davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Two gray-haired men respectable in an
pearance. yet well known 70 the police, sat
in the prisoners dock in Justice Aust.r's
coart yesterday afternoon. They pressed
their hands against their heads. When
the charge. "irtoxica,lan. was read to
Them. they said Guilty" and asked Judge
I.add 20 say few words 10 the court
II tAeiy behalf.
Your honor" said Judge Lasid II ask
shat YOU b. leH:ent with these children. DO
rct send taem % the reform scno-l'
4 VIII lr; :han of this time l'ed
Justice Aass.E, with a fire OF s. each"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
smokriess Powder Cor sampsoa.

NORFOLK. June IA large quantity
OF sinokrless powder has been received
here Il WIZ N, Immediately sent TO the
gaips In Admiral Simpsons squadron.
The New orleans used some smokcless
powder Ia tie bomha rdment OF Santiago.
Il waa secured Ia England Al tbs time The
cruiser WAS bought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

soss 70 sAsra party. wh0 said Ae was 4
K.oadiEer. ard tsd sust been beaten ey =
wo--saa al the same game, ias.iee AEsSlts
said taat while he Ead no doubt Nei,seS"
f@E INTO buuko game, ye. he cagnF u
have used little sense. in the estirla-
,scn Of The 5usygce there was no csaree o.
coryietsng Adams Q: grand larccny. The
EiefeNdart was kItssha rgcSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
g.iI.l a. ItoBsOs NEIL.
Has Bcep Given An the cable Nes-
sa2cs sent to Him.

NEW YORK, June BIN response 10
an inquiry Gen. L.naSes, Of the Spanish
army II Santiago. eabled the following
reply
''Hobsou ana other seven prisoners are
well, afd are In receipt Of al. eaOlegrams
sent theta"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
1.-The WcSterncr."

The Westerner." in which the Sam T..
Shaw company has made such success
a; the Third Avenue taeater. will b. PIE
scnted fer The last time tonight. the BIT
being changed tomorrow night % Farmer
S;eb3ins." The WesteTner = pne OF the
most exciting dramas ever seen here.
There IS a strong comedy vein running
through the entire production. Il IS we'll
east. MIR Shaw being seen 10 especially
good ADVANTAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

}. =. whitney &C NlIes Ohio. tol1 Jus
tl-e Austin yesterday afternoon the tory
e now = y. Adams wei dressed young
rsau iadgced Rim = 20 - n II ke; office
.a "a, Grand rcrira7 hotel and bst q sS2
drafj Oh "tcp aud bottom" Dice. Nhtney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY. "a

The on.y route 70 tie popular and active
T.-ln-ug districts q God BASIN. Gordon
tFeek. Marin Gr4sk Sl..erton. Dscr
tgeek. Goat Lake and Monte Crgx3o
fee @cen!c rouie TT tourists. fishing ara
camping parties.
Fer rates ard otaeT 5afog natlo. azdrcss
as-:ess .cea. agent. or
5. ~ BAIRD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CLAASSEN-Tae funeral of Gustav Cas-
sen viii be held Il: Bcnney s. Stewards
chapel this afternoon AZ o'c.oek. In
termcnt In Iakcvicw Gem terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

1ate- : AAs.r 8rsa wtfs ara De-. l. =
..N@3 114 W..e. LION A-3Cs-ss Axs o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

suicide from the stream. and 1t made
such an impression on the mind Of
Hawthorne that he employed Is as the
thrilling determination OF the story Of
Zenobia in the Blthedale Romance.
Lettering northward along the paths
whore the river kisses the tangled grass
and whore the bOughs OF the willows
bend as If impatient to dip their
branches into the clear. cold stream,
| jumped the wall n few rods north
west Of the house and stood on the
battlefield Of Concord. on April T.,
lU'5, Maj. Smith, who had command OF
the British forces In this part. had sent
% few companies Of men IN 10 tho
old North Bridge. which still stands,
not far from the historic Mause. Th,
soldiers came wandering down % the
river, and coming 10 the bridesc they
crossed, Tho minute men. some
distance beyond in field. on seeing the
redsonts, Immediately started toward
them. trailing their guns. The British
withdrew TO the other side. and pre-
pared FOR battle. Tho Americans hur-
ried along. and having received voilcy
OF the shot from the enemy, their COM
mander Buttrick by name ahouted
Fire. boys; for Gods sake. Ere" 1t
was all over with a minute. and the
battle at Concord had passed into his
tory. The famous words OF Emerson
now adorn the monument, which has
been erected in honor Of the Amerl-
cans who fell hero.
BY the rude bridge that arched the
Hood,
Their flag to Aprils breeze unfurlcd,
Here the embnttled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round the
world"
That shot has been the cause Of a
regeneration Of thought. 1t was the
death lSnell to tyranny aud oppression
In this New World: it announced the
bringing forth uron this continent a
nation that should lead all others in
the affairs of government.
n granite monument marks the spot
where tho British stood, and near, by
the side of the wall, are the two hum
bic graves of the red coats who fell
here. Their sleep has been peaceful
for they were two boys perhaps that
fought zealously and sincerely. and al
though they were buried far from
home. their graves have not been for
gotten. The story told that one Of
these men was struck in the head with
an ak. which was in the hands OF
boy who had hid himself behind
wood pile, and after the fight had gone
down to the river to see what the re-
suits had been. LEVI II. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Rome Letter to Pail Mall Gazette:
The Archbishop of Orleans has brought
to Rome the acts of the process" for
the sanctificatiOn of the already
blessed" Joan Of Are. The acts are
very voluminous: they contain over
1000 pages Of foolscap, which the
bishop will present to Leo XIII before
consiFning them TO the Congregation
of Rites, for the continuation of the
process" which. If favorably Judged
viii lead eventually to the canonization
OF the French heroine. Although the
proceedings are very complicated and
long, Leo XIII has expressed a great
desire that the preliminaries may he
FASTENED, so that the function shall
take place during his pontificate and,
as II were. seal the good relations be-
tween France and the Holy See.
should the wish of the Pope be graft
fled 1t will be the fourth ceremony of
canonization that has taken place while
he has occupied the chair Of st. Peter
the three former having occurred in
1881, 1855 and the last In May of this
year Now that the process" before
the bishopric Of Orleans Is finished, the
members OF the court that conducted
1t there. and the witnesses who were
heard, are freed from the silence i'm
posed on them, so that we shall soon
know what are the miracles to be dis
cussed and judged in Congregation of
Rites. which has to examine and de-
eide on the 'heroism OF the virtues"
and on the authenticity of the miracles
Two miracles are sufficient for beatin-
cation, but to become a saint and be
raised to the honor OF worship. more
are necessary.
When the Congregation of Rites.
founded by SiXtus ", is not convinced
of the eXactness or trustworthyness of
the results OF the hlshopric process"
new inquiries. and sometimes new
processes" are ordered. These in
quiries not infrequently continue for
years: sometimes they go on for CEN
turtles. When at last the congregation
has no more objections to make the
pope gathers together all the cardinals
and bishops Of Rome. and asks. merely
as a formallty n no further obstacles
prevent the canonization. on recciy-
Ing n favorable answer the pontiff pro-
claims with a bun the snnctlty OF the
blessed" one. and establishes n date
for the fetes Of canonlzatinn. which are
so magnificent as to represent an aver
age expense of from 100000 TO 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

uncertain elements. no track, no course,
no rudder, no certainty that any breeze may
not bring destruction.
SO with the sick man. His disoTdered
constitution renders every natural operation
uncertain. No organ can be depended on
to do its normal work The stomach will
not digest food; the liver will not iilter bill.
ious poisons from the blood; the kidneys
and skin will not cxcrete the waste. No
regular nourishiug or purifying process is
going on. There Is no certainty except TIE
certainty of suffering.
In all dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated con-
ditions, what is needed is 10 change the alb
normal, eTratic operations of the system
into natural. regular, straightforward pro
gress in the right direction. Nothing in the
world will do this so rapidly and certainly
MS DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
1t directly regulates the yitalizing finc,
tions. II sets the stomach and liver into
natural, healthy operation and gives the
blood-making glands power to manufacture
an abundance of pure, rich blood.
IT creates appetite; builds mp muscular
strength, and banishes nervousness ana
neuralgia. As it can be assnilated by the
weakest stomach, its uouTishiuR propertiC.
are ar superior TO nausenting cod liver oil
in severe coughs and all wasting discasci
The druggist who recommends somcthiua
else 40 just As good " "a thinking more ~
his extra profit On the just as good " kind
than OF your welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

have lately been done here, the major
ity OF them have not and at popular
prices, the proper thing To do would be
TO buy season ticket and see them all.
IL Is unfortunate that all are to he
crowded into one week. for with little
more time they could he more fully di-
gested. The Grau company comes here
well recommended. and Judging from
a cursory glance over the photographs
of the Individual members Of IL, dis
played on the street corners, they are
a capable set and the weeks engage
ment here should prove an enjoyable
one. Some of the leading members of
TINS company are well known. particu-
larry Miss Eloise Mortimer, thu. prima
donna who was leading soprano with
the Emma Abbott company at one
time. Another, perhaps equally well
known, is Miss Mary Darlington, also
soprano, and Miss Fanny Myers. con-
tralto. Martin Pache has considerable
reputation as light opera tenor. while
clayton, Lett ana Fetch, the comcdi-
ans, are said to be clever. but the most
pleasing thing OF all Ia the announce
ment that the chorus Is capable, well
balanced and of good appearance. The
following named operas viii be given
In their order during the week: Mon
day night, New Mascotte; Tuesday. Bo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12


Alice Nielsen is the latest underlined
to star next season.
Mrs. Langtry's special car has beer
| purchased for Anna Held.
Merri osbouine and Edwin IIoff ar,
doing "A turn in vaudeville.
\ new Napoleonic plav. Josephine. by
Herman Bahr, has been produced IL
Vienna.
The MaXimilian Dick Concert com.
pany comes to the Theater fot one
night next Friday evening.
Miss Clara Butt, the American con.
tralto, who is now singing in London
is feet inches In height.
In France the doctor of the theateI
has seat given him for every per.
formance. He must be there every
evening.
A new opera by Cheever Goodwin
and william Furst. a Normandy We'd
ding. has been successfully produced
in Boston.
Mime. Clementinc De We're will he a
member OF the italian Opera company
at the Metropolitan opera house In New
York next season.
Anna Held took a milk bath the other
day simply to prove her press agent
was not u liar. II must have been an
agony for Miss Held.
Hilda Clark, who Is one of the prima
donnas of the New York Broadway
theater comic opera companies, is paid
a salary of $3.50 per week
sousa will take sixty men with him on
his European tour Among them will
be two American soloists. Il singer and
an instrumentalist. both women.
A. w. Pinero places his new comedy
Trelawny Of the Wells. in the crinolinc
period. Ben Greet always gives Lon
don Assurance in this period and
Money in the costumes of 1870.
In embracing her In the play at the
Lyceum theater one night last week.
Edward Morgan drove Il hairpin into
Mary Mannering's head and the play
stopped for short time.
Ethel Barrymore and Laurence Irv-
ing will be married In the early spring
under their own names, Ethel Blyth
and Laurence Broadrib. Miss Barry
more will be known to the stage there
after as Mrs. Laurence Irving.
Otis Skinner Is the son of a minister.
who at the present time is the pastor
of a church near Boston, Mass. His
father intended him for a mercantile
career, but the young man, after Civ
ing it trial, decided in favor of the
stage.
Augustin DAILY has purchased the
American right of La Poupee that Mr..
Hammerstein took such pains to se-
cure, and the production of which
concluded his career at the Olympia.
Mr.. Daily will present the piece in
America at the close of Miss Rehan's
engagement in the spring.
Beerbohm Tree continues to issue
proclamations concerning his views on
Julius Caesar. with which he is de-
termined apparently to play all kinds
of FRANKS. In one of his latest de-
liveries he remarks. Hitherto Shakes
peare's tragedy has ben regarded as
one cast in the severest classical
mould. Caesar, Anthony. Brutus, Cas-
sius. have been names at once to he
associated with the formal, the maies-
tic, the magnificently antique In the art
OF the stage. 1t has been Mr.. Trees
aim-and this aim Alma Tadema has
encouraged and adopted in his treat
ment of the many beautiful SCIENCES
to insist upon every point upon the
1iveableness' of life in Rome under the
rule of the Caesar" This means, prob
ably, that upholstery and furniture are
to play an important part in the
representation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

toned and her versatility is estob-
ilshed wherever her name Is known,
That she will lend strength to the cast
OF SHAH We Forgive Her as well as
dignity To the performance. there ia
not the slightest doubt Mea,,J,,,n
Manager Lift deserves credit for Sc
curing "A woman OF Miss Wainwrip,t's
standing and undoubtrd ability Tbs
story of Shall We Forgive Her taiis
OF woman who has made a mistake
III early IRE. She leaves England. home
ana friends to join her lover in Ans
train. After living with him far tuo
or three years. she finds that he is n
scoundre!. lie has dragged her down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

sicchi, of an upright grand, labeled
Domenico del Mela da Gagiano. 1879.
This Is six years older than similar
instrument by Friederici, OF Gera. ex-
hibited Mt the Albert Hall in 1885. More
over, its action is different to that of
Cristofori. the presumed inventor of the
pianoforte, early in the eighteenth CEN
tury. Another plano discovered by Sig
nor Ponscchi is alleged to be labeled.
Americas Backers, Londini, fecit 1773,'
about three years after Backers, as
sisted by John Broadwood, and his APP
prentice, William Stodart, made the
first British grand plano. No piano
by Backers was Known to exist, and ii
is possible that the recent find may be
the oldest British grand piano extant.
The oldest British-made square piano
is, we believe, that by Zumpe. dated
l16G, formerly belonging to Sir George
Smart.-Musical Age.
1t will keep the dear public busy to
keep pace with the nightly change of
bill at the New Grand next week, when
the Grau Opera company inaugurates
a weeks run at that popular little
theater. While some OF the operas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

cacclo: wednesday matinee. Glrone-
Girofil wednesday evening. Ship
Alloy; Thursday night ard Saturday
matinee, Bohemien cil. Friday night
Martha. and Satiirl night the en-
gagement will close with Ollvette. 1t
was magnanimous thing on the part
Of Manager Grau, IN not presenting
said Pasha during the week his COM
pany is ia remain hero. tn Difference to
tho Salt Lake Opera company, who viii
give this opera at tho Thcatcr for three
nights commencing February 2ist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TO- 1875

French farccs which have been So Site
cessful, and yet II has none of that I'M
dercurrent of suggestive wlckcdness
which even careful adaptations cannot
always disguise. II Is an exceedingly
clever piece Of work throughout. and
given as IL is by "A Thoroughly cnnpa-
tent company there need he no surprise
at the favor with which 1t was received
last evening. Indeed the surprise
would come had it been received other
wise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

The success attending the perform
anoes of Henry Ilamilton's play, Har-
vest. In the hands of the Salt Lake
Dramatic company has prompted that
organization to a repetition of the play.
the time set, and the place the Salt
Lake Theater. For the matinee on the
afternoon Of the succeeding day and
also for the evening performance on
the same day, the domestic drama
Broken Ties, to he preceded by Fem
nell. will be given. Charles w. Mea-
kin. Thee. w. Mack bod Ritter. Al
fred q. Swenson. Robert g. Rogers
Ruth EldredEe. Ella Emery, Annie
Calder and Ethel u. Ferguson, Wallia
Young and Chester Ames, make up the
casts for these plays and further sue
cess is looked for in their presentation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
MUSIC. AND DRAMA.

- an Arctic Explorations by Lieutenant Pearv At the
rL.,er and Couple of Light Operas al the Grand
49,. Weeks oHerinss-shalI We Forgive Her at the
-.,+er and the Grau Opera Company at the Grand
49,. week's Bils-The Stephens Testimonial coDoe,t
eootqht Flashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Pith and Point.

"Pa. what Is the difference between
n violinist and a fiddler?" Pa-"Any-
where from one to five thousand n
year. "-Boston Transcript.
What is a dental parlor?" "well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Mrs. Goldstein-"Ikey. key! Felix
has svallered u penny"
Mr. Goldstein-"Not a great poy AL
retty he wants to shtart In peezness as
n penny-in- der-schlot machine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Mr. A. j. Hopkins. the English his
torian of the pianOforte. reports the
discovery at Pistolu, by Sgnor Pom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Large, Young and Pretty Chorus. Enc
larged Orchestra.
No ADVANCE IN PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
FREE EVENING ADDRESSES.

0ulTlu7 To FI1IllY tV611II1VS, FGl. I0'I6, 1910,
AT 1880 II. ".
sunday Evening, Feb. 13:-"The Wonder
full Story OF tho Wonderful Book" or How
the Bible Was Made and has been Preserved
10 Us. Rarely illustrated by stervoptlto on
pictures OF ancient manuscripts, scenes OF
discovery, etc An engraved c-similc from
the oldest Greek Gospel Of Luke viii DO
presented to each grown person present.
Monday Evening, Feb. 1i:-"What Must
We do With the Wonderful Book % Many
possible things. but only one right and
reasonable one, as proved by the scientific
facts OF history and experience during the
ages illustrated.
Tuesday Evening, FEB. 15;-"The Altcr-
native OF Christian Belief" or what the
Logical Douhter Must Believe" Illustrated
with remarkable archaeological discoveries.
PLYMOUTH CONGRE- srd North,
GATI0NAL CHURCH, 100 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

az the M M forgive Her. which onena
runs waheater Tuesday evening nnd
wednesdnuhesdar and Thursdav ma
play and n.u matinee, is an EnrIIsh
don al Mas presented first In Ion
Secret soe Adelphi Theater where
later in al, q, was recently PLAYED ana
Ireland ava an he large cities Of EnrlanJ
being rls ana Scotland. where n 10 's a,,i;
arer Iplayed with great s,Iacess ~ SUI
fights ana LIT secured the Ameri"a,
Street Thapu put it on at the Fourtaa rah
Of four ineater New York. for .eem.n
season II ~ AZ the beginning Of tha
wa var,a,. made an emphatic hi, " ,ne
stralsh, mly Commended ~. ~, ny and
Win whlrSt ward story and tho slII,
fron elan vn u was told. liz rroa Sh,.i
satonai 'asap and the absence nr ION
auCh 10 lone's' which have dope 90
: orena, woh" the tone of rood 49, %
and pfnIonn ior 1t serious consiIor .,vlo-
be Ii. MT to regular playlco en.s an, an
Wright IN Engagement of Mnr 5oet W VIII
WalnvrIo,pla the leadlnS a we vain
talents ,shi has hltherto d roe. Miss
aN ean@.s the lnterpreto devoted der
,se1ysral Years n y. legitimate roles VIZ" Fot
,rlsh-class es, she has been n star In t ,p
ne public tsromedy and fav snf IN LIN, ne
~ The ether one end of the countr,
Her ability is u ponsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Thoughts for Thinking People on tho
Greatest Possible Subjects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
EXCURSIONS TO WHEELING.
c., L. & W. Recognizes a Just Com
plaInt That Was Made by Wheeling.

c., L. & W. Recognizes a Just Com
plant That Was Made by Wheeling.
For some time there has been some
complaint in this city. especially among
the merchants, that the local railroads
run their excursion business in a way
that is a constant loss to the cIty-in
other words, nearly all of the excur-
sIons have been from Wheeling to other
cities and resorts.
Speaking OF this last evening. Mr. o.
r. Wood, OF the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling r0ad, said there was some
basis for the claim. and said he had
Just received Information from the gen.
eral passenger agent OF his road, Mr.,
NJ. G. Carrel, that Sunday excursions
from Cleveland and way points to
Wheeling would be inaugurated~ on
sunday. July 81. The trains will leave
Cleveland in the morning and arrive at
p. IN, fast time. and returning will
leave at 7:3O or s p. m. The parks will
be advertised as the principal attrac-
ton.