davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED-By a respectable colored wo-
man a place as chambermaid or waitress,
best city references. Call or address lily
23d ST. jyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-Fur. or unfur., rooms; accom-
Hnoda,ions for housekeeping, II desired.
709 Sth ST. NV Jy7-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MRS. NJ. LEWIS, massage anu magnetic
treatment I2I2G st. NV jyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED-By young married woman
lCo:oredl, place nurse or to work
part OF day; no washing. 14l0 18TH ST.
NV JyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-5O9 sth st. ne; rooIns: large
yard; $14. EUGENE ARNOLD, 45S La.
ave. Jy3-7t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-Haqdsope calendar watch,
registers days or week month and date;
or exchange for higfr grade bicycle 921
New YORK ave jyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED--By an intelli gent oulored girl,
place az nurse or light lGIsework. AZ
Patterson st. ne. jyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-Moxley ice box: almost new;
S25; also counter and meat scales; tools;
block; meat counter, etc. Address l.. F
this office. jyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

wANTED-By a teacher OF experience, to
give ms rucJIon in creek. Latin or Ger
man. Address NJ. a, Ph. D., this office
JyO-5I-en
The times., 1897-07-08

FOE RENT-Fine large cool rooms for
hight housekeeping, with all improve
ments- 11S Pa. ave, NV. Jy6-6 EN-
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED BY respectable coiored girl,
place TO clean in afternoon, or as cham
berIuaid. Cali or address 1106 q st.
" Esteem
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED-By German girl, place in small
family or as dressinaker. A sidress NJ. s.,
tils office. JyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED-Ladfes to know tDey can have
lawn dresses made for 81 80 at 904 12th
st. nw. Jy6-6t-em
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT front rooms; nicely fur
nished; complete for light house ekeeping,
ST.. 40 T. st. NV. JyS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-For Housekeeping, pleasant
communicating I'd floor rooms, alcoVe
ana bay window, convenient location. 7US
Z ST. NV, jy6-3t,em
The times., 1897-07-08

ATLAsS, wonderful elairvoyanu ana card
reauer, tells your past ana future life,
always home; 20 and soc. l102 N. Y. ave.
NV iya-Tt
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with first
class board. 1112 10th st. NV.
jy7-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR KENT-Large I'd and I'D story back
rooms: nicely furnished; summer prices.
723 Ilth st. NV lt
The times., 1897-07-08

TANTED-Three barber chairs; must be in
good condition. Address BLANK, 102
Mass. ave.nw. Jy6-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-Largecool bay window;
all convenences; SS per month; oihef
rooms cheap rent, Il 3 9Th sw., near PARK.
Jy7-3t-en
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-Roonls, furnished, for light
housekeeping. Sl3 9th st. NV.
Jy7-3tem
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT or 3 nice roms. fur. or
unfur.. cool and comfortable, reasonable
price. 1882 Srh st. NV Jy73t
The times., 1897-07-08

FUh RENT-German private family has
two cool, large fur. rooms; ironJ or back,
excellent board; cheap. 1924 l st. NV.
Jy7-6t
The times., 1897-07-08

MANTED-A good mattressmaker. Address
MATTRESS, this office. Item
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, 8 solid OAK lunch
room tables; can be taken apart. Also
10 chairs; all new. No. 1872 1-2 st. sw.
jy7-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

FOX BRENT-Unfurnisned the I'd floor light
housekeeping; 20 a st. ne, near Capitol
and Library. Jy63t,em
The times., 1897-07-08

Inc aUoVe is only POTION OF The prop
erJy on my books For full list call AT
Office FOR buIletin Issued on the IsJand 9Th
THOS. 4. WAGGAMAN,
1e3U-Ur SIT L St NV
The times., 1897-07-08

HALFP FPRICE-High-grad sewing ma
chimes TO close them out. NEWMAN'S,
GIL Z til st ty8-1mo
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-TWO FIRST-CLASS WHIT
ter boilers, 100 horsepower each, Iii ex-
cement condition, with a 100 horse
ir removed soon, Apply to STILSON
HUTCHINS, Hutchins Building, w here boil
crs and engine can be seen iy2-Uf
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR RENT--436 Fl ST. NV, nicely fur
nished rooms, for housekeeping; cheap
jy7-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

MADAM RETTA. cIairvoyant, medium
and card reader; 25c and soc. No. $40
II Sc. NV 1y4-7t
The times., 1897-07-08

WANTED BY white woman, place as
COOK, Will leave city; GOOD reference
Address z. ID. O., this office. Item
IF YOU want respectable, reliable white
or colored women, send to MRS. MOORE,
3U6 u st. NV. Item
The times., 1897-07-08

WASTED-Lady wants light work in store
or office, paying SO or 81 week; good
writer; experienced l.. L. L., this Office
Item
The times., 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-Large refrigerator and baby
carriage; cheap. o23 Sth ST. sc. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. MAY 9. 1897.

furnace In II which has never yet been used 30
have had a rare Job, oiling up the weights lay,
ng the furnace. and getting everything ready All
the afternoon. too. have been busy over corpse
from Scarborough. so | have been pretty nara
worked all day"
Then you are to carry out this cremation III ''.S
same way you did that Of the Duke?'
Just the same They my INSTRUCTIONS
When the Duke was brought down here the Dody
was In leaden casket. and that In It's turn was III
beautiful coffin. with gold handles. and everything
fine. This covered over with u rlcn piush
cloth. which had the crown and sceptre over tne
ends and the star and garter over the breast part
The body was taken ont OF the casket ana put INTO
the coffin, which went into the fire. Wnen Gre
mated the ashes were put into terra-cotta re-
ceptacie and sealed down: then they were put IN
an oaken casket, and then the whole lot was put
back into the casket and removed to the Duke
country place. where 1t was buried In the FAMILY
tomb"
us the number Of cremations on the increaseY
''Oh, yes, rather. Why, I've had about one nun
dred and fifty already this year, and we keep get
ting buster and buster.
An examination of the interior of the cremato-
rum showed that everything was beautifully ciean
and that there was nothing revolving or obnoxious
chapel, placed in rows, terra-cotta cabinets
containing the ashes OF people who have been
cremated at Working, and of these Is
scrawled in lead pencil words which convey to the
visitor that ii contains the mortal remains OF a
great inventor. little further along are the re-
mains OF Lord Chief Justice. and next to him
those Of his wife. Behind the structure is a tiny
cemetery. in which the ashes can be inferred. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

studied the Indian character and who were con-
vnced that he would break down under the re-
strictions and restraint Of military discipilhe'
The Indian warrior ceased to be a terror wheh
he washed the war paint off his race anu
changed his fantastic costume for Uncle Sans
matter-of,fact Army blue. AS an indian war
rior he was his own master, TO great EXTENT
having time at his disposal for sports and rest;
and the orders TO stand round, keep hifiiseh
tidy, to DO police duty and the like were car
ried out with reluctance and with decided
aversion. Even the strictly military duties the
manual Of arms mounting guard and drilling
were obnoxious to him after the novelty had
worn off. and there spirit OF dissatlsfac-
tlon in the ranks Of the Indian organization
which precluded progress and made the men
unreliable The Indians. while they paid GER
tain Difference to their chiefs and superiors, were
always free 10 do as they pleased In most
things. and men who had stood well with their
fellows felt that they were being Illuminated
when compelled to arise or go to bed AT pre-
scribed times, and that they were pelng pefse-
cuted when their failure 10 obey orders Droush'
them 20 the ruardhouse. Major j. NJ Burke
who IL with the WIG West Show. said: Inc
officers were another source Of worry 10 the
Indian. lie could not understand why he shouio
be punished for not saluting every Fellow VINO
happened TO wear a shoulder-strap
NO DIFFERENCE AMONG THE TRIBES.
The matter of tribe made nc difference IN 'he
standing Of the Indian companies. Apaches'
s'oux and Blackfeet equally poor soiuielS'
end tugged alike at the letters that bound theW
10 the Army, where II was hoped that they wouid
acquire habits of order, discipline and patrotlsih
and one after the other Of the companies was
oisoanded until only the one at Fort Sill re-
NAMED.
Many Of the Indians who useless as SOL
oiers became valuable members Of the lndian
ponce. and ii is probable that most OF the Fort
Oil company Will enter that branch of the Gov
enment service AS members OF the Indian po-
"ce they Will have more freedom. viii not be re-
sFicted so closely as to hours Of service viii not
y" confined to narrow quarters. and on the whole
VII! feel themscvs more free in every respect
ihose who have already served in that capac-
W nave shown on many occasions that the IN
vans are well fitted for the duty. This branch
vas organized by Major John Mclaughlin and
1a'ohg those who became members OF the force
@'o dd good service in its early days were
he OF the braves who had given the country
e most trouble when they were on the war
IN A notable example of this kind is Chief
~@'' who was one Of the judges at Standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Rock Agency, In South Dakota. d. B. Barry,
who knew him we'll. said Of this chief: His bear
Ing was almost regal, his face expressive and his
slightest motion graceful. He was born leader
Of men, more brave than crafty, and he knew not
what fear was He was the brainy and intrepid
chieftain Of the most warlike band I ever saw in
any Indian nation. He attracted attention
wherever he went, and those who have seen him.
I will venture to say, have never forgotten him.
1t was Gall and Crazy Horse who commanded
the Indians that took part in the Custer mas
sacre. To show you how Gall inspired admira q.
ton, will read TO you from a letter / have
from Mrs. Custer. widow of the General, written
since the massacre She writes: Painful as It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Is to me to look upon the pictured face Of an
Indian, never in my life dreamed there could
be in all the tribes as fine a specimen Of q war
ror as GALL"
PROUD OF THE AUTHORITY HE HOLDS.
Gall was succeeded as Judge in the Standing
Rock Agency by John Grass. These men were Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
rRUSTY INDIAN POLICE.
~ THIS CAPACITY THE RED MAN IS AN
EFFICIENT SERVANT.

.aA SOLDIER HE REBELS AGAINST DISCIPLINE.
But HE IS vIGIIANT AND 1NCoRRUPTTBLE
AS A GUARDIAN OF THE PEACE
10. the poor Indian. has been tried and found
wanting. His fighting disposition and his indif-
,srence to what would be termed discomfort
and privation by white men gave the United
states Government grounds to believe that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Indian would make q good soldier, and several
companies were organized and stationed at
frontier posts. The experiment has proved
failure, and the War Department has issued an
order for the disbandment Of the company now
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, on May 81.
This end was foreseen by many people who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

the higher or official class OF the Indian police.
bu. the prlvates are equally notable IN the'r
snhere They are conscientious and diligent In
the discharge of their duties and perfectly trust
worthy and reliable The Indian who becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
A DUCAL PYRE.

CREMATION OF THE DowAGER DUCHESS
OF BEDFORD.
Fro-, The London DAILY Mail
The late Dowager Duchess Of Bedford, following
the example set by her late husband, has lett IN
siructions that her remains are to be cremated
II will be remembered that the late Duke bullt
snecial crematorium at ST. Johns, near WORKING, IN
order that he might be cremated in specia.
structure, and he anticipated natural END by
The Surrey crematorium, one Of the only two
such buildings In Great Britain. Is pretnly STU,
oted near the village OF ST. Johns and consists OF
a rather handsome red brick building. to which
approach has TO be made through a neat garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Browner-So you haven't bicycle. Miss Neere?
Miss Neere-No. looked at one the other day.
but there was something about Il ! didn't like.
Browner-They generally make any alterations
required. What was Il you wanted alteredt
Miss Noore-Tho price.-(Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

omber Of the police feels proud of his sie an
thory and does not hesitate , TO rar as to the
friend, - their indian police that some OF me
Indians have been i seoS on
force " u'esSS ,nsman AZ $40 a month, With the
PIE, S Su, IL to perform any other priVa's W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

charge OF the institution who carries out the Gre
nations. Locally this individual Is known as "OlJ
his title. A chat with "Old Nick was not TO be
missed.
Yes" he said, in answer to the questions put to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

him 81 cremated the late Duke and I'm going TO
attend 10 the body OF the Duchess tomorrow
afternoon | have had instructions to spare no ex-
pense but see that everything Is carried out
nnroperly A nice Job have had to-day. six OF us
Won see the Duke had his own crematorium built.
with the understanding that after his death the So
ciety could use II for the general puphci out We
have only used Il that once. ana there u new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

,econ vice PRESIDENT; Superintendent
o. Ogd n ScnaIs w -. IA. A ison 4,
third vice re 'iden /; A. e. Brothei-
hoou, ,earetary; W. j. Mccoy. treas
utsr.
TIE questian OF sending delegates 10
the NauoDal Teachers convention, &
he held ~ milwaukee this summer,
came up before the State convention
oder. DR.. Millspsusn made ar
oquelt pl,a in favor b " position
d was a forwards dec dei that the
chair should appoint delegation o
tive VI to attend the convention anu
all 10 their power g. induce the ~.
vent d. 10 come to Utah to hold their
meeting next year. Later In the
day, Chairman Kvrr appo nted the
blowing gentlemen to compose that
delegation:
DR.. J. f. Millspsugb, w r. Malone,
Prof. Sweeney, Willard Done, L.. NJ.
Gilliion, o ,csr Van C1t', J. t. King,
curry, all of Salt Lske CITY; J. M
Tan o., Logan; Benjamin Cuff j..
Prov, VIM. III. Allison, Ogden; NJ
NJ. Smart, Weber county; aud WIN. f.
Marks, Toosle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

best they could. She drove. her own
team from The "Blnfisn to Winter Quart
ers whore che, with other soldiers wives
spent the winter, enduring hardships
that oan never be known to those who
learn Of such only from the printed
page. In the spring of lS47, to add to
her already too heavy load OF response
billty and sorrow she was appraised of
the fact that her husband had been
thrown from mule and killed while in
the service Of his country. Being thus
left alone we cannot wonder that she
should as soon as practical provide for
herself and children a protector whom she
found In the person OF Nathaniel Jordan
the winter of 1878. As soon as possible
they followed the Pioneers to Salt Lake,
arriving octube 9TH, 1851, where u ,on,
Justice Perry, was born December 20,
1851. From there they removed 10 the
presept site OF Spanish Fork. Here, in
1858. before home bad been provided,
the grim reaper again deprived the FAM
lily of its head, and Sister Stevens was
again lott TO provide for the family.
From Spanish Fork she removed in IL 0
TO Farview, Sanpete county, where she
has resided until her death.
She leaves three children, twenty
three grandchildren, thirty-nine great
grandchildren and q very large circle Of
friends To mourn the loss of loving
mother and n most amiable neighbor
and friend. She died as she has lived,
firm in the faith of the Gospel OF Christ
and now enjoys the associations of six
children, five grandchildren and ten
Rreat-grandchildren who had gone be-
fore and would greet her on the other
side. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
ABSORBS THE UTAH CENTRAL.
he Rio Grande Bec,m the Purchaser
Of Valuable Railroad Properly.

II became m alter OF current new 3
last night that the Rio Grande West-
ern HAD purchased or tnat it vas
about to puIchsse the Utah Central
railroad. This acquisition Is made Tor
the lurp Be OF opening 10 the Rio
Grande Western the rich miniog dis
trict In and about Park CITY, and OF
giving the Western the advantage OF
the liberal frat chises In and about Sal
Lake City.
The Rio Grauds Western has
been desirc US OF extending It's ne 60
that II can carry the rich oIes OF t e
Park 10 Colorado where they are de-
mai d d and gain the tram , or part
OF II, that the Uiion Pacific has had
almost entirely up to the present. The
work done In Ulah county rom where
II was announced road woull b.
built To reach Park City tUw seems 10
have been "blun" to induce the
Utah Central TO sell.
To operate this road the Western
will have TO build broad guaRe In
place OF a narrow gusge and IN some
places entirely change the present
| roadbed. In Mountsin Dell, ascend
ing the cum nit, the grade q, pr.ssn,
is a elk per cent inclinatiou. THE will
have 10 be changed by pu lding abouI
| ak miles additio nal roal on the north
| side OF the canyon where graue oil
three per cent, 1t Is thought, can be
| obtained.
The purchase also inc udes branches
W Red Butte and Emigration can
yons. The amount paid has not yet
been made public, although Il IL
thou Int to be no small sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Cyclone a, st. Louis.

sT. LOUIS, NO., June 2i.-The
terri fic wind aud rain storm early to-
day was very destructive in the south.
WESTERN section OF the city, where arc
| Gated several OF the city insti utione.
The Poor house suffered most. One
OF tins buildings, In which were
sheltered seventy-five inma,es, all
crlpples, was partly demolished and
ylsss was shattered in the others.
When the roof was taken of the
bricks fell in among the pstienls, hii-
ting a number, but none were seriously
injured. The storm also struck the
inasne asylum. Not much damage
was done there, but the patients, who
were terror stricken, yelled and
prnyej.
Forest Park, one of the largest In
the country, suffered conside rably,
trees being leveled In every direction
The wea, her bureau ,ficials repnri
the down pour OF rain, the heaviest
this season.
The storm was Particularly severe
on .hs river towns, Keokuk. Alton,
and Quincy suffering. Reports iron
Seri IA aid, Decatur, Eli ishan an
o her ilInols towns ssy tue ram was
vsty hesvy there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
OBITUARY.


FAIRvIEw, June %, Is97.-Lois Coon
Stevens died May 30.b, 1897, aged SO
years, 2 months and 20 days. Sister
Stevens was born in Leeds, Onario,
Canada, March 10, 1911, where she re-
sided until the year 1886, when she, with
her husband Arnold Stevens. whom she
was married to Nov. 9th, 1873, heard the
Gospel of Jesus Christ taught themNby
Elder John Il. Page. From that time
until her death she has been identified
with and faithful member of the great
latter-d day work. Enduring with sanity
patience all the calumny at ached to the
name she had espoused, sne tried in vain
to convince her parents, bro hers, sisters
and friends of the divinity of the Gospel
she had received. Failing in this she
and her husband took up the pilgrimage
Of the Saints, suffering with them all tho
driviugs, plunderings and hardshiI,s In
flicled upon them in Ohio, Missouri and
Illinois.
Al the time Of the great exodus from
Nauyoo three children, Lois Ann.
Rachael and Ransom A. had been born
to Them, and the little family took up
the great journey for the mountains.
While at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Brother
Stevens was enlisted in the Mormon
Battalion, leaving his wife and children
encamped in wagon, TO get along as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Father JOnes's Death.

Father Thomas Joues, an old and
highly respected citizen Of Logan,dieJ
last SUNDAY night. Brother Jones
wss horn In Haiesowen, Epgiant, on
the 10 h day Of Septsmber 1922. He
joiusu the Churon fiitv.dve y ara ago,
and from 1864 TO 1868 he acted as
president OF the Hockey branch VI
The Church, In the Birmingham COZ
erence, anu In the last nar3ed year,
he emigrated to Logan, where he hat
ever since resided. He has raised q
large family oil children, and they with
many soores Of frleaus, performed tue
last sad rites over his weary body YET
terday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

troll, hat the isthsr and son may pro.
fit thereby.
This defendants Bsmberger and Flu
gate also file an anewer AMI cross'
complaint 20 the cross.complaint
OF J. r. Walker Jr., deny.
Ing everything and making
practically the came allegations,
anu clsiming that by reason u the
wrongful acts of the Walkers thai
they hhvs been damaged In the sum
o. $50, 900, for which am unit ih ask
juu x meut AMI sucn other relief ne
msy to the court seem equitable.
The plant fis then come along
sgaiD anu snswar defsnde rs cross
co plant, denying that Bsnberser
ami Fnxatr, to I eir Knowledge or be-
lief ever lad any Interest in the CERT.
ficat,s Of stock.
u euuant J. n, Walker, Jr., also
ans gers deienuAups or iss.complai T.,
debylnR each anu every allc9 alton.
Several witnesses were examined
today. 1t 10 thou hit that the case Will
not be Concluded for several days 10
0 me.
The attorneys In the case are Samuel
MoDowall for plaintiffs; Bennett,
Hark .ss, Howst ard Bradley a d
Dickso Ellis aud Ellie lot defe d
ant: J. II. Walker Jr. ADD Il. Is.
Oil chlow anu Brown and HendereOn
or BAmbtrger anu Fugste.