davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

third term, don't think there would
have been war between those two ma
tons"
why did Grant choose Beaconsfield
rather than Gladstone as the greatest
English statesman that he had met, Mr..
Youugi'
81 rather think that Grants feelings
turned more toward Beaconsiield on ac-
count OF Beaconsheld's sympathy with
the North during the war. General
Grant had little friendship or admiration
with those who sympa,hized or aided
the South when our nation was in peril.
thought noticed this with all OF the
noted people whom Grant met during
his stay in England. He treated every
one courieously, but he did not warm
no toward such men as sympalhized
with the South, among whom were
Gladstone and Salisbury"
THE MISSION TO CHINA,
"How did you like your work as min
lister to China, Mr. Youngl"
Every much" was the reply. 81 had
me, Ii through General Grant. and
when came back as minister found
him very friendly, and through him was
ale to. get much done for the United
States "
when you were sent out to China,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

SPENT an afternoon TINS
week in chatting with John
Russell Young about his ex-
periences with General Grant
and with some of the other
famous men whom he has
known. Mr.. Young is the
most eminent newspaper cor
respondent of the day. He is
one OF our best writer's oil
pure English, and he has Tor
years been one of our chic
molders OF public opinion
For the past generation his
relations with the leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-24

{ Continued on page tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
xorrs on soIrxor Avp IvpUsrsr

~ .sgX. -.
.s%.S vn,sS sano. "".m,"nnns's.n..
=" opstsSl
10y - :" s,Saa. - ~ S"-E.",
~,o.n IN 'e :. . Nep." 81
-, Soas snN -. NO.
$50 's 49, - sSa u
" : y. ~ ~ pO'n,, y
.I...s
cioee to the wall of the level that direct siehtinr 10;
not possible. A screw serves 10 clamp the instruments n
to the rod AZ any height; this iron hanging rod is ave ?
feet long, 90 inch square IN section. and hollows
being graduated in eentimeters from the top down,
war ]. while avernicr Fixed to the leveling instrumenn.
renders II possible to determine tho distance between ID.
the station point In the roof and the line OF sight g.
The varying height of tho mino roadways necessitatea
tbs addition OF four to six lengthening rods, these d.
being male OF ,e.inch iron wire bent to an eye ~
each end. With auch an instrument Il Is found thaS
underlying shafts and inclinea can be leveied with
both rapldity and accuracy. while adit levels may
be levelled ut three to four times the speed that Il
possible when the ordinary tripod stand Ia used.
- -.
A careful comparison made by chemists Of the
losses OF heat by the respiration of an sbsoip,eIv drv
grees the ioss amounts to Liz caloric units. while At
80 degrees aud dry. the loss is l,Ose caloric nnita-a
difference OF only 20; but at 32 degrees. and hatu.
rated, 1000 caioric units Is the loss. while at SO de-.
grees, and saturated. the loss figures at 420 calorio
units Thus the different states OF dryness OF the
air appear to be OF greater moment than the diner
ence OF temperature. ana this 10 why ones sensations
do not always coincide with the thermometer. The
working power OF the body depends-as II we'll
ence nvolved-upon a certain amount Of cousump.
,,on hr 1T, snan..as 80. s-.-.anp
tion. by which a definite amount OF heat !. nece:s'r'
lily created. and which has to leave the body in .
regular WI
es'" Why -
The uttermost parts of the earth have never been 20
sought out as at present. ana the Antarctic 10 now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
OWE ADDED.
Two Men TO Whom the Cable Gripman Now
Comedies tho Right or Way.

Comedies the Right or Way.
There has always been one driver that the
cable gripman has let have his own way. and
that is tho driver of the giant truck with the
load OF iron beams. The power in tho engine
that moves tho cable is ample to brush away
the great truck as 1t would a hand cart. But
there would neel to be adequate means OF APP
plying 1t, and this the cable car docs not supply.
Heavy as it is. IL is not nearly 30 heavy as the
big truck with the iron beams. In a collision
with that the car would be wrecked and left
behind. while The cable sung merrily on below.
The gripman knows this and SO, while he bangs
the gong, he doesn't really, mean to 20 on until
the driver of the great truck has turned out.
There is now another moving thing that tho
gripman does not try TO brush oil the face OF the
earth. and that Is tho ponderous road roller,
such as is used in the city in the making Of
asphalt pavements. These rollers 90 from one
part OF the city to another under their own
steam, numbering along slowly but with ire
sistihlc power. Sometimes they cross the cable
tracks. or move along in the same street. With
a road roller ahead the gripman slams the gong
as usual. but it Is a purely formal notice. There
are now two men 10 whom the gripmanc comedies
the right OF way-the driver Of the giant truck
with the iron beams and the pilot Of the steam
road roller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

ne Hirthp,aoe Spirit speaha-
Come back 70 the hills and the pine trees tsii.
Come back where tho old.time voices call.
Where the peace of God broods over all
Come back. come back
Come back from the strife. from the toll and strain.
Where greed fEhts greed for the lust Of gain.
And brother fats on his brothers pain.
Come back. come backi
Come back from the false, from the shams and lies,
Where the goal Of wealth IL the only prize.
And one but laughs when his foeman dies-
Come back, back back
Come back whore the eye roams west and casa
Sees God in the greatest and God In the least
The God OF the man. OF the air. Of the beast.
Come back. come back,
Come back where the goal 10 q life well spent,
Where peace Is pleasure and life content,
Where the blessings OF Heaven arc daily sent
Come back, come back, come backi
GEoRoE consroCE BAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Kerosene Tor naIdness.

ArFoSchO " 1eteAC-3-
Some time ago Il came to psss
That, ~glancing in my looking giasS.
As one will do. / was appalled,
To md that l was growing bald.
murmured there
A silent prayer
hat ! DO spared the hapless fate
TIC wear through life a barren pate.
A picnic ground for nying pests
And target for i~l.mannered jests-
So tonicsI
Did quickly buy,
And daily used them one by one.
As many other fools have done.
Until / ran across one Deane.
Who recommended keroseneI
For twill restore
Your hair. he swore.
And then. abandoning the rest.
gave that oil a thorough test.
A fact / did not mention when
Ny barber. like those thrifty men.
Announced thatI
shoul sing eing try.
Said he. Now Singeing, without doubt
Win keep the hair from falling out"
But on my hair his flaming torch
Did something more than merely scoroh.
Thought OF Deano
And kerosene,
For though my hair was thin. twas tough
To have It 20 in one brief pun.
That barber did me no kind turn
In thinking / had "hAir to burn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Came ix.handed draw poker. l. A, In dealing to
B., faced one OF the cards in the draw. and immedi-
ately there after dealt c his cards. r stated that BIS
hand should have been filled before any cards were
dealt to C. A claimed that where q card was faced in
the draw all the other players should be served be-
fore the party. whose card was faced. 2. Jack pot.
No one entered but the opener. when he took the
pot he only showed two cards. which were enough to
open the pot. and threw the others face down on the
board. F claimed that the whole hand must be
shown. A, the opener. said that he had to show only
such cards as were suficient to open the pot The
final decision rests with THE Sun. LIEFP.
y vaa riuht in both caaea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

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YOUR BOOKSELLER WILL SHOW OF AMY O THESE BOOKS If @ ASK r r. THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Nv AAeE1
Great Teysul. he who ruled In Nejd.
Ten thousand horses owned.
On any one OF which II he
Should sit. he'd be enthroned
In no less spiendor than at court
Upon his throne OF gold
And sandalwood inlaid with pearl
Asrich as IL was old.
Great Teysul was . horseman true
And we'll he knew his steeds.
The Manakee. the Saklawee.
And all the other breeds
To Kohoylee. the finest strain
An Arab ever feeds.
And Of them all whose strain went back
Where pedigroes began.
Or yet again amongst the bunch
Much less in lineage than
The Yemen stock. Great Teysul's choies
Was his W Alsoran.
Litho were his limbs and keen his eye.
And long his silken name
Hung from his proud and shapely neck.
While like 4 lady's train.
Which backward sweeps In waves Of grace
His tail swept DER the plain.
wv AoAbO u VI uEOhb Aoyuu wv
Was such q favorite.
Nor was there one which seemed 20 b
So promising q bit
OF horse1esh. and Great Teysul wa
Dead game TO bet on 10.
What to an Arab after war
Is nearer TO his taste
Than DER the arid plain TO see
In wild. untrammelled haste,
At eve or morn. in hot or oold.
His high-bred horses racedp
And Toysul was an Arab true,
As well rs horsemnn. and
When certain plainsmen bet they haa
A horse could throw the sand
Straight in the face OF anything
In Teysul's Ned1ee band.
Why. Teysul rose at onco and said
In thunder tones that he
Would like to see the animal,
lfscruo or Koheylee;
And by the Prophets Beard he'd meet
That horse on land or sea-
Six noble coursers ran the race.
Six noble ones were they;
The best Of Nedjee's strains Jew DER
The shining sands that day.
And when the running had been done,
Great Teysul's hair was gray.
For 10! when all the flying barbs
Came rushing like the wind
Down to the wire. Great Teysul saw
A sight that made him blind.
For Alsoran. his Alsoran,
Was In the bunch behind.
Great Teysul would have slain him there,
But ere his willing hand
Could bring to bsar the fatal stroke.
Far out upon the sand
The erstwhile favorite had fed
To JOIN some wandering band.
And to this day. where'er the horso
Is made to run for man.
You'll always positively md
The strain Of Alsoran.
And Just As Teysnl didn't. you
Won't ind It In tho van.
W. J. LAnrron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

"nlCn one IL riVht ALDEN CUTIEH.
A card faced on the deal must be taken by the
player to whom It was served. In place Of a card
faced In the draw the next card must be served.
each each Rs. 3 n, P,a yn e., q RENE 'S, 9, : '; ,,:P nj. gp, t ten Ios,n IN
out. b mas got high In his hand and claims he Is out.
Twins.
A. sn p i and az, e 3 are noI PLAYING a game q Csli,orpIA Jack;
makes Jack nnd deuce dow and clsims tbe game. 4
ma 4 = q, S make. '9 "ss sase ' sSsn he e x s,t wins. Out (
S s1Ss make ss h ~s1 SS, and ace !hish!! and takes :, the he
winsp /. n, K.
A is wrong. Low and Jack both score before his
A open; jackpot on a pair Of jacks. on the draw get:
s Sa0th e lax isS Rot, IL AMI Si .5 hand is not called is the sss ss1'
There is no rule making IL a jackpot. but in many IL
10 specially agreed to play . Jackpot whenever three
of n kind are held.
s,sy; s saad D s s,Syt n and , Hssn ,b Every one s..y;;, oTnsy
B and c have two psirs, D has three FinEs. and A has
pot? W. JEkS NKY HASHARr.
D wins.
play II alone. EucmE-
IL IL not compulsory to play alone.
In poker two nushee are held. A holds diamonds
with ace high. W holds clubs with King high. w
maintains that he wins. kindly decide
ACE, New Haven
A wins.
In q hve.handed game OF poker tho second man
from dealer opens q Jackpot. all the players staying.
After one man had been served the opener discovers
he was mistaken and had misread his hand. The
third man had openers and said ~ will open the pot,
and intended to II he had not" What should be
done in n case Of that kind? &c. 2.
The false opener drops out. losing his stake and the
amount for which he opened. Tho third man opens
and the play goes on.
In helping hands in . game Of draw poker q card ia
faced. Is the hand helped entitled 70 the next card
from the pack. or the gard from tho pack after the
other hands are helped? LEXINGTON.
The next card.
A B and c play o three.handed game of pinochle,
1000 points each. A goes out first. leaving B and
c TO play. B had made between 500 and 200 points.
C having made go. G deals. turning ten Of hearts
trumps. B leads the other ten of trunps, and c. tax.
ing It with the ace. melds diece and counts out. B
claims that c must take another trick before he can
claim out? Who wins? o. AND II.
c Wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Mr.. Killing or PineviIo.
In Pineville town. on Piney Creek.
There lives o man named King;
Hes twin to Luck. the people say,
And never lacks a thing;
Hos Just q common sort Of man,
without q vain pretence;
Ii common In his speech and clothes.
And has Just common sense.
Perhaps he IL peculiar
About his head and feet.
Because he wears his hat weli.brush'd.
And keeps his footwear neat
And II he has . vanity
1t Is his fnger tips.
For he will say. such ~ they are
Just such are peoples lips"
he has an ordinary farm.
An ordinary stock;
Has common tools and common thinu.
And winds a one-day clock;
Has pumpkins. taters. beef and porn.
And bread AZ white as foam;
Has garden truck. milk. butter, eGEA
And eats and lives at home.
He isn't much on politics.
And never argues creed,
But votes Just as he thinks Is BEST
And proves q friend in need
In one thing only is he "sst,"
And keeps In lighting tnm:
He works his land. and works his crops,
And ne'er lets them work him.
But what Is most remarkable
In all of Kings career.
Is when the blind bump up 'sainst him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

mo Poer's 0uandary.
As i sat at my table
And scribbled in haste,
Isaw through the window
An arm and . waistl
And. oh. It was hard
In that moment TO choose
'Twixt amusing embrace
And embracing q muse.
@. T. B. GnLMoaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

A says that in dealing a poker hand n q card IL
Lsceu the player Ia entitled TO the next card. u says
shat all tue players have TO be served before inc
piayeI can have a card to take the place OF the one
'urneu' winch one IL rightP ALDEN CUTLER.
A card faced on the deal must be taken by the
player to whom It was served. In place Of q card
faced in the draw the next card must be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

land b playing q game or seven up. ten points;
each has nine points. A turns o JACK ami claims he is
out, b has got high in his hand and claims he Il out.
VINO Wins q. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
TEE SUNS SCHOOL FoR
PLAYERS.
ron CARD

IN the game of euchre. II q card IL led and the next
payer cannot follow suit. IL he required TO trump.
or may he play any card he chooses7 HKNRY X.
He is not required TO trump.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-22
The Strikers.
Federation of Labor Has
Taken up Their Case.

Hazelton Pa Sept. l6 The Amer.
ioau Federation of Labor, With mem.
bership of half million, has taken up
the cause of the mine workers in this
region. Their organizers are already
at work here and when their work has
been completed, uniform scale will be
formulated and presented to the opera
tors. There will be no marching Dor
anything in the way of demoostra-
tioo, and no attempt will be made to
bring about sympathetic strike move
ments.
Al tbe mass meeting next Saturday
night, at Old Park, addresses will be
made by Peter j. Mcguire. vice presi-
dent of the Federation and secretary
general Of the.United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joioers Of Philsdel-
pbia; Geo. Chance Of Philadelphia
Uoited Labor league: Samuel Com
pers, president of the Federation. and
Frank Morrison secretary, may also
speak. The work of organization is
being done by the sending of emissa-
ries by twos and threes from mine to
mine and every EFFORT is being made to
avoid the appearance of a demonstra-
tion
The peace prevailing during the past
few days was broken to day by con-
hict between striking and working
miners, which for time threatened to
be serious. A body of about $50 men
aud boys led BY score or more of
women, made a raid on the Carson
Star aud Monarch colleries at Honey
brooke. near Audenried The women,
as veil as their followers. we're armed
With clubs and stones and before the
800 workers could be induced to come
out, The missiles we're used Some Of
the women stationed themselves on the
top of cnlm baok aud pelted the work.
ing men with stones One Hungarian
was dubbed over the head and badly
injured. but no further harm was in-
ficted
The encounter vas the result of an
attempt to start up the Lehish aud
Wilkesbarre colleries. Despite the
determination to remain ont until Su-
psrintendeot laval was heard from re-
gardiog the 10 per cent. advance de-
manded, number of Hongarians and
Italians reported for work this moro
ing As soon as the news reached
Booker Hill and Hopeybrooke. the
attack was made, each colliery being
visited inturn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-22
A FIGHTING FACTOR GEN
GOBLIN OVERLOOKED.

Hazleton. Pa Sept. 1.-THE strike
situation tonight may be summarized
thus:
Over 10. 600 men are still out, with
no apparent prospect Of settlement !;
sporadic outbreaks of violnce are oc
curing near the outlying colleties and
the withdrawal of troops is not only
without consideration, but the guard
lines of several camps are being con-
stantly strengthened, and the wisdom
of bringing more cavalry is being dis
cussed. It was said to day that if the
soldiers are kept here much longer
the Sheridan troop of Tryore, at
tached to the second brigade, will be
ordered out.
A captain of General Gobin's staff
is authority for the statement that an
uneasy feeling prevails at headquar-
ters in consequence o; the little out.
breaks of the past few days and the
indication they give of the underly-
ing disturbance.
The bridgade commander himself
admitted to day that the action of
the raiding women was giving him
much perplexity He does not care
to use force against them and has in
structed the soldiers in case of neces
sity, to use only the fats of their
sabres upon the Amazons The story
reached the general that many men
were in the attacking crowds of yes
terday and to day disguised as women.
This mornings violent scene at Au-
denried was almost an exact repetition
of yesterdays at the same place. 1t
arose from another attempt to start
the Monarch and Star washerles Of
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company.
About 100 men reported for work at
the former, when the wild band of
women swooped down upon them
with an armament of sticks and
stones. Others were stationed on
top of an adjacent culm bank, whence
they showered missiles upon the
would be workers and large body
of men and boys waited in reserve
behind the bank: The men promptly
quit work before any injury could be
inflicted At the Star washery,
where 100 of 135 men wanted to
wolk, like assault stopped them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-22
A Magnificent Gift
Famous Caesars Head, Do.
mated to Furman Univer-
sity.

Greenville. S C, Sept. 17-Fur-
man's University trustees made public
to-day the fact that De aud Mrs F. A.
Miles have made that Institution a gift
of Caesars Head. the famous summer
resort. The property consists Of 2,230
acres of land. together with all the
buildings, furniture and live stock.
There is no mountain resort better or
more favorahly keown than the Head.
It is not yet koown the cash value
of this bequest. but a few years ago
Dr.. Miles refused cash offer of S20,-
900 for it. Since then the property has
been much improved and the roads
leading to it are superb. There are
number Of orchards on the place. and
Caesars Head apples are famous.
The trustees of the university, BY
the gift deed, are required to pay an
annunity to DR.. Miles and his wife
duriog their lives The trustees have
toe right to make any disposition of the
property they desire. The trustees ac.
cepted the gift, with all conditions. aud
the papers have been prepared by Capt.
Wells iu accordance with the iastruc-
tions of the donors
Mrs. Miles Inherited the property
from her father, COL Ben Hagood. who
kept the hotel for yea's.-Columbia
Register.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-22
Wealth of Greater New York
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Wisbin the limits Of Greater New York
according to the latest official demon
stra.iops. there are living upwards Of
8 100000 people
There are only Eve states in the
Union which contain a population of
5000, 600. Those Eve states are New
York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois and
Missouri.
Measured by population. therefore.
Greater New York has the importance
of the sixth State of the Union.
Now. place alongside that fact auoth,
er fact equally salient. Within the
boundaries Of Greater New York
there is property of the assessed value
of over $2,732. 600. 900.
There is Dot one state in the Union,
except New York itself. whose assessed
valuation. by the census of 1890. was
equal to $2.732.000.O 900. Not even
the valuation Of the populous and
wealthy state Of Pennsylvania vas on a
par With that of the territory embraced
by our consolidated city.
Measured by wealth. therefore,
Greater New York has the importance
of the fret state in the Union, for its
wealth exceeds that Of any o,her state
except New York. and is by far the
larger fraction Of the total wealth of the
empire state.
Wbeu they come to choose mayor
to weld the executive power of their
newly created city the people of Greater
New York must remember that for al!
practical purposes they will be
choosing the governor of the
sixtc State Of ,be union 10
point of population, and the first state
of toe Uuion 10 pcint of wealth