davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-21

now that l am cured, TO say so. | have
continued TO feel well since discontinuiug
the medicine, and | am positive there will
De no return of the old complaint. (SigneU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

lance and extluslvenras OF "a
region or OF customs which the
traveller undertakes to describe,
the more apt he 10 to give free rein TO
bis imagination In tue fixing up Of
sensations. In our own State, for in
stan &c, every DO ~ knows how easy and
palatable lie was found to be by those
at distance when dressed out for
foreign consumption before the tele-
graph and railway came. Since that
time the Correspondents and lecturers
'or obvious reasons have had to
be more guarded. 1t 10 only
fair 10 argus that muoa the
same may be said concerning
the stories one hears from Siberia and
sIher pli ces 10 which the enlightened
world has not as yet free access. Ease
OF communication anu OF opportuni-
lies Tor personal acQusintance with
the conditions described IL the greatest
aia 10 true understanding. aud the
most Elective check upJn SENSATIONAL
isle, per,ormiug si!ber with ths mouth
or the pen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
CAUSE OF BADNESS.


Bacteriologiais now declare tba
they have determined definitely thai
baidness is caused by microbic prod.
ucis which grow into cerlai L
glsnds, causing death OF the hair.
The British Moiicsl Journal thus re,
lates the process and It's discovery:
Sabouraud's discovery that there are
varieties of ringworm caused by O
plurality OF fungi was only recently
made, and before we have had time
thoroughly to grasp tho bearing of this
important gain to our knowledge, au-
other discovery by this indefa,igable in-
vestiga,or Is brought before the scientific
world. M. Sabouraud tolls us that IL we
scfape from the skin the oily exudation
obtained by pressure from a part affected
by seborrhea, and spread 1t on cover
glass, after dissolving The fat by othor,
and coloring for Ave minutes in gentian
violet, and then decolorizing by GRAMS
solution, alcohol, and aniline oil, we can
detect myriads of special microbs
which is very fine bacillus. This
microbe is the bacillus of seborrhea, and
1t is found in rounded masses in the
upper third of the hair follicle. When
10 this bacillus OF seborrhea are added
other organisms, which is often the case,
we get secondary affections OF the hair
follicle-various forms of acne. The
Same bacillus affects the sebaceous
glands of the scalp, where it produces
depilatiou or badness.
No woDGsr thai hair cannot be re-
sloreJ on bald head, alter that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
SYMPATHY sOnErIAEs WASTED.

The last of seven escaped Siberian
convicts who were forLd at sea in a
small boat and taken to San Francisco a
couple of years ago. has recently been
disposed OF by the state authorities, who
sent him TO prison for twenty years for
burglary. One OF his fellows was some
time ago hanged for murder.
The foregoing is press Item that
has been going the rounds for some
weeks, and thus far without contra die
lion ns to its essential statements. 1t
serves to show-what great many
thoughtful people already beloved
that there Is a vast deal OF sympathy
wasted upon the oOnvlcls whom the
Russian officials send to Siberia. The
iule OF the car is Of course arbitrary
and absoluts.-hepce frequently op-
pressive in the highest degree. But
the majority of these condemned to
Siberian exile unduub' eddy deserve
the fate TO which they are given over,
and would be 30 considered even ur-
der much milder form OF govern.
ment.
George KEENAN,, who ha5 made all
bic reputation, and whatever of wealth
he en;oys. cut OF his writings an lee.
lures against the cruslties anu atrocl-
lies OF the Russian ruler, has Tor years
worked upol this sympathy with a
skillful but rather too extravagant
hand. 1t la perhaps treason to voice
this charge, sinee he is journalist OF
ABILITY, aud there ought u be honor, II
not charity, among fellow crafts
men. But he Is charged
with much embeilishment and tx.
aggeration by travellers and observers
who have bean in an excellent posi-.
lion to know the facts, and csrteinly
his publicity OF many incidents has
wolksd uisss.rouely to those VIII &c
confidential communic atoms he ought
to have used more wisely and less
widely.
As general proposition It may
be held that the greater the dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
QUE nrGARDs TO THE MAYOR,

The puerility and mental decrepi.
:ude which many officials manifest
when they take their pen in hand to
express themselves on subject OF pub
lic Importance Is sometimes pitifuI In
the extreme. A case In point: the
Mayor OF this city has filed with the
recorder his veto OF an ordinance
providing for the PURCHASE OF sprlnk.
ling wagons by the city; he gives two
or three so.callcd reasons for his dis-
approval, and makes the objection
that the committee asked for bids SHY
publishing an advertisement for five
days In an evening paper OF very
limited circulation" which he ssys
resulted In but one bid, etc.
OF oourse the Mayor must have had
In mind the NEWS, which is the only
evening paper in the city; and the
NEWS now rises 10 charge him with
both impudence and ignorancs for
assuming to estimate or pass upon its
circulation. Impudence in such a
case Is more easily forgiven than
Ignorance. and we sincerely trust that,
having now mentioned the matter to
him, his honor will not be
guilty Of either again. AS to
the "very limited circulation" Of
this paper, just let Mr.. Glendinning
step out among the citizeno some foe
evening after ws have had occasion to
touch him up little on his contingent
fund or some other matter--a necet-
ssry duty which we always perform
with reluctance and regret-and he
will find that the NEWS circulation,
like Its Influence, is all and great
deal more than his peace and comfort
can conscientiously ask for.
This advice Ia offered In ali tender
ness, and is not to be considered as in
the least relating to the matter OF the
"reasona" he given for his veto CT tho
ordinance under discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
Is THE WAR ESDEDi

The tendency still seems TO ba 10
regard the situation In the Levant as
grave, Notwithstanding the negotin-
lions for peace now going on between
Turkey and Greece, through the
European powers. II 10 feared that
the war epirit among the Turks has
been raised to such degree as to defy
any effort at subjugation, the masses
Of the people not realizlngIthe insight
icance Of the enemy now PROSTATE at
the sultan's feet, and consequently
believing that similar success would
attend their weapons in whatever d.
rection they might be pleased to lei
them strike. Besides, the sultan has
seen that war In eastern Europe
can be confined 10 narrow limits and
does not necessarily mean, as always
has been asserted, a general European
copfisgration; he has seeD that small
power can Disregard the much-talked.
OF concert and make incursions on lie
own authority. 1t Is hardly possible that
he should not profit by these occur.
rences and endeavor to assert for the
Ottoman empire new position among
the nations.
In support of these views the fact is
pointed out that long after 1t was APP
parent that the Greeks were beaten,
Turkey continued to pour men Into
Macedonia and Thessaly. She added
90, 1000 troops after 1t was evident that
her army could overrun Greece. To-Day
the whole route from Salonloa to Do
mokos is blue with an enormous pro-
cesslon OF reinforcem that will
number 100000 men when all reach
the field. Two hundred thousand
reseIvos are in readiness TO proceed to
the front, an evidence that Abdul
Hamid is determined TO show Chris
tian Europe that his ruler IL no
longer to be regarded as the "sick
man."
The popular feeling in Turkey lie
undoubtedly expressed by the Ikdan,
paper published at Constsntinop.e,an
extract OF which has been trnnslatei
for the Literary Digest. 1t says:
Without bringing to mind the renown
Of the Ottoman government during more
than six hundred years as Il world-con-
quefing power, or its present condition
or position in the world, the Greeks have
dared to attack it. Like the pangs which
they win suffer in their final state, the
pains Of their defeat increase from day
to day.
The ottomans whom they have had to
meet are those who, with no means OF
travel by sea but sailing-vess els, and with
no means Of transport by land but horses,
went to the other end OF the world
in order to add one more golden page to
The book OF their. glorious renown. AL
though their feet through much march
ing became wounded like the breasts OF
their enemies, and their bodies became
feeble and worn with hunger; although
they had TO endure every form Of hard
ship, waiting days aud months under
the. pains OF heat, OF cold, of snow aud
ice, yet they never turned back until
they had made good before God their
rsnown for victory. To them the up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
THE INHERITANCE TAX QUESTION.

The supreme court of California has
decided thatsn inheritance tax 10 ut-
constitutional because IL Is an extra
tax. A short time ago the supreme
court OF Illinois held it to be constilu.
tional. Pennsylvania has deci1el
to assess an inheritance tax In that
state, and although the last Utah
Legislature rejected a proposition o.
that kind, the idea is likely to come
up again, with possibility Of ndoL-
tion. 1t being admitted that In many
respects the poor are taxed too heavily
in proportion to the rich, IL Ia
interesting to note the summing up OF
james A. r iberts. controller OF the
state OF New York, who 10 an adopt on
the inheritance tax question. He
shows how vast amount OF personal
property in the hands OF the wealthy
escapes taxation in the absence of an
ipheritance tex. and taking the case OF
New York he figures out as followe,
after aeduating the exempted govern.
ment and refundlng bonjs of cities,
the already taxed stocka OF corpora
tions, real estate mortgages, ETC.:
There is still left 1921 ,G0G.9iO OF nm
taxed personal properly 10 considerably
more than the entire assessed value OF
all New York's real estate and personal
property which, according to every
prime pie of justice and fairness, ought to
be faxed. The burden OF taxation on real
estate is, therefore, at least double what
it should be; and a large portion Of this
burden falls upon our farmers, our
mechanics who own their own homes,
and our mon OF moderate means. Is this
right, or is it good public policy2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
ABOUT CIGARETTES.

rhe newspapers in Illinois, with
few exceptions, are urging the passage
by the legs ature OF that state OF = law
prohibiting The sale Of cigarettes 10
Doys. In lis advocacy OF the prop ,sed
legislation the Chicago Times. Hcssid
Gays:
Whether the tears and prayers OF
good women will prevail against the
persuasive beguilements OF the tobacco
trust is conjectural, but men who have
not yet lost lheir faith III the potency of
mothers appeal are sure that the wo-
men will win. The women OF Chicago
are working earnestly for the enactment
OF this measure, but IL ID difficult TO i'm
press the members OF the legislature
with the importance OF abating by legis-
lation an evil that IL creating such
havoc among the boys of school
age In Chicago. The women who
are urging this legislation have
actual personal knowledge of the in
adequacy OF our present laws to save the
youth from the baneiul cigarette habit.
The most earnest advocates OF the bill
are the teachers who have seen the minds
and bodies OF hundreds OF boys stunted
by cigarette smoking. The habit seems
also to destroy the sense of moral re-
sponsibility.
II any good ia 10 be accomplished
by anti.cigarelte legislation, Just 40
such legislation Is directed against the
sale and use OF opium and other drugs,
by all means let US have tho good.
But there seems to be at least one
other place beaides the legislative halls
where those mothers of Illinois or of
other states might accomplish more
against the cigarette habit than Is now
being done by the statute books; that
other place 10 in their own hJmes. II
the boys were tau ght In early life the
evils that result from cigarette.
smoking not merely forbidden
to smoke, but shave 1t explained
to them why they should abhor the
cigarette and those who use 1t; II
mothers would not be so certain that
their sons do not fall into the habit be-
cause those mothers do not detect 1t
early, and would watch their children
as being as liable as are children OF
uthcA MothoAos ~ my WouiN tSuSh
their daughters by example and pre-
cepl to shun the cigarette uGer as too
unclean for companionship; there
would be little need for the
wished.ior legislation. One great
trouble with the homes In this
country Is that parents look too
much In tho law and TIM little IN home
training and intellectual force to guard
their children from i'll. This laxity In
home instruction aud discipline lie one
u the most potent causes OF the de.
slructlon Of the sense OF moral re.
sponsibility. The loss 1t entails may
be prevented in part, but cannot bs
made up by anti-cigarstte, apti-llguor,
or other similar legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

holding OF the glory OF God was more
precious than thousand long lives.
The Greeks, In Imagination mighty
conquerors, crossed the Imperial frontier
with the idea of delivering some section
Of the earth from the power OF the Otto
mans. They did not remember that like
earth taken from under tho fire II would
burn. They did not find their enterprise
no easy MS the conquest Of the wide
worlds Of dreamland. Hence having 10
give up even what they possessed, they
are now returning.fruslS utcd to their own
place. The Imperial army, rending the
curtains Of tho night with flashes Of tue
cannon at Elassoua. and making the
rays OF dawn glitter from tho blades OF
its sweeping sabers, has marched on
crushing the enemy aud still crushing
him. And now by the help of God our
armies have occupied Larissa. In the
places which tho Crooks had selec,ed MS
seats whore they might dream heir abb
surd and harmless dreams OF impossi-
BILE victory and phantom glory, tho
world-couquering ottoman heroes now
take their repose.
Was no this jus. wha. was TO have
been expected? In the place toward
which warriors bearing the proud maine
OF osman direc. their fierce onset, wha.
sound Is ever heard again but the sound
OF cannon, OF guns, and Of the Moslem
cell to prayer?
Turkey as "worls-corqlering"
power, conscious of missiou like that
Of the ancient csliphs, would certainly
present new uifli gullies and aggtavale
q situation already regarded as pei
petrally critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

ONE OF the laws passed by the New
York legislature recently providel that
train robbery shall be punishable with
death. New York is the first OF the
Eastern States to follow tho example
Of Arizona and California In the mat
ter OF dealing with train robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

APRopos OF a note In yesterday's
News In which the o gdsn Standards
attention was called to an Injustice
done this paper, our Ogden cotempo-
rary does the tquarc thing this morn.
ing by setting the whole matter right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

Nc. 73 West First South street. A
small store, small stock, small ex.
penses anu small profits. ] should
like my friends and the public to awnrd
ME share OF their patronage In The
abSve business. o " fret class goods.
81. W. NAIsBITT. Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
fXtuK,IOS 80 provo.


Wednesday,, May 20, Il. ID. S. Col
lfge Base Ball team goes to Provo via
Rio Grande Western Ry., by speclal
train at $3.50 am.
Base BAH contest. Grant Ball in tho
evening. Special. train leaves Provo
on return at 1850 pm, arriving Salt
Lake City in time to coaueo. win
street ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

W. |. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentlst, does The beet and
cheapest dental work In the city. Il
West First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

McGurrln d Co., IS west Second
South, have money TO lend at low
rates. Privilege oil payment at any
tir,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

The RAIN storm Monday aiterno on
was heavy for time, but It was none
the lees welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

DR.. Theodore Meyer reopened oiacr
q. Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

Provo ana Ie,ufu 81 25, X. g. w.
Ry., on special train S;sD q. m. We'd
nesasy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

Tho Nkws Is on sais at the principal Hotels, Rows
Stands and all passenger trains leaving the city
after Q p. IN. daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

TT You COULD SEE sALTAlR COTTAGE
Il city two years hence you would certainly
take n couple of blocks at $40 per lot. ] am
now figuring on contract for 600 shade trees
TO DO set out on this ground In the early spring.
w. K. LADD,
BOB Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

Subscribers changing tnsir place of residences
should always give former AZ vol as present sd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
wANTED-AN AGENT

TN EyERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, $500
i to $3.50 . day made. sells at sight; also a
man 10 sell staple goods TO dealers, best side
line. sit.toa month Salary or large commits
sion made, experience unnecessary For
sea ltdpkfticui RTs send stamp Chiffon soAp
Bnufacturng Company, Cincinnati, Ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
HOUSE AND GARDEN: PLANTS.

DEsT STOCK OF PANsIEs AND DAISIES
ID in the city. Floral designs on short
notice at stanford Sons, cor. south Temple
and sth West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
oPTIoIAN.

~ skilled hands. Have your siasse, Al von.
Iests free. Moody. expert. Constitution Glds
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL sTopF.
"A eight years. experience; ". IL. Rusbms,
manufacturing optician. II West 2rd sonfh
hreet Eyes examined for glasses frse
speclal lenses ground TO ut the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
. EsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LESSEES.

The pEArnKT EvENno NEWS Is publishcd dally,
funday excepted ut corner south ana hnst 'nihplV
Streets salt Lake city.
Train Kdition a, $40 D. IN. Regular Edition at
O'Clock.
The prsrrrr syn WEEKLY Erws ia published
en- Tuesday and Friday of each week.
The Drsrnxr WEEKLY In magazine form 70 PUB
uahad eysry SATURDAY.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

A AA NAMED MEN AND WOMEN,
IN young and old, to work for us In their
own homes IN spare tune, day or evening We
child can do the work. send address today.
We send work at once. II. A uripp. Dept .ss.
Tyrone, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNi.
IN ture, wagons, buggieH harness. etc al
Mobber's, 2il state street I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

RQ 10 OFF. -ss,I PER CENT DIS.
80 - count for 30 days at the 5 L.
EIectrIoal supply Co. Is W. LIST touth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
wANTep-Mlsc ELLANrous.

yxrANTED YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds OF soap. 4. q. sortor. Baker
city, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25
SALESMAN W ANTEp.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MEN FOR GOVERNMENT
W positions US railway mail clerks, car
riers, gaugers. inspectors. engineers. watch.
men. 1anitors. etc..t write al once for valuable
information tfreel; examinations occur soon
In every state. u. s. BUREAU OF lNFOR-
NATION. Dept "a. Cincinnati, o.
TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
L good agent, cnnvhsser and correspondent
Big pay. steady work. Address. SO operation.
Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

EyERYBoDY TO ADVERTISE "UTAH's
IL Pioneer Jubilee" by wearing the sou.
yenir button for sale by II. A. Luif. ia Main
street. Sample 10c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-25

w South. Stylish millinery and dress
making; cutting ana fitting taught on the
Morse tailor system. This is the easiest
and most reliable method. Tor homo dress
making 1t is invaluable. All Temple requisites
always on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
MEDICAL ALUMNI.

The Alumni association Of the medical
and pharmaceutical departments OF the
University OF Texas held its third annual
convention, at the Medical college today
President W. r. Starley occupied the
chair. with Secretary w. Il. Luder record
ing. The following responded to the roll
call: w, E. Hubbard of Hico; 7. a.
Kennedy Of Galveston, w. r.. Luder OF San
Antonio. A f, Lumpkin of MERRIAM, L.
r.. Magnenat OF Galveston, John I. Moore
of Galveston. ". b. Osborne of Cleourne'
j. C.. Ralston. William f. Stariey, J. l..
Short and H. Warner Of Galveston and
j. f. Wilson OF Ennis.
The following were admitted to memper
ship: Il. l.. Bats, Joseph G!lher., hualin.
II. II. Tucker. y. b. Newsom, u. H. can
non, j. z Hodges. Georgetown; c, IL MI
burn. San Antonio: j. Il. Bright, Con
zales. c. 5. Clark. Austin. Marie p. Della
loudre Galveston: T.. l.. Jordan, Oyii!a
Gus II. Anderson. San Antonio w. T.
Laying. Weimar b. Is. Holman, Dai las
Ofncers for the ensuing year were elected
an follows: President. c. l.. MilJurn OF
san Antonio; first vice president. MAR y.
Dclaiondre OF Galveston; second vice res
ident. j. c. Bright OF Gonzales third VICE
president NJ u. Cannon, secretary, /. l.
Kennedy OF Galveston; treasurer. j j.
Moore Of Galveston; orator j. 70. NAB
nenat of Galveston.
Dr. Il. Il. Osborne. orator for the term
lust closing. delivered the Grafton OF the
dav.
motion thanking the .etirng oll"rs
was adopted. and after some rol.ihe bHsI-
mss the convention adjourned
DIR. Marie i, Delalondro VINO was eie' 'en
first vice president, is the iirst lady 10
hold office in the Alumni association. The
excellent reason for this is that she is me
first lady TO graduate ron the in'hi al
department of the univsrh.y' She IS !,
very bright, intelligent young lazy ana
has won the esteem OF her fellow s,unehts
aud the members of the faculty. WIN .
great deal OF pride the alumni ms i,av' u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
THE HIGHER COURTS.
second District.

Fort Worth, Texas, May lb.-court OF
civil appeals proceedings
Motion for rehearing submittch-lhe''
dore bland ct al VS.. orr, county Judge
from Jones
To reeonsined motion for rehearins SUP,
mitted-Boerner VS.. Traders NaNoNa'
bank from Tarrsnt, ,,,,aa-
TO affirm on certificate suemliean
Collier VS.. New York Building ana LoaN
association ,, q, nj Va.
TO reset case for May % submitted anu
granted-British- American Insurance eoin
pany VS.. George z. Miller. ia,
TO file record submit ed--TeXas ana "a
ciflc Railway company vs. Worihins'"n, w.
Motions for rehearins reinseu -
England Loan and Trust company h.
Miller ct al: Belo a. co. VS.. , sniasn.
Youngblood & Brown vs.. strahorn nu,sor
Evans Commission company Mlssou.. -
Kansas and Texas Railway company 70
Dale & Worsham. .,,.oa--
To file additional conclusions Feiuss1
Belo & Co VS. smith, -.
To advance oyerruled-Taylor Ell al 70
Stephens ct al. ., .e,
10 file record. agreement, submission ~