davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

when the liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Blllousness, Jaundlee,
Headache Indigestion. Pain In Back,
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver. Purlfics the Blood. lIerblne is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy thai
gives new life and energy almost from
the FIRST dose. Price. 10 cents,
Free Trial Bottle at z. C. NJ. L
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
HUDDARI FLORAL COMPANY

Have the largest and most centrally located
South. two blocks cast OF Main street. where
you can got fresh home grown cut flowers
memorial designs, etc. at most rcasonab bic
prices. We have no up town store. All BUSH
ness transacted NJ the greenhouses Nisi-
tors always welcome Remember, phone 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

After hearing some friends continual
ly praislng Chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
era and pierrhooa Kennedy. Curtis
F'leck, of Anahem. California. pur-
chased n bottle of II for his own use
and Is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work Us anyone can be. tt
rs and 30 cent sizes for sale by drug
,riuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

1--WE have taken many bottles OF
found II Just as recommended. | regard
1t as the best blood purifier on the mar
kct. 1t seems to give new life and |
recommend 1t for all blood diseases
and believe 1t has no equal" MRS. II.
w. LORD, Empire Ranch. Leadyille,
Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
UTAH WOOLGROWERS'
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the above as
ISOLATION will be held in the G. A. II.
hall Second South street. between
Main and West Temple, on Wednesday.
April 6, 1898, at 2 p. m. An sheepmen
invited.
j. NJ. SMITH,
President.
Z. II. cALLIsTER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

a great many of the best ladies' of
the city have been visiting the New
Dress Cutting Academy. IS Main St.
and large number have decided to
take complete course of Instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

HOODS PILLS cure nil liver ills
Mailed for 25c. by C. !. Hood 81 Co.
Lowell Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

Word has just been received that n
warship has been dispatched to Cuhn
to take on board General Lie. and
other Americans who may desire 10
leave the island. This may mean thu,
the government is about to sever
diplomatic relations with Spain, or n
may be intended as an emnho,,o
notice to that country that the Amer
lean people are in earnest. sarasto
viii have to make the next move Re-
lore many more hours President No
hiniey's message on the situation Will
De before Congress His ultlmatum to
spain is now in Madrid. On the renIv
10 the ultimatum the action of Con-
gress Will depend. This country doa.
BOT want war. The Presidents nolIc,,
" maintain peace, as long as oons,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

Have you visited the Dress Cutting
A DENY? 22H Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF wo-
MEMS FLEECE LINED WAISTS TO
BE CLOSED OUT DURING THE
WEEK AT JUST HALF PRICE.
Women's percale Shirt Waists with
laundered collars and cuffs like waist,
the CSC value, this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

e,,scrIhers changing their plnce OF resi-
asnre should always give former Us Woh a'
present address -
City subscribers will kindly no,t,,y,yy' N IN
Dunbar (clrculatorl. OF any lfreguiai''' -"
lbs delivery Of their papers
All communications should De auuross ~ ~
DESERT NEWS FURNISHING Co
Telephone 3sl
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-17
Pearls of
 Great Price.
JAS, H. wITHRRsPooN.

Perhaps some would think that the announcement of the above sub. ject means that it is to be used as a text about which more or less ser monizing is to be done. This is not my intention. 1 use it as common but suggestive maxim mentioned by friend in telling me how an ob- scure and really incapacitated phy- sician had established a wonderful reputation in one of our Southern cities.
 He was referred to as Dr. Hustler. had a servant to meet visitors and tell how busy the Doctor WIS; he had friends to riug his phone at all hours of the night that the neigh bors could talk It; he drove through the streets at ringing gait as if to magnify the slight cold of a patient Into fatal lever; he made the i'm pression thas he was the busiest man in town by various subterfuges; he built up large practice by se- curiug glowing testimonials from those of hls patients whom chance had spared People called him a jewel, pearl. They were right; a large number of pearls found are intrinsicallY worthless.
 It is stated on good authority that the ''pearl of great price" re- fe"red to in the Bible was fine specimen found in the noted pearl- oyster of the Persian Gulf.
 The waters of the East have sup piled many pearls of great value. History states that Cleopatra dis solved one worth half million dollars and drank the solution. An Englishman, in his efforts to enter tain at greater expense than the Spanish ambassador, powdered his pearl valued at S75.000 and drank It to hls friends health.
 The mollusk teaches us valuable lesson in that he quietly but patiently does the work nature intended for him, and in addition produces beautiful pearls from  irritating obstacles, rough grains of sand or other material. Layer after layer of nacre deposited around the worthless grain transforms it into a gem for regal ornaments.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-17

and disciples preserved h book form his "Discourses and Conversation. He was teacher of morality, not of religion, Loyalty to the king, faith E. fitness to friends, coniugal fidelity, and fraternal love are inculcated as the cardinal virtues of man. Above all, filial piety is emphasized as being the root and foundation of right moral principles. A few lines containing pearls of thought from a life like his may not be time lost and labor wasted. He says: "To be loved by the good and be hated by the evil of community proves ones good character.
 "Grieve not that men know you not. Rather grieye that you have no ability, was said to one thirtsing for notoriety.
 "When you know thing, say you know it. If not confess your igno- rance. This is true knowledge" is good advice to those making great pretensions.
 The "Golden Rule' in it's negative form war given by thls great mar. It runs thus: Never do to others what you would not have others do to you.
 It needs DO argument to convince the remaining third of the worlds peoples that Word" containing priceless pearls of thougkt and wisdom, has come from the lips of the 'Lowly Nazaren,n yet the "Prince of the House of David, the "Prince of Peace. He who spent thirty years in preparation for three years of toll, laboring among a few of the poor, tramping over small district in the solitude of the Sea of Galilee, has set in motion waves of influence ever augmenting for the transformation of individual and national life.
 He teaches us that the soft folding petals and delicate perfume of the flowers should impress upon us the lessons of modesty and beauty, declaring that these qualities are required to make life real pearl.
 lie would have us learn at this the Merry Christmas Season. when people are disposed to allow Venus and Bacchus to run riot in our cities, that the snowflake, the glistening icicle, the delicate ar.frost, when seen glittering in the morning sun. should awaken feeling of admira- tion for what is pure, should incite us to add pearls of greater pareness and carefulness to our characters
 He teaches us that each gate of the City above is a pearl; that the Kingdom of Heeven ifs like unto merchantmen seeking goodly pearls. who, when he had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he had, and bought it"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-17

"Seest thou 8 man diligent in his business, he shall stand before kings.
 Three great men of Asia have given pearls of wisdom to the world for the purpose of purifying it's moral atmosphere, three Princes, yet humbling themselves and laying aside all pretensions to honored life that the years of young and vigor- ous manhood might be given to retirement and carr est study.
 Prof. Max Muller says of Prince Gautama His life was without criticism. His constant courage equa,led his convictions. He was the completed model of all the virtues which he taught; hls self denial, his charity, his unehangeable beauty of character never failed him. and when he died it was with the calm ness of sage who had made the best of life and had the assurance of having discovered truth Gautama declared himself to be only what other men might become, yet he has been worshipped as Buddha through the love and gratitude of millions of orientals. His pearl images, made by inserting a small metallic image to become covered with nacre be- tween the oyster and it's shell, are held in high esteem.
 Through twenty-five centuries such words as the following from him have held in check the passions of one-third of the worlds popula- tion:
 Kill not--for Pitys sake--and lest ye slay The meanest thing upon it's upward way. "Give freely and receive, but take from
 none
 By greed, or force. or fraud whatis his own. Bear not false witness, islander not, nor lie; Truth Is the speech of inward purity. "shun drugs and drinks which work the wit
 abuse;
 Clear minds. clean bodies. need no soma
 juice
 Had we not one who speaks as one having greater authority, our etkics could suffer none the less by em- bodYing the above.
 More than two hundred decades have passed since the small duke dom Of Loo in China gave the second third of the worlds population Confuseius and his teachings. Changes innumerable and great have swept over his country, yet his words still sway the consciences and practice of hundreds of millions in the far East.
 He wrote no books. His friends
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
DR.. BROWN CONFEssEs HIS SIN
The Conference at san Francisco Is
Surprised at His action.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Rev. {. O..
Brown. now of Chicago, has confessed to
the Bay conference of the Congregational
church that the portion of the charges
connecting his name with that of Matte
Overman is true. He appeared before the
conference very unexpectedly, express
ed the deepest contrition for his backsild-
ing, resigned himself to his fate, was chas-
tened and dropped out of the Congrega-
tional ministry; shook hands with the
chasteners and ended by declaring that
he was glad of it all
The opening of the conference, which
was to consider the Brown case, was de-
layed until nearly o'clock on account OF
the Jubilee procession, and the main issue
was further postponed by some desultory
talk. This was not done however, with
the slightest idea that DR., Brown would
appear and it was a surprise when he en-
tered and was introduced by his name
sake, Rev. c. o. Brown of Oakland, at
whose house he has been staying since his
arrival on the coast.
Brown smiled, shook hands with a
friend and coolly removing his overcoat,
proceeded to read long statement which
declared with elaboration and supplica
ton that "a small part of the accusations
against him We're true stopping several
times during the recital to recover Il stud
led calm demeanor. The confession was
referred to a committee, which unani-
OOuslv decided that no no dronDad from
the roll of Congregational ministers, and
this recommendation was adopted by the
conference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
PARTICULAR AS TO DETAILS.
Sausage Maker Tells of His Actions
on the Fatal Night.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-When Luetgert took
the stand yesterday he was apparently
much more composed and answered the
questions propounded to him by his coun-
sci in a firm voice. The defendant was
inclined to 90 into more details than his
attorney, Harmon, desired. When asked
to pay less attention to detail, Luetgert,
with some show of anger, said he would
tell his story thoroughly or not at all.
The most important feature of Luet-
gert's recital was his explanation of the
presence of potash in the factory. He
said it had been in the factory nearly two
months before the day of his wife's dis
appearance. That it had not been con-
ccaled, and that he was to make soft soap
out of it. The prisoner also told OF his
sleeping in the factory, which he explain
ed was necessary because there were many
things which he had to attend to at night
Lutegert told of his going home on the
night of May /, and then said: Il saw
my wife sitting in the kitchen reading
paper. | could not find the tea and asked
her where it was. She said she did not
know; that the girl always attended to
that. The girl was in bed. l found the
tea in the baseemnt pantry and went up
stairs again. There | saw Louis and my
wife" Luetgert told next of speaking to
Louis and of carrying the lantern. which
he always did, in going to the factory
In answer to question he said; 81 turn
ed and left the house by the north door.
Yes that was the last time I saw my
wife "Luetgert had his eyes fixed on the
Jury as he said this. The jury leaned for
ward in their seats and paid closest at
tention to the narration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
CHILE ON THE VERGE OF WAR
To Place the Country i'm Condition
for Defense.

New York. Jan. PA special to the
Herald from Valparaiso, Chill, says:
Despite the denial of the CHILEAN minis
ter at Washington of the possibility of a
conflict between Argentina and Chilli, the
near possibility of a rupture causes poll
ticians and merchants grave apprehension
When the war talk has somewhat subsid
ed, it is believed that at a meeting Of
workmen to be held on Sunday, the gov.
eminent will be forced to show its hand.
La Tribune confirms the news already
cabled to the Herald. that congress has
given the government full power to place
the country in a state of defense, and adds
that the government has been authorized
to contract foreign loan for this purpose
of necessary
The Chilean government is negotiating
with steamers trading along this coast to
extend their trips to MontevideO, in Uru-
quay and Rio Janeiro, in Brazil. 1t is
believed the South American company will
enter into an agreement to do this The
same company has decided to run YES
sells up the coast to Central American
ports Mr. Stobal, formerly United States
minister to Chill, has returned to the
United States via Panama.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
MORE ANTI-JEWIsH RIOTS.
Mobs at AIgiers Dispersed by the
Troops.

Algiers, Jan. %. - Anti-Jewish roats
have been renewed here. The mob invad-
ed the Jewish quarter and pillaged the
shops in the Rue Barbazoum, driving the
Jewish merchants out into the streets. \
squadron of chasseurs was ordered to the
scene and charged the mob with drawn
swords, but the mob reformed further on.
cheering for the army Revolvers and
daggers were freely used One man who
was stabbed in the back and shot in the
head died, and many seriously wounded,
one named Cayol dying from his wounds.
The crowd hearing of this became danger
ously excited shouting They're murder
ing us! Death to the Jews!" and resum
ed pillaging.
The fronts of six shops were destroyed.
The police repeatedly charged the rioters,
but were stubbornly resisted and were
poweress to restore order until the troops
arraived Several policemen were severely
maltreated.
Many arrests for theft have been made.
The Jewish authorities recommend their
co-religionists to remain indoors. Both
the men killed in the riots were Christians
and their companions have sworn to
ayence them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
WAS WON BY MALLORY.
Spokane Men Lose Their Grub-Stake
Suit.

Seattle, Jan. 26.--An opinion in which
every miner and prospector is deeply in
terested has been rendered by Federal
Judge Hanford. 1t was in suit brought
against Thomas H. Mallory by NJ. A.
Cisna and seven other citizens of Spokane
for a share in the mining claims owned
by Mallory in the Klondike district.
The principal point involved in the case
was how long does grubstake contract
last, no limitation being set in the tsrms
of agreement. In deciding the case Judge
Hanford said:
Il consider that the contract can not be
fairly construed so as to create any right
of the plaintiffs to property situated in a
distant foreign country purchased by Nal
lory with his own money more than two
years after the agreement was entered
into. Grubstake contracts will be en-
forced by the courts, but only as other
contracts. 1t is not enough for parties to
assert that they have rights in order to
secure legal protection, but they must be
able to prove in each case a clear and def
mite contract, and by terms and condi-
tions in compliance Herewith, that rights
have become vested"
The court concludes by holding that the
showing made by the plaintiffs was in
sufficient and the application for an in
junction pendente lite is denied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
FORFEITED NEE PIERCE LAND
Treasurer of the County Wants 1t
ResOld.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 27.-Dr. J. b. Morris,
treasurer of Ncz Perez county, is here to
confer with the state land board respect
ing lands that are to be forfeited, pur-
chasers not having kept up their pay
ments. 1t has been the policy of the
board to lease such lands. DR.. Morris is
anxious to have those in his county re-
sold. He suggests that the amount of the
first payment be raised from 10 to 20 per
cent, The board had the matter under
consideration today, but no action was
taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
KILLS HER POLICEMAN LOVER.
liz Driven Frantic by the Rejection
of Her Love.

St Louis, Jan 22.-Richard j. Hallor-
an, a police officer on the local force, was
fatally shot with his own pistol by Miss
Molie Mangan, who then turned the pistol
on herself and put a bullet through her
own brain. The shooting followed quar-
rel during which Miss Mangan begged
Halloran to marry her. He refused, and
she, in mad desperation, began shooting.
Neither Halloran nor the young woman
can live. Miss Mangan insists that, while
she shot Halloran, she did not intlict her
own wound. She refused, however, to tell
who did. lIallonn's story corroborates
that of the girl as to the details of the
shooting. There was another woman in
the case, of whom Miss Mangan was jeal-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
COAL MEN WILL ARBITRATE.
Case Submitted to the State Board of
Arbitration for Decision.

Denver, Jan. 26, - Representatives of
the striking miners and the operators of
the northern Colorado coal district have
decided to submit their grievances to the
state board of arbitration. A mass meet
ing of the miners i'll the Lafayette and
Louisville districts will be held today to
ratify the action OF their committee on
agreeing on arbitration. The board of
arbitration will go to the seat of the trou
BILE and fully investigate the conditions
before suggesting any method of settle
ment of the dispute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
FLEET IS IN FINE CONDITION
Spanish BattIeshfps VIII Pay Visits
to American Ports.

Madrid, Jan. 27.-Admiral Chacon, the
Admiral of the fleet has arrived here and
had long conference with Admiral Der
mejo, the minister of marine, He assert
ed that the recent evolutions had demon
strated the perfect condition of the fleet
The next cabinet council will decide what
American ports the Spanish men-of-war
are to visit. The Spanish papers sharply
stigmatize the Maine incident as an act
of unwarrmted provocation. Most of
them counsel the people of Havana to
show forbearance In official circles the
tendency is to accept the argument that
the United States is friendly and it is
needless to attach Importance to the visit
of an American vessel to Havana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
A BIG FIRE IN SPOKANE.
Feared That Eight Lives Were Lost,
Together with $225,OOO in
Property.

Spokane. Wash. Jan. PA fire was
discovered in the Great Eastern block at
1870 last night and in two hours the
great building was Quilted, only the walls
remaining standing. At least eight lives
were lost. How many more bodies lie
within the smouldering and blackened
ruins of the structure no one knows. The
Spokane board of insurance agents has
decided the property loss on the building
and contents was 1925 900, and the insur-
ance was Sl34 ,525.
All of the upper two floors and part of
the third floor were used for lodging pur-
poses, and at least $50 people were asleep
in the building when the fire started.
While most of them escaped with only
their night clothes. it is thought a num-
Der persisted.
The Great Eastern block was built in
1880 at cost of $25O,000, and was owned
by Louis Levinsky of San Francisco, who
carried but $4,000 worth of insurance. On
the ground floor of the structure were the
establishments of John w. Graham & Co.,
books, stationery and supplies, and Skier
rett & Donnelly, boots and shoes.
Both are total losses. Graham carried
stock worth $6O,O0O 20 per cent of
which is covered by insurance. The firm
of Skeuett & Donnelly had a stock of
$25 900, of which $4,000 was covered by
insurance.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been in the engine room. Mrs. Stark
Oliver, wife of Dr. Stark Oliver, who lives
on the second floor, says she heard an eX-
plosion shortly before the afimes appeared.
The boiler of the engine may have eXplod-
ed and caused fire to have been set. There
is another theory, and that is that chemi-
Gals in the basement, stored there for the
Photographic supply department of John
w Graham & Co., exploded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
EVERY BERTH CROWDED.
STEAMERS FOR ALASKA PORTS
Nearly One Thousand Searehers for
Gold Leave Puget Sound in "a Sin
gle Day-ReIief Supplies to he
Forwarded.

Seattle, Jan. 27.-Ihree crowded steam
ers sailed for Dyea and Skaguay, Alaska,
within few hours of each other yester-
day Five hundred people left this city
for the north and from other sound ports
combined almost as many again are book
ed by the three vessels, making the de-
partures for Alaska from Puget sound in
one day nearly 1000.
The Clara Nevada made her initial voy-
age and carried 100 first class and 60 sec
ond-class passengers.
The steamer City of Seattle sailed with
IS first and $50 second-class passengers.
Her bookings at other sound ports will
swell the number to almost 600.
The Utopia sailed in the afternoon with
over 100 people aboard.
The steamship City of Topeka is sched-
uled to sail today for Juneau and Sitka,
and before she leaves the sound will have
over 200 passengers. Her accommodations
were sold out some time in advance.
Elder to Garry Relief Supplies.
Portland Or, Jan. 27.-General Mer-
riam, commanding the department of the
Columbia, has chartered a steamboat to
convey the supplies and baggage of the
Alaska relief expedition from Vancouver
barracks to this city, from which point
they will be shipped to Dyea by the
steamer George w. Elder on February |.
Most of the pack animals and packers
have been sent to Seattle. From there
they will 60 by steamer to Dyea.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-29
Clark's Health Improved.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 26.-After
spending several days at the hotel here,
s H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific road,
has left for Millet's ranch, where he will
remain some time if the weather continues
pleasant. He is slightly improved in
health