davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-20

John W. Keely, who has Just died in Philadelphia,
markabe person. 1t be fully of years
made the astonishing of invention by which he
could train of from Philadelphia to New York with
generated from pint From that time until
death the Keel motor mystery of mysteries 1t
amned by experts and seemed able comprehend
few had faith that would develop all that keely
it. but the majority suspected concealed trickery Plenty
money for keely's experiments at hand Even such
shrewd business Colonel John Jacob had faith in
the and he understood be of Keelys
hackers Practical always Just ahead KeeIy
able according his get appliances
enough control the wonderful molecular energy it.
that the machine generated. And he is dead the
question will probably remain soved whether Keey really
had the of great discovery whether he simply
fraud
The herald., 1898-11-20

dispatch in Yesterdays Herald the point in Illinois
where mining disorder has been rife Weeks saws that de
sutory firing from every section of the city lana
throughout the night and the hudded in
groups, which guarded by heads OF families heavily
armed Similar disorder has lately occurred points
in the SOUTH and the so-caled there lued
The Indian rebels Minnesota promptly qucted with lead
but other tribes gumbng. By the way in view
deplorable conditions how would conne ench
enng energies the old borders of the United States The
Fpnos may be suffering ghenment people
home that be suffering the Fipinos wait
The herald., 1898-11-20
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
NAVAL
STATION

relation the San Francisco station that batteshp
heavy draft cruiser has yet approached the wharves Mare
island He intimates the location Il
point unfortunate evidence OF this fact he that
the Oregon compelled eight hundred miles north be
locked
Relative the station at Puget sound Chief Endcott says
1t has the desideata good naval station lie
ther there's nearby population draw upon for skilled
labor available market and direct railroad connection
with trunk line. Aside from all these considerations
he thinks there should he a station
lower end of California and he recommends that board
be directed give the establishment
station the southern limits of the Pacific coast If
Pedro abor available it would Just Chief Endicots
requirements Los Angeles would furnish the requisite large
nearby population to draw upon for skilled labor with ample
markets and railway trunk terminals Ii San Pedro harbor
be finished in four years with present appropriations could
probably be finished in half the time the appropriations
doubled 1t would take two three years suppose
station the scale indicated by Chief Endico
1t worth energetic effort anyway this important
work cannot be located at San Pedro.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Rondeau

Rondeau
Ihose other days! Where is the heart
Keeps not some jewels, shrined apart.
Of precious intervals that linger
Untouched by Times relentless finpero
FAR days when Love had fullest part.
enchanting earth with magic art;
Hopes rainbows, too, their charms i'm
part.
Those other days.
Days memory guards with jealous art
Lest each remembrance sweet depart
And bids their rosy glamour linger
Untouched by Times relentless finger
Dear other days!
ELLA SEXTON,
The herald., 1898-11-20

We notice that Colonel Roosevelt is enough admit
that he needed more than Republican his
In speech he said that he would the
office OF the interest of the whole people,
doing that can best show appreciation Of the support
given by Independents and Democrats He his
orit to the of few thousand Gold Democrats
who have not yet got back into the party fold
The herald., 1898-11-20
Varitas
Vanitatun

in her new friend: Say, | ike you very
much, for you have lots OF sense. Al the
other kids keep talking to me about being
the governors daughter until am sick and
tired OF the whole thing. 1t isn't my fault
nay father was elected, and | don't think
pecple should bother lie to death about it,.
Come on, let 5 play
The herald., 1898-11-20

At meeting Of the bar association yesterday Judge r.
Wnde received unanimous endorsement appointment the
superior bench succeed Judge Walter s. Van Dyke will
shortly resign to take his place i'll the supreme the
Judge Wnr has plactced his profession in this for eight
always place the bar
He has identified himself with politics Democrat,
hitherto been candidate for office If Governor Budd
the suggestion the bar he will appoint
entirely satisfactory to the people of this
The herald., 1898-11-20
A Doyvney
Bowdle d

on account OF his lack of hirsute ornaments
ton. He does not wear much hair, on the
top of his head, and recently he has shaved
off his whiskers. Nothing can spoil Dow
ney's good looks, but he has come as near
the limit as is possible for him in this ex-
pertinent. Now that he is here all of the
pranks OF Peter Martin and the other kids
OF the California club will cease Downey
does not tolerate any such leyty, although
his likeness to II. k. H.. the Prince OF
Wales, has been shorn by the barber.
The herald., 1898-11-20

naval station, with complete docking facilities is posi-
bty for Southern California port. The necessity
The herald., 1898-11-20
o O 0

Mrs. j. Dowrey Harvey is wintering at
Alpine tavern because OF threatened poor
The herald., 1898-11-20

Little Lucille Gage was at dancing
school class one day last week, VIXEN she
The herald., 1898-11-20

The Evening Express yesterday refers to
one OF my stories about a nicke-in-the-slot
The herald., 1898-11-20

The town is wide open" Why this is
so after the campaign has closed no one can
The herald., 1898-11-20
Not a
jeremiah

set me down in print he said, "as know
ing that we will have at least seventeen
inches of rain this winter and that it will
come down hard this month. | think that
on Thanksgiving day we will have corking
good rain and | believe that it will com
mence in day or two know what | am
talking about, and you can bank on it -
More power to your gift of prophecy, Dan:
there is no one who wishes you to be mis-
taken.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Those three appointments of Governor
Id : ahnuI duo IN Il l;l..l..
Budd's Last
Blossoms

7 along next week.
Ouoos Aasr they will surprise the
Blossoms guessers, or | miss
my guess. BY the
way, shrewd politician told me yesterday
that an analysis of his vote shows that Judge
an Dyke must have received the support
OF every Democratic lawyer in the city.
none OF whom could tell where the judge
ship Lightning would strike if he was elected.
THE GOSSIPER.
The herald., 1898-11-20

health. MIR. Harvey
is in the city, though
many of his friends
will not recognize him
The herald., 1898-11-20
The California Weather Prophe.

Los Angeles, October %, 1s9s.
The herald., 1898-11-20

went WALKING around
with another little
girl Of about her own
age, and she confded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

After hearing some friends continual.
ly praising Chamberlain's Collie, Ch6l.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curts
Fleck, of Anaheim. California, Dur.
chased bottle of 1t for his own u..
and Is now as enthusiastic over III
wonderful work as anyone can be. II.
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Co.
915 South Main Street.

Salt Lake office of First Na.i
Bank of Park City. VIII make lcs
at reasonable rates. long or short tin.
on real estate. stocks. bonds. neTs
cages, or approved personal securitI
o. ]. SALISBURY, President
SAM ]. KENYON. Treasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

I was afflicted with cataTh las.
autumn. During the month of Octot-,
l could neither taste nor smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured 1t. Marcus Geo, Shautr
PATHWAY, N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

our state and studying closely ~.
pic, their religion, their custss tne pea
actions, and the notifies elns' thl
actions. the conditions s,,l LOT thsi
them and all the attendant oundih
stances, 1t is easy TO perceive ,,reum
emect, human misgivings ana o an
g ei,,' MISUNDERSTANDING, m,s, onse
failures and successes-moat 'nnM,stakes
prominent and distinctive au mon
otherwise would have been r,i Wan the
Jealous, less enthusiastic, less ia, lea
al and less earnest people. uiotion
This historical society hns
shht WORK 10 perform in acc,,n,npor
iacts pertaining to the hlsto,',. aiastnt
people of this State, both wiz VI III
70 the past as well as TO fI,tu,. spec
work OF this kind is due to fiitns. tlms
erauohs, ana TO the philosophIca, seh
.orlah whose duty IT win be IN IN, ny
these facts carefully, to weave y, stud
gether logically and to learn fro em to
more concerning the natural ln,.. Men
erning the human mind ana Gov
actions, that he and others NAV humal
ter able to predict the future 4, e Oct
Feelings, motives and actione ~ thi
people of their time. oi TIT
Nothing is more Interesting IVA
lact more important to man tbsnu U
study or man. than to know bis IN
history ms mode OF living, the an p.s
ments in which he partioins,aai use
everyday thoughts. his thonSbtua' hi
beliefs of n future life. his attninrn slt
In the arts and sciences, his n,ansnu
and conduct. This Is ns II shn,as,nef
for, around man all else center oe
the most nearly perfect being te
creation within the KNOWLEDGE ~ " a
human mind. He with all his fau,.l@
we nearest expression OF Divinity !,
all nature. His structure is the rr5,l Y
est, the most complicated and the M
and intelligence far surpass ali asl
beings. In him are the combIned o,ns
gies. instincts, and intelligence on \,
earth typified. There h thorosaIeR
good reason for having nm interest
man and his works and for tnkinr
interest in his past life. The Histor,,a
Society of Utah, take 1t, Is nronn..
by more or less. the same mo,Is
which have actuated other socis,,s.
ana other men and women that hss,
taken upon themselves to gather ~.
and relics pertaining to tho mas, NJ.
tory of man. and to gather in The faa..
and Incidents of his current history ~
to preserve all for their own benefit s.s
Information, and for the benefit ana I i.
formation of those of future rens.s
tions.
I'm all the history of Utah, now =
seems to me, is the best time for n.
performance of such work: for ~,
people are now better prepared 10 war,
more in harmony together for the az
comnlishment of this end. The AL,
accumulated and the facts gathsrs,
Will be less apt to be on the one IA.
of the many controversies In which n.
people have been involved, and for M.
reason, future generations win be nor.
impartially informed of the mature 4,
all the people of Utah. their attituis
toward one another. their difference.
their strife, their politics, religion, tbs,
industry and their schools. In all thing,
pertaining to their true natures aJ
their history in general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Harwood's Academy
Glasses from Life, Figure, Portrait
Sketching and illustrating. Studio Ii
A st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

When you are suffering from Catars
or Cold in the head you want rells,
right away. Only 10 cents is reauIrti
to test it. Ask your druggist for a
trial size of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy
the soc size. We mail Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
GROCERIES,.
FINEST QUALITY EVER SEEN.
SEE THEM IN OUR LARGE
SHOW WINDOWS.

Arbuckles Lion or
or xxx Coffee loo
SO pound sack Bakers No. l
Flour for 5 80
SO pound sack Straight Grade
Flour for LOO
SO pound sack High Patent
Flour for ITO
Try our Dixie Dried Peaches,
pound 10
Utah Dried Apples, pound .0S
Utah Dried Flums, pound .05
Utah Dried Apricots, pound .08
Utah Tried Peaches, pound .05
Good Cooking Butter .l2a
All our Groceries are Fresh, Good
and Cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

L. L. sHEETING. YARD
BEST CAMBRIA LINING. THREE
YARDS FOR
HEAVY ioc sHEETING FOR,
YARD.
LoNsDALE BLEAcHED.
6,c
FRUIT OF LOOM, BLEAcHED.
A ,.. 64c
YARD WIDE HEAVY SHAKER
GARMENT FLANNEL,
ioc
OUR OWN CARPET WARP FOR
as
ALL DRESS AND STAPLE GINo-
HAMS FOR, YARD.
TABLE OIL CLOTH, BEST GRADE.
YARD,
COTTON RATINGS, 4 FOR -
LADIES OUTING wRAPFERs
SEE OUR ALL-woOL DOUBLE
WIDTH DRESS GOODS. WORTH COO
YARD. FOR
Safety Pins, all sizes, per card
Adamantlne Pins, per paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16

tween the United States and Great Brit
ain.
The Spanish ambassador at London,
Count Rascon. telegraphed an extract
from the recent speech of Joseph Cham
berlaln, the British secretary of state for
the colonies. at Birmingham, on Friday
evening. last to Senior Gullon, the minis
ter for foreign affairs, who Immediately
conferred on the subject with the pre-
mier, Senor Sagasta, with the result that
the latter requested the minister of for
elgn affairs for a more detailed account
of Mr.. Chamberlain remarks.
Consequently the foreign minister cabled
to Count Rascon for fuller report of the
speech. THIS, it Is understood, has been
received and the Spanish ministers were
to discuss it at their meeting to-day.
Spain, Ii is said, on good authority, will
draw the attention of the powers to the
transcendency Of the suggested Anglo
American alliance with respect to Euro
pean interests.
The Spanish newspapers and the polite
ians here of all classes discuss Mr.. Cham
berlain's speech most angrily. They con-
slider it to be a sequel to the Marquis of
Salsbury's warnings to Spain, whose do
minions it seems are to be absorbed by
strong enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
sasastu to BE Entrusted with For

sagastn to BE Entrusted With For
nation of New Ministry.
Madrid, May Is, (via Paris-All the men,
bers of the Spanish cabinet have resigned.
Senior Sagasta viii tonight communi-
cate the situation to the queen Regent,
who will entrust him with the task of
forming a new ministry.
The cabinet which has just resigned was
composed as follows:
President of the Councll-Senor sagas-
Ia.
Minister Of Foreign Afflars-senor Gull
Ion
Minister of Justce-senor Groizard.
Minister of Finance-Senor Puigcerver.
Minister of the Interior-Senor Capde-
pom
Minister of War-General Correa.
Minister of Narine-Admiral Bermejo.
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce
and Public Works-Count Xiquena
Minister of the Colonies-Senor Moret.
The cabinet council this evening termi-
mated ut $780, A minister who was inter
viewed on the situation declared that
nothing definite had been decided upon as
10 changes in the cabinet pending a con-
terence between the Queen Regent and
senor Sagasta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
GERMANY,s EYE ON HAYTI.
Island to Be Seized in Case OF World
Wide War.

Island to Be Seized in Case of World
Wide War.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Port au Prince May Sherman war
ships some time ago made soundings in
the principal ports of Hayti, Port au
Prince, the Mole st. Nicholas, Cape Hayti,
st. Marie, jeremiah and Jacmel.
What Germany may undertake to do In
this part of the world, in the event of
a general conflict Of the nations, dread
of which Lord Salisbury Is said to have
expressed in recent speech, is question
that is occupying the attention of the pub
lie men of Hayd.
Wen-informed foreigners residing here
do not doubt if America were involved
on one side, Germany would send a fleet
to seize the island. German traders ferv-
emily cherish this hope Their feeling
against the Haytians since the Lueders
incident has been intense and, so far as
a volatile people is capable of cherishing
old scores, the animosity is reciprocated
OF all the masters Of vessels coming to
Haytien ports, the Germans treat the port
officers and stevedores with the least con-
sideration, often with unconcealed con-
tempt The wonder is that their attitude
does not oftener provoke conflicts
If you walk tho streets here and lower
class native hurls after you a certain cpl
thet you may be sure IL Is because of the
ill will toward the Germans, and not on
general principles.
Yet the Germans are by far the most nu-
merous class of traders here.
1t is certain that the concessions will
involve the Haytien government in vexa-
ti0us difficulties with other nations, unless
il does the same by them.
BY the concession to the Americans,
Hayti will lose about $4,000 in gold year
in revenue. In order to afford to treat 9TH
er foreigners with ike lberality she must
devise new taxation. 1t looks very much
as if, counting upon the protection of the
United States in case of need, the foreign
minister expected to refuse an equal con-
cesslon to other nations on the ground
that the treaty of 1854 is purely reciprocal,
each party making to the other a specific
return for special privilege granted.
But such an excuse as likely to have lit
tie force if the West Indian waters be-
come the principal naval battlefield in a
general war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT PLEASED.
Dispatch From Dewey Renssures IL
of His Safety.

Dispatch From Dewey Renssures II
of His Safety.
washington, May 1.-THE dispatches
from Hong Kong brought welcome news
to-day from Admiral Dewey to the Presi-
dent and particularly to Secretary Long
and naval officials, who are watching the
admirars movements with so much inter-
est.
While no apprehension existed as to his
security, nevertheless reassurances Of
safety IS always pleasant.
The kilograms Indicate that Admiral
Dewey has lost none of the prestige gain
ed in his memorable fight of two weeks
ago. and that while he refrains from TAX
ing the city Of Manila, he has 1T practically
at his mercy.
The admiral expresses the belief that the
rebels are hemming the city in by land
but The fact that he says explicitly that
they have made no demonstration seems
70 disprove thoroughly the published re
ports that they have already entered Ma
Mia ana had begun a career Of bloodshed
and rapine.
The best evidence OF the effectiveness
of the blockade maintained by the Amer
lean admiral and also Of the work Of the
insurgents In surrounding the city. shown
in the statements IN the dispatches thas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
sCHLEY's CRUISE.
Squadron Moved Ready for Battle at
n Moments Notice.


On Board the Flagship Brooklyn, the
Flying Squadron, OFF Charleston, s. c.,
May 15.-The four vessels of war compris-
ing the major portion of the Flying Squad
ron, Commodore Schley commanding, an
chored off Charleston bar, nine miles from
Charleston city, at 4:sO O'Clock this after
noon.
The pilots were dropped at Cape Henry
OH Friday night and the squadron pro-
ceeded to sea at 1O-knot squadron speed.
At sunset active battle preparations were
made. Ports were closed with steel cov-
crs, battle matches covered, the main bat.
teries of the ships loaded, and men sent
to the guns with instructions for night
watch to be kept.
With all sextinguIshed, the squad
ron proceeded in southeasterly direction.
Towards morning several heavy fog
banks were run into, and during one of
these intervals the collier Sterling became
detached. To wait for her was partly the
reason that anchorage was made, although
Commodore Schley communicated at once
with Washington and the navy depart
ment. When the collier arrives all the
ships will take coal and then proceed to
sea again.
The only incident of the trip from Hamp-
ton Roads was the holding up of a British
steamer that did not display its flag. The
Scorpion was sent after her, and soon
overhauled her. She proved to be the
British steamer Elsie, with a load Of phos-
phate rock and bound for Norfolk Va
She was allowed 10 proceed.
There were several ludricous incidents,
of nj oh fIHf
arising from a lack of knowledge OF the
nationality of our Ships no colors or
lights being displayed.
on Saturday night a swift merchantman
crossed the bows of the Brooklyn. Sud
denly the big warship turned on her side
lights. Instantly every light on the
merchantman went out and she made a
run, evidently expecting that she had en-
countered the Spanish. No attempt was
made to undeceive her.
The squadron has been ordered to Key
West, and sailed tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
MANILA CHEERS AMERICANS.
AguinaIdo Wants PrOtectOrate by
United States.

AguinaIdo Wants a PrOtectOrate by
United States.
London, May 16.--The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Standard says: after
the Canao's crew landed they were re-
leased on parole and the Callao was pa
raded in full view of Manila city, ac-
companied by the United States cruiser
Concord.
"when Mr.. williams, the American
consul, landed at Cavlte last week, he was
received with great enthusiasm and fol-
lowed in the streets by a crowd of 1000
people shouting viva los Americanos!
"There were no signs that the Spanish
authorities in Manila were prepared to
capiulate. All the Spanish inhabitants
and many British and Germans sought
safety in the suburbs, taking all their be-
longings
I'm the business quarters the buildings
are covered with foreign flags, the British
predomlnating, with view or protection
ahould the insurgents capture the city.
"There is much feeling against the Brit
ish residents, but, fortunately, the num-
her of foreign men-ofwar at Manila is
constantly increasing and the position OF
Europeans is becoming daily less precari-
Gus.
"Aguinaldo, the former insurgent leader
is now in Hong Kong, actively negotiat-
ing. I understand, with President MeKin-
lev I have reason to believe that he is
seeking 30 arrange for the future govern
ment OF the Philippines by native ed
minstration under the protectorate Of the
Tinted States"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-16
No Attack and No Massacre by the
Rebels.
SUPPLY OF COAL NOT SHORT.
Foreign WarShIps Arrive to Observe
Events.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Hong Kong May 15.-The United States
dispatch boat Hugh McCulloch arrived
here to-day from Manila with dispatches
for the United States government.
She reports that the Spanish gunboat
Callao, from the Caroline Islands. recent
ly entered the port of Manila, being igno-
rant of the outbreak of hostilities be-
tween Spain and the United States.
An American warship fired across her
bows and signalIed her a demand for her
surrender.
American ship fired direct at the Spanish
gunboat and the latter surrendered.
The populace of Manila is reduced to
eating horsehesh and the prospect of re-
lief seems far distant.
The Hugh McCulloch also reports that
the Philippine insurgents applied to Rear
Admiral Dewey for the approval of an at
tack by them upon the city.
The admiral, 1t appears, approved of
the plan, provided no excesses were com
mitted
The insurgents then pleaded that they
had no arms with the exception of ma
chetes, to- which admiral replied: Help
yourselves at the Cavite arsenal"
The city of Manila, however, has not
yet been attacked About 5000 Spanish
troops are guarding the road leading from
Cavlte to Manila.
There is no truth in the reported massa-
ere of a number of Americans.
There has been only a trifling incident
during police duty, and nobody was hurt.