davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
Captain MeCaiIa stationed at Norfolk

Washington, October 12.-Captain
McCalla, who commanded the Marble
head throughout the war and rendered
such brilliant service at Guantanamo
and other south Cuban ports was today
relieved from the command OF that
vessel and assigned to duty as captain
of the Norfolk navy yard and taking
the place held by Captain Bishop, re-
tired. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
Had Typhoid Fever.

MY system was very much run
down by typhoid fever. I began tax
ing Hoods Sarsapari1la and the effect
was most invigorating. 1t gave me a
new lease of life. and I have enjoyed
good health ever since taking it, and
have been able to follow my usual bus
mess" ]. A. Conner, Jr., Rockbridge
Baths, Virginia.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness. indigestion. Price
25 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

IL you suffer from sores, boils, pim-
pies, or IL your nerves are weak and
your system run down, you should taks.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
NEGRO EX-CONVICTS
Imported Into Illinois From the South to Take
Place OF Strikers.
A BLOODY RIOT IS THE RESULT

Their
Swiftly of TOwnSeven Miners
Many Wounded Both Sides.-Fighing at the
Tanner Refuses 0 Aid in Import.
ing O Lax bor.IeP Blame
for the Fight on he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Indians, and there is no doubt that he
has given a good account OF himself.
\ brief biographical sketch Of the
career of this young Utahn was pub
llshed in. the News of Saturday,
May II. His father, Mr.. Henry Pear
son, was born in the vicinity OF NAL
mo- the province of skone, Sweden, in
1910. He WIS given an excellent educa-
tion by the generosity Of Count Tott.
whom he always mentions with deeply
felt affection. At the age of sixteen he
became member Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, and
generous offers on the
part of the noble count and other
friends to induce him to leave the
Church. he remained faithful. Much
against the wishes of his benefactors
he refused to enter military academy
in Sweden and applied himself to learn
ing trade. in which he became very
proficient. In 1862 he cmigrated to Utah
and took up his residence at first In
Salt Lake City. He has lived in Draper
about thirty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
sOME QUESTIONS.


A communication to the News"
dated Draper. Utah. May goth, 1898,
bearing the signature Taxpayer" pro-
pounds the following questions. with a
request that they be answered:
1. How many of these who have
made the announcement through the
papers that they Were candidates for
the nomination for Congress this fail,
have Joined the army and gone to the
front to defend their country?
2. How many Noble Romans" that
were In the last State legislature have
heard the cries of the statues of West
minister Abbey in favor OF liberty and
have gone to the front to defend their
cuuntrys honor, and give Cuba free
dom?
resigned and volunteered to fight the
Spaniards?"
So far as the News" is informed tho
answer to each of the above questions
is not one" our correspondent should
remember that there are two distinct
kinds of patriotism. one kind animates
Its possessor just prior to an election
when nominations for Office are in
order, or just after the inaug uration of
candidates when the distribution OF
spells is about to begin. This kind Is
often very mouthed in praise of
itself and makes itself very prominent
on the political stump.
The other kind of patriotism is quiet
and unobtrusive. 1t il often disguised
at what it witnesses in connection with
elections and party spoils, but 1t says
little and minds ifs nvvn huSinasa nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY.


rhe news very ol'en lecc'FeS
from missionaries ana irlehds cippihsS
from newspapers containing httachs
on Mori'oiS anu 'he uoetiu'is'
preached pS uhe hiuerS Oi 'he C"uiei''
ihey are eeheraily "eeoh'pa"'eu oy "
request 10 reiute the ialseho'uS pun
hsheu' sometimes we nave 'e'' Val'eu
upon 10 comply win 'he re1ueS'' Du'
more op'eh inns mas not poeh u"ne'
me reason ~ obvious me e'u'H''u''
however tho'uush' "oulu H"t ht'e we
desired erect since II Wou'" id'
through u'ah journal 10 reuon one
clrtie vi 'e"uvrs t"r "i'''" II "'"'u NC
ehiehy lh'ehueu' me prope' way 20
meet inc uOtacNS Woulu oe t''foush
the papers where they are maui
IL IS toticeapie tl"' most Vi INT W.
lectlohs raised 10 Not'''on's''' are
founded on nps''u'e ihlsuhueIS'"'iu-
ing OF IT'S Priheip'eS' anu U" tue Nus
representations lhat were 30 common
years ago nut "i'''n never nav,
gained ereuence among wei'-ihiorlheu
people, an Fenslous ue'i'''i''i"'i'''s
nave s'ih'iar uiiiic"'ties 70 eoi'te"u
with IN localr'les where tiley are III
thilo'ltS' "h1t iioles'uii'S say "p'u'
ta'ho''cs an" vice Ners" - every ''u"s
put cohlphheht"i9' EVEN SONIC so-
called eceleslistio@'l HISTORIES VIII
ten from inherent points oi
Vlew' pristie win ihslhuatiohs
ana taleS horror no less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
A LESSON TO YOUNG MEN.

The way of the transgressor is ha~l
A law of nature makes # so. Nearly
always young man who Is bright and
has talent and ambition, wishes he had
money. Often he imagines that If
would vastly augment his happiness
and that without it life is devoid of
charm or purpose, When the magma
ton Of young man has gained as far
as this an ascendancy over his judg-
ment and conscience, he is In danger.
ana his fan becomes an easy matter.
The dismal, awful door Of the state
prison lately closed behind a ynunp
man Who few years ago entered upon
a NE career that promised everything
ms family and friends, or even he him
sell, could reasonably hope or desire.
HIS parentage and connections were
hlghly respectable his education was
thorough, his natural abilities were
superior, he was energetic and ann
bilious and without much difficulty
he obtained a responsible posltion
FUNDS that did not belong TO him
passed through his hands. He Imagined
that ne needed money faster than he
could draw his salary which was g.r-
Erous one and the rest is soon tolb Ite
rem and today he is convicted fa,or
nope prlde and prospects nre cr,,sbad
gun OF agonizing, horrible dos,,aI,
mas swallowed him up. In their o,1 49,
MS parents are bowed dow +, -
and grief because OF hin, =" H"'i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
DIPLOMATIC SPAIN.


inc spanish minister at Paris, 1t
seems Is endeaVorlng to AFFECT an I'M
uerstahdins between the two countries
III ,he present Crisis 1t Is more than
probable that the stubborn resistance
with which spain mas met all the adj
Vahees OF the United states and final
~ Drought hopeless war upon her-
seh ID oue 10 II nope regarding the pos
s'oi"'y VI European eoan''oh' SPUN
uVpei,us III 'h'S S'russie as ihuch on
ne u'po'"ey uS On her army anu
IA ."e oes'ni'ns Vi 'he war Eu-
iopvin sy,npa'hs was larBeY ior
7p'''.', i"e oio countries cannot out
'cs"ru an ancient monarchy with
'''ns ao'iiir".'oh' even "heh the crown
,'"u VIC p"'p'e suorh greatness 'hat
Diss ~ .i'e past put at present
:. mo- Aeu 'haiee nus taken place
i.',opean poii''os are 'ifs' Oh nii selhsh'
."u 'i,is ''e' prevents inc ooi'su''i'iln-
wv, Vi H"'" 'po"t'on' Spalh nus
l.""1 nv mate 'i' 'uN"h'"ses 10 "Itr
u" o'y' u,.''ss Hiie - prepared 10 ceue
1''hV 'e''''u's' " PROCEDURE " "h'ch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

shall toncb the cords OF your heart they
will vibratn. then Intelligence snail IL
illuminate your mind, ana sheu US lust!e
In your soul and you shaI negltl 10
understand the things you once KNEW,
but which had gone from you !uu
shall then begin to understand ,i,,
know the object Of your creation,
Daughter. go. and be faithful In your
second estate. keep 1t as faithful as
thou hast thy first estate. .,,,.,
Thy spirit iiU,d with Joy and thanks
giving, rejoicsl in thy Father and rem
dered praise to His holy name, anu tns
spirit world resounded IN Anthems va
praise and rejoicing 70 the rntnet ~
spirits. Thou badc father. mother anu
all farewell. and along with my
guardian angel. thou came on inns
terraqueous globe. The spirits thou hau
chosen to come and tabernacle through
their lineage, and your head hhNinE
left the spirit world some years P,eNl
Gus, thou came a spirit pure ana hoiy'
thou hast taken upon thee taperhaclc,
thou hast obeyed the truth. ana thy
guardian aneel ministers unto thee ana
watches over thee. Thou hast CHOSEN
MN you loved In the spirit Worlu 10 ne
tiny companion. Now, crowns, throhes'
Civilizations and domnions are In re-
serve FOR thee In the eternal Worlus'
and the way is opened for thee to re-
turn back into the presence OF thy
Heavenly Father II thou wilt only
abide by and walk In celestial law.
fulfil the designs OF thy creation, ana
hold out to the end. That when NOR
tality Is laid in the tomb. you may go
down to your grave IN peace, arise IN
glory, and receive your everlasting re-
ward in the resurrection of the just,
along with thy head and husband.
Thou wilt be permitted to pass by the
Gods and angels who guard the gates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Speaking of the death rate of great
battles of the world. an exchange gives
the following data:
"of fifteen decisive battles of the
world the average death rate in the
last five of them (of which alone re-
liable statistics are preserved) was
about 20 per cent ranging from 20 per
cent, the British loss at Saratoga. to
AZ per cent, the loss of the Swedes at
Pultowa. OF other great battles it Is
difficult to fix the average death rate.
though 1t may be estimated at about 20
per cent. The rates range from %
(thc German loss at Sedan in Septem>
her 1870 to 30 per cent, the British loss
at Bloody Albuera. AS a matter of
fact, things stand very much as they
used to do, save that the slaughter,
when 1t does occur always comes more
quickly. y great battle in which the
quick-tlring guns can be brought into
effective use will probably increase the
death rate largely. but that remains to
be proved General statistics prove
that since the Trojan war, 5000 years
ago, not n single year has elapsed in
which some war has not caused the
killing of large humber of men; while
1t is calculated that all the worlds
wars are responsible for the deaths OF
1900, 100000 of human beings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
NOTICE.


The general conference of the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement associations OF the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
will be held in Salt Lake City on Sum
day, Monday and Tuesday May Goth,
3Oth and S1st, 1898.
General public meetings will be held
in the Tabernacle on Sunday, May
2gth at 10 a. m. and . and 1880 p. m,
and business meetings viii be held on
the succeeding two days, for the young
men in the assembly room of the
Latter-day Saints business college,
Templeton building, and for the young
ladies' in the Fourteenth ward assem-
bly, rooms.
All officers and members of the as
soclatlons are earnestly requested TO
be present. a cordial invitation is also
extended to all.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been made by all the railroads. See
advertisements for particulars and
dates of sale.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
General Superintendent y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
THOMAS HULL.
Secretary Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.
ELAIINA s. TAYLOR.
President Y. L. NJ. 1. A.
ANN NJ. CANNON.
Secretary Y. L. NJ. /. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

A German writer on military affairs
endeavors to give his readers some
idea OF the enormous size of the Eu-
ropean armies. He says:
IF we could have all the armies of
the continent on war footing and
drawn up In one long procession, with
their guns and ammunition and bag
gage wagons, the column would be
rather more than $4,000 miles long and,
marching day and night. 1t would
take nearly year to pass given
point. To maintain this immense
host costs e1s7.5O0,O00 per annum, or
1891, 500 900 1t is interesting to notc
that the capital value of the British
navy at the present time exceeds s470,-
100000. The first cost of the fleet
which led to the downfall of Napoleon
was but $50, 600. The fleet then
comprised between $50 and 400 fight
ing vessels"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

true and loving to the last, were
happier We're she widow.
Honorable and intelligent men who
have passed from poverty to afluence
| are almost II not quite unanimous In
their testimony upon three points; J.
Money does not produce happiness. 2,
| There is more happiness in sense OF
duty faithfully performed than there
is in spending money. g. There is more
pleasure in acquiring wealth by patient
and dnigent effort than there is in pos
sessing and using 1t after 1t is acquired.
If every young man could have these
truths nefraceably impressed upon his
memory they would be protection to
him in the hour VI temptation
The world is fun Of allurcments and
as the children of men pass through 1t
all of them yield more or less. But II
the shallowness and the hallowness and
the bitter fiction of that which entices
from the path Of rectitude were more
generally and thoroughly comprehended
by each succeeding rising generation rs
1t enters upon the stage of active life,
there would be less sin, and conse-
quently less shame and suffering here
upon the earth. If youth could be
made to believe the truth and pre-
vented from believing that which is not
true about the laws Of life and hap
piness, such examples as the one re-
ferred to would cease to be repeated.
The fan OF a man charged with the
custody of funds not his own, is al
ways matter of regret and is often
the topic of a sermon. But generally
these sermons have one grave defect:
they do not reach the root OF the
trouble. They fail to point out when.
where and how the character of
young man requires to be strengthened
II 1t is to resist the strain OF tempta-
tion in after life.
Students of this subject agree that
the boy VINO is taught the value OF
sexual purity, and who, from childhood
to manhood is so trained and en-
vlroned as to arm him against tempta-
ton to commit sexual sin. is, other
things being equal, better fortified
against every other form and sort Of
temptation than a young man posi-
bly, can be who hos not been taught
to preserve his chastity. And the con-
verse of this is true: the young man
who has led an unchaste life Is neces-
sarily weak throughout his entire moral
structure. and Is always liable tn yield
under the pressure of temptation.
There is a direct and strong connec-
ton between that phase of young
mans morals which relates to the OPP
posite sex and the phase which re-
lates to his pecunlary honesty; and
his status In regard to one of these
phases goes far to determine his condi-
ton in the other respect. Men who are
strong in maintaining their own sexual
purity are morally strong In every
way: while the libertine is never to be
trusted in any position that calls for
resisting moral fibre. The conclusion to
be drawn from these truths so often
illustrated in human experience. is
obvious. If the boy is to be fortified
against temptations to commit such
crimes as embezzlement, forgery. theft.
or any other. he must be taught the
danger and degradation of unchaste
conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
ENSIGN PEARSON.

on another page Of the News" will
be found letter from Ensign Pearson
of Draper, now with Admiral Dewey at
Manila, to his family in Utah 1t was
written at Hongkong. Immediately be-
fore the departure of the squadron for
the Philippine islands. where one of the
most remarkable naval battles of history
was fought. Ensign Pearson Is, we be-
lieve, the first Utah-born boy who ever
had an opportunity to fight for his
country, except in wars with savage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

In war times inventors are busy. One
of them proposes to build tanks to
contain crude petroleum at convenient
places near the entrance of exposed
harbors so that the surface of the wa
ter may be flooded with oil in a few
minutes when warning is given of the
approach Of the fleet of the enemy
Then with rockets this oil may be set
on fire in various places and offer a
barrier of flame which the invader can
not cross without inviting his own
destruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

A Bostonian. in speaking of the
climate of Manila, says that his winter
costume, while there, consisted Of
gauze Undertaking and white duck
jacket and trousers. and his summer
cost Of white duck Jacket and
trou without the gauze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Salt Lake office of First lIn.loncl
Bank OF Park City. VIII make loans
at reasonable rates, long or short time,
on real estate, stocks. bonds. merit
cages, or approved personal security.
o. ]. SALISBURY. President,
SAM ]. KENYON. Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

You can take complete course Mt
the Dress Cutting Academy. 1928 Nam
St. for what it will cost to have one
dress made. 1t will last you lifetime
and save you hundreds OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Several farms wanted. Address with
full description, a. IL. Russell, Akron,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

City subscribers will kindly notify j. J.
Dunbar (circulatorl of any irregularity ID
the delivery Of their papers
All communications should he addressed 70
DrsrRgr NEWS PUBLISHING Co
Telephone Ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Subscribers changing their place Of rcsl-
dence should always give former us well US
D. Apt uAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Tho DrsrRET EVENING NEWS is published
daily, Sunday excepted, at corner Of south
and Fast Temple streets, Sal Lake CITY,
Regular edition at O'Clock.
The DrsERrT SRaI-WEEKIY NEWS Is pub
lished on Tuesday and Friday + each week
Tho DEsEREI WEEKLY In magazine form is
published every Saturday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-18
.RoARpERs WANTED.

Pleasant Rooms and Excellent Table.
DESIRABLE LOCATION at No. 40
IL Western Avenue. 1888
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-18
TAKING IN TIE TOWNS. !"
MADISON.

The first entertainment under the Star
entertainment course will be given in
the Webb Chapel on Friday evening.
The plans are out for the James Audi
torium which will seat about 1000 pee
pie. This will be the largest and finest
auditorium in Morris county, and filling
a long-felt want in this community.
The Madison Football Club will play
the Dauntless A. C. of Elizabeth at that
place on Saturday.
81. Mex. Twombly and John M. Shaw
have several horses in the New York
horse show this week.
The Board of Directors of the Y. M.
C. A. are making arrangements to secure
general secretary for the association
who viii take Office about December l.
Mrs. c. B. Jewell of High street re-
turned last week from several months
stay in France.
il Vogert of New York city has
leased 'sBen View" on Central avenue for
the winter months.
A number of Madisonians attended the
Yale Princeton foot ball game at Prince
ton on Saturday last.
The Madison foot ball club defeated
the Dover A. c. on Saturday last by the
score of 10 to O.
Fire broke out in the home of Marina
duke Tilden on High street on Saturday
evening. The fire department respond
ed quickly to the alarm and soon ex-
tinguished the blaze which was caused
by defective few.
Councilman Calvin Anderson is seri-
ously i'll at his home on Green avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toothe and
daughter are spending the winter
months at the Hotel Majestic, New York
City.
Asa Heyington has returned from
Chicago, where he was judge of chrysan-
themums at the flower show held in that
city last week.
Dwight Cooley of Summit will ad-
dress the Primary Union in Webb Mem
orial Chapel this evening.
Eff. Frenz and Freebooter Eugene
Texell are spending two weeks in Wash
ington, D. G.
William c. Lee, formerly organist of
the Presbyterian chucrh of Ephinay, N.
Y, gave musicale to his many friends
in this place on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-18
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Huteresting Meetings Are Being Held at
the Y. M. C. A.
The meetings of the Y. M. G. A. week
of prayer are being well attended and
the speakers have been especially inter-
esting On Sunday last Charles Cook
man, son of the noted Methodist divine,
Rev. Albert Goodman, talked of many
incidents in his experience in evangelis-
tic work at Chickamauga Camp last
summer. The Junior Male Quartette of
Drew sang several selections. At this
opening meeting ninety-one men were
present.
Mr.. w. 81. Gray Of Drew Seminary
was the speaker Monday night, and
Tuesday Mr.. ]. D. Jose delivered an adj
dress on 1.-THE Great Decision" The
Senior Male Quartette sang "What
Lackest Thou, was the subject of We'd
nesday evenings discourse by R. B.
Cuthbert, and the Junior Quartette was
present. q. j. Andrews viii speak to-
night and on Sunday the meeting will
be led by Major Fred Gardner, secretary
to Darlington Booth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-18
AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL.
Morris County Proud to Have Within Its
Borders such an Institution.

Borders Such an Institution.
Within the borders of Morris county
and two miles distant from Morristown
is located an institution of learning than
which there is no better of its kind in
the State, if in the country. The Morris
town School, which prepares students
for college, may well inspire Affecting of
pride in its managers, for certainly these
gentlemen have labored faithfully and
continue to exert every effort to attain a
high standard of instruction as well as
to provide congenial and home-Iike sur
roundings for the students. In this lat
ter effort they have more than succeeded,
for no finer apartments are to be found
in any preparatory school and the
spacious parlors and. other rooms where
the boys come together frequently sug-
gest to one an atmosphere similar to that
found in cheerful home.
This school, which is on the Whippany
road, embraces one of the handsomest
buildings in this vicinity and is pleas
antly situated in the center of twenty
acres of land belonging to the institution.
There are baseball and football grounds,
tennis courts, golf course, fine gym
nasium, quarter-mile track and other
facilities for athletics or recreative in
diligence.
Boys between the ages of 10 and 20 are
admitted, and the present enrolment of
the institution includes the names of
fifty pupils who are preparing about
equally for Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and Columbia. There are six forms,
the first taking those just beginning the
study of solids and the last qualifying
students to enter college.
The peculiarly attractive appearance
of the school will allow a brief descrip-
ton of the building. The structure is
built after the style of Washington's
home at Mt. Vernon. Mammoth pillars
form an imposing front for the main
building, which is connected with east
and west wings by coIonades. In the
east wings are located the class rooms,
and the dining room and kitchen are in
the other wing. The central or main
building is occupied by dormitories.
The masters of the institution are MIR.
Charles Carr Hoff, Mons. Andrew de
Maggin, Herr Joseph Won Wening and
The new building was erected two
years ago and other improvements have
been made by the present management,
which consists of Board of Trustees, as
follows: Charles B. Beamer, T. Quincy
Browne, Jr., Arthur P. Butler, james
j. Higginson, Charles Scribner, Rev.
Wynant Vanderpool, John 1. Waterbury
and F. G. Woodman.