davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

After hearing some friends continual
ly praising Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck. OF Anaheim. California, pur-
chased a bottle of 1t for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be. tt !,
rs and so cent sizes for sale by drug
glsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03
HUDDART FLORAL COMPANY

Have the largest and most centrally located
south. two blocks east OF Main street. where
you can get fresh home grown cut flowers,
memorial designs etc. ut most REASONABLE
prices We have no up town store. All busi-
ness transacted ut the greenhouses. Ylsi-
tors always welcome. Remember, phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

Has been produced in the condition Of
my health by few bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t has given me a good
appetite and enabled me to sleep bet
ter than | have for years. 1t has puri-
fed my blood and my skin is cleared
of irpperfections." Mrs. N. II. Moore,
1915 .ilden street East Las Vegas. New
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

Ticket oflice 212 south West Temple
Street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
L. L. DOWNING. Coml. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03
(Rev.) II. W. halfway

No clergyman should be without It,
Cream Balm ~ kept by all druggists
mail 1t.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren St. N. Y.
Cit..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient,
always reliable. easy to take. easy to
operate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

Glasses from Life, Figure. Portrait,
ske:ching and illustrating. Studio 1875
a st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

Elizabeth. N. J.. Oct. 10. 1896.
Ely Bros, Dear Sir-Please accent
my thanks for your favor In the gift
of bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say
| have used 1t for years and can
thoroughly recommend 1t for what 1t
claims. If directions are followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03
Everybody should Have
v. B. Cll0DnQn'S HQTDeSS OH.

Makes leather waterproof. Sold by z.C.M. l..
Newman Mott Shoe Co., r. NJ. Teets' Bargain
Store Eastman's shoe store, White & Sons
CO.. Sears Grain Store. Utah Batter House,
salt Lake Stove :; Hardware Co, Crows Har-
ness Shop, Hooks Harness Store and many
'' AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

DHEU nj uUUT nun TURMOIL bHIn
And Treatment Rooms In charge of a
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN. who will
needing medical aid. II YOU have CA
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMAT-
ISM. NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEY DISEASE. come and be cured.
Any kind of bath you want. Massage
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Several farms wanted. Address with
fun description. A. II. Russell. Akron,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-03

A System Of Units that grove
with the library You can buy :
bookcase to fit your library ana
add to 1t as tho library grows
No empty shelves. yet always
Plenty of room, -,
Send for free booklet with fua
description.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
vIcToRIA's WEDDING RING.
Made by an old Craftsman Who Is Now
Living in Philadelphia.

Made by an old Craftsman Who Is Now
Living in Philadelphia.
Queen Victoria's wedding ring was
made by a jeweler now living in Phil
adelphia The old craftsman, however,
is apparently Indifferent to the fact
that it was he who Joined two king
doms together with the band of gold
fashioned for that momentous occa-
sion. ia! ja!" he mods when question
ed about it. II learned the trade in
Germany" He learned it we'll, too,
and his hand has not yet lost it's cum
ming, for he fills many orders from the
large jewelers. firms in the city. "How
did 1t happen that the commission was
given to your" The little old German
took on his spectacles and with an CT
fort called up the details of the event.
81 went over from Germany to Eng
land" he answered, Ito a shop in Lon
don to work. So! 1t was a big place.
One day the word came to make the
queens wedding ring. had the spe-
cialty; l made all such rings; and SO
they gave it to me to do. That is ALL"
And with this simple explanation he
turned away and went back to his Ia
BILE. The ring which symbolized the
union of the queen and Prince Albert
is described as simple band Of gold,
much the same as that treasured by
all the wives of that day. There were
twenty miles of people who saw that
wedding ring as Victoria drove back
to Buckingham palace after the we'd
ding ceremony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
The defense of the Alamo.

santa Ana came storming, as a storm
might come;
There was rumble of cannon; there
was rattle of blade;
There was cavalry, infantry, bugle and
Full seven thousand in pomp and par
ade
The chivalry, flower of Mexico;
And a gaunt two hundred in the Alamo!
And thirty lay sick, and some were shot
through;
bloody and long.
surrender or die!'-"Men, what will
you do?"
And Travis, great Travis. drew sword,
quick and strong;
Drew line at his feet. will you come?
VIII you go?
die with my wounded, in the Alamo"
Then Bowie gasped, Lead me over that
linep
Then Crockett, one hand to the sick,
one hand to his gun,
Crossed with him; then never word or
a sign
Till ali, sick or well, all, all save but
one,
One man. Then a woman stepped, pray
ing, and slow
Across; to die at her post in the Alamo
Then that one coward fed, in the night
in that night
When all men silently prayed and
thought
OF home; of tomorrow; of God and the
right,
Till dawn; and with dawn came Travis
cannon-shot
In answer to insolent Mexico,
From the old beethoven Of the Alamo.
Then came Santa Ana: a crescent of
flame!
Then the red escaleade! then the fight
hand to hand;
Such an unequal fight as never had name
Since the Persian hordes butchered that
doomed Spartan band.
All day-all day and all night, and the
morning? so slow,
Through the battlesmoke mantling the
Alamo.
Now silence! Such silence! Two thou
sand lay dead
In a crescent outside! And within? Not
a breath
Save the gasp of a woman, with CORY,
gashed head,
All alone, all alone there, waiting for
death;
And she but nurse. Yet when shall
we know
Another like this of the Alamo?
Shout Victory, victory, victory ho''
I say tits not always to the hosts that
win:
I say that the victory, high or low,
Is given the hero who grapples with sin,
Or legion or single; just asking to know
When duty fronts death in his Alamo.
joaquin Miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
RELIGION IN FRANCE.
Reaction From the Spirit of Material
lam Has Been Marked.

Reaction From the Spirit of Material
ism Has Been Marked.
Reaction from the spirit Of irreligion
and materialism in France has of late
years been frequently remarked. Writ
ers like Bourget, Brunetiere, neither
of whom is professedly Christian, and
Coppee, who is a recent convert. lend
To the French phase Of this movement
peculiar interest. In this connection,
Brunetiere delivered a discourse re-
Gently at Besancon. After depicting
the Christian idea as the only abso-
Lutte thing in the world of change, he
said: 1--WE do not admit any longer,
as was the case twenty-five years ago
4" that infldeiity and incredulity
are the proof of liberty and broadness
of mind. The denial Of the supernat-
ural was in those times the essential
trait Of a scientific mind. Intoxicated
with the thought that they knew more
than their fathers, men boasted of hav-
ing annihilated. suppressed, made RI
diculous all mysteries. 'Voltairianism
hourished and developed; its profess
sion was a proof Of refinement.
If there are honest infldels who are
in no way like the hbertines of other
times, and there are some such
who can give and do daily an example
Of virtue, we are beginning to see that
Christianity dwells in them without
their knowing it, and continues to re-
duce It's effects. Happily one cannot
put away in few years all the re-
fined morality which eighteen centur-
les Of Christianity has given us. The
absolute which we deny with our lips
is found in our hearts at the moment
OF action, and that unyielding or Ur2er-
lying something which we GmRute to
education or heredity is Christianity -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
COnquerlng a Ruman.

It was while we were in the border
Of Kentucky that we halted at a good
spring to water men and horses. The
fine mansion on the farm had been
burned, leaving only the chimneys
standing. The surrounding shrubbery,
orchard and improvements showed
that it had been the abode of wealth
and comfort. The barns, out-houses
and negro quarters were all in good
condition, and were so attractive that
we concluded to pitch camp here for
a while and feed, while we made COT
fee for ourselves. Riding into the or
chard, we dismounted and soon had
fires made with fence rails, and the
men fastened to the crib after corn
for their horses, which were fed on the
ground where they stood.
1t was about this time that we found
out the true situation Of affairs, as the
oVerseer came dashing among us, wav-
ing his cane and ordering us off the
premises. He was told that the
Yankees had possession now. Damn
the Yankees!" he cried.
This exclamation was his undoing.
Immediately the men gathered around
him, so as to form a ring, and he was
forced to tell all he knew. He said
that the owner of the place had gone
south with his family, leaving the
overseer in charge, and with instruc-
tons to raise a crop. To do this, he
had twenty-five hands subject to his
ha Vnnlynn1 hn pofH hoH
burned the house. When asked the
name of the owner. he answered, Col.
Nixon, sab, an he is a Confederate,
as he has a right to be-"
The recollection of Col Nixon re-
stored his courage somewhat, and he
again peremptOrily ordered us off the
place. Repeat that once more, you
damned old rebel, and we will tie you
up by the thumbs to one of your beau
tiful apple trees to hang in the pleas
ant shade" said one Of the boys. Then
there was silence.
On going to the negro quarters the
boys found two negro cooks in charge,
and it afforded these much pleasure to
give all the information they possess
ed. There was not a man on the place,
except the overseer. All the colored
men and boys had been sent down
south to raise food for the Confederate
armies, leaving twenty-five colored wo-
men to do the work on the farm. These
were the hands" mentioned to us by
the oVerseer. They said that the
boss" was very cross and cruel, and
that he whipped them numerically.
On hearing this the boys concluded
70 take some of the starch out Of the
"ooss." When the women were asked
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

at the head of the immigration bureau
on Ellis Island and is now secretary OF
the immigration Protective league,
says:
There is no end Of misunderstand-
ing, not only by labor men, but by the
people generally, of the immigration
question, and especially in It's relation
to labor. The army of unemployed is
in no way due to immigration. For
eigners may belong to that army, but
that fact, like the existence of the ar
my, is due to reasons far remote from
their coming here.
Labor has much to fear from our
back DOORS" The 100000 Canadians
who come to this country each year
not to live and make homes, but to
earn money for a season to carry back
to Ganada-do more injury to labor
than our European immigration as now
restricted"
The honest, broad-minded laboring
men of this country will not be de-
ceived in the objects and plans of the
republican party in this measure; they
see in it the diamond bedecked stiletto
of the money barons. They see in it
the insidious, cowardly attempt by the
republican bigots to revive the cursed
spirit of knownothlngism in this land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
THE ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.
South Dakota Farmer whose Cow Sur
prised Railway Claim Agent.

south Dakota Farmer whose Cow Sur
prIsed q Railway Claim Agent.
From the Madison Is. d. Leader:
Now don't all try it. A COW belonging
to farmer residing near Carthage,
we regret we cannot call his name,
strayed on to the Northwestern rail-
road track and was run down and
killed by a train. The farmer decided
his COW had trespassed on the COM
pany's property and had received her
just deserts, so he gave the section
men dollar to bury her and said no
more about it, The matter was re-
ported to headquarters in the regular
course of business and soon afterward
an officer of the company called on the
farmer. GU had a COW killed on the
track a few days ago, didn't you?"
Eyes, sir" timidly replied the farmer,
thinking he was up against a soulless
corporation in a suit for trespass.
well, how did it happen?" I'm sure
don't know; the COW got out of the
pasture and got onto the track and was
killed; it wasn't my fault; paid the
section men a dollar to bury her, so
the company Isn't anything ont. " How
much was Tie COW WORTH" ''Oh, she
was just good fair COW worth about
$25." The agent departed and the
farmer went on worrying about tres
pass suit that he was sure would be
brought against him. A few days
later he receivsd letter from head
quarters, and upon opening it with
trembling hand he discovered, not .
summons for suit in trespass, but a
check for $25 for the loss Of his cow
and an annual pass over the road, the
letter stating that he was the only man
that had ever had COW killed on the
road that did not swear she was a
registered thoroughbred worth $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
On the Right Side Now.


EFF the country goes ter ightin',"
says the feiler on my knee,
Would you go an be a sojer,
Like they say you used ter be?'
Il wuz all erlong with jackson,
An l faced the fight with Lee.)
Il think I would" I answers
Ter the Teller on my knee.
Then my mind went back a minute
Ter the days o. sixty-one;
l saw the bayonets bristle-
Heard the thunder o. the gun.
q wuz mixed up in the fightin'
Fore Sherman struck the sea-.
Il think I'd CO." I answers
Ter the Teller on my knee.
would you go an leave my mother
Would you kiss good-by ter me,
An go marchin' with the sojers"
Says the Teller on my knee.
An feel a teardrop trickle
Ger I'm TEDIOUS as kin beD
81 think I would" ! answers
Ter the Teller on my knee.
"But hope the wars air over
That Wen dwell upon the sod
Forever an forever
In the lovin' peace o. God"
'But-s'pose they went ter fightin'-
Would you help 'em out?" says he.
I'm sure 1 would!' I answers
Ter the Teller on my knee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

In the proposed immigration bill be-
fore congress the plea is made that a
restriction of immigration is in the in
terest of our unemployed millions of
American wageworkeTs. This is the
same sneaking method so often used
by the republican party in its Internal
and hypocrltical pretense of legislating
for the laboring man. The education
al qualification in the Lodge bill ia
wrong in principle and wrong in policy.
1t is undemocratic, and, like the ia
nous republican force bill, is Of the
same paternal ancestry of deceit and
biRotry. DR.. J. H. Senner, who was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
The Lodge SIN Again.


Thomas Jefferson said long ago that
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty." The American people forgot
that admonition years ago when John
Sherman and a few agents of the
money power robbed the people of the
money Of the constitution. 1t was
done secretly and in the dark. If the
brave men of that day had realized
what was happening, the business in
terests of our country would not be
crippled as they now are. 1t is un-
fortunate indeed that our sense of duty
had to be awakened by such an awful
condition as now presents itself and
that the lack of eternal vigilance" cost
US so dearly. We are paying the penal
ty for neglect. Experience is great
teacher, and many years will pass away
before the people can again be caught
mapping. At almost every session of
congress our attention is called to
some traitor in the camp" who offers
a bill which, if enacted, would either
deprive a part of the people of their
God-given liberty or legislate Illegal
gain into the pockets of a heartless
few. These onslaughts on the citadel
of American freedom are met by the
force of public opinion, now always on
the alert, and are buried in a deep
oblivion. The present congress fur
nishes its link in the chain by Senator
Lodge offering his immigration bill
We are glad to know the senator.
We are pleased to locate the traitor
in the camp" and while we still rule
let us brand him and mark him for
ever. Not because he offers legisla-
ton on the question of immigration,
for many of our great statesmen in
recent years have seen the wisdom of
enacting certain laws governing the
admission and naturalization of for
eigners. But let US mark Senator
Lodge and his associates because he
and they knowingly and deliberately
are conspiring to not only prevent good
men from coming to our shores and en-
joying the liberty conceived by Wash
ington and nurtured by Lincoln, but
they are aiming at the disfranchise-
ment of a part of the people who are
now here and whose forefathers' blood
offered in war is symbolized in the red
stripe of our glorious flag.
What is the purpose? What is the
object in placing an educational test
upon foreigners who desire to become
American citizens? Only a few years
ago, as late as 1864, congress passed
law for the encouragement of immi-
grafton, and later, in 1872, legislation
of a similar character was attempted.
In earlier days men formed societies
whose objects were to effect as large
an immigration as possible, and these
organizations were not supported by
steamship and railroad lines. Every
body saw the advantage of building up
our country. How weak in comparison
would We be today if the men and wo-
| men who have come here in the last
fifty years had never set foot on Amer
lean soil The history of our country
would lose many of it's illustrious
names and the monument Of greatness
built by the sturdy manhood of natur-
allied and native Americans would lack
many of its enduring parts. Our fore
fathers had 4 glad welcome for all who
desired to come. What has brought
about the change in sentiment among
a certain class of people?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Cost to Fire Big Guns.

What an expensive thing it is to fire
big guns is known by only few peo-
pie. There are many things to be con-
sidered in estimating the expense of
discharging monster cannon. The cost
of the powder, of the projectile itself,
and wear and tear of the gun must all
be counted in before it is possible to
obtain an accurate result in figures. In
round numbers it costs to fire one Of
the modern eight-inch rifles 1852; those
of ten-inch caliber, $4S7; those Of
twelve-inch, 1886, and those Of sixteen
inch, 1882. These figures include the
cost of the projectile and the powder at
35 cents per pound and the wear and
tear on the guns. To fire one Of
the twelve-inch mortars it costs $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
The Martin Verdict.

From the Democratic Magazine: The
jury in the Martin murder trial has set
the seal of approval on the acts of the
Lattimer sheriff. License to shoot and
slaughter defenseless, half-starved min
ers issues from court and jury. The
Lattimer shooting was one of the most
heinous tragedies ever enacted in a
civilized country, and was unlike any
other incident that ever grew out Of a
labor strike in the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Good TInnea In Mexico.

William H. Hunt, general manager
of the Akron, Ohio, Hydraulic Brick
company, has just returned from Mex
leo. Manufacturing enterprises" says
Mr.. Hunt, have quadrupled in this re-
public within the past five years. All
sorts of enterprises are springing up,
and they are all paying dividends. Not
a railway is in the hands Of a receiver,
but all have paid profits for the year
just closed Not a business failure of
Importance has been announced in the
last twelve months. Cotton mills are
overworked and more than half the
raw product is still imported from the
United States. In brief, Mexico is en-
joying an era of industry that is not
excelled. in any portion of the globe at
the present time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
John Bull at Home.

Mrs. B. doing her best)-Cheer up,
John! Things are really fairly satisfac-
tory. ]. B. (dolefully)-You mean well,
dear, but it's of no use. Mrs. B. lem
couragingly)-But the feet is strong
and the army improving. ]. B. with a
heavy sigh)-What are they? They
won't help me to bear my loss. Mrs. B.
enthusiastically the country
was never so rich and so prosperous.
]. B. (shaking his head)-Prosperity
and wealth are good in their way. But
a poor consolation for my loss. my
dreadful loss. Mrs. B. dosing her pa
tience)-What is this dreadful loss? J..
B.-The cricket contest in Australia!
CTears and curtain Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Pardon the swlndlers.

Mckinley has in ten months pardon
ed ninety-eight bank wreckers and
bank swindIers, which is four times
the total number of pardons granted
by any one of his predecessors. This
is the way to bring on prosperity
San Francisco Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Australian Orphans.

Australia has no orphan asylums.
Every child who is not supported by
parents becomes ward of the state
and is paid a pension for support and
placed in private family, where board
and clothes are provided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
An Axiom.

Every corporation enterprise that re-
quires a public franchise in its opera
ton is an enterprise that should be
owned and operated by the public, and
not by private peculators.-FarmeFs
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
II Wns anrnrisInr.

Mrs. Wifdes-"What most surprised
you when you arrived in PARISH Mrs.
Jaunter-"Why the fact that little
children of three or four years could
talk French. 1t was perfectly amaz-
ing. Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Shakespeare was evidently an admir-
er of the fair sex. His heroines were
many and his heroes few.
According to palmistry if your hand
shows four aces you are in luck,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

The tusks of $4,000 elephants are re-
quired every year to supply the worlds
ivory knife handles, billiard balls, and
piano keys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WoRKMEN.

The Immigration Bin-The sneaking
Plea Of Bigoted Friends Of This Meas
urea Democratic journal of Infiu-
enOe on the Martin Verdict.