davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15

be in the best of order in every way. save
that there is slight disorder of the diges-
ton. The sufferer hardly notices it. and
does not think it worth troubling about. II
is just one little string out of order. but it
soon puts every organ in the body into a
jangling discord. The blood no longer re.
ceives the proper supply of life giving ele.
ments with which to build up new and
healthy tissue. Instead it receives the poi
sons thrown off by improperly digested food
and the effete material with which the in
testines are clogged. Diseases of the blood
and skin or wasting diseases like consump-
ton are the result.
The best of all known medicines is DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
keeps every life string in perfect tune. It
corrects all disorders of the digestion. II
invigorates the liver. 1t makes the appetite
hearty and keen and assimilation perfect.
1t fills the blood with the vital elements that
build new and healthy tissues, firm mus.
cles. and strong vibrant nerve fibers. Acting
through the blood it tears down inert half
dead tissues and causes them to be carried
of and excreted. 1t acts upon every organ
of the body driving out impurities and dis
ease-germs. 1t is the great blood maker
and hesh-builder. 1t cures every kind of
humor from the common simple blotch or
eruption to scrofula. 1t cures eczema, salt
rheum, and all skin affections. 1t cures %
per cent. of all cases of consumption. Thou
sands have testified to its wonderful merits.
All good druggists sell it.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
SAVED BY HIS ELOQUENCE.

IL Was an ExtempOraneous Speech, But
There Was Nothing Dull About It.
''The much-admired gift of extempo.
raneous speaking is disappearing" said
Prof. Williamson, of Texas. to a ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat writer. "In this
connection the ordinary after-dinneT
platitudes occupying five or ten min
utes, which seem like five or ten hours,
are not meant. have reference to a
speech OF an hour or longer. It is
almost impossible nowadays to hear q
speaker make speech of any length
that is really extemporaneous. Per
haps such speeches never were entirely
spontaneous as was claimed, but they
were more so than the so-called ex.
temporaneous speeches we hear now.
adays.
II remember hearing one speech in
my life that am satisfied was delivered
without preparation, however, and il
was an eloquent one. too. It was in
California in 40. We were busy at
work, crowd Of US, getting out gold,
and one night two brothers named
Burke-popular fellows-lost every
ounce of their dust. Some thief mad
crept into the tent and stolen it. Sus-
picion fell at once, and without any
reason, on an Englishman in the crowd.
who had held himself aloof from every
one. A search of his tent found more
dust than it seemed reasonable for him
TO have accumulated, and he was at
once taken to tree with q rope around
bis neck and given fifteen minutes to
pray. The fifteen minutes reached an
hour and half, and such a fow Of elo-
quence upon the subject of circumstan-
tial evidence have never heard before
or since. Its power may be imagined
when I tell you that the crowd in that
country and in that day was Influenced
to change the verdict Of capital punish
ment to Punishment and confiscation OF
his property. He walked down to
Frisco and took a job as barten-
der. A month after we found that the
cook we had in camp was the thief, and,
after stringing him up, was sent to
hunt up the Englishman and turn his
property back to him. His name was
Rivers, and he was q varsity man in
England, and a senior wrangler, I
found when I met him. He had pile
of several thousand dollars, and went
straight to England. never heard Of
him afterward, but will never forget
that eloquent and extemporaneous ad
dress"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
STRANGE BELIEFS.
Something About tho Chinese Theory .
Evolution.

Something About tho Chinese Theory q
Evolution.
The Chinese have as odd ideas about
the earth and the origin of man as they
have about other things with which
they, as well as ourselves, are better
acquainted. According to their way of
viewing the matter, the rocks of the
earth are the bones Of the Divine body.
.Ss.e Soil is the flesh, the metals, thu
nerves and veins. The tides, winda,
rains, clouds, as well as frost and dew
are caused by the respirations, pu;sa,
tions, exhalations, ETC., of this seeming
inanimate body. Originally, according
to their idea, the mountains rose to the
skies and the waters of the seas and
oceans covered the mountains to Their
tops. At that time there was no life in
the Divine body, except the Divine life.
By degrees the waters subsidized anc
small herbs began to grow, and, in
the lapse Of immense cycles of time.
these herbs developed into strong
shrubs and trees. As the'body of man,
unwashed for years, breeds vermin, &c
the mountains, unlaved by the seas.
bred worms and insects, greater crea-
lures always developing from the
lesser. In the course of untold ages
beetles became turtles, earthworms be-
came serpents, and hixhdying insects
became birds. Mice developed into
wildcats, and the wildcats into tigers;
the mantis was by degrees transformed
into an ape, and some Of the apes were
dnally born hairless. A hairless ept
playing with two fints accidentally
kind!ed a fire by striking them together
With the fire thus obtained he cooked
iood and the eating of food thus pre-
pared made him more strong and intel.
lectual than his fellow ape. With all
their faults, asks the Philadelphia
Press, who will say that the Chinaman's
theories of evolution are not as reason.
able as some Of the ideas advanced by
the Darwinians?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
~ " WV
Opposite Patsnt once, WssAissioa. o. c.

. .at Superior Court OF the State of Washing
A: A. Phillips, as Receiver off
The First National Bank Of
Olympia. Plaintiff,
Robert Frost and Mary L.
Frost, T. N. Allen, Trustee,
Henry W. Lamberton and Summons
Ma,garet ?: L.moer:on. for
name Of the Winona Deposit
Bank. Hubbard. Spencer.
Bartlett and Company, a
corporation, and William
Duckering, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to the said Henry W.
lamberton and Margaret p Lamberton, partners
under the firm name of the Winona Deposit
Bank and iiibbisd, Speacer. Bartlett and Com.
pany, corporation, Defendants: You are here
by summoned to appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication of this summons,
&c., .as Seend i .se above Sd eS S;E
action In the above entitled Court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, A. A. Phillips,
Receiver Of The First National Bank of OIym-
pis, Washington, and serve copy of your an :
swer upon the undersigned. attorney for plain
till, at bis office below stated and In csae Of
your failure SO to do judgment will be rendered
Complaint, which has been ed with The g clerS
Of said Court
The object Of the action IL to foreclose q
msoIteage gwen 1y the DEFENDANTS, Frost and
wife, to said bank on the 9Th day Of January.
1894, conveying Lots one ~ and two (2) and the
north half OF the northeast quarter Of section
eighteen Us), township Q6) north Of range one
~ west situate In the county Of Thurston. WASH
ington. TO- secure the payment of . promissory
note Of said Frost and wife to said bank of date
the 9th Of January, 1894. for the sum of n We hun
dred dollars and due six months thereafter
4. N. ALLEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p, o. address, Olympia, Thurston county.
Washington.
Date Of first publication, Sept. 3, 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
There 10

There 10
no music like
the melody Of
health. When
every life-string
is in perfect
tune. and the
pure, rich, red
blood dances
through the ar
teries to the
quick step of
nedltn, lie 10
truly worth liv-
ing. But the hui
man body is the
N o st delicate
and intricate Of
all instruments.
Just one little
s string out of
tune will make
a general dis
cord. The body
NAV Apparently
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15

A PIONEERING plant is said to abstract
from the soil 200 times its own weight
of water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
An ARKANSAS RACE RIOT.
Negroes Combine 10 Resist lhe Az.
resi- Of a Murderer
Battle Othrr. are
kiiIsd.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. is The
bloodiest race riot that has occurred
In Arkansas In months took place to.
day at Palarm station, thirty miles
from Little Rock, this evening. Three
mon sse deaf and another fatally
wounded and two others Injured. The
dead are:
Harrison Korr, colored, shot to
pieces.
Charles Peters, eolored, killed ou;-
right,
Cusrles Andry, white, shot through
the heart.
The seriously injured are;
j. L. Clarke Jr., a telegraph opera
tor, shot through the shoulder proba.
bly, fatally.
ID. r. Ovens, deputy sheriff of Perry
county. shot though the groin, seri.
ously.
Owens had a warrant for Korr,
charged with murder. When he at
tempted TO make the arrest at PaIsrm,
Korr opened fire. The frat eli Of struck
Ovens N the groin, infiiciing a serious
wound. Andry anu Clarke went to
O"Npe esststhuce shu hNo VI Ella nv
gross joined In with Korr. A pitched
Osttle ensued in which over fifty shots
weTe fired. When the shooting was
over Andry and Peters lay deaf.
Clarke hau COS into his Office anu
isllen TO the tioor frow loss OF blood.
Ovens was lying In o ditch near the
station. Kort WAS found lying dead
n the roai a mile away, literally shot
10 pieces. The other negrJes fisd and
have not yet been captured.
The whole country il IN a lever Of
exot, m cot anu should k)rI's ssso-
cistes 10 caught they will De Iyncbea
without trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
BATHERS ARE DROWNED.
4 JaSt Transformed Into a TRAGEDY
IN Brief Space,
Leads TO she fntRIiIirs-
Many HescuFa

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 10 -
drowned In the sur; here today. Thoy
were Thomas q. Lasweil, aged Il
years, OF PfIoce!on, Ini., aud au un-
Known man, supp ,sej to be an eKcur-
zionist from lPhiladelphis. Young
Lasweli came here this morning wit
his friend, p. Nj. Psrroti, also from
Princeton. on his first wish to the seA
shore.
The young man went Into the sur
shortly before noou ami Liswell, wdu
.eemed to be unaware OF the danger.
Gus undertow, soon got beyOnd his
depth and called for help. The lie
guards made brave effort to ssv
him, but the surf was 60 heavy tina
hey very unable TO teboh the GROWN.
ing man. Laswsll struggled in the
water Tor about fnsen MINUTES Ia iuh
view OF about 10000 people gathered
IN the pier, bosrd walk and beach.
Parrot nearly lost his own iieit
attt IN ptIng to tAve that of his frienu
and was taken from the water In nj
exhausted condition. One Of the He
guards named Reed was als1 over.
come In the water AID was rescued
In an unconscious condition, Ltte IL
tbs aneTnOoa the body OF LssGeIl
came ashore. Ii was turned over to a
local unuertaker, who prepared 1t Tor
| shipneat to Indiana. When Las.
well checked his valuaules at the
bsth-hOuss where he obtained his
bathing cult he iAughingiy remarked
to the CLERK: al will leave you my
address SO that In case L AN utowno,
you can send my valuublts home -
rne jest was tragedy in less than al
hUur.
The second drowning occurred
| about s o'clock this afternoon, and the
bouy of the diuwned man had moi
come ashore up 10 Z late hour tonight.
rho surf To-Day was the heaviest Of tn G
| season owing to gala which pre-.
vailed, and between twenty-five AM
thirty persons were rescued, many o.
item wOmsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

said that tho I'm ed States, l. those
attempts had been resolutely repllIeu
by the Spanish governmen', wJuld
have withurRwu iis exiravagaut pre-
tensions. What was wanted Ia Cub +,
he urged, was unh nching severity IA
REFRESHING the rooellion, fJllnwed by
feHer0us co q ssioue TO lOcs require.
ments and aspirations. In conclusion
Don Carlos declares: "Tbu Cariist
movement 10 Spain has greatly In
cressed In strength snd discipline In
the last decade 1 am in touch with
every branch oft There viii be no
more futile uprisings or useless blood.
sheudinR, but when the time In RYE
every body will be rsady to fight to the
1eath.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

ings of the city, and the streets /
present briliian. array OF h,ss
bunting and Ct eimerP.
TINS Presidenp' party win arrive ir
Troy from B uff Polnt on Friday
motning. ana the progrom arranged
~ follows: FRIDAY morning, M etlnat
OF the various srmy cjros; ut 3 y. m
the parade will take place. and at 6
O'Clock business meet Y viii he he
in the city hall. Public .xstc's y vii
DO held q, Music hall IN the evening"
at S O'CLOCK, st which time address "a 81
welcome will be delivered by Gov.
Back and Mayor Molloy, and tue
president OF the 3 ciety, Gen. William
w. Henry, will respoud. An oradn u
win be delivered by Major G. A.
Woodruff, United States army.
Prssident MoK nley will also be one
oil the speakers OF the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
DIsAsTROUs $40 Rms.
RniIrond Traffic Ia Colorado Serioc
Iy Impedcd.

Railroad TradIo Ia Colorado Serious
Iy Impedcd.
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. Is. storms
around Pueblo this afternoon have
damaged railroads. north, east ana
south, and trains on some lines will MI
be running until morning. Twenty
miles north OF Pueblo hail fell in great
Quantities, ana drilted TO a depth OF
three feet in some places, while cover
ing tns surface OF the ground three
inches.
At Wigwam tue tracks OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande road were 80 Jam.
ageu by water running over tnsm Two
feet deep that trains between C1lorauo
Springs AND Pueblo had to be sent over
the santa Fe railway. The Uuiou
Pacific, Dsnver & Gull had washout
near the ssme place.
Twenty miles south OF Pueblo q
cloud burst sent Salt creek ana the ar.
royas on a tear aud damaged thou
sand feet OF D.Dver d RIO Grsnds
tTncks, besides the approRcnes OF
several bridges. Trains Will not be
running be ore morning. Until the
water subsidies, the full extent OF the
uRmege cannot be- learned.
Chico creek, fifteen miles east Of
this city, Is Dsdly swolIsd anu has cat
rieu out a oaunty bridge, In addition
to one span OF the Missouri PscifiC
bridge, 30 that the train for 1t. Lluit
over mat liue, like the Gulf trsiu iol
Fort Worth, Ii tied up mere tor tn,
uight. Further damage before morn
ing is possible, az some stTeams ar,
snId TO lie risius. No rain has fallen
In Pueblo, nor 60 tue west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Troy, N. Y, Aug. l5.-The twenty
elghlh annual meet OF the army OF
the Potomac 10 bu held In this city
next Ftidsy aud Saturday will be- on
event OF more than usual inheritance
oecsuse OF the presence OF Piesiuent
NJ IL nley, Vice President HOBART AMI
Governor Frank Black. 1he list oi
organizations whic, will participate
IN the parade Ia large ana tho showing
OF lbe troops VIII be excellent. 1t u
frooAole there VIII be more than 1000
men IN line.
EAb)rate preparations are being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, August
l5.-HinAm Il. Fslts, the man who
proposed 10 jump irIm Pike's Peak, ie
missing. He was seen on Friday,
when ne left the signal station, saying
nc was going for short walk Gown
the carriage road toward the town O.
Cascade.
Slace then nothing hss been seen or
heard OF him by those most Interested
In his movement. The flying ma
cniue 10 still ON the peak, aud opinions
are divided as 10 the cause of the dis
appearance, between Temporary ab'
sence, an accident on the cllfl', a sui
eide or n loss Of nerve.
Nearly 400 people visited the pe@B
touay TO Sue the missing flyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

BRISTOL. Va, Aug. l5-DOra n.
Cusnman, the fiiteen-yeSi-old daugL-
ter OF DR.. A. J. Cushmsn, OF Lincoln,
was found dead in pasture near her
fathers house at uaybreik by a search
Ing party whioh had been out ali
night.
The girl went biackberrying yester.
day afternoon, and when she did not
return search wps made.
An sutppsy will be held to deter
mine the cause OF her death.
There are suspicious circumstances
attending the death, AMI the disap.
pearauce OF u young man from town IL
believed to have something to do with
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
DEATH OF sENAron GEORGE.

Ito Passes Away nj Gulf sunime-
Bcsurt.
JACKSON, Mise, August lA.-A tell.
gram received by the Associated Press
late this afternoon from Mississippi
city, the Gulf coast cum nier resort, an.
nounces the dFsth OF United States
Senator James u George al O'Clock
pm.
Senator George Iourneyed from his
home at Csrtollton, Miss., to the gull
about ten days ago, aHd hoped the
chan woul bsnefit him, and 1t wac
thought that II had, until the new
came today OF the relapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

LoSDJN, Aug. l5.-rhe correspou-
dent OF the Daliy Telegraph al Lu-
oerne has hal a long interview VITA
DIN Carlos. on his leah OF CaDovas
anu Cuban affairs. Don CarlOs Je.
clared thst me American remOn
q RANGES and hinIs OF in.sIvsItiuu
gu Lht uVt ~ be lakun seriously. Ii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1891

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
salt Lake 1850 II. M, arrive al Pueblo
$3.50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7ilS a. NJ,
Denver 9;s H. m.
VInin No. leaves Ogden 6:S5 p. M,
Salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver 9;2j p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines cast,
Elegant day coaches chair cars and Pull
man Eleepers on all trains. Take tho
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Dublin, Aug. ia potato blight 10
rsvsgiug the counties of Glare and
Limerick. Prices have nearly doubled
ana there iia supply i.r only two
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
AN OHIO STORM.

BICKsvILLE, o., Aug. ia ter
rilio AoTm swept over lhisJ cay
this afternoon, doing $40, 900 damage
IN this place Ia unrJOtiug ami othsr-
wise injuring Duiiuings. The lOss 10
crops Ia The surrounding country is
great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
LeadVille. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Leave salt Lake CITY.
No. lg--For bingham. 5:bO a. IN,
No. 2-fOr Provo, GrBnd Junction
and all points tGst. ..~...... s:I5 a. IN
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
and ali points East. ........,. I'iOp II.
No. CT or Bingham, MI Pleasant,
Manti,heiknap. Rlchneld and
al Intermediate romts.,,... lisp. m.
points. .......,..............' $3.50 p. IN
No s-for kuretG. Payson. Provo,
md ali intormediste points 2 40 y, III.
No. 3-for Ogden and tho West. $40 p. nj,
o. l-tor ogden and the west. e.. IL 30 y. IN.
Arrive Salt Lake city.
No. l-FrOm Bingham, Provo Grand
junction ana the Es.st.,...." 1929 p. m.
No. 5-tTor Provo. Grand Junction
and tho EasI. s.oSp m.
No. 6-trom Provo, Binp ham, ure-
Ia, hichhcld. Belsusp. bhuu
and all intermediate poinlB. 5:2a y. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and tho West. $50 a m,
No. a-Frou ogden and the west. 1880 p. m
No. G-lrOm tgden and informed
late points, -. ....,..,,. 1901 M
No. I-.From Eureka, PHyson Provo
and all Intermediate points 10 90 n m.
Only limo running through Pullman alacs
sleeping cars salt Lake CITY to san Frhncisro
ma enlt LaIo City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family slrepers without
change, 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago pnd boston.
Free reclining chair ours salt Lake TO Den
yer. No change close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket 0flCn, 1903 v. End South,
tPostofnee coTnerD
d.. o. DODGE. Gen MABEgcr
:. IL BABCOCh, IFanc Manager.
y. A. MApLElGH. Osn'l fRss ARt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
rnotlT|

10 CHI
nm W
foli
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
UTILITY AND FUTILITY
OF LABOR ST RIKES
BY HENRY GEORGE.

ures. And, whether right or wrong,
the growth of this disposition is nat
ural.
The labor ASSOCIATIONS which have
least necessity of resortipg TO the
coarser and more obvious modes of in
ffiicting or threatening injury or loss
as a means of cOercing employers, are
those in trades where special skill is
required and which carefully restrict
the number permitted to learn the
trade. Beginning at this primary point
to interfere with the freedom of the
EMPLOYER and OF their own members to
teach q trade, and with the freedom of
boys to learn it, they are able to so linn
it the number of those who can take
their places that they can, by their
mere refusal to work, inffiict such in
jury and loss upon employers as will
exert a sufficiently ooercive power to
maintain their wages and enforce their
rules. But just il proportion as the
organization of labor proceeds beyond
the trades to the learning of which art
ificial difficulties have been imposed,
or which from their nature are not
easily learned, do the practicable
Give power necessary to win in q con-
test With employers become coarser
and more obvious.
The mere cessation of work on the
part of a strict trades union OF glass
blowers may inflict such damage and
loss upon employers as to compel them
to accede to terms. But a strike of I'M
skilled laborers, when there are
thousands of unemployed men eagerly
pressing for employment, must be back
ed either by some sort of coercion to
prevent others from taking their
places, or by some means of inf1icting
such injury and loss upon employers as
will make them afraid to employ men
outside of the association.
Now, it is the tendency of constantly
increasing labor-saving invention to
dispense with special skill on the part
of the mass of wrokmen, and to reduce
skilled labor to the status of unskilled;
and extension of labor organizations,
which has been so rapid of late years,
has been in the direction of the less
skilled occupations. This is the reason
of the growing tendency of strikes to
and the necessity more and
more felt of calling W on men in other