davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

Have you remembered this from
Satufiiy'a announcement II not,
you're f1frHifui ~ advantages that
may be- regretted later. especially n
you're likely 60 need separate skirt or
drrrt This o. n $50 days price cut
tins 90 handsome ulik finished Henri
oiicHihu pursHi ~ wool and the purcst
% dye Will retain lis iustfouH black as
hong aa "a thread remains 90 wear. full
q Inches wlds-unly elk yards required
Tor The most elaborate gown Cutirc-s1
you may figure the chrapucss ~ thia
regular y0c goodh that sells two days at
CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female ,rou.
bles. She now writes 20 Mrs. pinkham
Of her complete recovery. Read her
letter;
DEAn Mns. PiSKuAN;-l wish you 20
publish what Lydia +. rinkhams
Vegetable Compound. sanativc Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
IOC. OUTING FLANNEL. 6 lac.
FRIDAY AND sATuNDAY.

Here lf decide
ediy one % the
motr apnaonablc
barrllnH we've
been able 20
pluck Tor you In
some dime
Just one Caae,
Oh lrt lengths
yes that's the
reason % che
chrapncHH run
10 10 yards 10
che piece. All
81, clean.
bright. ne "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

r'ods peffcct IN every way. a great
variety ~ all tn danny shades. blues.
plhk7' &c. in hci. The same quality
our counters every duy nj i0r Tho ward
they wvuf last longer than two dnya,
possibly not 30 long. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

a.. -. -
Sohle very
rare bargain
nnds our buy.
-, a..
-,
luH returned
from a second
walt thla asa.
an.
w" ~"
ground
OF price max
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
JACKETS

For Women. Misses aud Little Ciri.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

EgsEY3
RAPID Hooks and Eyes. sold every
cards.
DC
Excellent tooth brushes, regular price
i5c, two days
g.
Balls Peerless Dress stays. regular
price zoe a dozen. two days
Ios
p0zzonfH Toilet Cream for rough
skin, chapp@d hands, ste, aoid every
whore at i5e the bottle. two days.
7e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
WOmen's Capes,
Skirts and Wrappers

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Nearly every piece In this grouping
Tor Friday and Saturday special has
newly arrived. They represent few
more or the rare plckupa our buyer
walked on with.
Wumen'a silk Plush Capes, full 30
Inches long. black fur cdFlnF on front
and large storm collar. lined throughout
with rhadamc silk. priced at
S5.75
W0mon'n Black Kcraoy Cloth Capes,
bead ana braid trimmed, fur edge on
collars aud front Exceptional value
for price
$3.50
Some very excellent quality Of all
wool CASHMERE wrappofa and tsll GOWNS,
lined throughout with good lining.
waists have a separate lining, All are
nicely trimmed and well made, In fact
they couldn't be reproduced at home for
the price
$500
Separate Skirts Of Black Brllilantlne.
lined and well bound. good width for
SLIPS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

Liver itNA
have done for
me
I suffered
\ for fourycars
i with womb
\ trouble My
/, doctor said I
hadfallingof
the womb /
also suffered
with nervous
lection f.tws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

Misses Jackets made OF oxford coat
Ing cloths, sailor effect. lauuty and
pr,sty. we'll finished IN every detail.
ratln faced. velvet collafs' for young
ladies of 10. 10 and IS years. Most
unusual values for
S6.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

one 10, ~ nr'y little Jackets Tor girls.
% Z 20 ~ years, beauties ghey are. TO
Fancy mixture cloths with bindings
aud shoulder cpauiettea % plain velvet,
pretty vciym belts, rafty, stylish. NJ
bought IN regular way would be al
least a third more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18


n s..Al urrh no greater percentage
N. -'llirs among them than among
isl ''eeu'AIs, and that they We're not
p,.,.d To- war. "'' " DC eA'
b. t ial report that they were allowed 30
tFs'g' ''l',tded was duo" he said. "en-
~. lrm9rallEsi adjuiaht az ~ rs anu
thein,5.5D {. had left the service soon
efemv,I Jung said he had occupied the
ysly camp on that dlte-"and n was
IN ,,l'l camp" he added. nalyely.
h. b,tg 20 a Question as 10 what AID
DE- IN, lrrd from the Guiana in
~ gunI ne replied none Whatever.
NJ, gpin guides had deserisj Mn
~ NIX. ll,l hre. Gen Castllh, n
you'd w., sso, ,' had told him that he
When M. , .9o cuhAns with Rlm. but
o. r5titp' neat morning came he sen;
y pTsls Castillo that he was prepsred
h's messenger found card
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

provisionless corals, today, when the
massacre of the four hundred and thirty
first thousand has just been completed.
Don't you see gentlemen, that this has
been a trick in the great game that you,
as patriot Christians, are playing for the
life of humanity and the nobleness OF
human liberty and independence on one
hand, against, on the other hand. the
clique who are pitting money greed and
financial schemes, and the leverage of
gold by which to hold the masses in the
most abject control, to the subscribing OF
the interests Of the gambling few-and
against human life and all that is indie
pendent and holy?
Do you not see, gentlemen, that this is
a great epoch game of greed against that
which is higher and holier in human life.
than money ever can be? And don't you
see by the tricks already played what
tricks in the logic of their and SPANS
doing, are bound TO follOw-unless you
call them out? Therefore. as you. sirs. are
the crisis men of the nation, at once 1 beg
of you, speak Speak in behalf of the
nation. call on the President TO see to it
that not only are all consuls and Ameri-
cans taken safely to American shores be-
tween now and Tuesday morning, but
beseech that ne. the President also sees
to it that transports by Monday forenoon
are loaded with troops al least twenty
cavalry and artillery-so that by the time
the message of Monday reaches the pub
lie ear in Havana aud Madrid. this expe-
dition safely conveyed by Cuban pilots,
be within two hours reach of Cuba S
shores. so as to land Immediately that
any massacre of the defenseless recon-
centrados may begin.
That this horror may happen is suS-
gested by DR.. Klopsch and others, and
also by the common knowledge of the nat
ural brutality of the Spaniards. We know
| that they, being aware of their short
| tenure thereafter upon the island of Cuba,
| will know that the massacre of these de-
! fenseless women and children is the only
/ thing left them in their line by which to
/ glut their savage thirst for vengeance, TO
/ soothe their disappointment al the sue
I cess of the Cuban patriots Therefore it
/ is quite possible that these results may
/ begin at wars first outbreak Now, there
/ fore, let this nation be prepared TO stop
/ the slaughter of women and children by
/ the Spaniards in Cuba. and the stabbing
! of Cuban independence in Congress by an
/ other 'holdback." Failure on the part OF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

New York. April 6.-Wel. The
United States Navy has won its
first recent victory. and Lieutenant
w II. Alderdice is the hero Of the
hour in theatrical circles. Although the
lieutenant is in the service of the Govern
ment he has found time TO write an origi-
nal three-act comedy entitled THE Old
Coat" which was given its first hearing
here Monday night al the Bijou Theater,
under the management Of smyth and
Rice. Unless shouts Of laughter and Wig
orous applause. like dreams. should be in
terpreted by contraries, the new piece Is
what some press agents would call "a
howling success" As il is, THE Old
Coat" is a worthy companion 10 My
Friend frorn India and The Man from
Mexico" In reality it shows up in
more promising way than did the first
performance in this city Of My Friend,
which is acknowledged 10 be a very pro-
nounced hit. The new piece is comedy
OF character and complications, with an
original and connected plot. thoroughly
American in its surroundings
~ OLD office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Consolidated Coal Company.

The Consolidation Coal Company, whose
mines are on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad near Cumberland, Nd, ship
considerable coal to San Francisco fol
smithing purposes. and the cost of the
coal at the mines and the price at which
it is sold to consumers in certain parts OF
California has developed an interesting
situation with reference to Transports
ton charges.
The company gets eighty-fve cents a
ton for the coal at the mines and ther
it is sent over the Baltimore and Ohio
to Locust Point, where II Is loaded on
vessels and goes around The Horn to Sar
Francisco. From there 1t is shipped by
rail 10 the interior points and ther
placed in sacks and carried on mules tf
the small mining settlements scattered
through the mountain. This coal is re
tailed in these settlements, some being
hundreds of miles from the railroad, a
500 a ton or five cents pound.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the President and the Administration
Government TO make such life-protecting
provision may again be used as a trump
card excuse that the worse than war
clique. through the President, may give.
saying. in his religious way save us
from the responsibility OF the awful I'M
pending massacre that we have lust this
morning learned viii fall upon the tens
of thousands OF defensesess recouceutra-
dos if declaration of war is made or the
message is sent that may Involve rash
congressional action Ia that direction
Thus would the Administration possibly
require US. in the interest of humanity
tan interest which they purposely avoid
ed protectingl, to avoid irritating the
maddehed Spanish bull by the display in
our Congress of the red flag of war.
Unless this plan. gentlemen, is check
mated by your patriotic firmnesS and
clear vision of the future delay viii be
gained to make dissensions in Congress
between those favOring Intervention and
those favoring recognition OF Cuban in
dependence Then. chickering's and divi-
siOns in Congress can be made TO proIong
delay until the yellow fever comes; and
then another cry viii the money schemers
raise, namely: THAT it would be inhu-
man TO send our soldiers to Cuba in the
yellow fever season That would involve
postponement until fall. as they planned
from the beginning Such result would
be the ignominious surrender Of patriot
ism, and all that is holy in human af-
fairs and human brotherhood would be
forced 10 bow down beside the abject
idolatry Of the greed Of financial fr-
terests. Thus would those wishing 10 be
true patriots be made TO how in shame
before the nations of the world under a
yoke of greed that makes US as a ueopIe
degraded bOunden slaves No less degrad-
ing to every principle of manhood in US
because the letters that hold US ara
chains of gold instead of steel: and the
/ lash is the lash of the social ostracism OF
/ the wealthy gambler masses instead OF
/ the lash of the chain-gang slaves over
seers. Eternal vigilance is the price OF
/ liberty" The next we know Mckinley.
/ with his money cohorts may ally US with
/ kings and queens to decide our own, and
| Cuba's fate, and to rule US by their man
/ dates. rather than let this nation remain
/ a government of the people. by the peo-
i pie, for themselves Such rule of kings
| and queens and popes interference
would end American liberty and her insti-
tutions OF freedom and self-government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

frs Washington debut, and am quite
ready 20 believe II.
Individual hits were made by Frederick
BOND. as the naval lieutenant; May Vokes
as an Irish janitress; Helen Reimer as
president Of the Wood fami y John
r Ward as the lamb-like husband and
Clara Hathaway and Mia Allen as the
Wood sisters. In the language OF an
old nrst-nighter. The Old Coat Is a
wonder. and Smyth and Rice have
struck another mint.
Speaking OF Smyth and Rice reminds
me that u. A du Souchet, the author OF
MY Friend from India" and THE Man
from Mexico, has written q serious play
which the students Of the Stanhope-
Wheatcroft Dramatic School are 10 pro-
duce al Hoyt's Theater April q His new
effort is called Hands Down" and the
scene is laid in a room Of a clubhouse
overlooking a race track Several effects
Incidental 10 horse racing will be intro
duced Mr.. du Souchet tells me that this
IS his first effort at earnest work. and he
hopes that for once he viii be taken SER
iously.
The disrobing act OF Charmion at Kos
ter and Bial's is about as Indecent an ex-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

The old prices-which themselve
less than any jeweler' in town. Ii
20 per cent, or 81 on every $40.
to Techs old Stand, o35 Pa Ave. =.
Profit by the offers. We're de
in order to lay in an entirely new st,
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
LEFOND ACQUITTED.
Stan'.s in With the President and
Waterhouse Was Jealous

Charles Lefond. a colored laborer at the
House Of Representatives, accused In the
Police Court Of assaulting Warren c. Wa
terhouse, one of the janitors of the Cap
itol, was dismissed by Judge Kimball yes
terday.
The trouble showed that there was bad
feeling between the parties on account
of the favor with which Lefond is held
by President Mckinley.
The first trouble occurred some time
ago, when President Mckinley sent for
Lefond, who Is a Spanish scholar 10
translate a letter received at the White
House Mr.. Lefond showed the letter
from Mr.. Mckinley TO Mr. Waterhouse
and asked leave Of absence for an hour
that he might go to answer the Presi-
dents call. Mr.. Waterhouse, it was
stated. said Course the President and his
letter. and ordered Lefond TO 20 on with
his work
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

which will then be seen for the first time
in this city.
Creston Clarke, a nephew of Edwin
Booth Is at the Peoples Theater on the
'Bowery, in drama called The Last Of
His Race Mr.. Clarke is a good actor
and it is TO be hoped that he will get
into a Broadway theater next season.
X. a. Barnets new musical comedy,
Gretchen, Queen of the Ballet" is to
be made a feature of next season at Da-
ly's Theater. Mr. DAILY has already start
ed the work on the new scenery and cos
TUNES. NANCY SYKES
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
VETERANS SPEAK FOR CUBA.
Ringing Address Adopted by New
Jersey G.. \. X. Men.


DR.. Granville NJ. Weeks, chairman of
the committee on resolutions of Lincoln
Post, G. a. r., Department of New Jer-
sey, Newark, n. j., has forwarded the
following address adopted by the post.
to the chairmen of the Committees on
Foreign Relations and on Naval and Mil
itary Affairs In both houses of Congress.
Gentlemen: You, who hold the key to
the nations welfare-if we, men, brothers.
patriots, would be firm from now on, and
the President knew, and you knew. that
though the heavens were to fall yet
would you not back down-then indeed
would the contagion of your vigor spread
to the President and prevent his back
ing down.
Are the lives of Lee of our other con-
suls, and Americans that we love and
hold dear, to be held by the money
schemers as hostages. so that every time
we are on the verge of doing the Cody
duty-of cleansing from this hemisphere
| the most corrupt and brutally inhuman
national tyranny and msgovernment the
world knows-by war message or recog-
| milton of Cuban independence, by Con-
| gress, then as a last card Hanna (if
| controlling the PresidenD has Lee and
| others the nation loves, and would save
held under the AK of Spain, and might
say don't send the message, for if you
do the wild Spanish volunteers will mas
sacre those we love" and by such de-
| vice win another delay.
Why was not that provided against
before? The conditions for such massa-
ere have steadily existed from the time
the first thousand non-combatants were
slowly massacred by starvation that
the Spaniards enforced upon them in their
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
VIM Of robert Mcdaniel.

The will of Robert Mcdaniel was filed
yesterday. This document provides that
one-third of the estate shall so to his
wife, Fannie Mcdaniel, and the residue
to his three children, William, George,
and Martha Mcdaniel except that 1864
is to be deducted from the shares of
George and Martha, which they received
from his life Insurance
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
THE ENVELOPE CASE.
Hearing of yerser and Mills Contin =
ucd Yesterday.

The hearing of the case against James
Verser and Robert Mills was resumed in
the Criminal Court yesterday. The
charge is that of stealing and disposng
of several million envelopes from the
headquarters of the Republican Congress
sional Committee in the Globe Building
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Verser testified that he had received
permission from Chairman Babcock and
a Mr.. Sutton to dispose of the envelopes.
Mr. Louis Hoffmier. a dealer in waste
paper was called and said he had bought
envelopes from the defendant and that
he had seen the letter signed by Mr..
Babcock giving Verser authority 10 sell
the same.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

last officer of the Maine to leave Havana,
arrived in the city yesterday. He was
called before the war board. 1t is not
known what line his testimony or advice
took
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

amusing results. An honest 'siavey'
endeavors 70 return the money without
incurring the suspicion Of having stolen
i'd. and a good-naiured naval officer
tries 10 help AL concerned out OF their
t,re8fca rrent~- only 10 Increase tho com
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
HOLY WEEK IN NEW YORK
The ''0Id Coat" the Only New
Production There.
FRED BOND MAKES A HIT

eCominR Events Cast Their shadows
characterization 0utdone in In
shoxs-aHoth and the Flame and
..Ths. BrTae EIecr' Open Tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Judge Mills and Grain Inspection.

1t was not to be expected that Chief
Grain Inspector Clausen or any mem
Der OF the railroad and warehouse COM
mission would admit that, under the
law as now administered by the gang
who have the farmers of Minnesota at
their mercy in the grading and dock
age of wheat, injustice has been per-
sistently practiced. That is not the
purpose for which they were placed
and have been retained in office by the
elevator and milling barons supporting
Eustis. The chief inspector, several
days ago. proffered an elaborate and
prolonged sneer at the farmers who,
realalizing the wrongs imposed
upon them, assembled together
and presented their affidavits
in support Of their complaints
Mr.. Clausen took occasion, also,
after lodging the main issues, to
suggest, rather superciliously, that if
the people of Minnesota did not like
the law they were at liberty to change
1t. Possibly he assumed that 1t was
safe to advance this hint, remember
ing how long the ring has been domi
nant in the affairs of the state. And
now Judge Ira B. Mills, chairman of the
railroad and warehouse commission it
self, closes another elaborate and pro-
forged screed of nothingness in reply
to DR.. Q. E. Andrews, of Moorhead,
who on behalf of the farmers, had
questioned the fairness of the methods
practiced by inspectors in grading and
docking wheat, by characterizing the
course pursued by the people as "un-
manly and cowardly." This is not the
language usually employed by a high
official and certainly one who pretends
to be a gentleman, to complaint
which he is confident Of his ability to
prove ill-founded or false Jude Mills
has evidently lost control Of his tenn
per in the face Of the substantiated
charges of apparently studied unfair
ness, If not fraudulent practices, in
dulged in by inspectors in the mat
ter Of grading and dockage.
The facts have been demonstrated by
the affidavits Of shippers that under
the present administration of the grain
inspecting department a system pre-
walls which has practically robbed the
farmers of Minnesota of thousands of
dollars annually. The practices by
which these outrages have been perpe-
trated have been indicated in the COM
plants. The correction of the evil can
Only be applied by the determined &C
ton of the farmers themselves through
the election Of John Lind as governor.
By this course thorough investigate
of the rottenness of the system will be
assured and Judge Mills will be award
ed an opportunity to substantiate his
counter charge that the complaints
made against the department by the
farmers who have been the losers and
sufferers are indeed ''unmanly and
coWardly."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
THE RISE OF PRINCES:

The Bismarcks were at the beginning moth
ing but merchant tailors, says the chroniclers
OF the early history of illustrious German
families One Of them. Claus became rich
and loaned. in 1910. a certain sum to the
Margrave Louis the Bavarian then at war
with the Duke Of Brunswick AS a guarantees
the merchant tailor demanded the revenues
OF the custom house of a neighboring port
1t was the custom Of those times for the
princes and noblemen rarely to pay their
debts, and Claus Bismarck had not the good
luck to be paid back by the margrave How
ever, the protection of the margrave seemed
to insure the prosperity of the Bismarckian
tailor, when the Democratic party was sue
cussful at the municipal elections of Stendal
and Claus Bismarck. who was at the head
of the Conservative party. was banished from
his native town. The margrave gave to him
In the way of compensation, and probably
also as an acknowledgment of new loans of
money, the castle of Burgstall with it's depend
encies. To possess a noble property made the
owner a nobleman, and it is thus that the
Bismarcks rose from the status of simple
merchant tailors to the rank of landed lords
About sixty years after the rise of the Bis
MARKHAM tailor to nobility, q certain Fried
rich Won Hohenzollern, a burgrave or imper-
ial official at Nurnberg, loaned 100,000 gold
ducats to Emperor Sigismund, who was I'M
able to refund that sum at the appointed
time. On the death of the Margrave of
Brandenburg, which rendered vacant the
electorate Of that name, Sigismund ceded it
Professionally to Friedrich Hohenzollern, with
the simple title of administrator. The cities
and towns readily accepted the new official,
but it was not so with the nobility, which
declared that it would not recognize at any
price the Junk dealer of Nurnberg." Still
Friedrich succeeded by force and wiles in
making all the inhabitants recognize the
rights granted to him by the emperor In
1415 loan Of 100000 ducats, made to
Emperor Sigismund by the Hohenzollern an
cestor, gave to him the power which he
wanted. He was made margrave and elector
and consequently the absolute sovereign OF
the Brandenburg march. Later, as the princes
of Anhalt continued to assert certain alleged
rights regarding the electorate. Friedrich
bought their remuneration by giving them
$4,000 gold ducats.
1t is thus that the Bismarcks, having be-
come lords through money-lending were the
vassals in Brandenburg Of the Hohenzollerns.
who had become sovereign princes through
similar means