davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

A tailor in Chicago accidentally swal-
lowed a needle and died as a result of
the Inflammation set up by the small
needle. Little things frequently have great
power, as is seen in a few small doses
of the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which, however. has an entirely diff
ferent effect from the needle in this no.
tice. The Bitters make nervous, weak
and sickly persons strong and well again.
They are also good for dyspepsia and
constipation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RailEay
Through sax Lake City.
Through s2'i Lake City.

Wichita passengers can taxa th8a
through sleeper a. GsHesso every Weanss-
day evening. SO. arTivlzg at Portland
Sunday morning. IA
Rates fer q double h$-tA % Denver
ylss. 10 SAT- Lake Cry. 8 -. % Portlare.
s. q. one hs-ta may es occupied ~ tie
psrsors without extra ch2rse
These Tourist cars are os ne very attest
design. x1ih upholstered spring ts~fH 2as
backs. a. Heealag AID eqsIgussat Is G:
Superior q1zlity. az tal5ss os5rsassuSs&.
soa2. towels. etc. are provided They are
as comfortable a. Grsx-e8ass Hss~pezA
CITY ticket orscs. rs Ss-fs Mafz street
e BLEcELEy. p TT At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
Nv NEW YORK. NE

Whoever she chooses among this list,
Queen Wilhelmina must choose quickly, for
on her depends the security Of tina dynasty
and the continuance of Holland in quiet
monarchical ways.
Don't sweat and fret. but keep cool and
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

H CLAY EVANS. COMMISSIONS.
Burton saws that is letter 20 TIA CON-
missioner n reply - the above letter.
was similar % me resolutions condemn
ing the commissioner o pensions. adopted
by the Cd soldiers al Cincinnati last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
Four-Years Deserter Returns

San Francisco, Sept. H.-Privats A. But
Ter. of the Second United States artil-
Iery. who deserted from that regiment
about four years ago. at Newport. r. l..
has voluntarily surrendered himself to
the military authorities at the Preside.
His desertion occurred soon after his en-
listment and ne has since been in Japan
and other foreign countries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

There are greater dangers than those of
the angry sea. That dread diSease-con-
sumption, kills more men and women III a
generation than the sea has swallowed Nd
since the earliest history Of navigation.
There Is a sure and safe life-boat ever
ready 70 be launched for B.en and women
who suffer from this merCiless DESTROYER.
II Is Or. PleTCe's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Il cures Is per cent. of al cases Of
consumption, bronchitis asthma, larvu-
Gitis, weak lungs, splitting of blood and
throat and nasal troubles X acts directly
on the lungs. driving out all impurities and
disease germs. Il soothes and heals the
mucous membranes Of the lungs. bronchial
tubes, throat and nasal cavities. II restores
The lost appetite, makes digestion and as
similaton perfect, iuvigorates the liver,
and purines and euTiChes the blood It
nils the blood with the life giving elements
O. the food that build new and healthy
TISSUES. Il tears down, carries of and
excretes the diseased and half dead tissues
upon which the germs Of conSuuiptiou
thrive II checks the cough and facilitates
eKpectoTaron until the lungs are thor
oughly cleared. L Is the great blood
maker and flesh builder Unlike cod liver
on, II does not build flabbv flesh. but the
nTIn, muscular tissues of health Il does
not maze corpuleut people more corpuleut.
thousands have testified 10 their cure
unoer this great medicine after they were
given up BY the doctors and all hope was
gone An honest dealer Will not suggest
some inferior substitute for the sake Of =
little extra selfish profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

( Z BLEcKLEY. P 4 r AT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
swallowed Needle and Died.

Formerly Of Company L, Eleventh o
Volunteer Cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

u classes given ur 20 them. and they
are 70 well selected that the greatest
harness horses now ON the turf have
been entered The PRICES Tor the trot-
tors are tho largest over hung up by
tho authorities. the nrstH In some eases
being aH hlgh na $500, ao that the very
best quality have Incentives Tor enter
Ing, II ~ only right and proper that
this dlallnetlvcly American horse. the
one which for grace, endurance and
speed n uncqualed and In which we are
head ana shoulders above the roat OF
the world, should have prominent
place IA tho premier American horse
show.
The thoroughhreds are 20 clnsaed that
a most Interesting lot nf entries should
be shown, There In class for stations
= years old ana over breeding ana rae
inE qualities 10 De- considered. The sec-
uhd class IN for atnlllunH suitable for
getting, hunters and saddle horses. aud
the third IL Tor mares 8 yegta old and
over breeding ami racing qualities 20
be considered.
There are ~ classca Tor the ever pop.
ular hunters The entries are Hu many
that u 10 probable that Che assapIa.
tluh VIII be Obliged 20 resort 90 lis re-
served right of ordering preliminary
trials FOR the purpose of wedding QUE
the poorer horHcH. This win Insure tho
best kind Of snort In the finals.
Included In The hunting classes nre
the usual quallhed ones Tor heavy. m.d-
die and HIGHT Weights ami ladies' hunt
erH. There nre also special thor.
oughbred class ana three others
heavy middle and llsht wclght-far
green hunters.
The most interesting classes from the
spectators point OF View. however 1fa
the Coruihian in which both quaIrad
and green hunters win he allowed a
compete, In The open 90 ull h.rh ua4
Tor the first trlDl tht blr W.II b.. uIfe .
at a height of foot They a.lI faas b.
raised 70 'eet Q inchcr. 90 fset. ~ &
feet 3 Inches and lastly 40 e fs-f q
Inches which height vlfn rsfftal.
VIII De the maximum. Or 600 a4art 30
two or more horses tirardF q feet g
Inches the judges lu naarF ther
awards win consider ttr form LOO which
the animals have taken their jumps
In the cornthl1 classes the horses
must be ridden by gentlemen riders who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
POOR BLIND TOM.
Inside Facts About the World
Famous COlOred Mu-
steal Prodigy.

tConyiHht io3. By ODE Auihlrl
In the heading of the urst chapter Of
David Coppofneld" Dickens makes the
hero say. u am born" And 30 It may
be- Hnid VI Thomas wlrsine very much
bctiar known aa Blind TOM that he
likewise was born. Furthermore that he
was born boo Columbus. G1a about 90
years uEo. and moreover that he was
born o. slave. ana that Die owner was
General James Bothunc. a gentleman
'of the Old school" OF whom % may he
raid with truth. In a FREQ raraphrasc OF
the Duke Arauza's famoua iine In To-
bins great play that he never laid hla
hands ON coiorod person save In the
way Of kindness.
General Bcthunc'a daughter whom
oven 90 this day Tom loves 10 talk
about aH "AlIna Hurln." was fairly
good pianist when Tom was 10 years
Ola, md whenever nhe played on the
piano little Blind Tom. who il now a
very Dix Blind Tom. would ole near, on
luylug the music. one dav Maa susan
was much surprised nt nnding the little
boy porched up on the plano stool and
giving The iltrt evidence Of bis marvel
Gus musical gcniur.
People may be- surprised 20 learn TINT
Tom has had teacher. but % would be
rt'ii moro rufpririuE if Doc had not had
one. in flci, 90 would 81 coufre 'bo im-
possible Tor blind man 90 play music
that he had not heard ana mcmoriz a..
and 10 hear u properly PLAYED u must
Do played By an artist Naturally such
difficult numbers nH arc included IN
Toms rupDrtUry need 60 be- heard very
often 90 be- mcmorlzed. Therefore Tor
- years dld Tom have the advantage Of
tho careful and artistic tuition and
training N Professor Joseph P0snnnHid.
thorough musician and n brilliant
pianist. who ~ ~ present tho orgnnlst
of g. Lco'B church. New York city.
AFTER tho civil war Mr John @. nothunc.
son OF General Bothunc. had charge ~
Tom. ana Dor I'VE months in every year.
when he and Tom rested In New York.
did Professor p1aHan1h f.voal tl Tom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

hall breeds. cab horses. heavy arm
hUrfaa ana earflase and gliyg,v
horer.
Tho ci4rres FOR pepirs 4, ,,ht,h a..
little folka aIvnys tll.s !, rrsat nn In.
trr..t rr.,,.Is.. 80 $500. ~,
usual tandem ana f.ur.in.b.n5 ,,,f
petitions ,.iII algo rIy, pIs1ty ~ ,r,..--
uuIty ION sxbIbiti.pa .F J.Iig,.,, go
sk.u boa bap4ilDr tb. Rim ~. Zone,
ln-hlpd team o.r ,,bi'h NJ hu.r, ~
pastWI,t .f N.y y.rs r...r,i, ,..,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

groomed. and every now and then one
of them VIII SHOW of her nuc1s By
mHAuH of "a trip Goo v.alt some friends
in r. ncighborIng stall OR rerchoncc "a
tour 0f The promenade among the
common people" carefully guarded by
an escort also got up with extreme
care but not gorgeous like his part
nor. but dressed in the aomber black of
evening attire.
The horse show week at Madison
Square is now the terornizcd opening
function ~ the regular winter season In
New York For many weeks DANES and
dnhuinniea ~ many cities besides the
.irnrolis have been planning and
thinking. evolving some new gown or
Dat that shall De- worthy Of the occn-
sion 1nd In H0mr small atrrae Do worth
me enormous price raIl Tor a. Dress.
makers ma mlliInrfg and their asrIet-
ants are working overtime ln fcycrish
haste 60 rtt away with the orders pii.
lnE lu on them. al iu ail. 70 is well
within bounds 10 r1y that not loss than
ii'p)9 h yearly Frant In New Yorl.
city alone IN apparel fur women 90 wear
nc toe horse show.
The exhibition viii hs. ns it always
has been. splendid congress ~ tho
leading breeds 90 Che equine race. oHpp-
cinlly ~ thosewhlch nuI the most favor
on this continent and u grand turnout
" the best bred and best dressed pen.
pie Ia the United states. which means
ln the whole world
LEO ETHERiNGToN.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Last season Tim Murphy was travel
lnF through Pennsylvania. on the train
Do came across farmer, whom he took
20 be- "a Quaker ana determined 60
please him by talking TO him In the
Quaker dialect. This 10 how he sue
UnpdCd:
How do thee do slr7 Ia-that Is
are thee medltntlnR?' II the man was
delighted. he controlled his emotion nd-
mruhly. Al he did was to cape and In
qulfe "Hey7'
THE aelds. the birds, the lowera."
Murphy pleasantly pursued. are
enough 10 bring thee dreams-I mean
dreams 10 thou"
The farmer was looking Al tho come
dian, who felt that HIS syntax had been
very idlntlc Instead of ldiomatle' 3d.
wIplRg the sweat from his brow Muir
ply eyed him calmly and obaervedi
Those COWS out yonder are they
thy'g-or theo's-thnt ia-thous-durn
10. ! mean. nre they thlno'aT
The farmer turned around IN his seat
Hlhhlod az plug OF tobacco and lndlg-
nlnuy exclaimed; go 10 bedlaml I'm
% farmer but, thank heaven. I'm not a
luluatlol"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

with tha crows fcct, goes on acting her.
Helf older ana toying % make the public
believe that ahr b. younger. 10 ls not
invariably r0, fortunately The other
dag on The ElhHron road I raw "a worry
uHiiy turnout driven hy comedy
woman who dilnt look a day ovar Us.
Her hands were firm and unfolding,
her Units fresh Wholesome and nonur-
iinr.0 and hHr domcanor one that said.
Im enjoying myself immensely. thunkh
for Kind inquiries II was Maggie
mitchell iha veteran actress who was
n fnvorito' when we were born and Who
made hay while the sun shonc. tThey
Hly tho sun used 20 shine Ia the old
daNsl a sum in very simple addition
WIN convince anybody that Maggie
Mitchell was a' great many years ago.
Nhr lH now living Zoo retirement ana en-
lnNlng lIfo fnr ail IL ls worth. (Authoyl-
tlaa diu"r aH 10 tho precise value Of
MOB She looks young enough 20 go ou
INC stage today, wearing q torn uunhou-
net nud eating green apple. Nobody
hua ever REALLY taken the cstimabIc
place she loft vacant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

tho Influence Of shows. - demonstrated
C1nrluHiyDiy by the fact that hoffeH
which several years aEu won blue rn-
DauH would NOT Boz GOOD enough IN
UIWpH tiii0n in these days, ~ q also O.
notable fact that blue ribbons WsTe plp-
fuf'i this year a. both tho Dublin and
Crystal palace horse shows by Amarl-
can animals The Crystal palace cEh.-
billion occupies tho same relative plsl-
uul ln England tH does che Madison
aTuare Garden analr iu this country.
besides being q wonderful agent ln
tHn development nf hoTfrn DO. tho OK.
hIlitI1u Dr. u magnificent spectacle. with
lu tHuhlrk oval holding 600 burden of
uultIessly formed splendldy ruitod
animals surrounded hy broad ring VI
huray looking men with gay walst-
coats and lHrrc diamond. who have
0fo1 for nothing lut the occupants ~
tho arena,
outside these moves "a kaleidoscope
and ever changing macs ul WON dresssd
but SET quietly clad people. some few
linking ln what can be- seen M the
horses uH they slowly circle tho Gur-
den, bat for the most part their faroa
ARE directed 100 an upward store. g0s.ng
open mouthed at what by m- IL cone
aidHryd the real attraction OF tho Uuel.
Tho occupants vi tho huvrs Fenced
I'M from this moving throng ~ tho h0i
pOinl are the occupants OF tho reserve
cd boxes, who are present tp be- seen
u8 much aH CO. zoe. Thoy arc 90 the hut
man race what the occupants of tho
riug are 90 the horse world-tho blue
h.o1ls. the folk og hIgh degree. the
newly rich and Just common everyday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

dous new play. "Robeaplerre' e", ,oo
version N "Cyrnno." The henaals. ,,s,f
are contemplating another Am''''
tour. ,lay
Augustus Thomas IL wrllins AZ ~ h,
for stuart Robson, The scenes , wv
laid IN Washington, and Nr 10 sol.
viii imperaonate a daredevil youph .isei
low whose friends nominate anu , Nm
him to congress much against ms vs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
Ihs onse ropnlar nasslc MI,ensn.
Now York

Alan Dale writes THE actress who
finds u caalcr 60 rruw younger than
Older may be AN artistic deception. hut
Hhc misses o. great deal Of Fun. After
all, the dcnoucmant Ut "a successful ca
rrcr must be- un nn'urnt ANA hilarious
maturity othorwira I can't Tor the no
of me see why they 90 toll ana moll In
seasons of gtcnfe paint and atuny wigs
Vet the notion OF retirement generally
comes very reluctantly when a. comes
Ut an. and the Huu ruUultad toutrcttc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

that Horny Irving was the better inter-
prefer Ut The character.
Fanny Davenport possessed jewelry
valued nt 100000.
Paul Kuuyar" II a Dublin attrao-
t1n.
10 now seems almost certainty that
s.r Henry irving and Ellen Terry VIII
visit America during the coming sea-
son. IL Is Irying's intention to do sar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

1900 years old and has lived for that
une Zoo tho form NJ q snake. Some Ola
pro. s1r brings tho snake from the
llWNs of Egypt 90 h's house In London.
Nh'r. by some chance % becomes meta
m'lphasod 10 its original form ana pro.
e..lH io make trouble generally.
Alexander Sa'ylni Do his r.ninlg.
.'nge1 praises the Hamlet OF Edwin
b'o'h' but adds the curious opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Henrietta Crorman has "a home y
New Jersey not far from Plnlnhgld. ahl
she ia "A very great fayofl'n 10 W
nelghbofhOod They had o. cattle fAsN
at Plninneld last summer quot ni'ei W
actress had gone homo from Der 'l.
! lean0n. and one OF her neighbour o.,
honest farmer. had made an 'nuy q
an Of his Jersey cows. Thcfe were w,
of them that were beauties peiie4 ~
pedigree and form. save that lhs w
ends OF their tails were striped wa
white hairs. go,
Were II not for these white hll'
the herd would certainly take iIr8i WV,
FOR they were tho only spots WIZ"
mnrrcd the beauty OF the btnHiH
time came near for tho cattle snow A.
tho farmer was telling bis if'uNl'.
tho actress, She told him not 60 WIZ,
because n that was the only ihinH tH-'
was hothering him she would p'''''
ally see that Il was recilhed'
Miss Crosmnn IN an artist M no nlo.,
merit, and the night before the NV
was driven 10 the show she pul ~ ~
appearance with her palette ana p'A
paints. Strange 10 relate. Nh'n M,
Judges passed upon the cattle esn,s
there was not white hair 20 be leuu ss
In the tails Of any Of tho herd aha , ny
farmer was the happleat man ~ ,,
state. because the horns of all OF ,l ,.n
were decorated with the blue ID'''
which denoted the first prize
NeNtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Tho Adventure OF Lady Ursula" Is
70 be given by the nroughs iu Aus
tralla.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Herald's Washington correspondent telegraphs: Rumors are in circulation late tonight about fresh riots having broken out in Havana. They could not be confirmed.
 Despite the alarms Washington off, cials maintained dignified coOlness to- day over the Cuban situation. It can be stated authoritatively that the Ha- vana riots of yesterday, which were promptly subdued, have not changed the attitude of the administration in regard to relations with Spain, or its general policy on the Cuban question. It can be stated with equal positive ness that the President is by no means sanguine that Spain will ever be able to restore peace in the island through the medium of autonomy President Mckinley sees from the official reports from Cuba and Spain that autonomy has not yet made much headway. He does not believe. however, that there Is anything in the existing situation that justifies any further action by the United States at the present time. His policy is clearly defined. He will meet contingencies as they arise with the most pacific means at hand, and always be prepared for any emergency.
 HAVANA, Jan. 13.-About noon to- day a crowd gathered in front of the offices of Fl Diario de Ia Marina shout ing: "Death to Fl Diario!" General Aroulas sent the regular troops to re- store order and to compel the dispersal Of the crowd which kept up a continu- ous shouting on the streets near Cen tral Park
 These people accuse Fl Diario de la Marina of being responsible for the at tacks made upon army officers and Spanish residents in the island. They say that La Discus1on and Fl Re concentrate received their cue from Fl Diario. A man selling Fl Diario was shot in the arm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
c coeoeeooeoeeoeoo 0 @ 0 c (
Call Office, Riggs House.


 It is Very apparent th the Ha- waiian annexatieafs > az t.dIy e. moralized. This is evident from 8 lead ing article in an evening paper whose editor, for reasons we'll understood in Honolulu. is rampant for annexation.
 The Star tries to make it appear that Senators Thurston and Gear, who were a day or two ago announced as op- posed to annexation, are now doubt full about their policy. In it's juggle with figures, this paper says: With Thurston and Gear in line, and count ing Kenney and Smith as favorable, there would be sixty votes for the treaty. It is understood that McLau- rin is very apt to vote for annexation. The fact that Mir. Morrill, has been a most attentive listener to the speeches favoring annexation since the Senate has been holding executive sessions, and his remarks made to other Senat- ors are believed by many friends of the treaty to mean he is doubtful as to the way in which his vote will be cast and that should it be shown his vote would determine the question he would likely cast it in the affirmative
 With Thurston and Gear in favor of the treaty. if they so declare them selves according to the expectations of many, MT. Morrill, would be the only Republican in opposition, and, as stat ed, his opposition is now regarded as of a doubtful nature rather than having a firm conviction against the wisdom of the treaty.
 There are also possibilities of votes favoring the treaty in addition to those indicated. Senator Daniel remarked to- day that he was still doubtful, though inclined to vote against annexation. Roach and Mitchell are also doubtful. The President is using all the influence in his power to make friends for the treaty. The whole situation as it ap- pears to-day is very much more hope full than it has been for several days "
 A careful and conservative poll made yesterday showed that the annexation-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14

was no further pressing need of man. of-war. An official of the administra- tion told me to-day that there was no need of alarm over the possibility of a rupture between the United States and Spain. He recalled the fact that the Navy Department recently sent the cruiser Marblehead to Port Au Prince to protect Americans. Similarly. the Maine would have gone to Havana. He said that the stories that the entire squadron had been ordered to Havana were absurd. The squadron will not leave Hampton Roads before Sunday. It will then proceed to Tortugas, and engage in target practice. It will rest on Sunday. January 23, and will then sail for drill grounds, which lie between Tampa and Key West. The vessels which will take part In the drill will be the New York, the flagship; the battle ships Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, second-class battleship Texas, cruisers Detroit and Montgomery, monitor Ter TOT and dispatch boat Fern. The Maine will probably be directed to take part In the squadron maneuvers. The squad ron will remain at thetdrill grounds un- til April. The Detroit has just reached Key West from a cruise to the West Indies, and in accordance with orders sent by the department, the Marble head was preparing to leave for Ma vassa Island when an accident occurred during target practice, which resulted in injuring four men. The Marble heads departure has consequently been delayed. The torpedo boat flotilla will soon sail for Galveston, Tex.
 President Mckinley is not so anxious to-day in regard to the Cuban situation as he was yesterday. Reports sent out from Washington this morning that there was a Cabinet meeting presum- ably at o'clock this morning are un- | true. It is believed that the furry is over, at least for the present.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14

On the day MT. Edgar DePue, the dean of the Board of State Prison Di- rectors, retired from office, he admit ted to a representative of The Call full cogniZance, on the part of himself and associates, of the fact that middlemen throughout the State were carrying on an extensive retail traffic in San Quen- tin sacks. He knew further that this stock was created and repleniShed from sales made on excessive applications, and defended the action of the direct ors, wherein it may have favored the conniving methods of the middlemen, on the ground that the board could not go out into the country and prose cute the applicants for misdemeanor un- der the Ostrom law. MT. DePue was entirely frank in discussing this phase of the management of San Quentin grain bag sales, and maintained that the directors did the very best they could under the circumstances.
 It has been the policy of the board to assume that, no matter who applied for