davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-06


cottages, 6r., wster, Berwyn. Nd, mo. o.. SIS 90
dwelling, l0r., water, Rives Sta, Md, mo. 20 %
farm, 80 acres College Park, Md, year 100 o.
2oo st. NV, 11r steam heat, NIL. mo. 81 .Ou
l417 ST. NV, l2r steam heat MI mo. .56. 90
i4lS st. NV, Or, steam heat, mi. mo. s. 90
l'o6 johnson ave-, Or, hotwater heater.
lIl4 Johnson ave-, 6r.. lhtrobe, m. L. - 00
olo-6l3 Acker st. ne, latrobes MI, .16 G6
seI-6t
FOR RENT-S25. .5O-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
with modern improvements 1921 18th st NV.
Apply To JOHN L. GREEN 141S Q st. n.y.
Evening star., 1898-09-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EXCHANGE-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
NEAR DUPONT and SCOTT CIRCI rs far
smaller houses, either in CITY OR sUBuRBS
tTakoma PARK. BrightwooG PARK lexington or
the Heights JOHN o. JOHNSON, 14I0 G st
Ee9-5t -
Evening star., 1898-09-06

224ia 13Ia sw. .6r&b. 16. 25
$50 Fla ay NV. .6r, b. 1900
3 hs Canal sw. 5r. .ll.o0
8 hs TEN av NV, go
929 Union ct NV, 5r. $50
24OS-11 Shows ct,
Ar l. water. 500
repairs.
CHAS. LINKINS,
Room 90, McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-THAT LARGE 2-STORY BRICK
livery stable. Sth bet. D aui Z NV: 4s
stalls; tox stalls; elevator, &c. Apply ON the
premises. seq ct
For RENT-LARGE 3-STORY STABLE REAR
S23 ID 81. NV: between 80 and 40 stalls: car
rage elevator. gas, water and modern stable
equipment; excellent stand for boarding and
nFeTyf 500 Inquire $50 La. ave. je2-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-06
WANTED-LOTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAN GEL MORE FOR YOUR FUR
nltuTe. carpets. &c. than any other man in the
business / have built up reputation for fair
dealing. AID II you E.ish avoid worry aud
epther. tloD me postal, and l VIII cali; OF tele-
phone 1sI4. MARCUS NOTES. 63T La ave.
tab4iSii = 1888 seti-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FL RNISHED.

FOR RENT-1123 18TH ST. COR. MASS. AVE.
comfortably furnished roems, single and en- suite,
In large elegant house, with excellent table
board; steam heat; everything first class. Mrs
NJ ECkEKT se6l2a-
Evening star., 1898-09-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED SUITE OF ROOMS: FUR OR UNFUR
AGdIess Box 14y. Star o.hce. IT.
WANTED-isOOM AND BOARD IN SMALL FAM
lily by young married couple AdLTess. with
terms, Box 10. star Cftcr. set 1t.
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. \
Eat of f=EIr uHtuGnisLed rLcms the first ur
second Eyor, PERMANENT. Address Box ., Star
pI1ce. se6-3t-
Evening star., 1898-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED y RESPECTABLE CpLORED 3lAN
and wi1r, with two children. place; irst
class cook. chamJernaid waitress
il boarding house ur hotel take small pay best
OF city refs. Address ii. W. Star Office. seJ-2t-
Evening star., 1898-09-06

FOR RENT-525 23D ST. NV, 6 ROOMS. .SI1. 80
511 Whitney ave-, 7r. cottage, .ni...... "a 90
1921 st NV, l0r., ba:, sta, reduced to-. $500
" u L. LElPOId, sw. cor. 18th and L sts
Evening star., 1898-09-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FOR So CASH. BALANCE 81 PER
week, nice building lots, BaIiston; on electric
rsiiroad miles from Washington; fare. 8 cents;
price, 500. 500 cash; DO taxes or Interest
until lot is paid for. Send call for map and
particulars Country property a specially.
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FEMALE.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WRA,-
pers Apply between 8 and IL AIN 10 Nan
AEER S.ks x COMPANY. seo-3t
Evening star., 1898-09-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT 1416 9TH ST. PRIVATE FAMILY, FIRST
class board, two well-furnished communlca ting
2d-toor rooms; convenient to car lines; wheel
house; use of parlor. se3-3t'
Evening star., 1898-09-06

FOR RENTNREDUCED TO s55 MO.-OPPOSTrG
PALA1S ROYAL" Ito 18th st. NV: 13
ROOMS AND BATIS; all rooms LARGE and
LIGHT. STONE & Fairfax, SOC f st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-CHAS. II. WEAVER
S.w. 10th and + SITS. NV.
l225 y. j. NV, rms. and ba tn. ... $40 90
G6l ). &. ave. Sc, and bat - so
$3.50 p st. NV, Ties. and bath ..........1s30
500 23d ST. NV, rms--...............S1 .S125o
sel-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

\ PRETTY PLACE, CONTAINING 10 ACRES; I
miles from Pa ave. bridge; neat Groom house:
fruit fine We'll and II bargain at ST. 400 A. J.
SCHWARTZ 10 | NV sea-3t
Evening star., 1898-09-06
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

WANTED DRUG CLERK. WITH NOT LESS
than . years experience; must be well
recommended. Call at LIBRARY PHARMAC1
Pa. ave. and p 81. se6-5t-
Evening star., 1898-09-06
MONEY WANTED g. TO LOAN,

81 .co0o0o TO LOAN ON CITY. REAL ESTATE.
Any amount Lowest rates Also installlpsnt
pIah l.. u. DeLASHMrTT.
eeo-u 1921 - 81. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-06

For list of furnished houies call ut the office.
..-H a..s,. q. .. OFFICES,
Cor 10th & F. ~, Desirable rooms ATTAIN
en- suite, all 'front.' : tic Coast Line build
steam heat -. 500 eo ing all front and fire
65S + NV, 3D. Fl, 3r. i5o0f proof, from $40 to S35
1911 L NV, Sd Il, Or. 80 40i each
eil NV, I'd Il, 1r- 30.Q0T Sun building. rooms
639 NV, I'd II. 2r. % Go $50 b NV 4th fl IS 90
o39 4 NV, 80 n =. 2o0o iG5 7th NV, rms. ea. 10 90
4T0 La av.. $40 and sl5f
STORES
424 9th nw110x16D10o 90 l9l1 D 30 90
PA 9Th NV 5O00t9i9 nw.......... IS 90
400 9th 40. 90 1928 G ne & 90
STABLES
l2iS Sth NV trear, 90 2n4 Pa (rearl. 8 90
1912 av trear, sS5 90 i332 Mass av (rearJ 10 90
1887 14th (rear) 500
se5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
The Emperor Was Enough.

Emperor William of Germany dislikes
nothing more than to see his officers ex-
cited or in the least rufflled at parade OF
maneuver. says the Pittsburg Dispatch
He frequently had occasion to criticise
old General Won Meerscheidt on that ac-
count. and at d recent review in Berlin
the kaiser reprimanded him for losing his
self-possession at d trying moment.
If your majesty thinks that / am get
ting too old 1 beg of you to allow me to
resign
No. no." replied the kaiser you are
too young to resign. Indeed. If your blood
didn't course through your veins quite
so fast you would be more useful army
leader"
On the evening of that day the kaiser
and the general met at court ball. The
general was talking to some young ladies
who for lack of room, were not dancing.
'.Ah. Meerscheidt." cried William. that
is right, get ready to marry. Take a young
wife. then that excitable temperament of
yours will soon vanish"
The general bowed low as he retorted:
Il beg TO be excused. Your majesty, a
young emperor and q young wife would be
more than l could possibly stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
TALES OF THE DAY.
The Influence of veracity.

Mr.. jefferson had once in his employ
a plausible sort of Il man, half valet. half
faetotum. grossly incompetent and un-
satisfactory, whom he desired to get rid
or II was a certainty that the man
crank Wine from the cellar would dis
appear. and gradually go down in the de-
cahterS; but there was never any ocular
proof. prefaces the Woman's Home Com
panion.
And" said Mr.. jefferson in telling the
story to friend, there 1 was. What
could l do? However, he continued, ''one
gay as | was sitting in my library. whom
should see but William come Keeling up
the walk, drunk as a lord. There was no
doubt OF II. Ny opportunity had come
after many years. | waited for him. |
would tel him how drunk he was He
would deny it, of course. He would in
Slst that he was perfectly sober and that
was the one who was drunk. But /
should have the calm consciousness of
right on my side, and my excuse for send
ing him away would be sufficient. So.
when William appeared in my room l
gazed at him with all the severity that 1
could summon and said:
William. you are drunk
He returned my look with perfect i'm
perturbabiliIy. Mr.. Jefferson said he. 1
am more than that-I am very drunk. sir. ,
And. continued Mr.. Jefferson, will
you tell me what / could do2 He took
the wind out of my sails. He proved him
self a perfectly truthful man."
And you finally got rid of him. asked
Just then someone came in TO light the
lamps and the comedian looked at him
quizZically. No. ne answered with a
smile. that was William who just came
in. l couldn't discharge a man for telling
the truth, could II"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

ern or administration paper utter one
word of comment on or condemnation
Of Colonel BARRIERS very remarkable
conduct. He was from New York, had
social position and pull, and that was
sufficient
Contrast the course of Colonel Barber
with that of another colonel of volun-
teers, Colonel William J. Bryan of the
Third Nebraska regiment 1t recently
arrived at Jacksonville. Fla. a place
not to be compared with San Francisco,
SO far as being pleasant and agreeable
in summer is concerned. Asked how
he liked the location of the camp. he
answered: Excellent. 1 think that it
is a most beautiful place and could not
be better" Asked further, what he
thought the prospects were for an early
departure for Cuba, he replied: Well.
you know. a soldier never thinks. We
simply obey orders"
Contrast the spirit displayed by Col
onel Bryan at Jacksonville with that
displayed by Colonel Barber at Camp
Merritt The one was that of a soldier,
the other was that of a politician and
wire-Duller.
While comparisons are odious, it is
sometimes necessary to make them. In
this instance the comparison is all in
favor of the Nebraskan and against the
New Yorker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
FUSION AND LOCAL POLITICS.

Some interest is being aroused in poll
tics, and from now on it may be ex-
pected to increase 1t cannot be said
that there are any particular issues be-
fore the people, the silver question still
holding first place. There being no par
ticular issues before the people, Utah
I being conceded by all to be a sure sill
( yer state, attention has been diverted,
/ in large measure, to the question of flu
sion of those who favor silver. The os-
/ tensible purpose of this movement is
( for the moral effect it will have in
/ other states. Just what this moral eff
( feet is to be and how it is to- operate
( has never been clearly and intelligibly
defined by those who advocate it, nor
do the advocates of fusion suggest any
plan that contemplates anything
further or loftier than a division of
spoils, though they never weary of
prating about principle: and the fusion
ISIS Insist that the dish with the big
gest and most luscious plums in be
passed their way first If they can in
veigle the Democrats into pouring
water on their wheel, they are entitled
to their pick of the piums for their in
genuity; it would be but just recog-
milton of their capacity to lead.
There is a view of fusion that has not
attracted as much attention as it
should, and that is its effect on local
politics. We take il that aside from
the principle" and moral effect" in
VOWED il the fusion scheme, the main
Of &c 70 h.
forces in the matter of the election of
a United States senator. the moral eff
feet OF the other states TO result from
presenting an apparently united silver
front. But what would be the actual
condition of things behind this front?
The fusion advocates say it is not ne
cessary to lay aside anybodys political |
convictions. Necessary or not they 1
would not be laid aside Behind this !
fine front, presented to the world for |
show purposes. would not politics be .
rife? Would not the silver Republ- /
cans and the Mckinley Republicans
join hands and present a bold. united |
front 10 the Democrats when political !
issues came up in the legislature?
There would be no fusion there. And
what force would a Democratic appeal !
to silver Republicans for help have in
that case? Only weaklings would make
such an appeal; only fools would
heed it.
The more the proposition for fusion
is studied the more impracticable it is
seen to be. The most rampant fusion
st viii not claim that in Utah the
interest of silver can be furthered by
fusion, or that it viii be injured if there
be no fusion; he will simply tell you
hat fusion is going on in some sther
states, and ii will look bad and have
l bad effect if there is no fusion in
Utah.
When the fusion movement in Utah $
5 analyzed only a trace of principle Is |
ound, while the percentage of purely
PERSONAL politics is away above 80.
silver nor Democracy has any :
hing TO gain from fusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
WHY SHOULD HE GRIEvEq

/ Colonel Bryan viii note with grief that
even the Santiago Spanish shopkeepers
insist on taking our fifty-cent silver
dollars at their intrinsic valuation
Boston Journal.
The learned but narrow golobug of
Boston, in its daily bombardment of
the Third Nebraska volunteer regi-
ment. gives evidence of its proyerbial
bean diet.
Now, why should Colonel Bryan
note with GRIEF the embarrassment of
the goldbug administration. II has
never done anything to particularly
merit the coloHers sympathy. No one
should feel more grieved over that
Santiago exposure of goldbug dishon-
esty than the goldbugs themselves.
When the administration sent silver
dollars TO Santiago to pay off the SOL
diers who had been fighting for this
country. it was confession that the
argument OF goldbug orators
and editors was nothing but
deception. / was an admission that in
spite of all they had said to the con-
trary, the men al the head of the adj
ministration regarded silver as good
enough for soldier pay.
When Mckinley cuckoos used to tell
us that this government had not the
power to make a silver dollar worth
one hundred cents. they told a false
hood. Either that or they have been
trying to sWindle the soldier. They
made many American voters believe
that silver money was worth only the
market price of the silver, and they
evidently convinced the Spaniards,
too.
If the silver dollar is worth one hun
dred cents. why don't our goldbug |
friends admit it? If it is not worth a |
cents, why do they send it to |
Santiago to pay off the soldiers? 1t is |
a peculiar place this Santiago incident |
puts them into. If they We're deserving /
Of Colonel Bryans consideration he |
well might grieve for the goldites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
BISMARCK IS DEAD.

The architect may pass away and his
building stand for ages. The German
empire still lives. and may continue
until the end of time. But Bismarck
is dead
Whatever rights the German people
have they owe in large measure to him.
Whatever glory reflects from the Ger
man crown he placed there out of
confusion he brought order; out of dis
ruption he forced union; out of rup-
tured states he made an empire. than
which there is, in some respects, no
greater.
It was not the best of material.
either. with which he had 10 work
From the rottenness of royalty and the
dust of crumbling dukedoms he was
obliged to select for the structure. An
effort has been made to show that
kings and kindred things built up the
German power. But the people of the
fstherland, wherever they may be
found the world around, know better.
Tley know that Bismarck's genius lies
behind it all.
II has only been a generation ago
that the scattered states of Germany
were divided up among the various
German kings who We're no wiser. bet
ter Drawer or greater than when the
race was divided up by privileged
classes, Inundated on every hand, and
conquered by Napoleon.
There is not a German in the world
who knows aught of his national his
tory but knows that to Bismarck more
than to any emperor or king, belongs
the credit of Germany's present great |
ness. There is not in all the world to-
day an intelligent German who knows |
of Bismarck's death but feels a pang /
of sorrow, and realizes that his coun- |
try has suffered the greatest loss pos |
sible for it to suffer in the death of a |
man.
William the Great" has had his
name so fixed in history because he
knew enough 10 let Bismarck manage
the government and Moltke direct the
army. He gained his title by the
Of these two men. be-
cause he realized that he was nothing
but a king, he knew that any man
might be a king, and probably sensed
the fact that many kings are asses.
In this he exhibited more sound iudg-
ment than many a ruler shows: far
more than the present emperor has vet
When the pleasant old man
graciously condescended to sign The
documents prepared for that purpose
by the Iron Chancellor" he made no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
TWO COLONIES.

When Colonel Barber of the FRS,
New York arrived at Camp Merritt he
found nothing to his taste. He didn't
like the location of the camping ground
assigned him, and said so, moreover. he
didn't like the location Of Camp Mer-
rift. and said SO; in fact, there was
nothing in California that suited Col
onel Barber. Not only did he kick at
Camp Merritt, but he was at the pains
TO send his kicks all the way to Wash
ington; and these kicks he sent over
the heads of his superiors; he knew
how they did things in Washington and
who did them, so he felt safe in all he
did. though it was in defiance of dis
cipline and military rule. And, like
the Ancient Mariner. Colonel Barber
had his way. Never once did an east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
PROBATE AND GUARD.
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect.
i've Signers for Further information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah In the matter of the es-
tate of G. H Smell. deceased. Notice.
The petition of May Smell. the admins
tratrix of the estate of G. H. Smell. de-
ceased. praying for an order of sale of real
property of said decedent. and that all
persons interested appear before the said
court to show cause why an order should
not be granted to sell so much as shall
be necessary, of the following described
real estate of said deceased. to-wit: Be-
ginning ten and one-fourth Q0k) rods
east of the southwest corner of lot two
(2). block eighty-live go. plat A, Salt
Lake City survey, running east two and
one-fourth (2A) rods. thence north ten d0)
rods. thence west two and one-fourth (21z)
rods. thence south ten G0) rods to place
of beginning has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 18th day of August. A d.
1898 at $50 o'clock a. m. at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
S0th day OF July. A ID. 1893
DAVID c. DUNBAR Clerk
BY E. g. REEDALI.. Deputy Clerk.
Frank B. Stephens, Attorney for Ex-
ecutriX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

mistake. When he repeated the orders
that the Field Marshal dictated he
troubled himself no more about them.
But after all his iabors for his native
land. after all the triumphs CT his in
tellect and viii, at the close Of 4 long
life of honest, earnest and most effect
I'VE work for Germany. in the afternoon
Of his career, he was forced to retire to
private life by a vain military preten-
der. who became a ruler by the acct
dent of birth"
Bismarck was not injured from the
conduct Of young William so much as
Germany was injured The popularity
of the old prince was not shaken. but
the future of the empire was threat
ened.
To Bismarck, in the zenith of bis
fame, kings and emperors were pup
pets, his own included; diplomats and
statesmen his unwilling aids; the
movements of armies his gestures in a
controversy; the world was his forum
and the glory of Germany his ambi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
PERFECTLY CONSISTENT.

The Democratic party is opposed to
! the extension of American dominion
How does that harmonic with the
following, which was a plank in the
Democratic platform OF 1860:
Resolved. That the Democratic
the island of Cuba on such terms as
shall be honorable to ourselves and
just to Spain.
The Logan Nation submits the fore
going and has probably paused for a
reply" as the saying goes.
It is not clear where our Re
publican contemporary gets its author
ity for saying that the Democratic
party is opposed to the extension of
American dominion The party has
not so declared itself. Many leading
Democrats favor the policy and many
oppose it. The great majority of
Democrats are believed to oppose an
neXation by conquest just as the ma
jority of Republicans are said to favor
it.
There is a difference between the
peaceful acquisition of land with the
friendly cooperation of its willing in
habitants, and the forcible retention of
property seized for a temporary adj
vantage and against the protests of the
owners thereof.
In the case of Cuba, it is more than
matter of logic. more than a question
of right, more than a topic for debate
even. 1t is a question of national in
tegrity.
Even if the Democratic party were
committed to an Enumeration
policy, what is there in that resolution
of thirty-eight years ago that would
not harmonic" with such policy?
THE acquisition of the island of
Cuba on such terms as shall be honor
able to ourselves and to Spain" is not
possible at this time and as an immedi-
ate result of the present war.
1t was expressly declared at the be-
ginning of the war. without dissenting
voice in either branch of congress, that
the conquest of Cuba was not the OBJ
ject sought, and that it's annexation
should not result. Therefore the
Democratic party may we'll oppose the
acquisition of Cuba, which is only pos
sible at present on terms so dishonor-
able that even Republicans would do
we'll to cease urging the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
A MOTHER OF '9s.

Ny gallant love goes out today.
With drums and bugles sounding gay;
l smile to cheer him on his way
Smile back. my heart. to me-
he flags are glittering in the light;
Is i their stars that blind my sight?
God, hold my tears until tonight
Then set their fountains free!
He takes with him the light of May;
Alas 1t seems but yesterday
de was bright-haired child at play,
With eyes that knew no fear:
Blue eyes-true eyes, l see them shine
tar down along the waving line
Now meet them bravely. eyes of minei
Good cheer, my love, good cheer,
oh. mother-hearts, that dare not break
That feel the stress, the long, long ache
The tears that burn. the eyes that wake
For these our cherished ones
And ye-true hearts-nOt called 10 bear
Such pain and peril, for your share
On, Int with me THE pleading prayer
God save our gallant sons
Marion Couthouy Smith in LesIie's
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
PENITENCE.

fhe mercury now glistens as it glides
Along the tiny tube with numbered sides,
And each citizen grows sadder,
For you wish to note the height to which
it slides.
A gentle billow sweeps the asphalt pave,
And to cross the street you must be cool
and brave.
OvershOes-yOu fain would use them,
But you're liable to lose them
If your feet are Overtaken by the wave.
Yet. when these summer days have hur-
ried by.
For happiness we still will vainly try.
In the chill of January
We will be regrctful. very,
For our impOlite remarks about July.
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
scHLEY AND SAMPSON.

Helena Independent: The most unro-
mantle public document that has ap-
peared in print in many day is Acting
Admiral SIMPSONS report of The naval
operations Off Santiago that resulted in
the the destruction of Cerveras fleet July
3. 1t is about as thrilling as railroad time
blazing tropical sun had dried uD the
fountain of emotion in his heart chagrin
over the fact that he bore no part in that
glorious affair, cankering jealousy of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

The supply ship Demonico has had
its name changed to the Glacier. There
is common sense in this. Why the
name OF a New York caterer should
ever have been applied to a ship of the
navy was incOmprehensible to the peo-
pie, and they didn't like it. Hence the
change.