davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER HASOHIC NALL
THE TABLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5RD. 1887.

tinl lnpll llItUItl NUtlMplN UNI, lUuI.
Leave Salt Lake City.
No. e-For Provo Grand Junction
and all points East......... 0 30 a m
No. flor Provo. Grand Junction
aud all points East. ........ 74op m
No. 6-For bingham Lehi, Provo,
Mt, Pleasant, Manti, Belk-
nap. Richheld and all inter-
mediat- points.............. 8 90 Il m
No. s-.For Eureka, Payson, Provo,
and ali intermediate points 90 p IN
No. 3-For Ogden and the West. 10 y III
No. 1-For Ogden and the West. Il 80 y IN
Arrive salt Lake City.
Ne. l-From bingham IN. Provo, Grand
Junction and the East. 80. L. 20 p m
No. 3--From Provo, Grand juno
tion and the East. ...:...... oo5 IN
No. 5-From Provo v ngham. Eure-
ka, Rlchheld Belknap. Man
ii and intermediate points. s 25 p m
No. e-From Ogden and the West. ~ m
No. 4-From Ogden and the West. 30 m
No. 7-frum Eureka. PavsOn. Provo
and all intermediate points 0 80 a m
Only line running through pullman Palace
sleeping cars salt Lake City to san Francis
co and Portland; salt Lake City TO Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City
To Kansas City ana Chicago via Colorado
points,
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake to Dem
yer. No changei close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket Office, lO5 West Second South street,
Postofiicc corner)
u. @. DODGE, General Manager.
4. ii. BABCOCK, Traffic Manager.
F. A. WAnLEi6H. Gen. Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

up the case as hopeless. When IN
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
eat this crisis, was advised to try
S.S.S., and in short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued TO do
SO for three months, then it began to
heal. continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return OF the disease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

Prof. William Libbey of Princeton
university proposes to conduct a scien-
tlfic expedition to the Hawaiian islands
during the coming summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

A mass meeting of citizens was held
In Brooklyn last night TO protest
against the proposed reduction in the
postal service of Ne wYork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

Attorney General Aiken of Illinois
has begun proceedings TO revoke the
charter of the Independent Medlcai
college of Chicago, He has filled IN
information in the circuit court charg-
ing that the college Is usurping the
powers of corporation.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

Mayors Of the flagship New York, in
a letter written to a friend in Troy,
says:
'Hobson and his men fought bravely
to cut their way back to us, killing
many Spaniards, but the tide was too
strong, and they were carried shore
ward and taken prisoners of war.
The Spanish Captain of the Cristo-
bal came to this ship bearing a flag
Of truce, and told the Admiral that all
our men We're alive, but without
clothes. He sent them Clothes provi-
sions and money. He also said that
our men fought like demons, and killed
many of their men; that the Spanish
Admiral said he never saw such
bravery, and kissed every one of them
on the forehead.
Everybody is admiring the pluck Of
the Spaniards, as the odds are all
against them. They have no food,
Iclothing or way Of being helped. Yet
they will not give in. However, in
another week we will take it without
loss of blood by surrender or we will
kill every Spaniard on the island We
are in it for fair and will hold up Old
Glory in spite Of every human feeling.
The Spaniards have been cruel to our
boys Of the Maine, and now we will
show them what justice is and give
them little of Uncle Sans wrath.
BY the way, when the Merrimac
was going in the harbor to its doom,
a big flag with Maine printed on it
was on the foremast. The poor San
iards must have felt sore to see that
we never forget"
The record-union., 1898-06-24

ing army will doubtless be somewhat
increased as a result of war, our main
reliance must always be on the militia.
To make that reliance safe, our militia
organizations must be kept equipped
on q liberal and modern basis, and
more carefully selected and seriously
trained than heretofore.
MR.. WHITES VOTE.
Stockton Independent: The only Dem
ocratic Senator who seemed to vote for
every Populist proposition that came
up in connection with the war revenue
bill was Stephen Mallory White of Call
ifornia 1t is presumed that his votes
constitute part of the arrangement by
which he got a Populist vote in the
Legislature that elected him.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Visalia Delta: 1t now seems to be de-
cided that the National Guard compa-
nies mustered into the service of the
United States will be considered to be
absent with leave, and on their return
will resume their former relation. If
this be done equipments will not be re-
distributed to the guardsmen remain
ing at home and there Will therefore BIZ
no active military organizations in the
what will be done however, has not yet
been fully decided on, nor is it known
what will be done in regard to quarterly
allowances to meet the slight expense
of keeping the State property remain
ing in the armories.
BRUTE FORCE.
Colusa Sun: Discussing the vast pow
er of England on the sea, the San Fran
cisco Examiner" says:
THE truth is that there is not much
room for strategy in a modern naval
war. 1t is brute force, good tactics,
and the man behind the gun that win,
but mostly brute force"
The day of brute force was along
about the time of Caesar when men
burned sticks in the fire to sharpen
them as implements of war. When they
punched each other with these crude
weapons there was an exhibition Of
brute force. BulWer in his coming
race, undertook to illustrate this by
showing that implements of destruction
could become SO perfect as to put an end
to all species of warfare. Brute force
can never abolish war.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

tack the walled city until the Amer
lean troops arrive, when the Americans
and the insurgents will cooperate.
DO NOT BELIEVE GERMANS HAVE
LANDED.
WASHINGTON, June 23-The re-
ports that Germany has landed a naval
force at Manila is discredited in the
most positive manner at the State De-
partment and in the best informed
diplomatic quarters. 1t is looked upon
as part OF the persistent foreign
propaganda inspired from Madrid.
which for weeks has been seeking to
STIR up anlmosity between the United
States, Germany, France and other
countries. That the report is purely
conJectural is shown from the fact
that there is no cable communication
out OF Manila. and even Admiral
Dewey. who holds the shore end of the
cable. has not been heard from in some
days.
The record-union., 1898-06-24
OF CONCEPTIONS OF HONOR.

The Madrid correspondent OF the
New York Post" a most intelligent
and conscientious writer. says that the
strongest motive in Spanish character,
its overshadowing sentiment, is the
Spanish conception of the honor OF the
nation.
Senor Gamazo of the Spanish Cabi-
net is quoted as illustrative of the
idea wherein the Minister says to the
correspondent that his people Evil
never consent to any course by which
the national honor will be compro-
missed. Regard for the coun-
try's honor is the strongest feeling in
the Spanish peasants breast. There
is not Spanish mother among the
peasantry who would not send her
last remaining son to the war. nor a
Spanish peasant who would not sell
his last shirt to provide resources foI
The record-union., 1898-06-24
HOPE

You see the trembling limbs and
the weary and worn feeling going.
You feel new life and new vigor
coming. The blood is bounding in
every vein Of your frame and your
muscles tingle with the fire of
youth. What is there which will
make such a Transformation in
men who have abused strength in
stead of using it? "Hudyan." That
word is magic to thousands Of ears.
"Hudyan" has made 10000 men.
It is natures remedy for depleted
manhood. Write and ask for free
circulars and testimonials telling
you what it has done. No cent Of
cost to you. The best medical ad-
vice in the world is free as well.
Get back to
The record-union., 1898-06-24
HELP

The many men Of this world who
suffer from the effect Of foolish
practices would make an army. But
it would be an army Of weaklings.
It could accomplish nothing if call
ed upon. These half-men are not
full of the fire that it takes to
make a good soldier. They feel at
all times as though they need
help. And quite often they fear
that they will never be able to get
any. Early follies may be made up
for, though, If you only seek help
where you are certain to find it..
The moment that you feel that you
are being assisted you begin to
The record-union., 1898-06-24
CAMARA'S SQUADRON.
Sagasta Says 1t Is on the Way to
the PHILIPPINES.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Madrid says Sagasta informed the
Chamber yesterday (Thursday) that
Camara's squadron wos on the way to
the Philippines.
PALERMO, June 23-The Giornale
Di Stella publishes a dispatch from
the Island of Pantellari, southwest Of
Sicily, announcing that Admiral Ca
mara's squadron consisting of seven
warships. including three torpedo
boats, and conveying five transports,
passed there on Tuesday, June Dist,
going in the direction of the Suez.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

CHINESE TEA AND HERB SAM
| tarium. For over 800 years my family
have been renowned for the most famous
Tom She Bin has in his possession hun
dreds Of testimonials of those who suf-
fered from chronic diseases and who were
cured under the established method in
constant use in China for over 5000 years
All diseases described from the pulse
There are 900 different kinds of herbs
that cure 400 kinds OF diseases. All per-
sons afflicted with any kind of malady
DR. Tom She Bin sells Chinese herb and
tea Sanitarium. Price by week or month.
herbs one once ae big
packages a week. Price Sc a week. Two
times each day, two ten-ounce bowls, or
two packages of herbs. Price. ten dol
lars week.
and Commercial Streets, San Francisco,
Cal, U. S. A..
San Francisco, Feb 16. 1898.
This is to certify that that | |, have been en-
ment of acute stomach trouble. 1 had
been a great sufferer from this complaint
medicine of herbs, which after short
time gave me relief, and l am now in
splendid health. can and do heartily
bles. H 8. DAILY,
San Francisco, March 2 1898.
To all who are suffering l wish recon-
mend DR.. Tom She Bin. I was a terrible
Inflammation of the lungs. l was per-
suaded by friend to try DR.. Tom She
lung trouble was gone and after two
months treatment ! was entirely cured
of my stomach complaint. At the time
placed myself under the doctors care
weighed 151 pounds / now weigh 17S
pounds. and never felt better in my life.
ENraYa-
cisco, Cal.
For many months / was great sufferer
from stomach worms. Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
to add to my misery a rash broke out ali
over my body, which became sores, and
my life became ;sb pufo@h foT desth to me- When
me / was induced to try DIR. Tom She
Bins herb medicines. In a short time I
nv stomach improved and at the end of
two months / was well man. i can
never. repay the Dr for his wonderful
him to all who suffer from troubles simi-
lar to mine JOHN P. KELLY.
71e Clementina street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, March II, 1898.
For more than a year l was afflicted
with sciatica rheumatism. My suffering
was simply awful At night or day /
could neither, sleep d nor r., rest, and was
Violence. when DIR. Tom She Bin was rec
commended to me. ] was taken to his
ONCE. He at once told me that he could
cure me- / began to take his teas; in
few days / was relieved, my condition
improved rapidly. and at the end of two
months / could attend to my business.
and to-day / am entirely cured
any = GIOVANNI DONDORO.
522 Green street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, March IA. 1898.
I wish to add my testimony to the MANY
of efficiency of DIR. Tom She Bins herb
remedies had been a great sufferer for
a long time from bladder trouble. / tried
many remedies and several good doctors
but received no permanent benefit / was
as a last resort induced to try Dr. Tom
She Bins treatment Very soon / felt
much relieved, and / am now entirely
cured: never felt better. / cheerfully rec
ommend DR.. Tom She Bin to any and all
who need his services.
w. P. HERKEY.
Yuba City, Cal
San Francisco, Cal. June g. 1898.
For several years / wAs troubled with
jaundice. / tried many remedies; none
The record-union., 1898-06-24
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Aguina1do Will Not Attack Walled
City Till Our Troops Arrive.

LONDON, June 23-The Manila
Railroad Company, having offices in
this city, has received a cablegram
saying that though the Philippine in
surgents have captured all but in the
inner city Of Manila, they are respect
ing property and are refraining from
looting.
A London agent of the insurgents
claims to have information that Gen.
eral Aguinaldo has made compact
with Rear Admiral Dewey not to at
The record-union., 1898-06-24

Paul Ludam OF Mfvine, o
" one the medicines
all
@ stomach he
speak One notable
RIPANS
calo
neeo o RlPANS
aioeo accomplished
bu tin
RPANS known
supply TABULES
appreciation. - ~ "'S
The record-union., 1898-06-24

it. This spirit of abnegation, in the
country's cause. fanatic, # you will,
is a Spanish tradition, an inheritance
of the race, and when reused by IN
justice or aggression is capable OF
great things"
But the correspondent fails to con-
vey to the mind of the American read
er just what is meant by honor accord
ing to the Spanish conception. Is 1t,
since Gamazo refers to 1t as the IN
heritance of his race, "a word,
a mere 'scutcheon," or is that meant
which is ''the noble minds distinguish
ing perfection? Or, since Gamazo
cites the resistance to the Napoleonic
invasion as an example of Spanish con-
ception of honor, simply devotion to
country and the traditions of the land,
involving self-sacrifice and the sur
render of all for the common defense
and good ?For is it but ''the spongy idol
Of mans mind? or, indeed, since it
is a distinguishing trait of Spanish
eSOS~A
plished Cabinet Minister, that which
runs parallel with the laws of God and
country?
If Gamazo intends to convey to us
the idea of patriotic devotion to the
land of birth or adoption, then we have
clear sailing. If by maintenance of
national honor he means refusal to
consent to ignoble and disgraceful
sacrifices for the sake of personal safe
ty and peace, we can understand the
thought of the statesman. But if it
conveys to the Spanish mind only the
idea of holding fast to that which Spain
has gained no matter by what means
employed; if it is intended to impress
US with the idea that Spain must not be
called to account for any of its deeds
Of cruelty and its oppressive admins
tration and rule; if the Spaniard means
by preservation of the national honor
to the death the mere retention of pow
er over those peoples who have assert
ed the human right to be free, and who
protest in arms against barbarous
methods of government and punish
ment for revolt; if it means the invio
liable right of Spain to squeeze the
very life blood out of the peoples it
has conquered, to tax and rob them
mercilessly and to live upon them as
does the beast Of prey upon it's vic
tim-then we gain a good idea of
Spanish honor. Americans, who are
quite as sensible as any Of the codes
of true honor, cannot, however, COM
prehend insensibilty to the stain of
dishonor from the cruel practices Of
the Spanish towards the people of
Cuba, the Caroline Islands and the
Philippines, and such as are always
practiced upon any people upon whom
Spanish rule has imposed its yoke.
How a nation so insensible to the
demands of honor, which include the
virtues mercy, justice and reasonable
meausre of liberty for those dependent
upon her Will for political being; how
a nation whose history has been one
Of cold and greedy conquest, merciless
subjugation and sytematizeG robbery
under the thin guise of colonial gov
ernment, and barbarity under the
mask of war can prate of it's fine sense
of honor is incomprehensible, except
upon the basis of honor being accepted
in the sole sense of victory and dishonor
be read anonymously with defeat We.
cannot accommodate Spanish protesta-
tions of honor with Spanish practices Of
dishonor
The record-union., 1898-06-24
F1oored Again.

F'riend-How about the patent trap
door scheme you We're going to get rich
on?
struggling Inventor-It fell through,
old man. 1t fell through.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The record-union., 1898-06-24

In the Franco German war Of 1870
Il the losses were about per cent. of
all engaged, and We're divided pretty
evenly between battle and disease.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

1t is a matter of regret that Sena-
tor White has not at least sufficient
sense to keep quiet in the Senate Since
his ideas on Hawaiian annexation are
directly opposed to those of the people
of California, common decency should
prompt him to keep his attempt to
betray their interests in the back
ground. d.'-Stockton Record.
Do not know about that The un-
wise are useful when they demonstrate
their unwisdom. They then become
object lessons.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

An exchange says that Cervera's
squadron is the vermiform appendix
of the Spanish navy. Very WELL Sur
geons Sampson and Schley will remove
the useless organ and cure the Span
ish appendicitis.
The record-union., 1898-06-24
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Friday; fresh
the morning.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

Senator Turpie, Chairman of the In
diana Democratic convention, in his
address to that body struggled pain
fully to find something upon which to
hinge an assault upon the Administra
ton for the conduct of the war. After
wrestling with the subject for awhile
he reached the point that President
Mckinley and his supporters have
gravely and outrageously erred in re-
fusing to recognize the independence
of the Cuban insurgents. Senator Tur-
pie knows when he is outside his par
tisan jacket, and he must realize that
TO have given such recognition would
have placed US second and subordinate
to the commanders of the Cuban in
surgents, and have completely blocked
our naval and army commands in as
sailing the Spanish. The Democracy is
grasping at straws for something upon
which to hinge an assault upon the
Government relative to the conduct of
the war. Long before the conflict is
over the opposition in it's endeavor to
do politics, will be raking the Admin
istration fore and aft with denuncia-
tfons concerning the management Of
the war. I'VE must do politics, you
know
The record-union., 1898-06-24

All forms OF blood taint are eradicated
by "30-day blood cure" You should ask
for circulars about it. They are free, too.
The poison is driven clear out Of the sys-
tenn. No after effects at all.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

The Spanish now explain that the
reason for refusing to exchange Hob
son and his men, is because they have
seen the harbor of Santiago de Cuba
and its defenses, and to free them
would be TO give the enemy knowledge
It much desires to have But if that
excuse is accepted, though it is not a
valid one, 1t does not explain why the
prisoners were confined in MORO Cas-
tie and thus placed in the line of fire.
cowardly act
The record-union., 1898-06-24

The San Jose Mercury" says: 1.-The
people should not grow weary of well
doing in connection with the Red Cross
If as the, Sacramento Record -Pnion"
says, we stop to compare the assist
ance we give for Red Cross work with
what we expend upon our personal
amusements, we will find that the
charity-giving is a very small thing"
But, on second thought, it is not
charity. The soldier is not an object
of charity. He goes out to fight our
battles; it is our duty to make some
sacrifice for him that has not in it the
idea of wage-paying.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-06-24
AGGRESSIVE
MOVEMENT
TO Be MADE.

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-06-24
r. HERKEY.
Yuba City, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal. June 6, 1S9S
For several years / wAs troubled with
jaundice. / tried many remedies; none
The record-union., 1898-06-24

6r, Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, U. S. A.
The record-union., 1898-06-24

OF EDUCATION.
Placer County Leader: The Herald"
says that the common school graduate
will succeed in life as well as the high
school graduate-"other things being
equal The trouble is that other
things will not be equal. The common
school graduate will not be fitted edu-
cationally to take positions that he well
could as high school graduate with
satisfaction to his employer and credit
to himself.
THE MILITIA
Fresno Republican,: While the stand.
The record-union., 1898-06-24
THE POPULAR LOAN.

Yreka Journal: The popular 3 per
cent. Government bonds are being
taken up literally, principally by small
holders, the amounts varying from 500
to S1,O00 The applicants are mostly
of the class that have but small
amounts to invest. and the bulk of the
subscriptions at this time are by in
vestors of $500 and less. There is no
limit to the apportionment to this coast,
and as the amount to be absorbed
reaches $500, 100000, there will be an
opportunity for ALL These bonds will
soon be at a premium, and as there are
no drawbacks in the way of taxes, the
interest VII really amount to about 4
per cent. About half a million have
been taken already at San Francisco
alone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26

religion, but disowned by the regular
priests Of the church, sanctioned these
horrible punishments and confscated
the pitiful belongings of the victims
for the benefit of their monasteries.
That such unspeakable actions and
breach of faith were resented by the
people is not strange. One uprising fol-
lowed the other, and finally the people
instituted a provisional revolutionary
government, under the leadership of
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, a patriotic, able
and self-sacriicing native Malay of the
highest type. Aguinaldo was twice be-
trayed by the Spaniards with promises
ct reform which were never kept. He
saw his brothers butchered and his
country robbed into poverty. Last De-
cember Don Primo de Rivera, the Span
ish governor of the islands, made peace
with the rebel chieftain and then sought
to deprive him of liberty and life.
Aguinaldo managed to escape, however,
and travelled in disguise from Singa-
pore to Hong Kong, being assisted in
his efforts to reach a neutral port by
Spencer Pratt, the American consul
general at Singapore. In Hong Kong
he placed himself at the disposal of
Commodore'Dewey, and returned to the
Philippines with that intrepid COM
1nander. He has agreed to maintain or
der on the islands with the army of rev.
olution of which he is the head and
which has been awaiting his arrival.
Besides being generalissimo of the rev.
olutionary army, Aguinaldo is presi-
dent of the Philippine republic estab-
lished by the patriots.
In spite of all drawbacks the insur-
rectionists have been fairly successful
right along, and, when supplied with
arms and ammunition by the United
States, will make short work of the dis
organized Spanish army of occupation.
WILLIAM WALTER WELLS.