davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
COWuENT on CURRENT TOPICS.

80 SERIOUS OUTBREAK EXPECTED.
From The Albany Journal
II Is no; likely that the Anarchists in Western
and Northern Europe Will make any overt demon
srat.ons a present. In spite OF the wild talk that
: heard and the horrible threats which ut
tered there not many Santos and Coils to take
their lives In t!,ir hands and go out and murder.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
JAPAN's EXCITEMENT ENDED.
ON The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American
Secretary Sherman sent his reply yesterday TO
Japan's latest letter regarding the annexation OF
Hawai-. The reply was perfectly friendly. but IL
reiterated The intentions of the United States with
regard The islands. II assured Japan that all
the rights and privileges OF that country I'm Hawaii
would 5c safegulrdcd by the United States This
Is the sort Of rcply which most people expected
and II will probably put end To whatever of ex
element may have existed In japan.
COMMON-sENsE AND TIE LOCAL SITUATION.
From The Hartford Courant
what earthly practical difference does IT make
whether the citizens nominate him little sooner
than the Republicans, or little later. whether
they nomlna,e him simultaneously. He Will be
and remain Seth Low. won't he. whatever the
order OF the nominations? TAe responsible leaders
Of the Union. having pTospercd 80 delightfully."- in
their coed work thus far, should no, take any
needless risks They have now come to a place
where the requirement Of the situation Is plain
old ashiOned conin!on-sense.
PROPER CURRENCY REFORM NEEDED.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Al the present iuncture. when the country Is ius:
recovering from A period OF industrial and business
depression. question OF more vital importance to
the public interest engage the attention Of
congress and the financial department of the
our currency system. II H. upon success In this
direction that any permanent Improvement In
financial co Idition must depend.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

New England and Eastern New-York-Falr. COOL north
westerly winds.
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey Delaware. Maryland ana Virginia Fair. cooler:
nOrhery winds.
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and Ohio
Generally fair: cooler: Hight northefy winds.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

Hawking and splitting is sure Indication OF
Throat disease. If taken i'm time II can always be
cured with DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Wall Subscribcrs.

Daily. so year. 81 per month.
Daily without SUNDAY. a 30 cents month.
SUNDAY Tribune. 81 a year Weekly. 81 Semi Weekly ~
POSTAG-Extra postage charged to foreign countriss
except Mexico and Canada. and On the daily in Sew-
York city
REMIT ANCES If in cash, unregistered will b st
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFI,'E--1Ji Nassau st
UPTOWN OFFIrE-12 ~ Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
London Ofice OF The Tribune - Fleet st
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House T.. c.
Brown Gould & co. - Wv Oxforist.
Thomas Cook * Son. l.uigate Circus.
Paris Munroe AZ CO.. I Rue Scribe.
IiOttinguer CO.. - Rue de Provence.
Morgan. ffarjes n CO.. - Boui"N ard Hiussmanh
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EiIangers.
Thomas Cook a son. I Pace de Iopera.
Geneva Lombard. oder Il CO.. and Union Bank.
Flofence-Whitby n co.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank.
St. Petersburg credit Iyonnais.
The London Office of The Tribune Is Convenient place
o leave advertisements AMI subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
LORI PENRHYN'S WORKuEN WIZ.
END OF \ LONG AND NOTED STRIKE IN WALES
RIGHT or COMBINATION CONCEDED

London. Aug Z.-"The Daily Chronicle" an
nounces this morning the settlement of the long
pending strike in the famous slate quarries Of Lord
Penrhyn. in Wales.
The men have won a complete victory Lord Pen
rhyn conceding them the fun righ, combine
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

Office. No. 20 l.. I'D ~
Woodlawn Station (2ith WardD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may any time
Foreign mails the week ending August IS 1897 will
close promptly in all the General Postofice
follows. Parcss post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

PRINTED MATTER. ErC'-Cerman steamers sailing On
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany. ana
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc for other parts
of Europe. American and White star steamers
Wednesdays. German Thursdays and
tnnart French German steamers Saturdays take
Matter etc. for all countries for which they are
alN mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
A Yale Story.
rom the Worcester Gazette

Recently a Yale beat" was sent to Jail,
after swindling his classmates in whole
sale fashion. He took the whole country
for his field of work. and visited a prosper
GUS classmate in San Francisco, from
whom he extracted $50. Although well-to-
do. the Californian did not like to waste
$50, and resolved to be stern the next time
Yale man called. His next visitor was a
classmate who was known as the dig in
college, eighteen years before He seemed
just as seedy as he used to appear in the
class room, and the Californian scented
another appeal for money. So he fortified
himself, and when asked how the world
had used him, related doleful story of
bad luck. debt and poverty. He must have
drawn the picture pretty strong, for his
visitor was deeply moved. Suddenly the
seedy classmate turned and said: Now.
don't feel hurt at my offer, but wish you
would take $4,000 from me to use until you
strike better luck. really don't know
what to do with the money, or how to in
vest all have, and shall be delighted to
let you nave It," There was an awkward
pause, an outburst and brief explanations.
Then both adjourned to the club to talk it
over, and the Californian learned how his
old classmate had struck 1t rich" with q
prosperous corporation and was really
ready to give away money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03

of spring. and 1 saw them fade and die
under the blighting curse of a drunkard
father. l had home where love lit the
flame upon the altar and ministered before
it, and put out the holy fire. and da rkness
and desolation reigned in it's stead. / had
aspirations and ambitions that scared as
high as the morning star. and l broke and
strangled them that l might be tortured
with their cries no more. Today / am a
husband without a wife. a father without
child, tramp with no home to call his
own, a man in whom every good impulse
is dead. All, all swallowed up in the mael-
storm of drink The tramp ceased speak
ing. the glass fell from his nerveless fin
gers and shvered into thousand frag-
ments On the floor. The swinging doors
pushed open and shut to again. and when
the little group about the bar looked up
the tramp was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
THE DRUNkARD's SERMON.
1t Wns Addressed to Two Gflded
Youths Before u Saloon Bar.

Youths Before u Saloon Bar.
From the New Orleans Picsyune.
1t was growing ,ate. The tide of human
ity that earlier in the evening had ebbed
and flowed through the streets of the great
city had swept onward leaving the strange
and almost appalling sense of desolation
that comes when the noises of the town
are hushed. The electric lights fared I'M
noted on the corners, the street cars pass
cd at farther intervals. now and then
night worker hurried by, his footsteps ring
ing out loud and clear in the stiffness. In
front CT a saloon whose lights shone out
bright and rudy across the pavement
stood a tramp. unShOrn, ragged, dirty dis
gushing. lie watched with enviouS eyes the
Inen VINO passed in and out through the
swinging doors, and then he turned his
eyes toward two young fellows in evening
dress, who were coming down the street
toward him. They had been drinking deep
ly. and they stopped before the saiOon
door and looked curiously at him. by
Jove," said one, think of having a thirst
like that and not the price of an eXtin-
guisher in your pocket, Beats old Tanta-
It's all to pieces, Ell? Liquor, liquor every
where and not a drop to drink" He ran
his hand in mis- pocket and proffered the
tramp a dime. but before it could be ac-
copied the other young fellow interDosed.
Say" he said lets do the good Samari-
tan and set Hobo up to a good drink The
other hilaIipusly consented, and the tramp
slouched into the saloon at the heels Of
the two gilded youths. The barkeeper set
before them glasses and liquors. and. with
a hand that shook the tramp poured out
IL trimming glass and raised it to his lips
stop" cried one of the young men drunk
{ My; make us a speech 1t is poor liquor
that doesn't unloosen mans tongue"
The tramp hastily swallowed down the
drink, and the rich liquor coursed
through his blood he Strengthened himself
and stood before them with a grace and
dignity that all his rags and dirt could not
obscure. "Gentlemen." he said. II look to-
night a you and at myself. and it seems to
me / look upon the picture of my lost man
hood. This bloated face was once as young
and handsome yours. This stumbling
figure once walked proudly as yours. a
man in world of men. l. too, once had
home. and friends. and position. 1 had a
wife as beautiful as artists dream and
1 dropped the priceless pearl of her honor
and respect in the wine cup. and. Cleopa-
tra-Iike. saw it dissolve. and quaffed 1t
down IN tine trimming draught. 1 had chill
dren as sweet and lovely the flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
THE PHENOMENA OF SLEEP.
The Nerves Are Awake Even When
We Arc Asleep.

From the London Times.
Considerable attention has been paid of
late years to the nature of the processes
which occur in sleep, and some definite re-
suits have been obtained by modern expert
mental science. 1t has long been known
that respiration and the action of the heart
are both modified in sleep. Breathing is
slower and shallOwer, and the amount of
carbonic acid eliminated is less than in the
waking state: the pulse is also slower. But
Morse and other observers have recently
shown that more profound changes take
place. The character as well as the depth
of the respiration is altered, and the circu-
lation undergoes an important modification,
which changes the distribution of blood in
the body. The limbs are found to increase
in volume owing to the relaxation of the
blood vessels in the skin. which permits a
larger flow of blood over the surface of the
body. This quite accords with the common
experience of lessened power to resist
cold during sleep. The blood is more dis
tributed in the skin, and therefore more
exposed to chills. At the same time this
relaxation of the cutaneous vessels causes
a general fall of arterial pressure by dlmin-
ishing the resistance. The result is a less
ened blood flow through the BRAIN which
shrinks in volume. This has been corrob-
GRATED by the direct observation and meas
urenent Oh DralnS exposed Dy injuries to
the head. 1t is found that they always
contract and grow pale as sleep comes on,
regaining their color and size at the mo-
ment of awakening. Additional proof is af-
forded by Morso's ingenious balance, which
permits a subject to go to sleep when lying
horizontally in a state of perfect equilib-
rum. In sleep the head tips up and the
feet go down, indicating the distribution of
blood in that direction: awakening is ac-
companied by the reverse. The same ex-
periments have also proved that the nerves
of sense are awake during sleep. They
transmit impulses to the brain and recall it
to activity. Thus sound or light will
cause the pale. anaemic brain of the sleeper
to flush and tips down the head end of the
balance, and it does this before the sleeper
awakens, even without awakening him il
the stimulus be only slight. These OBJ
servations show very prettily how the
senses keep watch for the sleeping brain
and how awaking is effected. They also
show that sleep does not affect the whole
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
Bound In Human Skin.
From the Iittsburg Dispatch.
In Camille Ella ma rinn,s lihrarv 10 a


In Camille F'lammarion's library is vol
ume Of the famous astronomers works
which bears the unique title Souvenir
d'tne Morte-" 1t is unique because the
title is wholly incompatible with the con-
tents of the book, which is mainly devoted
TO scientific matters However, when one
hears the story that is told of this little
volume it does not appear so strange after
all, though interest in it grows all the
greater. 1t is said that Mr.. Flamm rion
meeting a beautiful lady at a reception one
evening, openly expressed his admiration
for her really lovely shoulders. So i'm
pressed was the lady that when she died
her will directed that enough skin be taken
from that part of her person to bind the
next work of the distinguished scientist
This was done, and the book referred to is
the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
Simple Fire ExtinEuisher.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A simple fire extinguisher can be made
at very little cost. If twenty pounds of
common salt and ten pounds of sal-am-
moniac are dissolved in seven gallons of
water, and the mixture afterward put
into quart bottles of thin glass, the gren-
AIDES so made will be found to be very eff
cient for extinguishing small outbreaks of
fire. The bottles should be tightly corked
and sealed so as to prevent evaporation,
and when a fire occurs they must be
thrown in or near the flames so as to break
and thus liberate the gas contained to effect
the desired object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
This Is
The Time

when every man or woman who
reads these lines needs to be specially
careful There is a chill in the air.
but while it has not killed the mi
Crobes OF disease, it has thinned the
blood and lowered the vitality. You
are, therefore, less able to throw off
these millions of microbes without
help. .-
The best thing in all the world to
help YOU do this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-03
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

1t has done this very thing Sue
cessfully for years, has saved the
lives of millions of people, and it
will help you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
For 4 Writ Of Mandate.

Charles Lippiucott, etc., applied be.
fore Judge Ch,rty today for writ Of
mandate, asking that Sheriff T. p.
Lswis be compelled to approve houu
offered by plaintiff.
The complain alleges Lippincot on
the 7lh OF April last G, mmenc, d action
against Il. Il. Rich and the Wssatoh
Drug company, by filing q complaint
and afii isvit In claim amt delivery
demanding the possession of q CERTAIN
soda water fountain, and that on the
same day plaintiff rendered to thu
| uetendant an Undertaking In the sum
Of 81 900, the suiety being New Yorh
corporation. gong usdsr The nan
Of the American Surety compan ny
Lewis In his answer denies that the
Undertaking was good or sutfi cient In
the form required by law anu that
there was only one surety on said bond
and that the company's agent. The
court ordered the peremptory writ, the
plaintiff waving lis Issuance u.til
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
Jubilee Notes.

Samuel L.. Adams OF 81. George " az
the first man to make Tail.cu,tiug
machine In Utah. He miie IL ia this
city In Deosmbsr and January, 1854
So, and with 1t he cut rails, by ma u
power, at the rate OF 100 per minute.
In 1857 he built factory and manu-
Iscturei, by water power, nails by the
ton. Mr.. Adams wants to reproduce
the mschine Tor Tor exhibition during
the jubilee.
Ut nians residing in Mexico are ar.
ranging for an. excursion TO this city
for the jubilee.
Harwood, the artist, Ia anxious to
secure the nRull tf buffalo as " mode
for design he intends 10 make for TIT
commission,
Tho constructive department is now
In operation aud tue work lol making
boats has begun.
The commission will meet In regult I
RessiOu this evening,
Evan Stephens, IN usioal director oil
the jubilee 10 sending nut circulars an.
nluncing the conditions OF the
Pioneer jubilee musical contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
DRAWING IN THE SCHOOLS.
Artist Evans Makes II an Interesting
Them. Before The County Teach
ers % htr Matters.

The general meeting OF the Salt
Lake County Tesohsrs' association
was held in the University this morn
ing, quite q large attendance being
present. Mr.. Evans. president OF the
society OF Uish Artists. fret spoke,
taking for his subject, Drawing,
speaking in favor OF the Gross system,
and illustrating his Views by drawings,
and by sketches upon the blAokboa I'd.
He was followed by State Super
intendent Park, who spoke upon the
importsEce OF association IN sch 90
work not only for unifcatiJn oil
methods, but also a. o means for maxi
ing the profession Of teaching a factor
In the building up ai the State.
Superinten deaf VanCott also spoke,
FULLY indorsing DR.. Parks Views, anu
urging by every legitimate means the
upnoldipg OF the profession.
Prot. q. IL. Brimbnll OF the Is. Y.
Academy, Provo. was present, and
being called upon. urged that
the State Teaohers' association whIcn
10 to be held In Logan June IA be we'll
attended, and also called tue attention
of teachers TO the fact that President
q. Stanley Hall OF Clark university
would lecture before the Is. Y. Aoad-
envy summer school al tho institute
which is t. be- held IN Provo com.
mencing August 10, and inviting
teachers to bs present to listen to one
OF the foremost OF American educs'
tura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
a VALUABLE RELIC.
fresd NJ YOung's Gold Pen Now In
Possession OF His Grandson.

There is now in the possession OF
Briant 8. Young OF this city, a great
Pioneer relic in the shape OF the gold
pen, with which President Young
signed the fret Statehood petition t.
Congress, ami which was also used in
the signing OF important State and
Church documents for u number Of
years.
The pen was presented to President
Young in 1856, on the fret day OF
June, mis- 55tn birthday, by Mrs. Mary
Willis, mather OF Mrs. Mary Youu,,
the wife Of Jos. A. y ung, eldest con
OF President Brigham Young,
Mrs. Willis went to California In
1867, crossing the desert In an OK team
anu on arriving Al San Francisco, sn .
was attracted by the sight OF pea in
the window Of II Jew eler, OF which the
one IN question isa fac-simile. The
pen, 1t Is olRimer, is made from gold
which came from Suffers Mill, Cali.
fornis, the site OF the frat discovery of
OF gold. On returning to Salt Lake in
1906 she presented the pen to President
Young, who USED II continuously until
1864. when II was presented by .Pfrsi.
dent Young to jos. A. Young, on the
lstter's lhirtieth birthday, aud has
bsen in tho possession OF Mr. Young's
family since tuat time.
The pen IL OF solid gold, about fivo
Inches in length, and about one-hslf
inch in diameter, weighing ono and
nve.eigthth ounces. Ii IL beautifully
engraved and chased and imbedued In
tue end is u piece OF amethyst, about
hve-eighths OF an inch In diameter,
beautifully cut. 1t IL rare relic. ana
would prove q valuable addition tu the
collection OF tho Pioneer Commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

CHICAGO, April 24.-Four hundred
students Of the UnlveIsity OF Chicago
chtered for Greece at a meeting held
last evening. RESOLUTIONS OF eympathy
were passed and committee was ap-
pointed 10 collect money TO apply to
the general fund now being RAISED to
deiray the transportation expenses OF
Greeks who have volu inferred, but are
unable to pay their fare to Athens.
A cablegram to the university at
Athens, drawn by Prof. Coulter,
reaut:
sine University OF Chicago sends
HEARTFELT syml a ny To her sister uni.
versity at Athens In her struggle for
liberty and CIVILIZATION"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
Will Have 10 Study Up.

Fergus Lord was an applicant fol
citizenship papers before Judge Chsrry
tousy, which was denied him, his
honor telling him to go and stuuy VI
the laws little first.
The court asked Lord who made
the United States laws? "Cannon,'
came the reply, and the attorneys al
laughed.
"Who makes the State iaws?'
qusried the court. "CsiBe,' answered
Lord, which made Bniliff Wilson fall
of his seat.
~ see," said the court, "you had
better go and study up little beiort
applying for citiz pship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
AN ENaLIsH ELECTION.
OF Great Importance 10 Great Britaiz
Greecs aud Turkey.

LONDON, April 2i--lt happens that
q bye-slection ior Parliament has bsen
unexpectedly sprang IN the Grewe
division OF Cheshire by resignation oil
the tory member and the liberal canai-
date, a nepnew OF John Rlsht, has
boldly declared inst he will make his
campaign on the Greek question.
The constituency consists mainly OF
railway operatives heretofore wholly
preoccupiei with their own speciai
inaiorlty. 1t win compel the govern
ment to mod ying Its eastern pulley
10 favor OF Greece. A tory victory on
The other hand will strengthen the
hands OF the ministers In maintaining
that there 10 NJ mandate from the
English people that England shsulu
do nything beyond conserving her
own interests.
Therefore the situation has suddenly
become one Of momentous Importance
not only to Greece aud turkey but to
the British government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
The City's Health.

,rhe board OF health report for the
week ending today shows the number
OF births l2-msies 8, females 8; Jeaths
l0-msles 7, females 3; bodies received
no N other places Tor interment here
our; contagious disease. flags out.
staining /; scarlet fever /; infectious
diseases reported 8; typhoid fever 9;
wuooping cough 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24
oRHEK BRAVERY.
Tho Atlantis Satisfied With Crock
Successes.

NEW YORK, April 24.-5olon Was
TO, head OF the Greek national league,
communicated with Miss Clara Barton
in regard to the Queen Olga fund Tor
the wounded Gfeeks. In reply Mr..
Vlaeto received the following telegram
from Miss Barton;
"Will be very glad to cooperate In
any way we can. How can We best
aiu the caus.?"
MIR. Vlasto said that he would ask
Mics Barton to take charge OF the
fund. Meanwhile subscriptions may
bo sent TO her at Washington, or to
Mrs. Viasto.
The leading article and review Of
the war in Atlantis, the Greek news.
paper Issued today, say:
"rhe bravery OF our army in the
fret battles fully iustities the conf.
dences we had in our troops at Miiou.
ma and at Aria. The Greeks have
shown courage beyond anything that
had ever f., been expeoIsd-courage
which the foreign correspondents have
recognized"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

New ORLEANS, April ga break
In the lrvee twenty feet wiue Ia re-
ported at BaIton's sawmill, just below
Baton Rouge.
Later--The crevasse at Burton's
mills below Baton II uge has be, n
closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

LONDON, April PA dispatch to
the ExonaDge Telegraph company
from Paris says the Shah Of Persia,
Muz,ler Ed Din is siarmingIy ~.
Muzaier Ed Din was born March %,
1858, and succeeded his father, who
Yves assassinated ON May /, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

NASHVILLE, Temp, April "a. - A
Rirmiugham special TO the Banner
sayl; In mine No. 2 at Biocton, at 3
O'Clock this morning, gas exploded in
the heading. Four Italians driving
the heading, are cut of rom escape
by part OF tue miLe falling 10. Rnd IT
10 believed they nave been killed. A
large gang Of mon ia now working to
rescue them. TIE men are 1000 feet
below the surface.