davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-03-24

distance; keep those llatlNe
followers-who might be re-
lied upon to some extent
on board and armed, while
we remained on shore, ac-
companied by the rest OF
those men 10 whom III
fortune then Joined US, and
endeavored TO impress our
entertainers with some idea
of the consequences that
would ensuc If they pro-
ceeded to exrcmitieS.
This was not difficult to do:
After a half dozen shots had
been fired from one OF our
rifles misunderstanding, these
natives believed it would 60
on shooting forever; VIII lie the
fact that its balls went
straight was obvious. A fear
of death kept them Tor a
time within limits, and as 1T
was lust as bad 10 stay over
long as TO leave in a hurry,
there seemed TO be a good
chance of soon getting away
peaceably.
The Caripun a s, as Wa
Judged, appreciated the stu
alton; plumber and murder,
to them, were pleasant occu-
pations. but such pleasures
might be enjoyed at TOO
great a cost. This is the
way in which things probably
looked to them; since saw
ages rarely indulge their taste
for spoil and manslaughter
unless they can do so with
out severe reprisals. When
they fight voluntarily, 1t rs
almost always because all
advantages are with them.
Therefore, as was said, we
hoped to escape any out
break. and might have done
SO had not Pablo, our Nene-
zuelan servant, chose this
occasion to make an impress
i -
The National tribune., 1898-03-24

the OF
represented illustration with complete directions
full to Dr. Socuns Laboratory
straightforward Offer and is made to
atonce wriin ment NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1898-03-24

Positive economy, me rit and medicinal power
are all combined in Hood Sarsaparila.
The Progress., 1898-05-14

One OF the old cOvelOuS souls. when
| he was sick. and sick unto death. used
| TO have a basin brought ina basin
| filed with gold and his only amuse-
| nent and the only relief he got for his
| intiaIu hands was running then down
| through the gold and turning it up in
the basin. Oh, what infatuation and
what destroying power money has for
many Il man. Now. YOU We're saiIing
at 80 knots the hour toward these vor-
tees of wOrldliness-what a mercy it
was. that honest defalcation. The
same Divine hand that crushed your
stOrehouse, your bank. your office, your
insurance company lifted You out of
obstruction. The day You honestly
suspended in business made YOUR for
tune for eternity.
"Oh, you say, Il could get along
very well myself, but l am 50 disap-
pointed that l can not leave a cOmpe-
tence for my children" My brother,
the same financial misfortune that is
going to save your soul will save your
children. With the anticipation of
large fortune, how much industry
would your children have?-without
which habit of industry there is no
safety. The young man would say:
We'll. there's no need of my working:
my father will soon step out, and then
I'll have just what ! want" You can
not hide from him how much YOU are
worth. You think you are hiding it; he
knows all about it. He can tell YOU
almost to a dollar. Perhaps he has
been to the county Office and searched
the records of deeds and mortgages
and he has added it all up, and he has
made an estimate of how long you will
probably stay in this world, and is not
ss much worried about your rheuma-
tism and shortness of breath as you
are. The only fortune worth anything
that you can give your child is the
fort lne you put in his head and heart
OF all the young men who started life
with $40, 900 capital, how many turned
out well? l do not know half a dozen.
The best Inheritance a young man
can have is the feeling that he has to
fight his own battle, and that life is
struggle into which he must throw
body, mind and soul. or be disgrace
fully worsted. Where are the burial
places of the men who started life wit
fortune? Some of them in the pot
ter's field; some in the suicides grave.
at few of these men reached 81 years
Of age. They drank, they smoked,
they gambled. In them the beast de-
stroyed the man. Some of them
lived long enough to get their for
tunes, and went through them. The
vast majority of them did not live to
get their inheritance. From the gin
shop or house of infamy they were
brought home to their fathers house,
and in delirium began to pick off loath-
some reptiles from the embroidered
pillow, and to fight back imaginary
devils. And then they were laid out
in highly upholstered parlor, the
cas1et covered with flowers by indul-
gent parents-fowers suggestive of a
resurrection with no hope.
AS you sat this morning at your
break fast table, and looked into the
faces of your children, perhaps you
said within yourself: Poor things!
How l wish l could start them in life
with competence. How | have been
in all my expectations of
what l would do for them." Upon that
scene of pathos l break with paean
of congratulation, that by your finan-
The Progress., 1898-05-14

!
more than two or three miles;
| you will have to leave them at the
| cemetery. Attila had three cOttinS. SO
/ fond was he of this life that he decreed
| that he should be buried in co lin of
| gold, and that then that should be in
closed in a coffin Of silver, and that
| should be inclosed in a coffin of iron,
| and then a large amount of treasure
| should be thrown in over his body.
| And so he was buried, and the men
who buried him were slain. so that no
one might know where he was buried.
and no one mi ght thrre int arfere with
his treasures. On, men of the world,
who want to take your money with
you, better have three collins!
Again, l remark, You ought to make
the very best of your bereave ment
The whole tendency is to brood over
these separations, and to give much
time to the handling of momentoes of
the departed. and to make long vista
tons to the cemetery. and to say: oh,
l can never look up again; my hope is
gone; my courage is gone: my religion
is gone; my faith in God is gone! Oh,
the wear and tear and exhaus-
ton of this loncliness.' The most
frequent bereavement is the loss
of children. If Your departed child
had lived as long as you have
lived, do you not suppose that he would
have had about the same amount of
trouble and trial that you have had?
1t you could take a choice for your
child between forty years of annoy
ance. loss. veXatlon, evaporation and
bereavements, and forty years in Heav-
en-, would you take the responsi bility
of choosing the former? Would YOU
snatch away the cup Of eternal bliss
and put into that child's hands the cup
Of many bereavements? Instead OF
the complete safety into which
that child had been lifted would
you like to hold it down to the risks Of
this mortal state? Would you like to
keep it out on sea in which there
have been more shipwreckS than safe
voyages? Is it not comfort to you to
know that that child, instead of being
besoiled and flung into the mire Of sin
is swung clear into the skies? Are not
those children to be congrat ulated that
the point of celestial bliss which YOU
expect to reach by pilgrimage of 50
or 90 or 20 years, they reached at
flash? If the last 10, 900 children who
had entered Heaven had gone through
the average of human life on earth, are
you sure all those 1S, 900 children would
have finally reached the blissful ter
minus? Besides that, my friends, you
are to look at this matter as a self-de-
NAL on your part for their benefit. If
your children want to go off in May
day party; if your children want to go
on a howry and musical excursion, you
consent. You might prefer to have
them with you, but their jubilant alb
sence satisfies you Well, your de-
parted children have only gone out in
May-day party, amid fowery and
musical entertainment, amid joys and
hilarities forever. That ought to queli
some of your grief, the thought of their
glee.
So it ought to be that you could make
the best of all bereavements. The fact
that you have SO many friends in
Heaven will make your own departure
very cheerful. When you are going on
voyage, everything depends upon
where your friends are--if they are on
the wharf that you leave, or on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
A RoY sERIOusLY INJURED.
Lille "Don' Raleieh Caught Under a Wagon
and Tramped On by Horse.

Donald Bowrins Raleigh, or ittle
"Don" az he Is nmlliariy called. met
with q painful and somewhat serious
accident shortly after ten o'clock ms
morning. lis parents, ar. and Mfs'
Raleirh live on Second North street.
near second West, Don left home
soon after breakfast and came up town
to tho store Of hls uncle. d. w. Bow
rlng. -,
the place, ju1t uppuflit q. {. ~. 1.
and v.as being loaded with produce
PREPARATORY 10 being sent out Near
tho outut stood n double team. me
hnrraa on the two vehicles Became
s0mcwhit nervous and Got mixed up
with the result; that the delivery wa
son was tipped over Little Don ana
a lad nafnrd Pitt were sitting on the
seat. Tho latter WAS larger and more
agile and saved himself b. jumping
but "Don" was caught squnrcly under
the falling vehicle and pressed closely
down upon the stone blocks OF the
pavement. Then the wagon was pushed
backwards by the struEglcs OF the
horse until she unfortunate uitle chap
was under the animals hceis That
be was not irampled TO death was
mystery
rho acciien. was witnessed by a
large number OF people and several
gentlemen were quickly on the scene
10 rescue ihc lad from his pcrlipus
position. " hen picked w blood was
flowing from an abrasion on the nose
and he complained Of pains IN the alb
dlminai regions. lie was ienderly car
rled 10 tho Office OF Or. Richards In the
Tcmpicton building who're his ir1urlcl
were attended 20 after which he was
taken to the home 81 his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

W. J. KresF. Montana mining nan,
Il al the Knutsford, coming In from
Butte this morning.
Tom Sum. not Tom Thumb, accom-
panied by his son, Ia In the city from
Rawllna, Wyoming. and at The cul.
len.
Mr.. welby Of the Rio Grnnde West
orn came home yesterday afternoon az
ter an absence VI some time In the
West.
&. X. Hooper. general passenger agon,
OF the Denver and Rio crande u. H.,
came In from California this morning
on HIS way 10 Denver.
wills Mccormick. son of Hon. W. =.
Mccormick. Is home from New York,
where he wna discharged from service
with the Roosevelt rough riders, lie
oorroboratcs the story OF suffering toto
by the other volunteers throughout tbs
country.
II. NJ. Abbot. who was for some time
manager OF the Grand Pacific hotel,
will brush the dust OF Salt Lake from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
KILLED BY A BURSTING Gun.
Hosson Jackson, lad Of Eighteen, Fatally
HUT at Papwan Yesterday.


Special to the News
Parowan. Utah, Sept 2.-iiobson Jack
son. boy Is years old. while at a
ranch ten miles from here, accidentally
shot himsoif yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. lie had been duck hunting.
and wished TO discharge his gun be-
fore returning to the house. fic held II
down with both hands and fred.
The Run. which was heavily charged.
burst, ana a piece Of iron about four
Inches LONG aud one inch wide. entered
his abdomen, making a wound abou,
two and r half inches deep. lie pulled
the iron from the wound and walked TO
the house.. about two hundred yards
away. and was brought home ~ roon
as possiblc.
The wound blod profuseiy. but was
finaily stopped. and u was not con-
sldcrcd very serious. During the night
he complained about his breath. Il be-
ing hard for him 90 breathe.
1t II supposed that the wound hled
Internally and caused his death. which
occurred nj $3.50 this morning.
The cnd Of one Of the young mans
fingers was also blown on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

isd,,n,poiis. IND. sep. s--cgi stu
,isf,tktiss 'ligsfs" The 18th Iuil1na
v6iun, ters, ~ achtd here from ,hs souih
fhia morning. The regiment icfi iis
can,p al Fernandina iAei Tuss11y
rvsnlns. This regiment left INDIAN
ap3lls sunday. May ib'h. for chicks-
fnaura park.
Aii dsy yesterday the train In H.
four ssc.i0ns Travelled across Ken
lucky. u wac an annoying Journey
with many tedious delnys. and when
the first section d the drain Carrying
irjdps reached Cincinnati at II l'cl1ck
last night. an lmpatieni army was On
board and anxious 20 move. when The
troops crossed lae Indiana line This
morning. every man was out ~ his
berth N he had the strength 10 get ~.
A. ihc trains drew Into the city the
switch engines and fariory whluilcs
screamed out a Joyful welcome with all
their might. Thore was a continuous
alring ~ people frnm the belt 20 tho
Union station. the crowds becoming
thicker nearer the center Of the city.
Employees IN tho factories and other
hulidlngs left their work and waved
their hats and handksfchicfs. The men
cl0re 10 the train shouted, ana some
OF the women could be seen crying.
There are 40 hospital patients In rcgl-
ment. aud 200 were unable 70 march.
Two dead bodies were brought home.
They were those of clifton Lowell, Of
Fort Wayne. and william Anidar. .of
NayEyliic. Robert Darling. 0f Elkhlft,
died a. the train pulled Into the sta
tion. Al were prlyaica. the men made
a short march through the city and
boarded the train at Noble street for
Camp Mount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
VIVA, M.rsu. rhInh.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 2.-scnator NJ A.
llama. has returned 10 Cleveland after
a months outing In the Ycilowsione
Park and Sorihwsrt In the course ~
an Interview concerning the reported
Huferingp In army camps. Mr. Hanna
Haldi
~ DO rot care 10 place the blame for
the conditions upon any one. ] VIII say
however that the governors OF the ar.
fercnt states appointed the volunteer
oiiinefa and We IND that the Illness
AmonE the troops comes from The vnl-
untcCr ranks, The places for the ioca-
lion 81 the camps were selected because
" their availability and tho general
climatic conditions.
Regular troops have been campoi BY
tho AIDE u the volunteers and no sick
ness among them. I DO not wonder
that the deaih rate has been hlFh IN
Cd Camp Aigtr and looked carefully
over The place Al the tdFi " lhe
camp found banana stands and places
where beer and pop and srch ftun
were sold 20 The troops. Ihif kind VI
stun never helped the volunteers.
Look ~ the sask which has beer per-
formed by the administrator. A. the
outbreak ~ thc war thera waa pro-
vision for but 5000 men. am ac-
qullnted personally with the heats n
the war department. ana am positive
ihsy worked from 10 40 n hours tlrn
day 10 equip and arm this great army
OK $4,000 or 100000 men. Tho whole A.
fair seems marvellous % me ana could
not have been ACCOMPLISHED by aay
other rat'cn IN the wlrli, Tho 'af Do.
parchment had most rtupar i2rs tasli
be'e,s J. ahd ~ was squsl 10 the smsi-
Gcncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
MINOR ,aEgrloN.


The sum Of sasi.as was collected ny
the ahorlff's ofiice during tho monh
Of August.
There are cighsy-one inmates IN Sns
county lnnrmary. none being admit.'u
during the past month.
John =. Mcomle has been appolntsl
Justice Of inc peace Tor the Musfay
precinct 10 succeed J. II. Tipion' ~
signed.
Judge Cherry. In chambers today.
ovorrulod motion for new uial ~
the case OF the Utah optical company
VI David Keith ct al.
There are upwards Of sixty appeal
cases 10 be heard BY the supreme court
at the coming term. Greatly IN eA-
cess Of any previous term.
II. l.. shannon. a recently. dep's,sd
policeman, ~ 20 b. returned 70 the
force In a few days. the gentleman
taking the place OF slias T. smith al
Liberty Park. che latter now occupy
Ing the possi1n Of desk sergeant, Nlos
James u. Adams, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

was famillariy known In Provo and a,
Goshen a. "Ncishpor TIT took lla
niEhi.
n prantf1ri. Mldilcsex, England,
iniued the somora Town branch Ok the
church. London conference. owobir =,
1850. being baptized by Eldlr hphralm
Afisr embracing the Gospel. and re-.
cclvlnF n living testimony % lla truth
he became a most zeai1u1 auvQcaN %
~ principles. Hls business became o
secondary consideration. His chief %.
jcct and desire was 10 make known p
c.hsra the glorious truths that had %.
ilghtrncd his own mind.
indoor and outdoor meetings he Wa
uniting. lie introduced the Gospel 70
10 many and led 20 many 20 che wlitfi
n haptlan. IN the Somers Town
brunch. that his acquainlances save
him lhe name OF Robert che Dlpp.r."
Elder George Tcaedale and Others
who have been prominent IN ne
Church received the truth througA
Brother Tins administration.
Elder TIL married Chatlot'e n1A-
ring. sister 90 Harry HoNrinH ~ hrt-
ham city, and smigrated 20 Utah IN
the spring % ista
Ne endured tho hardshipa inclicrs
90 the settlement of the Territory a.
that time Hr itcftfd nrNt IN Provo
and then took an active part In build
ing up the Hettlcinspi OF Goshen "a.
entered into the sacred order. OF plural
marriage IN 1861, with sisisr Mary NJ
Grosnlnr. hia present wife. and wa
the father az hight children and thirty
ave grandchildren.
Elder TIN was not ~ very rohur
conatitutiln, but OF IN active mind nnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
TllEGRAPHlc BREWTlts.

The international conference at Que.
bee has adjourned until sept. 20.
At Pltisburs, John H. Stevenson,
popuisi, has been nominated FOR Con-
gross by the Democrats Of the Twenty
shlrd dlalrict.
Todny'a statement Of the condition or
the United states treasury shows
Available cash balance, ssg6,5lS, gi2;
gold reserve, ,aig,s2oals.
The trades union congress az Bristol
England, has presented souvenir cigar
cases, cigarette casfa match boxes and
TASKS 70 the American deieRassl
a spclal dispatch TO the London
Evening Standard from Paris. pub
lished this afternoon, aaya the French
cabinet had decided on a revision OF the
proyfus case,
Miss Winnie Davis. the daughter of
Joncfson Davis. who II IN az Nara.
EAnHett per, r. l., experienced a
change for the worse today. Her con-
ditionia considered critical.
orders have been issued by the war
department that all regular army regi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Cuban Gratitude.

Tho mass Of the cubans have been ac-
cuacd OF being unnpprerlatlve, OF pe-
lnF Ignorant and poor, ana Tar Inferior
In every way 10 the men who died Tor
them. Greater glory. therefore, TO
those who had much, 90 give u up -
mai those Who had iittlo might gain
crcaiiy. hut the Cuhnns are not un-
appraclaiive. riding solitary along the
road 20 slb9noy 1 came upon party
OF them hurrying on their way, led ny
a young officer who was taking his ~
NJ command on an army GRAND. lie
spoke only few words OF English.
hut made use " all he had % cypress
ma foaiingh ~ we paasoi the graves
OF the Rough Ridcrn. lying on a little
hillside by the road. II was. however.
Inc devout raising ~ the sonbferor AZ
Nc passed tho spot which spoke more
eioauantly than the tongue OF the feel.
ing. among the famished Cuhanr: ana
nity n il that want OF dellcacy should
have brought about even a moment =
satranrcment between our devoted
friends and the general OF the army AZ
santiago. From a pcrnonnl aclualnt-
arrc win Garcia and his gallant sons
know that n 10 quito beyond our Dow
or 10 appreciate the dellcacy or then
fseilnFs OF gratitude TO- tho unNel
atatcs.-wililam Bengoush In Golfers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
CEDAR CITY NORMAL SCHOOL.
The New Building a ThOrouphly Modern
shueiur-cos, $4,000.
Cedar City. Iron County.
August 30. 1885.

Cedar City, Iron County.
August 30. 1895.
To the Edllori
The State Normal Academy. or branch
OF the state University. erected here
during the past ysarn Ia not only a
grand addition 10 the educational
building that adorn the cities OF Utah.
but monument 10 the untirlng energy
and executive ability OF the people Of
this city u Cedar. Save a contribution
from Kanarra. the citizens of this place
have erected the magnificent structure
alone. and at a cost OF twenty thousand
dollars.
The site upon which II stands Ia par
ticullrly adapted for tho purpose 20
which Il Is dedicated, The people owned
a portion u the site, but an expenditure
OF two thousand dollars was necessary
% secure the fiften and one.hnlf acres
OF land which II now, Or VIII pc, DID
cd 10 the state, together WIN he
spacious building thereon.
The buIldln. consists Of massive
basement 0f rOck-outalde menaurement
GGxt0i. with a. feet 10 the square. The
baaemnt viii contain tho heating and
ventllatlng apparatus, also the manual
training department anu tnc lhpHiNAi
iobOratlea In the first story there are
three class rooms. 2ixsl, and Offices OF
tho principal and reception room; on
the second story we Ind the main hall,
9iN5s, and two class rooms, S0xJi.
The people have generally donated
their labor and means very literally,
John Parry has the honor of donating
about twelve hundred bushels OF lime
The commltte In charge OF the building,
T. j. Jones, 7. Webster, John Parry,
Thomas nlazden and William Dover,
have been untirlng In their efforts thus
for. with them are associated Henry
Leigh, uriah Jones and David and Robt
Bullock. They are not mcneyed men,
but have borrowed the necessary money
/ Tor this noble purpose, pledrlng their
stock IN tho celebrated Cedar Sheep as
ISOLATION in security for Us payment.
The work OF finishing the building N
/ being pushed with earnestnesa, In order
20 have Il IN rcadinenH for the coming
term OF school. The arrangement OF the
offices In the frat story has been super
vlsad BY Principal Milton Bennlon, who
will BIO assisted IN The conduct ot the
school BY q. w. Decker, Howard u,
briggs and Miss Annie Spencer. J. II.
Upton will superlntend the Normal
Training department.
The citizens Of Cedar have, In this
Instance. shown a spirit that IL " b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Twm Inc Mission Field.

Elder II. y. Caldwell OF the Fifteenth
ward. who departed for n mission to
Louisiana on April q, 1896. arrived
home from that state a few days ago
The work In which he has been en-
gagged was now 10 the section In which
h. Travelled However. very aatlsfac.
tory progress has been made. Frienda
appear on many Sides ana the prospects
for the future are very bright Eldct
Caldwell only enjoyed fair health ana
IA glad 10 got home again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

ssrseant starr who gave descrip-
ton Of the battle Of sun Juan for the
News" Just after his arrival home.
ana WIZ Is one Of the oidest members
Of the Twenty-fourih infantry, Is en-
which win give the variour movements
Of the Twenty-fourlh upon that mem
orlable occasion IN a way that on1 can
see at a glance how the battle wa.
fought. The Htrrtsnt II Eood
draughtsman and man OF unusual IN
tellig2nce and his work " sure % DC
Of value. He In slowly recovering froin
his sickness and thinks he VIII be apie
TO Join his company at the cNpirauon
Of his furlnuah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Col, stein. the Inspecting engineer Of
the q. and c. company. Chicago, Il In
thu clty on mis- WY % Denver 60 attend
the needing q she railroad roadmas-
,srs and railway supply companies Of
America. which takes place In that ely
on the i2th. iah and il,h % this
month. Col. fsgin 10 well known IN
Slit Lake railroad circles. having
placed on the roads ceniering IN this
cily thousands % the service In plates.
aloOO.000 % which are nn the railroads
VI America. The colonel has been on a
tour o. inspection on the coast and
came In from Portland. oregon. shla
morning.