davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

It is good thing that Zola is to be prosecuted for his charges against the officers who sent Drey- fus to shameful exile. If Dreyfus is innocent the fact will be apt to be brought out and if Zola is right he will be able declare it in no uncertain tone and have the whole world for his audience
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

Several of the police courts suspected of be- ing unconstitutional. If the prospect of being out of job renders the Police Judge glum that he shall jest heaven be thanked for the though it be groundless.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

Lucky" Baldwin has been dreaming out the To- cation of the Klondke mother lode His belief that this reaches to the north pole and beyond will be interesting to science as well as to miners All that science will have to do will be to follow the line of claim stakes and 1t will find itself where has so long vainiy tried to get.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
FOUNTAIN GREEN NEWS NOTES,
Extensive Sheep Shearing Business Now on at
That Place Other Items.
Fountain Green. April 20, 1898.

Fountain Green. April 20, 1898.
To the Editor;
As the train came to halt at Water
Hollow, on the divide above Fountain
Green, we could hear the click OF the
shears from under the extensive sheds
of the sheep shearing camp located
there; a gang of men were at work ana
fleece after fleece was being tossed up
into the big wool-sacks that were hung
on huge frames, with wide open mouths
to receive the wonderful growth or
wool fiber, shorn from the backs OF the
sheep. which have been watched and
guarded with such care through sum
mer's heat and winters frost by the
herdsmen; reminding one of Jacobs
pkaint TO Laban of old, THUS / was, in
the day the drought consumed me. and
the frost by night, and my sleep de-
parted from my eyes"
To follow the paths trod by these
sheep since they were shorn In 97, at
this same place, would be a very tedi-
Gus and profitless journey; but the
herdsmen now shearing from six to
seven pounds per head, have followed
on day by day, night by night. exposed
to the drought ny summer, and the
furious storms of the past winter on the
desert, away down west of Iron coun-
ty. Some seventy thousand sheep Will
Ne SHulli liit diNidt hpihh VI bHiN
town. one of the largest owners being
Mr.. A. T. Aagard of this place. Foun-
tain Green has other shepherds: some
six are in the missionary field at pres
ent
Elder Ole Alfred was escorted to the
depot by party of friends yesterday
en- route for his mission field in the
Southern States. Joshua Coombs.
George Jackson, p. Anderson, Herbert
Smyth and Lewis Nielsen are out
among the people of Israel, IN this and
other lands; and Frank Lewellyn. the
son of your local agent Rees r. LEVEL
Ign. leaves here on the goth of May
next, on the same duty. Thus with
the sheep at home and those scattered
abroad, Fountain Green IL kept busy.
The farmers have a commenced irrl-
eating small patches of carly grain.
and are expressing their fears that the
water supply for irrigation this season
viii be insucihient to NIL the demand,
A j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

For sale by z. C, NJ. l.. Clark Ell
dredge & Co, Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
Idaho Weather Report.

Idaho weather for the week ending
Monday, April IS, 1898, was generally
dry and warm with an abundance Of
sunshine, conditions highly favorable
for farming operations, The soil Is.
for the most part, In good condition
for working, though In a few places
there are complaints OF drought, while
In other localities excessive moisture
Is reported. The snow has disappeared
rapidly. and Is now present only in
patches In the mountainous districts.
The streams are rising slowly.
Flowing and seeding are we'll ad-
vanced In all agricultural sections.
and in the earlier parts the crops are
all in the ground. FAN sown wheat
is apparently in good condition. Grass
IL growing well. and the ranges are
much improved. Stock wintered well
and has generally bAar turned out on
the ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
A HOME RECEIPT

- uoN6 oIGtEi
Dissolve N lbs sugar with pint
water and add one 25c bottle OF
ELY'S IMPROVED WILD CHERRY
PHOSPHATE, makes 90 glasses, most
delightful home drink. All dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

A$N <>0 ~ u ~
3oth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
fem eifcctually, dispels colds, head.
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
luced, pleasing to the taste and nc.
teptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug.
sists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
pibstitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
SAN SRAE0i6Co. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. n. Hsw roak M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

Nh II. EDWARD HARDY. the jolly man.
iva ager OF Sheppard Cos. great store at
Braceville, ILL.,, writes, ~ had never
been sick day In my life until in 1880.
got so bad with nervous prostration that /
had to give up and commence to doctor.
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave mo any relief and thought
/ was going to die. became Respondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest and 1t seemed as II could
not exist. Al tho end OF six months was
reduced to but Il shadow OF myself, and at
last my heat became affected and 1 was
truly miserable. tool. six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from tho atArt, and AZ last o cure the great-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
Black DreSSGOOdS

A special assortment OF black satin
salell novelties, basket weaves mohair
novelties, bayaderes, crepons. worth
from sl.25 to si.15 yard. during this
sale at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
City Scayenger No. ).

CLOSETS AND CEsSPoor.s CLEANED
and allkinds Of acavenger work done prompt.
ly, thoroughly and Mt tnir prices. Address,
Usi stefienson's avenue. ORDERS taken ut III
West South Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

An assortment of black brocaded
mohair and wool jacquard, choice pat
terms, during this sale for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
BICYCLE SUITS.

Bicycle suits and skirts. Just re-
ceived new line Of ladies' Bicycle
Skirts and Suits, In large variety of
styles, patterns, at moderate prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

FFVtNf VIZ III y Ut ~
est blessing Of my Afo.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDlCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
GREAT FLOOD IN PROSPECT
THE OHIO RIVER Is TWO FEET
OVER THE DANGER MARK.
Rain 10 Falling Hard. and APPARENT
IL the Great InundatiOA OF 1854
VIII BE surpassed-Railrond Sta
tions at Cincinnati Under Water.

CINCINNATI. March %-Tonight the
outlook for great flood in the OHIO river
h almost diSleartening. The river at
noon today passed the fif,y-five-foot mark
here two feet above the danger line. A
hight rain this afternoon. transformed to-
nigh, into a heavy rain. has caused APP
prenensson OF food record above the
disastrous one OF 1854 All depends upon
the extent and severity Of this rainstorm
now coming from the southwest. street
railroads are Hooded between Newport and
Dayton and between Coving,on and l-aG-
low. Ky. River navigation is embarrassed
here because of Il hooded landing The
only place for landing good Is at the
river and railway transfer station in the
West end. As predicted IN these dis
patches last night. the Grand Central de-
pot has been flooded SO that no trains nave
entered since noon. Trains entering
tina. depot all have emergency stations out
side which they are using.
The railroad situation is much the same
as reported last night, allowing for i'm
provement. All the embarrassed roads
suffered their damage from deiused
streams in the interior OF OHIO and ln-
diana.
The condition of the homeless in the
stricken interior cities is improving. Pro
visions for their relief have been generously
and speedily made by their neighbors. The
damage thus far at Cincinnati has been
what the people of the flooded part of the
city are accustomed 10 yearly.
At o'clock tonight the Ohio river was
rising at all points from Gallipolis to
Cairo.
At 10 O'Clock tonight II was stationary at
GaiIipolis but rising rapidly at all points
from Cattletsburg TO Cairo. At Cincinnati
tonight it was s6.6 feet and stu rising
one-tenth OF foot hourly. This looks
very much like 60 feet will be reached by
Monday, a contingency of an alarmingiy
greater rise. conditioned upon the extent
and duration Of the present rain storm.
All points on the Ohio river above Gal
lipolis. report q receding river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
STEAMER BERTHA.


r. C. Mayor, OF Oakland. Cal. has been
superintendent at Unga for the past seven
years. He came down on the Bertha to
accompany the gold shipment and for
much-needed vacation He said yesterday
to q Post-InteiIiseucer reporter:
Work In the Apollo mine at rnga has
been going on steadily this winter as it
has for several years. The prospects
were never better and the amount OF gold
that Is being taken out is more than
gratifying to those interested in the mine
The shipment brought down on the Ber-
tina is but part OF what We have taken
out this winter. The strangest thing
about the little island on which / have
lived for so many years Is that there has
never been but one gold bearing vein Of
ore discovered. although the island il
twenty-five miles long and fifteen miles In
width The entire island has been thor
oughiy prospected. but nothing else Of
great ysiue discovered.
Aiser seven years work we have the
Apollo ledge thoroughly prospected ana
have done large amount of dey.Iopinr
The main tunnel is 2.eo0 feet in length
SHAFT 40 feet In depth has been sunk
q point about 500 feet from the mouth
OF the tunnel. All this Is on one enorm-
Gus ledge. The value of the ore var,ss
to great extent, but that which has
been taken out this winter il richer than
ever. The mouth OF the long tunnel il n
mile back from salt water. but a wire
ore IL taken out OF the deep shat, by COM
pica,ed hosting machinery. The ore Is
handled by a io-stamp mill and the con-
centra,es are smelted at the mine. The
bullion Is sent down on the Alaska Com
mere.al Company's ships, which are
about the only ones calling at Unga.
There ars now Us men working for the
company at unga. They get $3.50 day
and really get along better than one
"ouia Imagine IN such a lonely, desolate
place. We see hardly any one from the
outside during the winter and very seldom
get any news from. the outer world. The
Alaska Commercial company's ships are
the only ones calling at Unga- Steamers
Tor 81. Michael do not come near as and
we are too far west for the Copper river
boats. We always have plenty OF sup
plies and the men have as good a time
as possible among themselves Some OF
them have been there for IL long time.
Many stay but few months before TIE
longing for civilization gets the better Of
them.
III was almost pure luck that threw the
Apollo mine Into the hands OF the Alaska
Commercial Company. Years ago the
captain Of one OF their trading vessels
who was something OF an assayer and who
carried an outfit with him. was shown
several pieces OF rock which came from
Cngs island. The results surprised him,
and he sent pTospecior 10 locate the
ledge. The ledge was found and cons.g-
cradle money spent In developing II into
one Of the best paying propositions In the
North Strange 10 say. II seems 10 be the
only ledge OF any value on the island
which has been prespected over and over
again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
DISCUSSION OF CUBA
IN FRENCH DEPUTIES,
baron Says the Nation Must Favor
Spain-IIn IL Nom
Committn1.

PARIS. March 26.-In the chamber OF
deputies today NJ. Gorussot. Socialist
made a sweeping criticism OF the foreign
policy of the government.
n. Baron. speaking in support OF VI.
Gorussot. introduced the Cuban question.
He said: France cannot remain indiffer-
ent to the SpanishAmerican conflict and
the mons,rous encroachment OF the Anglo
Saxon race on the Latin race IL Is the
duty OF France TO approach Spain and
the United States with words of conciiia-
ton and peace
NJ Hanotaux. minister of foreign affairs.
replying to Mr.. Baron. said the negotia-
sions with England regarding West Africa
are proceeding favorable. With reference
to China. II. Hanotaux said the negotia-
tons wee being carried on at Paris and
Peking, and that significant results might
be expected. Turning to Cuba. he said:
However necessary the defense of our
own interests may be. IL is subordinate 10
the Importance OF the grave difficulties
which the Cuban question has presented
too long. The whole world Is following
with emotion and anxiety the varying
fortunes Of the conflict proceeding in
Cuba, and the whole world earnestly
hopes for its speedy conclusion. The n
ttTtStS durtttA OF di.u .Eic
courage and perseverance displayed add
daily some element TO the dramatic trend
OF events in that island. The chamber
knows the sympathy and esteem which
the United States inspire.
"On the one hand we have an ancient
and faithful relation, good neighboriy feel
.ngs, affinifieS of race and interests. and
finally the respect with which the patri-
otism of a heroic nation naturally in
spires US. on the other hand we have A
powerful! republic, a sister OF our own.
fun OF ardor and confidence OF honorable
vaior and a leader who demands that an
end be put 10 the strife in Cuba.
''Our first duty is 20 increasingly express
to the two nations the desire OF AL that a
sanguinary and formidable fignt be-
avoided.
IF these two parties with common ac-
cord are endeavoring 10 find sure and i'm
partial friends 10 help them in the annie
able arrangement OF so grave n question,
they viii see that all well mentioned peo-
pie ara lending themselves to the desire
and We Will not be backward. But IL
would he going beyond the reserve i'm
posed upon US "a go further than this.
can here at least on.y renew the express
sion Of our ardent wishes for an equitable
solution % the matter wherein right
honor and liberty may he satisfied and
which Will result In maintaining between
two nations equally dear 10 us, the great
benefit or peace" tcheersb
A motion approving VI. Hanotaux' state
men, was adopted by a vote OF 80 to Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
ruE uARBoR AREA DECISION,


Cosnov4ssis wash March =. isss
t. the Essttc<, TEE efTsc; 81 he recent
hArs,ar AREA decision n the psnny case "a
islss BRING realized ev some ,'~crle IN this
uart Ssf the state. MANY private asls3-
nsss interests In The tsraXs hagssor country
are either }o.sEed 0eca or doing cuisine ~
across ~ wssh the ssss 90 portions az she
reserved area In frssnt II the different
towns and rigles ~ course. q very snail
par ~ tae tSgai hartssT area At eEy szse
place y amply sGftse3xat .er az general
commercial pagsssssSs.
u vosss3 TsNsf@.t IN swat iust1Ty % he own~
go 81 Industries already establish -. and
sy<.iFyct3v ia Tho community az large. X
any Y&Ft 81 the arva caala ne ta USED
exrncE to~ general commercial purposes
u ssssns 70 - 4 Shs state ea1s~%s 20
enforsse is rrist Tsxht@ under sAs iaw.
sS fis,steAtss3 5x tbis decision snRag hs.st-
sssrz saseFpsls $50 - nexS55essss ag~sf Ee-
strained and hAmF~get wEgAe4t any rc-
sssllax @~ee5s shatsa<yeF either se fhs
se<1e aF - tse nsasso 1.1gsssssree, Y oulTs
N~TY tr@is
GRAXS i3AHHoEs CONN ERCEAf. co
i p Wnttc Mzzaxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Tstts ~ Nut. ~ ppHT,


sHeFs. arrived sn port AZ II O'clock iss;
night. sikt9 6aVs @ut FROM tuaiasAa. IT,.
SNHat isft Poet i}1skezey with Ntg earwD
~ lumber, sHA mas tScive days ss4ANtaS
thc 1872 uH GagA weather w8s ewceun-
tered tatth WAYS Tive Sunol brings no is.e
meas frosa tAe ace}n. beyond ths sses IN ?
movement TER ftcst ana iefg patch fiar-
ess 5of San Francisco on MAVch T.. Tire
haf& s'nieef-8 NaS NstaT u2letdet az rap
idiy as possible. ard sxReetsj - sail 81
March "a Tree tuigvi States eutteS sssSr
@s~ Ssh az gHalssks. atsi usthgax Lad
been htkfa froW paints further rcrfh.
TIE bodtea az tae fsur Eu.n aroWned iH tae
hay 81 MARI, : haA nss yes been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

In the darkness OF the terribly stormy
night OF March four strong men were
swallowed Up in the sea while trying 10
cross tie narrow bay between Unalaska
and Dutch barbor Ia small boat
The unfortunate men were:
John L. Deer. OF 81. Louis. No.
Peter j. Doerr. OF NJ. Louis. No.
=. A Andrews. Of fronton. O.
j. III. Tracy, OF Cincinnati. q.
They left uealaska late Sunday night
20 go across 10 Dutch harbor. whsre they
were stopping. The night was very squat
ly but the wind comparatively qnies when
they started out. soon after 1t began TO
bow. and IN the morning the men were
missing. The boat was found In Summer
bay By boats from the United States rev.
snue cutter Hear. No trace had bean
found of the bodies up Ia the time the
steamer Bertha left Unaiasks. which was
or March II.
John G. noerr and Peter G. Dosrr were
father and son, They had left their hap
py heme tn ~. Louis 10 go Into Alaska.
and had stopped of at tFnaiaska 10 pros
pect. G. y. Andrews and r. III. Tracy
were employed by the North American
Transportation and Trading Company.
All four had spent the afternoon with
friends al Tua.aSka. The. had crossed
TIE narrow bay in their boat. and desired
30 take it back with theme when they lett
IN the evening, ny walking mile and
q half around the end OF the bay they
could have reached Dutch harbcr aud
would no. have had 10 eross The bay.
The path was wet and slippery. and they
would have had to leave the boat behind,
go oil four entered the boa, and pushed
cut into tile bay. The storm Increased
shortly after they left The SHORE.
In the morning they had not arrived At
Dutch harhor and searching parties were
organized The United States cutter Bear
sent out seeera, smat boats. and Agent
Waiter Ferguson. OF the North American
TcahspsTtatlon and Trading Company,
nent out men. A boat from the Rear
nnasy discovered The boa on the heach
In Summer hay. IL was upside down ard
the bottom was badly smashed Near by
was found the ha; Of the elder Deer, II
Il supposed that their boat eanslxed. and
in the Storm ard cold the men quickly
sank. Search fer their bodies was kept
M for several days without success.
The fate ~ Iaoevr and BIS son Is par.
slrularly touching. They left ;helr home
IN St Louis EARLY 10 the year ana came -
Seattle w';h the Intention ~ going 20
Alaska White here shry fell IL With a
man who said that he had made great
quartz discovery near Dutch Hsfhor last
summer ils told the naetF< about H. ard
they at nuee decided ia 20 &c nesoh Har-
bsr, They secured an QUITE and sook pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
PHILIPPINE REBELS
GAIN RENEWED HOPE.
Iusurgents Already Govern Peovinc q
Outside OF Maniis-sexerr De-
feat for spantaras

SAN FRANCISCO. March SIN a let
ter just received in this city by business
house that has recently had occas sion 10
ship goods 70 Manila. the writer SAYS:
The revolution In the islands Ia by no
means suppressed. The reheiz have with
drawn their forces temporarily and are
enjoying shat practically amounts 10 self
government: ia provinces distant from Ma
Mia. where The Spanish troops seldom dare
60 venture.
The Spanish could easily have t,@Ar
driven cat 81 the islands. haa the rebels
been well equipped with modern weanans
OF var. bat taa insslrgeni forces we're tsn-
aoi" To raise funds 20 purchase arms from
EUROPE IN sufficient number TO arm more
than - per cent OF their fighting strength
Even against shis poorly equipped and
somewhat ssisoFs asslzed haDt the Sssa assn
government has not been able 4, do rrsueh
more than hold X ewa
During ;be lail thar followed sh. a..
called surrender OF the rebel forces n@ar
Manila. vhosesaie arrests were made ~.
pFisoasEs being seized ~ their homes La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIA house II Edward Hamxnsaa. a. Kent.
As@n., Sas eHfg@d FRIDAY might. Haus-
mar 80 w,fe ard sT~ chils3rsn g,~y.slsiug
schooner potellnk bound 20 ssn FraH-
rlsse> from As~sasr;Fc - ashore 4; X amt 5
gsesns aad "a 81 be fafzl tses Peer Nj.
satis sailor, vas 4gpsHet
ch35e wfll ts~vana thst fh@ fsassrs4arv DIS
pate ith AEgsss stssa tse sahG4ffes - Great
Hyfatn !eF sTsNffs sest- aass ~ fhe event
es r. t4sAl ~sl declare waF
There sFs 9svfse Eases az srsastssss a.
re si'3sEs ~ stsai57ass3. iws5sa sss.ss fF1m
fsagxSsn \ r an8 tAe es.sss4 s.sss.ssg. sas.s.
lAEszss Aessfan. hAs h@sss sxgssss.s
AdEulFss Msra@aT - tne RsS~sssf sss-.s
- ~ @es f0sA. sgmAylnx gfae SAssasgs fazss,s.
90 }es- Ssssxs4z E0aEs ska tAs s;s1 -