davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

PURE Foop AND pe'Nt
Does Your Grocer
want you to have poor cake9
No. Hell sell you SehiL
Hngs Best baking powder
when enough Of you say; al
want the best baking powder
there is.' q

der that he might be able 60 reach
The niue book also contains interest
ire fUttrra from Muu1phn, the Regent
vi rr,.pt. 10 Gen. Kitchener ana Lord
en- the British dlrl1mhte aE n.,
respectively showing Efypta attitude.
fIe vrsie % Con. Kioh ncr. warmly
thanking him FOR taking possosrlln VI
Fash Usll. and thereby CO... lutrug
Egui lhc pi1virVra which asrIrc her
.Siri,are and from which shc only zee
rr.d pr1visiouaily.
The resent. ln writing ip Lord Cru-
NOR. ptfpsied against The French yn-
aIu ~ Egyptian trrtury, add nE
ihas Eelmt had u'vcr '1t fipit uf the
sludau. which are the ur.ual sources
IS tho vitality " Egypt au1 70 m
which she only withdrew uWilr 90
force. ffe also raid thlr the r.u1uuurst
~ Khart1um would fail o. have its tf-
feet u the Nile valley wqs not rCsurcd
o. Egypt
90 the Anglo French discussion ON the
accupattun o. Fashodi. urEirE Lord
CrmCr o. use his good offices with tho
marquis " Salisbury I'm order that the
ucufr stable rights % Egypt may hH
recognized and that all the prov NOES
occupied up 20 the r,bNil.n n M1ham-
med Ahmed be- restored 90 her"
The Salisbury dlrpntchin conclusion.
said. "rhe extreme indimcr, nee OF
nartn dc Courccis proposition made b
lmpnT iblc FOR me 90 express 0r form
an lpmipp relative Z. the territory
claimed by Frtucc IN thc Bahr-ol-Ga-
z1l region. Under the circumstance
thy discussion has been fruitful Of mis-
apprehension. I Uniformed him that 70
was in ~ way my duty tl discuss the
Fruch claims now. but that in uh-
staining chcrcfrum I must M be- mise
urlcrHtao1 rs IN any degree admitting
their validity"
Baron de Courccl then said France
varied an outlet % thu NIlc. and the
marquis u Salisbury requested that
the whole proposition hn made IN writ
INK.
This was the last Interview between
sire ambassador and the premier On
this subject. Baron Dc Clurcoi then
went 10 Paris, and % H thsurht that
she pfppJsiu1r which he brings en-
bodies the points Indicated in this con-
VIBRATION. Tho british cabinet c0uusil
has been flxcd flr Thurqly next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

cure medical supplies" said The wit.
ness, and II We had had them we could
not have carried them"
He added that the army was badly
broken M In that respect. and n ana
not gct Into shape promptly FOR aorr-
reason lie said the mon were Just be.
shining 10 break Ia hcaHh whom San
tiago surrendered and the capitulatlnn
came at Just the right time.
DOCTORS SCARCE
He ala not believe there was a sun
Client number % dr1ors In the Cuban
campaign. He Thought the contract
surgeons were <ubie doctor. bu
they were not familiar with army
methods and did not know how 10 rri
the necessary mOliCinoa Su.lkIn.
generally of the Cuban experience. d.
expressed the opinion that the nptIlaa
had been 1f liberal as could have boon
reasonably expected.
Mai prmpscy % the Second rarl-
meni infnniry covered much the s4ur
ground as Col. nisbec. lie said that
his command had never during ih
Santiago campaign suffered Tor want uf
supplies. Men had aomoiimeH no ufnhf
felt the want % covering but mot uf
food Not more than h1lf the men iu 90.
regiment were 10 Tor duty ut the umr
nf the surrender OF Santiago a. hiH
heard a doctor a1y that quln.ua anu
castor oil were The only medicine Dr.
could get.
Other members Of the two regiment.
~ regulars stationed hero who wof.
examined wore Capt Warng 1f ths
First. Lieut.. i.utz OF Tho Second.
Qunriermaatrr Kntz of the First. prI.
waite FclduH ~ She First QunftHrml
sorgt Stah NJ the Second. and Pri-
waite Houucheli Of the Second. An
testified that while there was differ.
cnce In rat0nH issucd while the troops
were In the tronhcrs In the vicinity OF
Santiago, there was no real suffering ON
the part Of the men ON this account
They expressed thcmrolvea snflHlcd shat
they received NJ good attention as they
could expect under the clrcum.
stances.
COL II. T Seaman n the Fourth
Wisconsin complained that the suppllrr
his regIment had drawn az Camp
Douglas Wis, Including clothing
Shoes md arms. had ben poor. lie ala
not consider the men sufficiently well
chad for the harsh weather. and said
they had suffered somewhat on ac-
count u the recent cold.
BEER IN cATARACTs.
Col. James Pfyne " the Third Ton.
noaaeo. who's regiment hai been en-.
| campod NJ Chlcknmhuga park previous
! TO removal here. said thc commissary
supplies had been excellent ln quality
and ample In quantity until within the
past mo.th. Col. Pfy'fe said ln reply
/ 10 questions that a csnteen had been
maintained IN his regiment and that
| beer In large quantities had been sold
/ at n. Most NJ the receipts amounting
/ 10 500 or 5000 per day, were from
beer.
"Dld you consider u proper for your
/ regiment % maintain general beet
| garden Tor all the campf' he wui
/ asked by Common.
] The colonel alld he ala not know
l but the beer vas there 60 D. sold ~
/ denied that the beer was sold tu be car
/ Rcd except 60 officers. and advocate
| the sale ~ beer NJ cantCrnH as a pro-
| lection against more serious Indulgence
/ In whisky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

slntlaEo Dv cuba. oct. 2i-Gen.
Wood, the acting military commander
here. and Mai. Brooks. had narrow
escape last evening from serious
disaster. They had started down the
bay On the way 90 MORO castle on
board steam huuCh which, rsem-
lnEly, had a hundred pounds 81 steam
registered. tut rhr lost ffiy pounds
IN the first two minutes, ana "a green
engineer, who was in charge " her,
discovering that there was little or no
wafcr in the boiler. was about TO NJ
q while u was almost red hot. Maj,
Brooks saw thc danger. Huppod the
launch. had the IRE drawn and the
launch was towed back 90 her start
ms place. The engineer WIS dis
charged
MAI star and Mnj. Brooks returned
yesterday from trip 10 laracua'
Shgua and other places They report
THAI there " no dcsu,uilon among the
Cubans. AZ the places visited, and thcy
add that tho Distribution % ratlons n
having dcmorillzlng vffcot upon the
people. who do not want TO 20 20 work,
though the sugar estates. In common
with other Industries, are badly In
need VI hboters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
FROM THE WEST INDIES.


According 10 Gen. Velasco'a state
mont. the sickness In the spanish
camps In the province 81 finar del RIO
has been reduced from 70 TO 70 per
cent.
From Glbara and iiulguln come re-
ports ~ u fearful epidemic ~ slnhH-
pox. In many cases ihe deal llr I'M
buried over nfty hours, there being no
one TO dig the graves.
Supplies which reached Nntanz1s by
the Rcd Cross steamer city oi san
Antonio will be distributed among me
poor OF CaTdenas, Sngua, Colon, sahi-
MILLION and other Interior towns,
The Notre Dame du salut will SAL
today for Oibara. carrylng Gen, Lukur'
who viii embark a number OF lll'l"
Of the HulFun division. Gen, Luquc
viii take $500 900 to pay salaries Tor Two
months.
The Cuban general. jose Martel has
Issued a proclamation addressed 20 ne
people OF cuba, demanding cuba fur
the cubans." The proclamation ENDS
by urging all Cuhana TO resist me
landing Of the American troops BY
force.
Capt. Hart yesterday delivered a note
10 the Spanish commission rciteratlng
he protest OF the United States CONF
mlsmoners In regard 90 the sales OF 30,
called immoyable property the United
erty
About $4,000 have been collected In
customs duties since october lsth, The
day the United States formally took
Possession OF Porto Rico.
Col Hunter. secretary Of the United
states military commission, VINO y ~
poor health, will leave Ponce Wednra-
aay on board the Philadelphia
a movement has been started 20 send
Porto Rfcan commission 10 Washlng-
lon, In order to represent 90 the author.
itlos there the needs Of the people OF
the island,
The efficient work Of the United states
commission has won popularity win
~ members among tho people ~ san
Juan, and there have been a number
OK graceful farewells exchanged.
Rear Admiral schley ana his stan
are on board the Newark. awaiting the
arrival OF Commander Snow who u 10
take command OF the United states
naval station at San Juan, before de-
parting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
Blue BOOK NUMBER Two.
q, Contain. on. Important r-atursi Dl.-
patch from Salisbury Of Two Week.
Ago to Sir Edward Mouson.

I,ondrm, oct. 2t--In tpse o. the
news 81 tn warl.ke mcblllEaiiou
which came from Frnpcc and different
parts Of England TO-DAY. with the de-
cline Ia rents and cunsols, there IL a
distinctly better feeling in diplomatic
circles tonight and a grow.Gg belief
,hm, the Fauh0da dispute will be ar
ranged. The drop In the price o. con-
nols was largely due % imp0r,aD, nhds
Of gold by scotch and Irish banks
which are unusual at this time OF the
year. The French ambassador ~ Great
iutta ain will arrive here frum Paris ~
ulFht, and there ~ good authority fpr
the statement that hc n the bearer OF
a proposition to the marquis OF sails
bury which may satisfy both goVcrn-
mcfsa.
the british Flvcrumcu, issued an
other blue book tonight The m1ni im-
psrtant feature u which u a dlEpaech
dated Oriohcr ia.h from the marquis of
galabury o. the Ambassador at farlA,
sir Edmund Mons n, r,por,lng the prv-
viouH interview with Baryn d. courcrl'
n which the iH,ter wished 90 ascertain
what solution q She qu.sl0l Wa . q.
HIble. la this dispatch N. marquis of
II generally insisted thai the Nile
valley had belonged and s,lll belonged,
80 Egypt. and that whatever dnnsnn-
ton thB title had suffered by she Nah
dla conquest had been removed by the
Victory az Omdmmhn.'
The marquis ~ Snlifbury then point
"a out tho hriplcssneas % Mai Mar
chants poaHi N which Baron de- c1ur-
eel denied, AMI iipilly the british pre-
mier. l response 10 Baron dc courccrs
suggestion, offered 10 supply Mai Mar
ohmnd with food and ammunition IN Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
MERRITT BECOMES A BENEDICT
Quie, Wedding last Night on The Thames
Embankmeni.


London. oct. 2l.-Gon. Merritt and
lHss Williams were married at o'clock
this evening In the brides apartments
at the Savoy hotel.
II had been planned 90 have the ccrc-
mony take place at H. Andreva church
Westminster but an illness which Miss
Williams contracted during the voyage
NEGOTIATED the simplest ceremony
and the avoidance % cNcltemthI N'n-
s.qu.utly, only "a Tow most intimate
friends were present. They were Sire.
Numpn Williams, the brides mother,
norman williams IT,. brother oi the
bride. Lord and Lady Arthur hruiI'r
aud Horny white. the Iulitd states
charge d'annItUa aud Mufshil Dodge,
a les uHtuutntIuus wedding could
not ho Imagined The general Ht1ii.i
from the Motr0pOlc 60 the SAVOY wi-
attended. wearing % beaver hat q frHck
cont and white tie. The party gath
cred On the drawing room. which hHd
been bpautlnod hy 70 Few flowers. Tho
Rev John iirnthcoto. rector N 81 An-
dfowH. ointatcd. The bride entered on
the arm of her brother. who gave her
away She was attlrcd IN white satin,
aud wore the usual veil and orange
blossoms Though looking 40. tho bride
stood throughout the ceremony and
pronounced the responses In "a ctruug
voice
After the ceremony Mr. white proc
posed the health ~ the bride. which
was drunk with enthusiasm. and the
members VI gcn. McrrittH Htnn and
others congratulated the newly married
couple.
The guests afterwards departed. and
Mr. and MrH Merritt dincd alone. The
brides illness which Tor time n was
feared would develop into typhoid H..
yer. was the cause n the Abandonment
Of the ceremony which was tn have
taken place nt H. Andrew church
In fact. yesterday. Il wnH Thought the
wedding would have Co hH postponed
indefinitely. but Miss Williams was su
decided at noon not 60 delay thc wed.
ding. but o. abandon the proposed core
emory .n the church.
Then the red tnpc of English law
threatened 60 be- another obstacle. but
thanks o. the friendly offices ~ Air.
White Il WIS overcome. when Con.
Mrfritru aide de- camp applied Tor a
certificate 90 the registrar Do vuH In
formed that four days notice was nec-
cHsnry Sir White was then applied
%. lie had Just returned from visiting
Alfi hhllNufs iuN Itai lulu mayor OF inc
treasury. IN Scotland. and he spent
the afternoon In improHalnF upon tho
officials the Importance OF walyiur fuf.
mnlitlca. After much driving about and
many interviews. Mr.. White succeeded
IN gaining the desired document though
the oNpcctunt couple were kept waiting
au hour after the time fXcd FOR N,
ceremony
Tho illness OF the bride has not
proved aH serious a. expected and Gen.
and Mrs. Merritt will b. able % carry
out their plan OF going o. Paris nc the
end N the week. They will proceed 90
the Philippine Islands after tho nd.
joufnmcnt " the peace commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

nysfhl prominent physi.
ciauHand took theirtreat.
mrut faithfully. but wa
unable 10 get tho slight
oatrlleL In fact. my con.
diton seemed ~ grow
vot'c, the disease sprrad
over my entire body.
from November TO March
I suffered aRpny. tried
many patent medicine,
Tut none relieved mo.
truu tic advice ~ "A
ffiUuu depidpfi u -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

Manila. oct 2t-Gcn. RIO Dol Plnnr.
who ~ looked upon ua being the fore
most rival %. Agulnaido Tor the leader
ship u the Philippines. has been sum-
monrd TO MnloiUH. the lnrufrent head
quarters. and arrested. The charge
against him u disrcgarding Agulnhl-
the Americans
AguInado has tried 10 remove sever
al ~ the insurRcui officers. who are
uneducatcd and UNITED for their POSI-
tons, but has been compelled TO rein
state them.
AFulnaido IL DESTROYS OF going TO
Paris for the purpose Of appearing b.
Orn the peace commissioners, but he
IL perverted from - dolnE by the jcal-
leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
FOOD PROBLEM.

Y SAD there was considerable DIM
s'Nl Doc getang food While In front Of
~ 20, but we had enough. n
e',,,i,, hAd been more 10 cat the men
s,,, u'l prubahly hava been sleker." lie
h.. .,.'ed the opinion that the only de-
n,,a.iln had been w not having
na, 70, lood for the slck. They could
~ ~ 'a9e ne food In their condition, he
~ IL. ne though, the ratlons o1ntained
a. u ~ tat meat Tor the climate.
slrte..,h lshee stated that himself and
his r...-, nl.l were the only members OF
.,ins time during mo ssntIssa cam.
y had been impossible 60 SEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!

rheumatism often causes the most In
tense suffering. Many have for years
yainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse on than
ever. rheumatism h a blood disease,
and swift's Specific Il the only euro, be-
tausc Il Is the only remedy which can
reach such drop-scatod diseases.
A few years as1 was taken with innamma.
tory Rhoumausm, which locAme % intense
that uaa Tor weeks unable 20 walk. tfiod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

Savannah, "a. oct si-cul w. ].
Bryan, who u here with HE regiment.
the Third Nebraska volunteers. aH
part VI Lees corps. o. lll at thc Dcnlio
hotel lie 81 suffering from fever but
his condition ~ not rcrirdod as at all
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25

4. IS nsinr allowing me 10 taks A.. how.
syef, my guardian, y 30 vas chemist, ana.
iytfd tho remedy, and pronounced n free Of
potAah OF mercury. felt % inuch better after
laking two hnttl's, that l continued the frm.
edy, aud IN tvnWuniha was cured completely.
The cure ~ permanent, fnf have never since
had touch " NurumhuHm though many
umes exposed ~ damp and cold weather
IlEAsuH n, TIFFGtL,
6Jii povolton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer With Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and linlmonts, ~
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add TO your dlsabil.
Ivy and completely destroy your diges-
tiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-25
8llfflu-s
Z1
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TIME GARD ~ INJECT NAY stM
II, Trains strive and dcpar, a, sal, Lake CT,

Trains strivc and depart ~ salt lake ctr
snnfvr
From Chioar,. omaha. 81 Loui.
Kansas city, ncnvcr Park CltY
rrum iiolon5. ruiio. portland San "
ianci.cn Ogden aud informed
From san fraucisoo. cache Valley
=, 0s'lep ma inlermgiiale points, pm
- Kansas Giiy, n6nyer and 6y.lsni' 10 an
'Ifum Frisco. Milford. sanpetr. Pm
.,,, ciiy aud lniormcdlate points sNpm
roOolo and Caraoii Beach ''.' 90, pm
urrAur
Tor ChIraru. Omaha. Denver. Kan.
e.. w. ~ Louis uricn and
Dor, Sap l'tapei,ro. ogden. cache " u "
4. valley aud intermediate points 3 % a m
lof ogden, Denver Kansas tity
omaha, - Louis Chicago aud
r,, Intermediate pg!nls... ~. . - pm
=, apa .in ffenel,co 10, 100, -, Spn
'furn NoplL sanpuio, Milford.
-. fIHnu and Intermediate points 10 am
Mitod train inr Garfield Beach.
lotflu and Terminus ....... Snam
Trains south OF juab run daily oKeopt
'Daiiy osecp, sunday
GIN TICKET OFFICE. UNDER giSONlG HALL
Ne no West Second south street
Telephone Nn 81
hallruad aud steamship Tickets on sale
tual parts of tho world
Pullman Palace Car ticket nflrN
~ o. HURLEY
y W. TCCLrS.
GENERAL rfanio Manager
W. H. BANCROFT
Nioo.ptcsidcnt aud Con Manager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-08
The Champion sn..ener.
(From the Louisville Post.)

ibid you know a man who could sneeze
loud enough TO break up q camp meeting TO
stop the taking of testimony In court and cau-r
believing COW to stop in disgust and wonder
what the noise was that drowning its thunder
Gus T0iceg" said old fisherman last nieht
On being informed that his sneezer WAS entitled
TO the cake and all the accessories necessary 10
conduct an up-t0-date bakery, the gentleman con-
sented TO tell more OF his sneezing friend He
said:
--Nhile fishing in mountain town in Eastern
Kentucky last Fall. / went to the village ar hy
one rainy morning TO attend circuit court The
Judge was delivering an impressive charge TO the
grand jury. and every car was listening TO catch
each word. when the stiffness of the court was
broken by uneaTfhly ker-chew. ker-cheN ker-
cheWl etc, The judge was thunderstruck and in
stsntly every eye turned toward the rear q
the room. where little. uRobtTusiyel looking
old farmer sat sneeZing as if his head would come
of. The judge ordered the sheriff to bring the
intruder before the bench The offender came
forward and the judge had fine entered
against the innocent cause of the disturbance
Two OF the sneezer's friends were called who
testified 70 the mans good character and high
standing. but said they could hear him snetze
three miles any day in the year. One said that
the sneezer once broke up camp meeting with
sneezing spell. and that ke saw an enraged
bovine stop a thunde-ous believing fit to look
in wonder at the human who could make more
noise than a mad bull But the old fellow
couldn't help il, and the fine remtted'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-08
About General sherman.
From the chautauauan.)


General, ! never understood low it was you
came to gain the reputation OF the Great Ameri-
can Beau won't y0u Cniighten us2''
The question ticlled him. The scanned face dis
solved into wrinkles and, after laughing in his
silent way for q minute or two, ne said:
We'll. nOw YOU VIII be surprised when | tell
you tat the whole thing the work OF Gen.
Grant. but it's fact. Just after the war
closed Grant asked re 10 take Tlde with hin
in Washington behind horse he had iu bought
and II which he very find. As we spun down
the Avenue I said See here. Grant, now that the
piping times of peace have come. we must choose
fad
8 what are you driving at, shermanT he
asked
=. 4 mean to say that il we don't fix upon
something. the public viii do it for US. and it
may not be pleasant
- Well, it Is pretty gane-ally known that / am
fond Of horses; suppose that will answer for me
What have You in mind?
Il told him had fixed upon nothing as vet.
but would try to do so. Meanwhile. | asked for
his help He said he would be glad to serve
me.
'eSow. what do YOU suppose Grant didY' asked
made straight for the newspaper correspondents
and told them that | had formed the resolution
10 devote the rest of my life to earning the name
Of gallant for all the young ladies in the cOun-
try. At the same time he intimated 10 the news
paper that he would take il as a personal
favor if they would DO what they could to sp- @ eld
the news; it would doubtless be of assistance 10
me. and he sure | would appreciate the kind
ness.
We'll those correspondents didn't nerd any
urging. The whole thing he.aded from one
end of the country 10 the other my first knewl-
edge coming from the papers themselves | saw
through the whole thing. though Grant tried to
play innocent Ah he was sly wag, but 4" add
ed Sherman. Il forgave him, and fad the work
of trying To live up TO the reputation he made
for me the most delightful pursuit of my life.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-08
DEsPoNDENCY THE CAUSE.
Mrs. Callahan Commits Suicide Be-
cause She Was ChiIdIe.s

New York. Aug 6.-Despondency over
the fact that she was childless is the only
reason that has Deen assigned for the sui
eide last night Of the wife Of former As
sembIyman Michael J. Callahan. Of Il
Second Avenue, one of the Tammany
leaders in Patrick DIVERS district. Cal
lahan IS well-to-do, owning three sa-
looms. and the home life of the couple is
believed to have been happy.
Mrs. Callahan drank carbolic acid and
died in the ambulance on the way 10
Bellevue Hospital Her death is thought
TO have been FASTENED by a collision suf-
fered by the ambulance while chasing
al high speed up the avenue
Mrs. Callahan took the fatal dose dur
ing her husbands absence. About s
O'Clock in the evening a daughter of the
janitor went TO the Callahan fat 10
leave an evening paper. She found Mrs
Callahan weeping. On the table was a
bottle of the acid
Messengers were sent for Callahan. He
arrived with the ambulance.
Driver Hunt did not spare his horse in
the race for life Near Thirteenth Street
and Second Avenue he tried 10 pass a
buggy driven by James DriscoIl, sub
DOena-se-ver.
The rear wheels collided and the ambu-
lance was partly overturned and smashed.
The patient was thrown violently
against the side. but when she was lifted
out was still alive
A rush call for another ambulance was
teIephoned. When il appeared, six ain-
utes later. Mrs Callahan was dead