davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
.TiIIII FOR SCHLEI {!


Aug. q. -Reir-Adm'ra'
Tis's'ss .hIry reached washing as.
r 80 ! this M. afternoon over I'm. IN.
y q ~. road. lie was quickly
g'' n almost ali Of the stat stations ..',,
49, y. ~ ra'.snd ,hroushou' the , ZIP
- , y. with chez" by the
-sis .,u.l into the
W.T. -. h. found q compact mas. !,
..,,r which hlied the dep'' az. anu =
g.. Ct 90, into the traInsh'd' In y,
',, ss Me- schlty when the,
-. ~. ulrs greeted WIEN cheers r...' ana
''' ], .,lursh for schIcy.' every
7 ~, I, in the shouting. and the
..,,,,-. crowded about the adj
- insisted on a hand'hake
~ n,,s the crowd Increased
-, s.,f.ninr cheers the adj
.,ib.. wife. tn, former win
,,...d through two SOLID
,.,sis 4 Lieutenant ana
,lIie, Win d.mcu'iy 'iie a
y v1y % the carriage "hi'n
,"mss. " vehicles that had
tiuu up by curious 'ii.'.,'. AVE. W..
mild into rcmsylvhnlA ave-
r-5..ssded directly 90 INC
- b5isi There were groups 9l
IN ths way. and q cnNalcAd'
y. f,rp.d q voluntary escort
.irtf,i stayed only a igN MN
,ss hotel hnd thon drove 20 y,
-, asnrmenL whrre, Wilhoni
..i~is,ry b. reported ditrcily
~ s.rfstary Allen. The latter
-1-i.i him over 10 the Nh'''
rsth.nr th,rc ~ 80
= r-riiint save him a most cor,
r,.sd8a. The President ihlnh,i
,i-I,,i a. h. had Admiral samp-
800. r1se.as OF that memorable
800 d July arl. and took occa-
I, ,y mat q was TINT hatue
\, l,o..hi about ih0 surrender ~
90 Tt, President thanked him
ti,Y q himself and the nation
4. rrnrt stryIcra on that DAY
80 him o. describe the battle
..lNt airial tid az lonrth.
y. r..s.lsni iron entered into o
q DE- work " thg Porto
4, saniuIln. ~ which TIE nd-
III !, ben appointed. tie went
fvah Aim ths rlneal instructions
NAtn rude that body in atuug'
4 ~ r,armi.nn % the spanish
b fitni and other work. Dur'
~ q a. tnforrncc, which oc'
q tslui in bur Assistant Sccre'
h q siitr Nuu was present
hii.T q o. ftn1a ~ Admiral aad
\ shfY lard " their presence
NJ h.H a. called during IN.
hrrr AArh considerably bet
hhftwL and lld ilnlrht h.
t.tsi % tle here tomorrow q
rIHtf d Maryland, whlcl
NO ~ flsrumr several days
u "a s. VIZ 20 90 Councctlcu
flrsi anil about the start 10
RAJ
\ iirni during Tho cvenlnl
~ h1y q some u lha inultut
~ fghi which ied 70 tha deHtruc
( ceryafa's squadron. iir fAil
Imy opinion that me sninir
nj mIrht have escaped with Do
one Or two " his ships had
~ dI1Drsnt tactics IN coming %.
= hlr'nr H1d BE- diverted h
n u h.f shgH. Nuilnr emo
uri ani nihCrs 90 he west. q
VIII That b. Wie4i have escap.
o. lr pmf'h'y tWo m the sci
sub q cuurn naturally wnuI
compelled us 90 separate 0t
"a slms of Caryern's SHIPS mIei
t,n able 20 have reached Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
TcswaEnD
4;ss1@Is'zaIETlEsE
OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
TIME GARD IN INJECT NAY ttns
Railway.
TiME cAnD IN rFFEcr Way .ioa


Trains arrive and depart At salt LAKE city
'A'y as '''''"'i ,ur,vr
Prom thicnrn. Omaha. - Louia
hhne1a 'l1, houNpr lnk Guy
Prom iirirni. nn,ia. rortlrai SAN "
tnnrlsrl u1duu and Iutermnd.
From -'n Francisco. ,aeho valley
- osI,p and .nl.rm.aIaie p,I6i,' ibpm
kag,a, Jiy. panvrr ard 6rlanI DO atm
'ifum Frisco, Muntu. -lnpot. rro-
Nn iuuEH MumuHutU. silver
city and intermediate point. G 90 p m
rooolo AID Garaeld Beach ,.' t@pm
rrr,ur
ror Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Ran.
eos 60. BE- Louis ogden and
Tor saa Frabt,co. osdcn cacba " W
Valley AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oiam
Tor urlun. uuutur kansas Dlty
.. i9igfmed.ale p2.ui. $780,, saipm
:. "a -s6 ifgut.sso 80. O. pn
fu,N NuphL sanpote. Milf1cL
. lfIH'l mod intermediate points % m
'Mlzod train fur DarHrii leach
luuolu uud Terminus .......... iHam
'rraius south Of Juab run daily oxccp,
iDsiy except sunday
cry TICKET OFFICE UsDIR HlS0SlG RAIL-
No gn WDst Second south street
Telephone So rn
Railroad and steamship Tickets on saio
tonli purta uf tlr world
Pullman Palace car ticket umft
~ o. HURLEY.
uon. Pass aud llCagt Agent
= W TCrLrs
OrnrtHi Tranio MANAGER
W a. iiANtNui o.
Niro.rtosldcnt aud Con Manaror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

New York. Aur G.-"Afvatafinta''
lilly Smith mot Mlitv M1iihows o..
fnre the Lrnn0y Athletic ciub tanlrhi
ma ruifought aud outreuDraItd hIs
opponrt i've To- one. Smith WIS tho
ngErcHsor throughout tho nEht. ANA nt
Tho end 90 the fourteenth rouuu
Matthews scented 90 have had enough
From this time tn the end ~ ihs con-
irat. Matthew adopted spriutluv ac-
tlcs IN order tn loot the limit which BE-
succeeded In doing.
Tho opening bout. between Joe
Burke ~ uwlklyn ana Eddie Morris.
cuiOud Of California. was 10 have
boon Of ten rounds duration. but was
stopped at tho end Of the third round.
In the nrst round each scored "a
knUckinwn. n was nnyhndy'H frht up
90 the end of the third round. whom
Morris hlt hlH opponent o. very hari
blow. very low on the body. Referee
white stopped q nght and disquall-
ficd Morris for fnullng. Burke was dc
clarcd the winner and h. was
chrcrcd na he left the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

II and from ~h'.ss, ~. Louis.
Omaha, Kauaaa CITY. aud all eastern
points
Direct line 90 the rraua.Mlssluslppi
Exposition. siop1vcrs allowed at
Omaha uu au tickets reading through
that cIiy
Two through trains each way daily.
Ncsiibulod bunet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. reciln.
Ink chair cars seats frco). coachc,
and dining ears. operated on thu a
"a carte plan
Tickets az Offices OF connecting lines
l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. a.
W. ~, Douly Block.
II. ~ NEsilN. Travelling Pass and
Fre'ghi Agent
w r. MMiLLAN. Gen. AEt..
2ii = W. Temple st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

Ing. despite the better facilities far
sanitation.
a r'irht shock 81 earthquake was
experienced herr about iii55 o'clock
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

~ nationality. In favor n the perma-
,snt occupation Of the archipelago hy
re Americans Nobody conceivos the
rr.astabllshment OF Spanish sovereign
~ as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
TIE COLORADO MIDLAND railroad

Tive Through Trains Daily
Between salt LAX. city. ogden and Lad
Win, tripplu Greek, Colorado springs, Den.
Yer aud 90 points east only line running
THROUGH tltAtH CANS. Through Sleep
rfa ON both morning and evening traits
THIS line ln connection with the Rio ofande
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via colorado springs, No chhurs
~ gars uF delayed trains. fake the ColO-
fudu Midland and save time and enjoy The
finest ride Huu rfundrst scenery IN CnluTAdn
boz mii Information call On X. CIV. hallway
uFrft uf
w. g. BAILEY. o. a. brown,
ara. Grn, Agent
Denver. colo. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
An B,s One are Named and Choice for the
fihh is Expressed
Mr.. JUSTICE WHITE IS THE MAN


w,shinsson. Aug. 2e-The cabinet
WA ia. session two hours srdAE' On"
devoted large share Of the lme /"
matters which will come before the
r.,co commission. Al The adjourn
mon, N the mectiug. Secretary Day
announced that four members OF the
commission had been selected S.e'e-
,ary Day. Senators Davis ana fIy'
and Mr. whlteiiw Reid As 10 'h'
nfih member. no definite announce
men, could be made. although NJ Jus
iice waite of the United sa''es sue
prsme court ia the PrcIdenrs choice
ana has been urged to Accept the posi-
Hln.
Tho membership o. the commission
being completed. Secretary Day are
ranged 60 leave Tor canton tomorrow
ln order &, mako his personal prapara-
lions Tor tho trip 20 Paris u win De
accompanied abroad by Mrs. nay. who
has entirely recovered from her recent
Iinoss. Tho secretary has already
clipped o. oinion a number VI hls per-
tluli enocta DO Anticipation " hls
early retirement from the head ~ she
state department.
The following attaches NJ the peaco
commission have been selected aud will
ho appointed by che rrHFl1 uti t1hn
Moore uf Mara1chuHrttH now assistant
secretary " state. 90 h0 secretary OF
the commission, and J. W. Macarthur
W Nsw York. 90 he aHeis.lri secretary.
. aig Macarthur was formerly fire. ffc-
~ d D .H q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

KNOWS

That Tor solid comfort. quick time
and all-"uud general satisfaction.
there o. no riilrrid ON earth that APP
plals 10 the traveller like the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
| evils NS q lyc.


The strongest and nur-
esttuAde Unlike uthnr
iyn, lt being Ahnn puws
dor and packed in q can
with removable I'D, tho
contents uFu nlWaya
ready Tor uso. 10 Will
make tho best porIumnd
Hard sonp IN 80 mlnutUs
without boiling, itistlle
best for cleansing waste
pipes tllsinlnctinT sinks,
tlhsetsi cleaning paints,
bottles, barrels washing
trees and killing lusoetii
for engineers and mnoh-
inlsts uses fur painters
70 FvmoVe oil,palnts, ot0
SALT MIRO. co.
. PhAadslphlA. psAn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
PURE Foop AND DRINK
Right

The most costly baking
powder to make is Sehii.
hns's Bsst-but no money
is wasted in making it. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
THf EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP 0E ElGS


Is due not only 10 the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, hut also
10 the care and skill with which Il n
Manufactured by scientific processes
known 20 the CALIFORNIA Flo SYnup
90. only, and we wish TO impress upon
all the Importance Of purchasing tho
true and original remedy. A. tho
genuine Syrup Of Figs Is manufactured
by the CALiFoRSIA Flo SrRuP Co.
only, knowledge Of that fact will
assist one In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing Of the CALI.
ToRNiA Ti0 sYHUP Co. with the mcdi.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which tho genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given 90 millions OF f'miiics, makes
the name Of the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence o. Is remedy. Il Is
far In advance u all other laxatiyes,
as Il acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
ing thcm, and Il docs not Fripc nor
nauscatc. II Icrtogct H. beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San rnAscisco. cal
LornvILLr. ~. NAV YORK. NE
The times., 1898-11-29
VOLUNTEERS MUST SERVE.
Needed Until the Regular Army IL
Increased.

II Is stated at the War Department that
several volunteer regiments may be mus
tered out as soon as the treaty of peace
between Spain and the United States is
signed, sealed and delivered There will be
no general MYSTERIOUS OF the State troops
however. until Congress has provided for
the increase of the regular army matter
which will be considered early in the ap-
preaching session.
The volunteers in signing their enlist
ment papers contracted with the Govern
ment to serve in the army two years. OF
until the ending of the war. unless sooner
discharged Under these terms they can
be held in the service the full limit. il is
contended should their services be deemed
necessary.
There are now in the army about 10000
men (about 600da being regulars). which
will furnish the garrisons for Cuba. Por-
to Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines. be-
sides troops to garrison the army posts in
the United States Accordingly. there
cannot be very great reduction in this
force until existing conditions in the col
onies are bettered and the regular army
materially increased.
Until this Government is convinced that
the Filipinos will lay down their arms and
resume the vocations of peace. submitting
to the new and liberal government of the
Islands, there will be no reduction in the
garrison force in the Philippines. II is
proposed. however, to gradually replace
the 20,O0O volunteers there with regulars.
but this will be accomplished by easy
stages. For the present there will be but
little change in the military program a..
ready prepared.
The times., 1898-11-29

the seal schooners Onward, Carolena and
Thornton, which were taken into Sitka,
confiscated and condemned to be sold The
English minister at Washington immedi-
ateiy made formal protest and the Presi-
dent directed that all proceedings against
the captured schooners be discontinued
Fresh seizures in 1857 reopened the trou-
Die, and the controversy assumed threat
ening proportions from time to time. as
popular indignation on both sides of the
water was swayed by new deyelopments
or luiled by inaction Commissioners
were appointed by both countries. who
made voluminous reports. but it was not
until late in the year of 1891 that an arbi-
tration commission, afterward known as
the Paris Tribunal. was agreed upon.
This tribunal virtually conceded the
justice of British-Canadian claims by de-
ciaring that the seizures of seal schooners
was Illegal. The tribunal had only the
power to award a finding. and referred
back to the two governments the questio..
of damages due Canada
Secretary Olney, for this country. and
Sir Julian Pauncefote. for England,
agreed upon si25.90o as damages and the
award was recommended to Congress and
promptly rejected by the Senate in 1896.
Judge William NJ. Putnam, for the
United states. and Justice George E
King of the supreme court OF Canada.
We're then appointed special commission
ers TO adjust the matter. and they placed
the damages at Si75,000 which was an
propriated by Congress during the con-
cluding days of the last session. The
item was appended to the last pages of A
war appropriation BILL and went through
with but little debate
The times., 1898-11-29

The Philippines are rich in metals, the
soil is fertile. the forests almost inval-
liable All that is needed to make the
islands capable of supporting five times
the present population,i in q. prosperity un-
paralleled save by that of this country is
the application of American enterprise
and modern. methods The mines are
hardly opened, Spain having prohibited
the use of machinery; the fields are vir-
tually uncultivated, for the same reason;
the forests are virgin, because Spain i'm
posed a tax on every tree cut down. La
Dor, at present may be had for from five
cents to fifty cents a day. When Ameri-
can rule is supreme 'in"the islands. does
anybody believe. all these immense inter-
ests will be allowed to languish under the
methods OF the indoent natives? There
will be such rush of American capital
and labor. such an Importation of Ameri-
can machinery. as to revolutionize the
character of the population in a few
years. Prosperity and contact with nun
dreds of thousands from this country will
Danish what is most Objectionable in the
people and inspire the adoption of Ameri-
can ideas and customs. The problem of
that now seems difficult to
many will simplify itsen under the new
conditions.
The times., 1898-11-29
TO PREVENT YELLOW FEVER
Government to Take Steps Against
the. ScOurge in Cuba

Important Investigations will be made
by the surgeon generals department of
the army in reference to the cause and
prevention of yellow fever in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
In assuming the government of these
islands and opening the doors of commerce
to them. this country is threatened with
the Importation of that dreaded disease.
hence the action of the War Department.
which will be in concert with similar work
on the part of the Marine Hospital SER
vice. TO forestaIl, if possible, a yellow
fever epidemic next season.
The following order issued yesterday is
preliminary to a program which is being
prepared by Surgeon General SternberS:
by direction of the Secretary of War
Acting Assistant Surgeon Aristides Agra
monte, L. S. A, will proceed from thi.
city to Havana. Cuba. on official business
pertaining to the pursuance of his studies
with reference to the cause and prevention
of yellow fever. under instructions from
the surgeon general of the army and
under the immediate direction of the CHIEF
surgeon at Havana, Cuba
The times., 1898-11-29

lections Of home to. our nitizens before
the war. They were heaIthful, simple,
and easily prepared, and made a de-
lightful accompaniment to almost any
other food, either. meats. or vegetables.
In the last generation both these foods
have been gradually but steadily dis
appearing, and the business of the dent
lists and the doctors has been increasing
What is the reason of this? The ques-
tion has been asked by the corn farmers
and the teachers of hygiene alike. Ger
tain it is that not only do the people of
Europe need TO be taught the use of In
dian corn, but that we ourselves shall
need such teaching before many more
years go by. There must be some rea-
son for the abandonment of this food,
which is admitted to be pleasant and
healthful, and is certainly inexpensive.
There are several causes which, taken
together will account for the passing of
maize. One is the era of prosperity in
the Northern States, which came just
poor became suddenly rich. The work.
ing man had high wages for a season.
There was a sudden influx of immi-
grants, who took the, places of native
Americans in the factories and the
kitchens, while Americans became sales
men and clerks. To many of these sud-
denly prosperous people white bread
was one of the luxurious, things which
they had always wished to have daily.
They had it. and corn bread, "rye-and-
Indian and graham bread@became un-
fashionable. In the South flour is TAX
ing the place of corn meal for similar
reason. White bread is considered bet
ter food than brown. Another reason
lies in the perfection of machinery and
the use of steam in the huge flour
mills, which cheapened white flour quite
rapidly. Still another reason..is that
where the mother of the family form
erly made her own bread, she now buys
it of the baker. This is the case in per-
haps fifty per cent of the families which
once used corn bread. Now, corn bread
is one of the things which ii is very diff
ficult to make in an ordinary bakery.
1t is impossible to make ii as cheaply
as ordinary bakers bread is made, and
produce a food fit to eat. The essential
toothsomeness of corn bread lies in its
being well made, carefully made, with
good materials. 1t cannot be puffed up
into sea foam or diluted with drugs.
White bread can, and often is, and is
still edible under the treatment. And
the thoughtless public, looking at the
size of the loaf, concludes that it will
get more for its money by buying white
bread These are some of the reasons
why corn bread is not popular in this
country. 1t remains To be seen whether
they will prevent its popularity in
Europe
The times., 1898-11-29

know that the great body of the people
share with the President the glory of
the step that extends the blessings of
liberty to remote people and relieves
us of the bonds of infancy. We are now
to assume the responsibilities of our
greatness and to hold out hope to the
oppressed. for whom our doors have
been open. 1t was only when the voice
of the whole people-with the exception
of a small minority of citizens of for
eign birth or sympathies who distrust
both the people and popular institutions
spoke for expansion that the Presi-
dent made his decision. He is entitled
to all the credit that goes with an act
which required courage, and he will
receive it now and for all time. Every
patriot heart will swell with pride to-
day at the news We bring of a nation
bravely assuming duties which towards
urged it to shirk. The Greater America
is an achievement to rejoice over.
The times., 1898-11-29

ed from the Senate Postoffice and Post
Roads Committee. and a resolution pro-
-vidipg for. the investigation of the adul-
teration of food products.
I'VE are the only civilized country in
the world which does not protect its eiti-
zens In the matter of food adulteration.
and this bill affects alt articles of food
which are subject to such adulteration
1t is notorious fact that some of he
brewers of this country sell most OUT
rageous stuff for beer. Our tea and cof-
fee, vinegar and spices and at least 20
per cent of everything else that goes Upon
our table sadulterated. Some of 1t is
deleterious to health and life, and all of
it is fraudulent. This resolution has been
favorably reported by the Committee on
Manufactures, and 1 hope to secure is
passage"
The times., 1898-11-29
Iudian Corn.

There is vigorous movement for an
Indian corn exhibit at the Paris Expo
sition, and the movement is likely to be
successful. The expense will be borne
mainly by our corn-growing States.
and the object is to make the people of
Europe familiar with corn as an arti-
Gle of diet, and promote its use in that
way. The exports of corn to Europe
have increased eightfold in the last
ten years, but its use is largely confined
to stock feeding.
The plan at present in mind is to
make one of the features of the Ameri-
can exhibit corn palace. built of corn
on the cob. and in it there will be
kitchen. in which the article will be
cooked in every form from johnny-cake
to pop corn, and distributed free. 1t is
hoped that when French, German, Eng
lish. italian, Russian, and other Euro
pean visitors have tasted the delights
of boiled corn on the cob, johnny-cake,
Indian pudding, pop corn with butter
and salt, hasty pudding, and other pro-
ducts of the great corn belt, our ex-
ports in that line will be greatly in
creased. AT any rate. it will be a novel
experience for most of the eaters
American meats and vegetables in tin
cans are already familiar to dwellers on
the other side of the world; it remains
for American corn to be made popular
as food for the masses.
There is no doubt that Indian corn
forms much more nutritious, and,
when cooked properly, more delicious
food than most preparations of wheat.
The corn-pone of the Sontherner and the
johnny-cake of the New England coun-
tryman were among the dearest recol-