davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

o.r, when she sun has retired fer the
nig en- Trogi,d,ses are In the line OF
~ frfvat nfii are visited b. thesl
ss.ai'f,t = trains ~ the Afrcan dcseiN'
x, outside influence mas beth Au.
t,,yeysr. 10 wcen thtm rom NOR nv
~ bibits. their ar ique gdip. ~.
eiei. ..,yitar manner n living. ~
H. known The mnnuers ana Gus
w tbe Tfcgl0dytcs have o.
.lh .tree Bible times, and any one
$3.50 vnon a group OF ihtse peupi
~ e,rsstrs day and comparing their
~ ,,,"srerre with descriptions exam
~ ssme historians have reEafdci o.
ssbui6us. will see that ihey ali y.
iy Inc same now as fhey WIRE h''hS
'gTr,.,g,"dyie city IL she mos, cufloua
,..n,.,it,t bitrs In the world From iht
r,teti@s Y presents the aspect on a no
- .,frcna Tho habi.auons ara built
,,ers one abJyC the other ana
s.rm a circular wall with a slnge en-
tf,rrc from the outside W ot IN.
doors n the houses oper =, ".
20 ~, rtfcuinr city. Each habiiatiIu
% 49, and window. To SOC tn
NJ, yla climb A nlEts % stops cut in
*. er,u which bring you g. she l1Ne.
49, ~ houses. n you wish 20
high.r ,s5u climb un.thcr Hight 90
tiSng To- the houses above. and from
49,. a. the thlrd row. n you ar Visit
ing ,sr,s vne living On the TOP q ihl
,if. Tta dabrs arr all fastened Win
y r,,-i prtmltlvc lock shat j. turned
IA, means IN a wooden key
tt@sties prnvIdirg pfIicr'on from
,heir enemy. sne sun. the circular hal'
ii.ii,rs vifh the dead wall ouis.d,
go, (, usronr fortress to guard N,
irhsbiitrle from the attacks of neigh
I.rInr tribes. IN those more q 1cciu
J,ya h 5wrver. fhey have 90 such fear
L.f5re them. ara % they uFc III
walled city mostly Tor tn storing Of
crap. while they live ~ holes dug IN
In. rfannd wshln the walls, and no
ouariiv charge their pfallon In senrlf
~ pasturo FOR the animals
! Tbe a. 81 ahe cltips Or lmmeusa
Tba exact simo when they we're bun
ID urkrvNn, but q n believed that ihel
ar,rjats The hnth ~ Christ The poo
pio arN psncoably dlfpsci In whlci
nbhss af chiraccr ihoy are the supgri'i
D i5 most other natives " nJuhrrf
Africa. Thoy arc Intelligent and hard
/ Working. .ording their n'cks and farm
/ Ing their land wi,h patient cncrFy. tn
nppr1ach O. their country % 80 dlnhcuf
! ana dangerous On account " IN
| frirhtfui E5rgcs 70 a. raCrssary % ira
| verse and the risk n bong 1vcrc m
/ by the deadly sltUcg0. thlt she lntcr
eating people have been disturbed hu
| ltilc hy Europeans. Nov thls archaic
| ul1gists are turuifg their rfcntion {.
| tha ancient people H1mcthlrg more
beirr learned of 'hcm than was kn70v
hcrcSJfore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
,,,rfvrsr OF THE SEALING INDUSTRY
and Tracy to riEht-fa"o"'
.,.,,.r sold case OF fHn"'''''
live stock Meeting

,-,nur l.. nrattan q ne ,e,,e MAN 10
w. been honorably
is,urn home o.o voors
Kennel. who for hye yeai r,
COL D. h,,d Of the Iacihc tuuH'
was p. " the salvation Army, wv i,,d
dN.',, W., limit organization anu 'V''''
~, n.y., volunteers VI Amef''"
Wv Arbucnie company Tussda{ W., W.,
me ca Francisco and reduced w
Nao.' n sugar n1m W 70 y" ~.
rt'ct yee Immediately mot u1 uh'
~, sugar refinery compn"E'
,..nr. Of the Santa Fc rail-,
i1ints San Francisco WI w. i,,e m
l'Ae t,nururntlon Of another ~.
by W, p.ride steamships To ny between
trans .,d tho orient vice iftHl .
that ~, Merton of the Santa Fe sall
XII iie Inauguration Oh wv Nv"
" near probability
-.. ofpclai statement Of the sealing ,,
,,".,rs for the season iust e'os ~.
.s total ~ hut 2heto nhihH iul
g.st 1f thIrty-nvc Hche1neih, ~
W.. ~ urhtolt catch W. many y', 1870,
~, Tower sch0lnciA nav " 49,,
I'm employed. Ihe ,a''n 1000. ~ w go 80
.tpsi Ar.atic COAST f,y. h.,',''' = "a
vmma c5art iloisi bering sea- l''"'V'
IN. Edward Boyctt a wcll.know,n
~. .gt,r of penycr and y. uirnrd.
N,','' y. ,E, clubhouse % the standard
N .. .nib nd U0wlcn lake, ten miles
tn.1 tbfrc. were drowned while
, lstn IN No lake Wednesday The
N. .u, n me accident u unknown. IN
,, t,,visIrc OF 10 being the dis
,,g't, IA their overturned boat by other
nshtfmun
The cruiser Philadelphia viii not ~
e., srt flr some months to come. IN.
,f.4d VI starting away under scale
.,Irrl Tor Samoa she will go O. ~,
ra,y yard to be thoroughly ovcrhaulod
"a have several leaks that are nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

PENNSYLVANIA SALT MFG. c
Projectors, Phila, IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
Ancient Cite, and People.

n You wlft 90 be introduced 70 the
Hlowcst people In the world, You must
ylsV f5r,h Africa, and make your way
across the nrorrhlng desor, than hcplr-
ate. rrom the rest Of the Inhabitants
III Afrlcn she race known TO the an
cionta az the Trogl1dyies, from the
creek "trogl1ia." hole. They worc
given thls name on account Of the
habit u living IN holes IN the ground,
a habit thns probably owes ~ origin
10 The fact that old vol In that quarter
h a very mcivlless old tyrant, and lfo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

States, officers OF the association
have recently visited the stock grow
Ing aud trading cpntcfs, and from IN.
formation gathered. they are satisfied
thore Will be from $500 TO 1000 dele
gates IN attendance. which the commit.
tee considers Ne ruinclont reason why
the rate should be granted. The com
mitteo having In chnrgo the feeder and
stock exhibit reported that all necessary
funds with which 20 pay the premiums
had been secured. This Will be tho
lint exhibit Of cattle strictly " these
classes ever made In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
A Cold
Wave
Coming!
GIRLS
SCHOOL
CAPS
FROM
I0c to 25c

Soon. sin times of peace prepare for war!''
So, while it is yet reasonably good weather.
don't you think it is good household economy
to prepare TO- the cold snap that is sure to
overtake US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

.EGEEEEEE5E=ES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
Makes People We'll.

The one ,tus specific TOT diseases afislns
from adsbiirst,d nsrvous system tpainef
celery compound, - generally pfsssnSee
~ rhvsl,.ans IL srfohsuiy the nest ~.
mattabis remedy that ne soisniihe tstsafsh
otths country has produced ptot Eiwsfd
v. Phelps. NJ D.. l.. !. u, " Dartmouth
college afsi rtsscfihsd What IL now tnsvt
the world over a. rsins's celery compound
positive cure Tor dyspepsia bIl'ousnsss
liver comp.a Iat. neufalris, rheumatism. 81
rsfvous diseases Aud tidusY ifoubles
ra.uss celery compound has srclssjsd
sfain aud arsin where s,vtv,slnr else hss
tsiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
TAILOR'S
Art Cutting Glass.
Evening Glasses.

Cuttinr and Fitting thoroughly taught ~
practical master tailor and cutter 81 twunty-
i've wears experience subjects Mrasuras
mont. drafting patterns htting on. use ~
muIyl patterns economy lu cutting mntrfis
hL trmminr. making M md finishing An
exceptional chance fur young man 90 learn
thn above. Terms mulrrntr. Apply SIR.
VIM llnuann HOW'D. no IhIrl ll.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

Slonal icld or retire % the que, walk.
OF life. FJo,ball this season Is markell
BY several Innovations, not the least -
which Il the new suit which protects
the player from injury during the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

The lonr.halrod football boy n again
On ihr ft.i lie VIII play between now
uld the nut OF December twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
TIE SEASON roR FOOTBALL

succeeding cleycnA II has been agreed
ll<at the boys who make up the football
uipr are entitled 10 the nlre OF pro-
fcrsl0nal until they graduate. when
they can either continue q the prosca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

For sale By y. G. A. L.. Clark III
dredge g Co, Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, ana Geo a.
Lowe, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28

took from nan-that is from Adam-made he
woman, and brought her unto the man. And this
woman became his wife. But how near of kin were
they /? Adam described it when he said " This is
bone Of my bone, and flesh Of my flesh"
Now if our friends think it would outrage pro-
priety and natural law for Cain to marry one who
near kin to him a sister, what about
Adam, who married part of himself! Let these
profound thinkers first wrestle a while with Adam
and his rib before they begin to carp about Cain and
his sister.-JeWish Home Journal
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28
CbeatricaI Mentton

The attraction at the Academy of Music tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and night will be the Her
MAINS, Leon and Nine. Adelaide, and their company
of electricians in performance of magic, mrth, and
mystery. Leon Hermann, who is nephew of Her
the Great, is considered the greatest living
gician.
On Monday and Tuesday "The Dazzer," farce
comedy, will be presented by Cosgrove and Grants
company of speciality artists.
Wednesday night the burlesque hit of last season
in New York "Gayest Manhattan" will be seen.
The piece direct from Roster & Balls, and will
be produced by the original cast and chorus.
Book and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this Office. Phone 3O3
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28
THE SYRACUSE Hebrew Globe appeared last week
n new dress. The garment fits to T.
ubo bio Cain Narrp !


The question, Where did Cain get his wife - pro-
nounced with air of superior mental acumen, and
a smirk of triumph, will always be a stock phrase
with the skeptic But nothing could show more
plainly the superficial treatment which such bestow
upon all Biblical questions.
They present the matter in this light: Adam was
the first man. according to the Bible and Cain the
second, and with only two men in the world and one
woman, and she Adams, where did Cain get his
wife and now what becomes of our Bible record?
They do not to remember that after the birth
of Cain, some years must have elapsed before he
of suitable age to marry and that during all these
years the family ofAdam would continue increase
there being among those born, of course, due pro-
portion of girls. At what age Cain married
not informed But whenever it was, we have
right to assume and it would be logical to assume
that he had sisters who were also of manageable
age.
But would you have Cain marry his own sister?
In this case, why not Was there eny other way to
perpetuate race springing from single pair? But
it may be said that it is contrary to physiological
law for persons of kin to marry together
therefore the woman Cain took for wife must have
come from some other family therefore the Bible
record is not true
That marriage Of relatives is not now ply
sioogically permissible is why it might
not have been permissible in the morning of the
race when every member of the human family was
perfect in construction well balanced in temperament
and endowed with such vitality that their lives
on for nearly thousand years To say that under
these conditions and the temporary exgencies of the
case marriage not allowable within degrees of
consequently which would not be permissible is to
subordinate good sense to carping skeptcism.
But there is another point the skeptic seems
strangely to overlook. He asks i" Where did Cain
get his wife? Why does he not go back little fur
ther and ask, Where did Adam get his wife ?" Oh,
the Bible tells that Very true; but look the rela
tionship between them. From the rib which God
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

phans' Home at Atlanta, Ca, is to hand. There
now sixty inmates of the institution and the total
81, 1897, was So, 123. 90, or about ST. per month
for each child This is reduction Of about So per
month per capita over the preceding quarter which
speaks well for the economy of those in charge.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28

NorEThe Hebrew day begins with the Of the da
preceding the corresponding common date
The times., 1898-12-04
THE SALVADOR REVOLUTION.

The Rebels Success VIII Not En-
danger the Federation.
New Orleans Dec. 3.-P j. Carahan, Of
the engineer corps of the Guatemala Cen
trail Railroad, who arrived here today
from Central America. says trat the. sue
cess of the revolution in Salvador. headed
by Gen. Regalado. viii not imperil a Gen.
trail American federation as RegaladO is
favorable to union, although he
raised the standard against it in
order to get rid of President
five, speaking French, English. and Span
ish. and is a splendid soldier. At the
last election he antagoniZed the then
President Ezeta. and placed Gutierrez in
the presidential chair merely to meet the
popular assertion that he was trying to
establish a military despotism with the
intention of making himself dictator.
Gutierrez got tired of acting as Regal
ado's support, and embraced the fedora
ton scheme as a good chance to get rid
of his boss. He went into the combine
and helped establish the Republic of
Greater Central America. Regalado. ap-
preciating the purpose OF the movement,
got ready for the trouble that was conf
ing and determined to crush the new re
public at once. Guieterrez, on his part
appealed to Honduras and Nicaragua to
keep in power, but received no assistance
from the neighboring republics. which al
lowed Regalado to seize Salvador.
The president of Honduras and Nicara-
qua preferred to do business directly with
Regalado, having learned that Gutierrez
was the secret enemy of the federation.
while Regaiado was willing to assist in
its establishment If given proper consid-
Grafton
The times., 1898-12-04
OH. IT WAS MRS. SAMPSON.
A Loving Cups Intimation Tint She
Whipped Cerverm.


New York, Dec. 3.-Tinany G. Co. have
nearly completed silver loving cup for
presentation to Mrs William r. Sampson.
wife of Rear Admiral Sampso ~ By COM
manding officers who served under him in
the Spanish war The cup is twelve
The handles are dolphins. and where the
lower ends join the bowl are two mer-
maids. the one holding the laurel wreath
of victory, the other plRIaiming victory
on the pipes. On the side of the cup is
etched the battle of Santiago with the
cruiser New York and other men-of-war.
On the other side is the inscription:
presented to Mrs. William r Samp-
son by commanding officers serving under
her husband, Rear Admiral Sampson, in
1893, during the war between tue United
States and Spain, which resulted in the
destruction of the Spanish squadron un-
der Admiral Cervera, off Santiago, Cuba.
on the glorious Sd of July 1895, as n
token of their high regard and esteem
for Admiral SIMPSONS professional quail
ties as commander in chief. and in
loving remembrance of the uniform kind
ness, consideration, and courtesy which
characterized his bearing toward them in
all their official intercourse"
The foot, or base upon which all this
rests represents the bows and forward
turrets of the four Spanish men-of-war,
the Oquendo, Vizcaya, Maria Teresa, and
Cristobal Colon.
The times., 1898-12-04
THE GORDON MEMORIAL
Instant Success of Gen. Kitch-
ener'S Scheme.
ENGLAND'S ACTUAL POLICY
Sensational Stories Discrcdited-The
- Possible Germ ola Mohammesian
Univcrsity-Americ Eastern Ac-
Great Britain in Indin-Thc Mur-
ray Expedition.

London, Dec. 3.-The sensationalism in
which England has been walowing in her
foreign politics of late has even invaded
( the innermost recesses of nonconformity-
:. All London has marveled this week, at
two anonymous, sleep-destroying articles
2 in that most staid Liberal review, the
Contemporary. In one the German en-
peror becomes the 'arch enemy of Eng
land" plotting with Russia and France
in the far and near East to lure England
on to her destruction by combination of
Europe against her. This is rubbish, no
doubt, hut dangerous rubbish. and un-
comfortably Indicative of the high fever
with which recent events seem to have
impregnated a large section of the Eng
lish public. Happily the real ruling
forces in England are keeping cool heads
amid all this hubbub. They map out for
England mission far removed from that
of preparing to meet the whole world in
deadly conflict.
The Gordon Memorial College.
The almost unparalleled success of
Gen. Lord Kitchener's scheme for the
Gordon memorial college at Kha toum is
an Indication of this sanity. Instead of
worrying over fanciful European combi-
nations against her, she quietly goes on
with her work, regardless OF the Isolated,
puny French posts along the line of what
must ultimately become British Africa.
She unprovocatively fills in the outlines
OF her dominion according TO what Mr..
Chamberlain, this week, called the ideals
of the Anglo-Saxon race. humanity,
Justice. freedom, and equality of oppor-
tunity."
Lord Kitchener asks for 100000 to
found Gordon college. as the first step
in the organization of the Soudan, and
within a week he gets ii. The children of
Sheikhs will be taught English and such
elementary subjects geography. Later
on, other classes viii be admitted, and
technical education will be included in the
curriculum. As Lord Rosebery said,
This new way with conquered races
should have good effect both upon sus-
picious foreigners and excitab,e English
men at home. Nations which make con-
quests with. purely material aims do not
al once pour out their money for raising
the condition of the inhabitants"
The Inevitable Outcry.
OF course, there is the inevitable out
cry from section of Englishmen that
the college must be made dogmatically
Christian. but in the Soudan, as in In
dia. England's first business will be TO
make good Mohammedans and not bad
Christians. Some even boldly urge that
the new college be purely a Mohamme-
dan university, or at any rate n college
The times., 1898-12-04
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
President YgIesins Mt the bureau OF
the American Republics.

President Yglesias called at the Bureau
Of the American Republics yesterday
morning, accompanied by the minister
from Costa Rica. Mr. Calvo. and was re
ceived by the director of the bureau
Frederic Emory. and the secretary, DR..
Horacio Guzman. In honor Of the visit
of President Yglesias the building was
decorated with the flags of Costa ca
and the United States. The dislins uishsd
visitor was introduced to the staff of the
bureau, and spent over an hour examin-
ing its practical workins. He EXPRESSED
himself as deeply interested in the efforts
of the bureau to promote commescial re-
lations among the various countries OF
the Western Hemisphere, and SAID it
would give him pleasure upon his return
to Costa Rica to do everything in his
power TO promote the work of the bureau.
The times., 1898-12-04
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Members Are Entitled To Travelling
Expenses.

Comptroller Tracewell of the Treasury
has decided that all members of the In
dustrial Commission. whether appointed
by the President or by Congress, are en-
titled to travelling expenses when coming
to or going from Washington on business
connected with the Commission. They
are not, however, entitled to expenses
in this city. which the comptroller says is
"the official home of the Commission
This decision was rendered at the re-
quest of the secretary of the Commits
sion. who asked the Department whether
senators and representatives on the
Commission were entitled to travelling ex-
penses.
The times., 1898-12-04
AN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
The President Asked to Invite All
Maritime POwels.

A committee from the New York Cham
ber of Commerce called On President Nc
Kinley yesterday and presented MEM
oriai adopted by that body on Thursday,
December !. The memorialists urge ths
President to invite the maritime powers
of the world to attend an International
congress for the purpose of considering
and adopting rules providing for the
freedom from capture of private property
on the sea, except in the case of contra
band of war or violation of a blockade.
The President received the committee
very cordially and said he would give the
matter consideration. but was too busy
at present TO give 1t immediate attention.
After leaving the White House, the
committee called upon Secretary Hay,
Acting Secretary of War Me-k.ejohn and
Secretary Long.
The times., 1898-12-04
THE SCORPION NOT IN DANGER.
She Is CoaIing ut Port Royal. soutI,
CarOIinn.

Alarming reports having been circu-
lated that the gunboat Scorpion w@s
overdue and in danger from storm. the
statement was authorized at the Navy
Department yesterday afternoon that the
vessel was lying quietly at anchor in the
harbor of Port Royal. s c.
The Scorpion started from Havana one
week ago and put into the above port
for coal.
The times., 1898-12-04
COLD WEATHER IN TEXAS.
Losses In Live Stock VIII Follow
the Blizzard.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 3.-The severest cold
weather of the Winter has prevailed to-
day in this section of Texas. Consider
able snow has fallen to the northward
and eastward. High winds have pre-
vailed throughout this vicinity Heavy
losses in the livestock regions are sure to
follow the blizzard
The times., 1898-12-04
A BLOW AT VETERANS.
The Old Soldier Law Set Aside in
Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. S.-The Supreme
Court has decided against the old soldier
law. This law provides that In eve-y
public department of State, counties and
towns, discharged soldiers and sailors
properly qualified shall receive the ptef-
erence for appointments and employment
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-05
pderto1RiC0 5 de NoYiembre de 1898 r.

q veces en- donde menos Sc esperaba. 70 me
consuelo con este pensamiento, porque me NOR
tiicarfa terrlblemeate la idea de que haya que
esperar nuestra reconsttuc6n polftica de los
que hoy oomienzar q ir q la escuela.
Despues de estas consderaciones, puedo
repetir con mi amigo Gordils: vengae hon'bres
7,ueyos, pcro aiiadiendo, con nuesas costum'
6res; no atentos las exigencias de su estomago,
sino obadentes los impulses del corazon;
apartada su vista del exito personal gronero, y
puesta solo en- el triunfo de las mobiles ideas;
hombres de acci6n iuspirados en- la justicia,
hombres de sacrifcio esclavos de la verdad.
Solo ellos pueden darnos ell bien que suefio
para mi psis: hombres libres gobernsndo q
hombres libres.
L. Sanchez Morales.
San Juan Pto, Rico Noviembre de 1898.