEST
The fact tina. the best riders In the country
have ali fiocked to this district so early in the
season argues we'll for some fine racing In this
neighborhood this year: The racing season Is
now fairly under way. and If the indications at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

tee-Wi p. scudder J. c. CT T. A. Brock, c. c. G.;
II. q. Belts, a. B. c.. and W, A. Drabb'o A. w,
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
THE CZAE's CONDITION.

RumoTs concerning the serious
illness Of the car continue to circulate
in Europe. In recent Berlin die
patch 1t Is pointed out that the official
reports are OF similar character as
those sent out concerning Alexander,
when he was on his last journey.
Then people were informed first that
he was suffering from Influenza; then
from the after tGsos Of pneumonia;
then from heart trouble, from gastritis,
from brain fever, from nervous prostra-
ton, from cancer OF the stomach, and
80 ON to death. 1t Ia about the same
now. Gar Nicholas is said ono day
to be the victim OF overwork, the next
day OF weakness Of the lungs, the next
OF epilepsy, OF tumor OF the neck, Of
Inflammation OF the ear, OF terrible
headaches resulting from the head
wound Inflicted by the Japanese
assasain, OF melancnolia, ami OF u
general debility Of his whole syslem.
Those who claim to be well in.
formed believe that the young emperor
who only recently dazzed the whole
world with the brllliancy OF his corona
ion ceremonies already is doomed
man. They think he is about to ray
Tor the honor OF being emperor with
HE lite. The burden of work and
responsibility was too heavy for his
constitution. The fret symptoms Of
breaking down, it is stated, appeared
in the form OF kidney troubles
Then came the signs OF general weak
ness-violent trembling after slight
excitement, complete exhaustion and
weeping In consequence Of trivial
vexAtions. II is also claimed that o
brain disease has set in, the explana-
ton OF which is that humorous
growth has appeased on the inside Of
the Uranium pressing against the brain.
In consequence OF this condition Of
| the ,zar's health he has been com.
pelled to cease all active participation
in the affairs OF the stnte, anu his
mother, the dowager empress, Is once
more sald to be- the real executive
power in Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
TIE CLOSING LECTURE.

Tho last OF the series OF four lectures
given this week by Madame Won
Finkelstein Mountford will be In
the Tabernacle this wednesday,
evening, instead OF the The.
alter as previously announced.
1t will begin Mt SIS instead of the
earlier hour at which the others
were commenced. The reason
for this is the Nj. L. A. lecture,
by Elder G. w. Penrose, In the
Assembly Hall. Elder Penrlse's ad.
dress will begin promptly at 1880
O'Clock, and its close will not be pro.
longed 30 much beyond the opening
OF the Tabernacle lecture Ms TO make
any material Interference. II ia the
understanding that those who wish 10
attend both will be able to listen 10
the Nj. /. A. lecture and then
repair 10 tho Tabernacle, adjoining
the Assembly Hall, in time 10 eni y q
least the greater portion OF Madame
Won Finkelstein Mountfurd's interest
ing address.
This EVENING" Palestine lecture will
be on Patrlarchal Life In the Holy
Land, and is one OF the most inter.
tanning addresses presented by the
gifted lady. Her descriptions oil coun.
try and city life, In tho Monday and
Tuesday lectures, were par tx.
cellence, even those who faced the
severe snow storm last evening feel
ing thoroughly Teoompensed Tor their
venture. And all who can d SO should
listen to this evenings address.
We understand that the lady will
visit other cities In the State, with the
Heriea of lectures presented here. AND
TO the residents OF those places the
NEWS heartily commends her, as
p.rTaying before her audiences the
subject matters OF her discourse as n
rare intellectual treat that none inter
ested in the Holy Land should fall to
avail themselves Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

c',:ains Coffee Direct from the PIanta.

Gains Coffee Direct from the pIanta.
lions.
The Britieh Government formerly
brought the coffee intended for the
army direct from the coffee plantations
IN Java and the term "Old Govt
Java" lie familiar to all.
Mr.. p. n. Hanney now manager oi
the grocery department OF the great
house of S'egel, Cooper & Co., Chicago,
was located in Java Tor atout nine
yesrs, purchasing coffee for Her Ma
Jos y's trO ps and his ability TO ju ige Of
the quality anu flavor OF coffee Will
hardly be questioned.
Experts OF Tea, q fee, Tobaoco and
Whishey are not always free u'ers {
the article they JUDGE g keeuly VI.
Indeed the reverse Is frequently true.
In Mr.. Hanney's family, Postum,
the health coffee made 10y the Postum
Cereal Co., Lin, OF Battle Creek
Mich, Is used In place Of cofl e. Tho
immediate cause being thst toe wife
had trouble In digesting coffee and MI.
H, knowing that the gram beverage
which looks 30 much ike fee anu
which fits the coffee drinkers taste,
was pure and nourishing drink Intro
ducsu 1t to his own family with the re-
suit that the old ailments which were
directly attributable to cofiee.drinking,
have materially Disappeared.
Proper adjustment OF food and drink
means goou bodies, clear minus anu
the ability to push to the front ami
make q SUCCESS OF life, while those
who insist upon using such dietary al
t,cles as they know check digestion
anu impair the health, Will lag in the
race for prosperity. The law OF the
survival OF the fiItest is plainly marked.
"Jusl as good" us Postum Cereal are
WoIus used to deIrsud the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
SHEEP AND LICENSE.

The Legislators OF Wyoming as well
as those OF Utah are beng asked to
institute license system for the sheep
business. The bill now before the
legislative body at Cheyenne provides
the following license ices;
5000 sheep or more, $3.50 per annum,
and $50 per aunum for every additional
1000 sheep or fraction thereof,
For 5000 sheep and less thap 1000,
$3.50 per anuum.
For 1900 sheep and less than 5000,
800 per annum.
For 1900 sheep and less than 1000,
$50 per annum.
For 1000 sheep and less than 1000,
$50 per annum.
Tho sentiment OF the press of that
state on the bill Is epitomized by the
Rswllns JOURNAL, which says: 'gt is
hummer. Under its provisions. II
enacted into law, within thirty days
the ranges will be bare of sheep" Blu
there is no apparent reason to fear that
the Legislators will launch out In such
radical anu ruiuous legislation toward
q great industry, which eau be regu-
lRted essily by statutory provisions
hat are not an irksome burden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

although In appointments he acts with
the consent OF the council.
(3) That municipal councils should
lie composed OF bu, one house, the
double.house system being cumber.
some.
(4) That the administration OF vari.
Gus city departments be in Individual
heads, rather than IN boards.
The municipal system in this State
now has some Of these approved forms;
othera ii is without, and needs; still
others may be open TO discussion a. to
their applicability. A change from
both the present time aud system, 80
that municipal elections would only
partially fall Ia With general elections,
m & hit be desirable; but certainly step
which would seem to be In the line VI
relrogression gu ght not to be taken
alone, but abould be attended by Sill
further alterations that, whom taken
in the com biuatiou, Will be "a general
Improvement. We trust the Legislators
viii give this subject that careful con.
sideration 1t eserves, before they reach
their final conclusion as t. what the
law ehall direct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
CITY TREASUREh's BOND.

The City Council at It's Tuesday
evening meeting accepted the new
bond presented by the treasurer, az
required, and thus settled the ques.
tiOns that had arisen, 30 that { r the
lutute ell ia smooth sailing 10 that
affair. The new bond Is upOn
the lines indicated last week
by the NEWS, as to what ought
to be uquireJ. Its sufiiciency is
approx we'd, DO h rs to the form anu t, @
qualification Of the suretieS; and tue
suggested and irrelevant objections
outside OF these points have been
dropped. The bond, ss drawn by ths
city attorney and approved by the
Mayor and Cou neil, 10 now In force.
AS to the former bond, the response.
bility Of the sureties thereuDder will
be passec oa by the courts, ana when
full Justice is done, the mu'
nicipality ought not to be loser. BY
the way,the proposition now before the
California legislature to forbid public
officers deposlting public funds in any
private bank, might be a good provis-
ion here to prevent recurrence Of
the unfortunate circumstance that
connected the city with the recent
bank failure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
PREMATURE BURIAL.

The alarm that has been oocssloned
by the statement OF board OF health
officer that he was almost OF the belief
that In nearly five per cent OF human
burials there is still life in the subj cot,
and the announcement that some one
In Vienna has discovered new kind
OF Roentgen rays, which will infallI-
bly, determine whether death or
catalepsy has interviewed, receive edi-
torial notice in the last number OF the
Medical Record. That journal takes a
decided tand against the assertion o.
Mr.. Sextus, about the possibility O.
many persOus being buried before
actual death has taken place, and Gays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

Ia remedy that Wtuid ue IN every
home II all knew what thousands 10 al
psrts OF the cjntiDent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary linl-
ments are amtzsd ut what Snow Lini.
meDt does ana the rapidity with which
1t does n. Curs Lane Back, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
Equally good fotaulmsls. r. h. Morse,
Travelling & lleim4u, q weston, Texas,
says: "Two bOtIIts VI Bsllatu's STOW
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism Of
three months standing" Whep buy
ing remember Snow Linimeat hiss 10
substitute. Pfice 80 otnts. Sold by
u. G.. Nj. |. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
Won TO Know, THAT WANT THE

NyoU TO KNOW, THAT ] WANT THE
good will and support Of my home PEG
pie, Therefore I am deyoting all my work and
that Of my agents 10 tho people OF SAT- lake
CITY while the prices on "a Wlr NoVHgc
City lots arc go low And know Il make
you lOu per cent per month on the purchase
price Of your lots and that before they are
oaid for, Won will have a good word to say for
me. After March let. 1881, ! am gong to
operate In Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
wyoming g. get money 10 improve Shliair
Cottage City, and later on when have take
tho money out Of this proposition to improve
with (insieAd OF great promises ] purpose TO
show you improvements that VIII plcner all
who have co.operhied with mo by investing IN
saltair Cottage Ulty lots
W. L LNDD,
Progress Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

Ia the one rsmeJy foT Il roAt Ahe Lung
Troubles tuat cures tue right way
Gives Nature just the help nee cd.
Heals ana Strengthen while 1t cures
ana ia just as harmless as " is sure. liza
rem = kable success for years makes
possible this guarantee: Use IL iaith'
fully Tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchiti',
Whooping Cough, etc. II II tails to
hent fiji, our authorized agent viii re-
lufD your money. III any ping
stronger than this could be said, Hore-
bound Syrup would deserve 1t. Price
25 and 50 cent? sold by y. Z. M. l..
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

When the NveF Is sluggish Nil other
organs arc involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousnes', Jaundice,
Ii eadache, Indigestion, Paiu In Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cureu until you use
HERBINE. IL cures quickly when
other remedies utterly TAIL. Regulates
tie Liver, Puriflss tue Blood. HERD.
INE lie q harmless Vegetable rem, ny
that gives new life and energy almost
from the fret se. Price Toe. Free
trial bottle nj u Z. MI
--------------------------7---
Tomorrow's weaIher report on page
three. Walker Brrp.'s I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

NIYOFFER To SELL sAl.TAIR COITAG i
IVA city lots at s. M for inside anu $40 fni
corner lots for sixty days from Jan. LIST. lsa5
was premature. did not expect to sell any
OTIS during January, but o great many peUpf
came to me II solicited, and purchased fro
two to eight lots each, consequently vii ktl
only 21U more lots atpresent price In any even
shall raise the price to stutu and q
March the let Those who contemplai
purchasing nt the present price should attend
TO II at once for positively VIII not seli bui
100 more lots At these prices, ion'l forget
you can buy on insthllment by paying 81
cash and y cents per week or 81 per month ts
you desire. viii promise you tho price on
these lots will be $50 each In les. time than
six months from today.
" 4. LADD,
Irogruss llk T. o. box So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
WANTeD-MIs otLtANEOus.

JxvANTEp YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 300 Rinds OF soap 4. q. sortor. Baker
city, Oregon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

Tho News is on sale at tho principal Hotels Rev,
after p. m. daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

subscribors changing enelr place Of residences
should always give former a. well az pressn' ah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN As SALES.
l. agents. good sRlary; cali or write, Room
81 Commercial Block, CiIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
MALE Help WANTED.
wANTED-AN AGENT

IN EVERY tECTlON. TO CANVASS. slOo
Il 10 !bC0 dnv made. sellb a. sight also "a
man 10 eel! staple goods 60 dea ere. hest aide
line. $40 amonth. salEry or large comma.
sion made, experience unueceisAIy. For
sea tdpAfticul arr send itamIs Clifton Dap
hirufacturng Company. Cincinnati. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

"Jusl as good" as Postum Cereal are
woTus used to dslrsud the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
MALE HELP
WANT ED-hELP

r AIDES TO SELL A MUSICAL PURLI.
u cation, good pay ana pofmbnent posi-.
ton. ti3 this oflco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

AN OFFER FOR THAT NICE LITTLE
IN Cottage, No. 10 ST., near the Lowell
scoOl Enquire No. 2I st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

vouR CLOTHES TO CLEAN. 81 PER
/ month. o'MearA block. IS W. Second So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

EXCLUslYk AGENCIES. LARGEST LIST.
u TutIle Bros. Real Estate. leo Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

ID }. hORAN--sTEAM AND HOT WAT
Il er neaiing and vonulAting apparatus
No 70 west Second south.
THE DAVID JAMES co. STEAM AND
l. hot water heating. No. g. Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

CMALL HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT. SUIT.
> able for beginners, or for baching No
dealers W. H.. News once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
w y MT s.

Ttoenty eords Tor . Ines inserted unde'
hiS heading, once for loo, tl0ice for 25cI
one neck /or soc; one month for soc per
iins No ad. taken for less than 100.
IYaats Of more than 3 lines same proper
tomato rate Aopsrisss and Gsf ,esntta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

UBBER STAMP OUTFIT. JUST THE
IL thing for man who wants to make mon
ey; amy printer can run 1t In connection with
his printing without extra cost Instructions
IN making stamps 10 purchaser--hnybody con
make them. OUTFIT consists OF apparatus for
making the best rubber stamps. n line stock Of
rubber types stencils, marking letters, etc. W
u, NJ, this ofice.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-06-05

ly it was discovered that mice were the
guilty parties. The little creatures not
only entered the tanks, but dived to the
bottom and ate the eggs. This led to
further investigation, and it was found
that this habit was a common occur
renee among the mice of the locality.
and that they were in the habit of en-
terlng the water and feeding upon fish
eggs that had been deposited along
shore. In this somewhat unusual and
adventurous proceeding they often fell
victims to the predatory fishes as was
afterwards shown; not only did large
pickerel lie in wait for them. but the
trout showed a partiality to mice, and
caught them as they swan to the bot
tom. - =
some years ago some sealers were
following their ayocation on the rocky
shore of a Pacific island, when they OBJ
served a commotion among the seals.
Running in that direction, they saw
several large killers small whale
about as large as a black-fsh
ing to seize the seals from the rocks.
The big fsh-like animals would dash
up the.s sides of the rocks in their ca
ness and founder about upon the kelp.
gradually falling back again singu-
lar instance in the struggle for exis-
.feflce #4$a e@a rs.E r. *at h.#G a:2=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-06-05
THOMAS HUGHES SURPRISE
AT Seeing Northern and Southern MeA
Reunited.

AT Seeing Northern and southern AeA
Reunited.
About fifteen years ago I visited
Lookout mountain with a party of gen.
tlemen and stood with them on the pin
of East Tennessee and range after
range of mountains visible from our
point of vantage, from the Great Smo-
kies of North Carolina to the Cumber-
land Of Kentucky, says the Century.
The battlefield of Missionary Ridge
formed the immediate foreground of
this vast panorama. In our party we're
men who had served with distinction
AS officers in the opposing armies in
that battle, and naturally the incidents
of the conflict formed an interesting
subject of conversation between them,
with much good-humored badinage and
friendly interchange of views. Mr..
Thomas Hughes, the author of "Tom
Brown" who had listened with an ex-
preston of surprised interest to the
conversation between these friendly
foes, turning to me, said: why, this
is Acknowledgements extraordinary!
"What?" I asked. "Why, that these
men, standing in full view of the field
where, only a few years ago, they were
trying to slay each other, should be
discussing the incidents of that battle
calmly, kindly might almost say in
a brotherly spirit-with no trace, of
bitterness or ill-feeling.~ Now, I doubt
if we in England could discuss the wars
Ct the roses or the CromWe Ian wars
with such an entire freedom from an
tagonism." Could Mr.. Hughes have
witnessed, few years later the Tuner
al cortege of the great general who
had hurled the successful columns
against the southern lines along the
crest of Missionary Ridge, and who had
brought final defeat to the Southern
arms IN Virginia, his astonishment
would have been greater and his pride
i'll the "kin beyond sea- would have
Increased on seeing that there were
no more sincere mourners than the
Southern generals who came from far
away homes to pay last tribute OF
friendship to the memory of Grant.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-06-05

enough hydrogen gas to enable hin-
self to lessen considerably the fall.
Even as it is now, he thinks the mat
:tress would be of great assistance and
If ever he is cought in a fire he is going
to jump out of window with the mat
tress in front of him and endeavor to
have it reach the pavement first with
himself on top of it.
He carries also a set of four sheets,
all of very thin, white silk. For the
rest of his night accouterments he de-
pends on the blankets and coverlets
he may find in the hotel. He says
that whenever he comes to hired bed
room where the beds do not satisfy him
he throws the mattress and all the rest
of it on the floor, initiates his pneumatic
bed and thus retires, conscious that he
will have pleasant nights rest. Some
times he neglects to place the old mat
tress back on the bed and then the ho-
tel servants think he has had an attack
Of delirium tremens during the night,
when they see the sleeping parapher
MALTA scattered on the floor.