davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
We Had to shout ut Her

al night. She was very deaf
We Had TO shout ut Her
10 make her understand. II she was any dist ance
on or was looking in another direction we could
not get her attention without stamping on tho
floor touching her. Her dea rness interferrd with
her learning that last year she afforded school
only half the tine This fall her hrarip- had
grown so bad that we were Obliged 10 take her
away from school altogether.
I'VE had her treated by two PHYSICIANS Int
received beI.eft, aud had about become dis
couraeed, when We met
MIR. John 4. stanton. 23I3 PennsyI-
vauia Avcnue.
who had been cuied Of deafness 10y Doctors Nc
Coy and Cowden. and upon his advice took her to
them for treatment She had not been under their
care long before the discharge stopped Now she
hears perfectly everything said In AN ordinary
tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

AIdfffOnnI PrfTAfe ResfEns.
The Commissioners Iqnave accepted the
resignation of A. CB. Schuyler as an addi-
tional private on the poaice force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
From the Council Bluffs Gowal Nonnareil.

The Washington Star thinks that Secre-
tary Gage in his currency plan may at
least claim the approval which attaches to
a man too sensible to try to please every
body. He is wise enough to know that to
attempt to tickle every body is too ticklish
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Mccoy System Of Medicine,
PERMANENT OFFICES
DIR. McCOY's NATIONAL PRACTICE
us 18th Street Northwest.

Office hours-9 10 IL a.m.i to pm; to g
pm. daily: Sunday, 10 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
From the st. Louis (Mo.) Star.

From the st. Louis (Mo.) Star.
The Washington Star says: MIR Tom
Johnson is a gentleman of rapid achieve
ments. He is already figuring as an old in
habtant of Greater New York" Why
shouldn't he? He was in at the birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Democrats Will SpIit.

The nomination of Belmont will mean
that there will be two democratic candi-
dates for governor in the field in this state
this year. The followers of William Jen-
nings Bryan are already organizing for the
conflict. They do not propose to be caught
mapping. 1t is known that it requires a
vast deal of time, energy and money to
place an independent candidate in the field.
The followers Of Seth Low discovered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
From the New York Evening Sun.

| "EX-Mayor Strong retires with the grace
| that is possible only to a gentleman who
| feels that he can rest on his laurels and his
| tea leaves The Washington Star
| And how about his fine cut?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12


The Washington Star complains that the
coal trust helps itself without waiting for
Santa Claus But that is back east Out
this way the coal trust is getting to a point
where it can neither help itself or get help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Trampinx Over the Snow.

"As the ranchman at Placervlle had
charged US more than we could pay to be
driven to the camp, we started out to walk
1t Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Shook
was as spry as we were. and we started
down the valley merrily enough, with our
blankets strapped to our shoulders. Our
way lay between great mountains rising on
either hand, the red sandstone affording
some sort of footing to innumerable cedars
and pines. The sun fell upon the snowy
peaks and filled the air with gladness. We
, 1898-09-03
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
HIS WORK WAS COARSE.
BILLY" Bramel Stands Off a Not Very
Smooth Worker.

Salt Lake Tribune: In spite of their
struggle for the same nomination some
of the democratic a%spirants for nomi-
nation manage to have a little fun
while fighting each other. Yesterday
a seedy young man whose appearance
indicated he was not a stranger tO mis-
fortune, ca.led On w. Fl. Bramel. who
wants the democratic nomination for
county attorney. Say, mister, il you'll
give me s. | can get the delegation
from Murray for you for county attor-
ney." he said in a stage whisper that
brought Judge Street from an adjoin-
ing room to ascertain what was oc-
curing in the office. Bramel. in former
days, before he was able to quote law,
used to recite Shakespeare. He could
mt remember anything appropriate.
but he did show good declamatory
form in his reply: 81 scorn your base
proposition. | am the candidate of
honesty and reform. Go t o Hampstead.
He will listen to our proposition with
attention and Difference" Bramel, 1t
was added by the man who told the
stony. knew the fellow who wanted the
money. He wasn't from Murray, at all.
, 1898-09-03
DEFENSE
THE MAJOR GENERAL UTTERLY
REPUDIATEs YELLOY PRESS
STORIES.
The Men Are Receiving Every Care
That Money Can Procure Them
Not a Word of Complaint Has Been
Heard From Any Of the Privates
at Camp Wikof.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. l.,
Sep. 2.-Major General Joseph Wheeler
gave the following to the Associated
Press today:
Headquarters United States Forces,
Camp Wikof, L. L., Sept. 1, 1S98.-The
following is a sample of the letters we
are constantly receiving regarding the
soldiers in camp:
In regard to my stepson, we feel
very uneasy about him on account OF
the newspaper reports of the %privation
and suffering inflicted on the private
soldiers. Although he has never ut
tered a complaint since he has been in
the army, we hear from other sources
of the cruel and horrible treatment in
fiicted upon our soldiers under the pre-
tense of humanity for our neighbors
and the whole country is in a state Of
terrible excitement.
81 should not be surprised If the feel
ing should lead to a revolution of some
kind for l assure you l hear on all sides
the most violent and bitter denuncia-
tions of the war department and the
administration. 1t is indeed a great
pity that the glory Of our trfumphs
should be dimmed by suoh a shameful
thing as the M-treatment and starva-
ton Of our brave soldiers, while the
Spanish prisoners have the best treat
ment that the country can afford"
1t will be cen that this letter says
that not a word OF complaint has been
received from this soldier and as far as
my Investigation goes. no complaint
has been made by any brave soldiers
that have added glory to our arms in
the Cuban campaign. A great many
anxious fathers, mothers, brothers OF
sisters arrive here from all parts Of the
United States TO look after their reba-
tives, whom they say the papers teal
them are suffering and many of them
have heard hat their relatives are in
condition OF sanrsaIioA
Most ct these people are little able
to expend the money for such a jour
rey, and they are surprised when
they come here to find their relatives
surrounded with everything to eat
which can be produced by 'money, and
II sick, in the hospital they are gratified
and surprised to find that they are CIV
en- every possible care.
In reply to a direct request that 1
give the exact facts as I see them, I
will state:
Every officer and soldier who went
to Cuba regarded that he was given a
great and special privilege in being
peruatted to engage in this campaign.
They knew they were to encounter yell
lew fever and other diseases, as we'll
, 1898-09-03

rien had two p%rolongued conferences
with M. Brisson this afternoon and af-
ter M. Cavignac's long interview with
NJ. Sarien both ministers looked ruff
fed. These and other impromptu min
isterial conferences were devoted t. an
endeayor to convince the minister Of
war Of the necessity on political
grounds of a revision OF the Dreyfus
case, which the whole country, includ-
ing the army, now demands. High
officers believe the confessions that will
follow revision will entail war, but they
say that would be preferable to having
the army remain under a cloud with
The possibilities of agitation leading to
civil strife.
, 1898-09-03
WE BEAT THE SWISS.
Their Loss Our Gain in Japan's Watch
Trade.

Washington, Sept 2.-There is a
good deaI in Consul Ado.ph l.. Frank
enthal's report from Berne concerning
the Swiss and Amer lean watch trade
rivalry in Japan to encourage Ameri-
can manufacturers. His letter is dat
ed July IL and incloses the translation
Of THE Swiss consul generals report to
his government, in which important al
missions occur. In 1896 Switzerland's
export was equal to the United States,
but in 1897 the latter gained. Mr..
F~rankenthal say that the reason was
either that there was greater push on
the part Of the Americans, Or there was
a considerable reduction in the prices.
The reason is notable either way as
showing American ability in a field in
which a few years ago the Swiss en-
joyed pre-eminence over either nations.
Mr.. FTankenthal admits, however,
that while the United States takes the
lead in the export Of parts Of watches
and ether materials. Switzerland is far
ahead in the manufacture Of good
watches. The consul general, Ritter,
notes that the two Japanese f~orcto-ies,
n at Oska, which imports movements
and rough aee from the United
States, and another at Toxic. which is
superintended by Japanese who learn
ed their trade In Switzerland, and who
propose to fmpoat parts Of watches, are
not likely to give competition. The
Osaka watch company has discharged
It's American superintendent and work
men. He says the japanese factories
produce at a higher cost work which
lacks the finish Of the complete Ameri-
cam a~rtfcle, and also that the United
States has the lions share Of the i'm
porrant watch parts. 1t furnishes ev-
erything used by the Osaka factory,
which produces only American
watches. He says further that in 1897
the United States export to Japan was
$25, 1894, compared with the Swiss export
of only 1868. AS the Osaka factory
can hardly use one-third OF the I'm
tied States exports these figures show
conclusively that the United States
furnishes more material for watches
than does Switzerland itself. This is
a great admission. Another point he
presents Is that the number Of United
States watches imported lis only 6A per
cent as large ais from Switzerland, but
the value Of the same is 1917 per cent
OF the value Of the Swiss import. It is
worthy Of mote that in 1896 the differ
ence between the import from the I'm
TIED States and Switzerland was merely
nominal UNITED States s24,361, Swift
erland $25.491). When, therefore, rea-
sons Mr.. Ritter. in the year 1896 Swift
erland could hold it's own against the
United States and could not do so i'm
1897, it mllst be concluded that the
manufactures OF the United States SELL
cheaper or are more energetic than
their Swiss competitors.
, 1898-09-03
Tents had to be erected and hoapi-

Tents had to be erected and hospi-
tabs constructed and preparations to
supply those $4,000 men with whole
some water. food, medicines, physi-
clans, nurses. cooks, hospital furniture,
needs essential to caring for $4,000
men. fully half of whom are very sick
or in feeble physical condition. In ad-
dition to this, most of THE bedding and
much OF the clothing was left in Santi-
ago to prevent yellow fever infection.
All OF these deficiencies have had to
be supplied. We have but one line OF
railroad to bring these supplies, and
sometimes there have been delays
, 1898-09-03
DEATH OF MILFORD WOODRUFF,

Salt Lake, Utah. Sept. "A private
telegram received from Hon. George
D. Cannon. who is now in San Fran
cisco, announces the death Of the pres
ident OF the Mormon church, MILFORD
Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff died at $40
this morning.
He has been troubled with kidney
complaint for some time and went to
the Pacific coast for the Improvement
OF his health about a month ago.
He apparently slept well last night
and died this morning without a strug-
gle.
Mr.. Woodruff was born in Farming
ton, Conn, in 1907, and was one Of the
original OF the lat pioneers that reach
ed Salt Lake valley in 1S47.
He has been president OF the church
for the last ten years.
, 1898-09-03
ALLIANCE
ENGLAND AND GERMANY NOW
SAID TO BE GETTING
CLOSE TOGETHER

The Deal Has Been on for Some Time
and Is Said % Have Been Perfected
This Week-London Paper Says
Alliance Is for Offensive and De-
densive Purposes.
, 1898-09-03
THE DREYFUS CASE
MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF A RE-
VISION Is GROWING
STRONGER.
The Minister of War In Conference
With Other Members of the Coun-
Gil on the Subject-Opposes a Re
opening OF the Case But Will Pun
ish the Guilty.

Falis, SEPT 2.-Ihe report in circu-
yaLioll Dy a newsasency iCIlat a revision
" Lne Dreyrus case mas Deen decided
upon appears to be premature. IL Is
nov pointed out that a revision must
be sanctioned by a cabinet council
under the presidency OF M. Faure.
No such council has been had as yet,
but NJ. Cayignac, the minister Of war,
conferred at great length with NJ.
Sarien, the minister OF justice, and NJ.
Brisson, the president Of the council
and minister u the interior. The pre-
sumption is that these conferences had
to do with the proposal Of revision, but
the results have not been made public.
M. Lasles, a member Of the chamber
Of deputies. had an interview this
morning with the minister of war, NJ.
Cavignac. on the recent developments
in the Dreyfus cas- The minister re-
lte1ated that he was Convinced of the
guilt CT the prisoner, but added that,
at the same time. he was determined to
punish all who had been derelict in
their duty.
The deputy ~sfterward declared that
SO long as M. Cavignsc was minister of
war there should be no revision Of the
Dreyfus case, adding that, as in the
event Of a revision, the trial could not
again be held behind closed doors, and
it would be impossible to produce pub
licly some OF the documents. the ac-
quittal Of Dreyfus must certainly q
suit from a %reopening of the ase
The movement in favor OF a revi-
sion of the Dreyfus case is growing
stronger in the papers, which until
now have been hostile to the prisoner
Of DEVILS island. The Matin today
Gays:
THE absence of NJ. Bourgeois, min
lister Of education, prevented the min
listers from coming to a decision yes
terday and another meeting of the
council will be held today"
General felleiux has rendered his
resignation, but it was withdrawn on
the dnsistence of General Zurlinden.
It was announced this afternoon by the
Patria that several officers Of the gen.
eral staff have decided to resign shortly
and divulge all they know of the Drey-
fus affair. One officer declares that
war will inevitably follow as a result
Of the revelation which will be made
regarding the machinatious of another
government.
Midntght-The most pessimistfc feel
tngs exist. 1t is the common belief
that Great Britain and Russia are on
the v OF war and that the consequent
ces Of the Dreyfus scandal will involve
France in war with Germany.
The government r. doing its best to
stem the rising tide OF agitation by q
studied Quiescence, which scanda1izes
the Journal Dies Debats and other pa
pers, but it may succeed in getting over
the crisis. NJ. Faure ignores the re-
proaches Of the press and remains at
Havre.
M. Bourgeers, minister Of education,
is In Switzerland. His address Is not
KNOWN here. M. Peytral, minister Of
finance. is at Marseilles and N. Yock-
roy, minister Of marine, is at Cher
bourg.
In the meantime N. Cavignac, min
lister Of war, and M. Sarien, minister
OF justice. r busy enough N. Sa-
, 1898-09-03
BAPTIST.

Rev. II. Warren Nice, pastor
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday school at 1915 p. NJ, G. A.
Hertzog, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. devotional meeting at
$50 p. M.
B. Y. P. U. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 1880 in
the basement Of the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:3O.
All evening services thirty minutes
earlier than heretofore.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
, 1898-09-03
Right!

The most costly baking
powder to make is SrhiI-
H&'S 3 H-hut no money
is was: i in maxim it,. .
, 1898-09-03

For the annual encampment Of The
G. A. R.. at Cincinnati, O., in septem-
Der, the Union Pacific will make the
greatly reduced rate from Laramie Of
$S4.45 for the round trip. Be sure your
ticket reads via the Union Pacific.
For time tables and full informatioa
call ON G. CLARK. AGsu&
, 1898-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. nj. by
Rev. A. C. Hogbin OF Kansas.
Sunday school at 1915 p. M, W. A.
Jones, superintendent.
y P. S. c. f. meeting at Z p. IN. Topic,
Repentance and Conversion, What
Are They"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:3O.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend services.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.
West Side.)
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M. J. G.
Wintermeyer. M. D.. superintendent.
, 1898-09-03
WYOMING Day,
SEPT. 10TH.

at the Transmississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition, Omaha, a rate Of one
cent a mile, via the Union Pacific, from
points in Wyoming has been arranged.
Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th and 18th,
good for return in 10 days.
This makes the rate from Laramie,
$11.50 for the round trip.
For full information call ON
G. CLARK. Agent
, 1898-09-03
SUNDAY SERVICES
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much OF inter.
est in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
THE COCONINO SUN.

iShSStioh ilOiIl tiltSt tilt lIgHl ol candles or torches is thrown on them is dazzling in it's brilliancy. But while the glance is momentarily riveted on the scene here exposed to view. atten- tion is almost insensibly drawn to the floor beneath. There view is pre- sented that beggars description. At first glance it would seem that the bot tom of the Indian ocean had been sud denly transplanted for the benefit of the visitors to this cave. Mountain after mountain of coral, pink and white ap- pear in rapid succession, while sea anemones of every conceivable hue and color seem to float around in endless variety. There are parterres and rows Of flowers arranged in such order that it would put any landscape painter to the blush, while the bowers and grot- toes that abound might have served as resting place for Queen Nab and her fairy satellites.
 The second cave is about the same dimensions as the first. but much higher, and the columns of stalactite are very much larger and more diversi- fled in shape. Here large pieces of stalactite have fallen from the roof and sides of the cave, pressed down by the superincumbent weight, and been shat tered to atoms on the floor below. while vast sheets hang from the wall with scarcely any perceptible support, re- vealing almost every form Of animate or lnanimate nature, grotesque at times, 'tis true. but always with d sui. hciently strong resemblance. Here may be found the jaws of leviathan sharks. the serrated rows of teeth look Ing as ugly as if the monster were sprlnging from the deep to tear down its victim who was being hoisted on hoard vessel: there the deadly sword fish, with its cruel, sharp weapon. ever in readiness for attack or defense. while Tn the most inconceivable places may be found saws of every description. Ns.<sx II
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19

Shortly after entering the visitor is confronted with lion rampant on Il pedestal about eighteen inches long. The figure stands about a foot high and is as nearly perfect in detail as any thing that ever left the sculptOr's or molder's hands. A few feet from there stands Burhmese pagoda which, when candle is placed in the rear of it. seems to be lighted up as if for service, while the sacred elephant stands out in bold relief in dazzling wilderness, a piece of crystalized lime forming the eye. which, with the glare of the candle upon it, seems to flash out luridly and angrily at having been disturbed after ages of repose.
 It would be impossible to describe the various compartments the writer went though in a journey of about four hours. Many d them are of such ensr- nous height that the flare of the can dies or torches serves to reveal nothing pht ihlShStidoit biatAiicSs up dDONe. while the sides in all cases are lined with the most fantastic and grotesque shapes. In one place is to be found Il bay window, the curtains and window blinds arranged in the most artistic manner. while everywhere you can select your own chime of bells and dis course sweet music with cymbals thrown in. The cave has not yet been fully explored. and it is the writer's belief that it will extend for miles in the direc'il n of the river This is borne out by the fact that on the face of the same cliff about three quarters of a mile further down the canyon two holes are apparent that have never been ex- plored. but which may be outlets CT entrances to the same cave OF series of caves. On the opposite side of Clear Cree" canyon, which is one of the net. wori' of canyons of the Grand Canyon. two other holes are apparent. which it Is presumed are caves. but which have not vet been exT3iyped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

Feb. III. J. MoCarty VS. Daily Min
ing company; Henry Stanley VS.. Cres-
cent Mining company
Feb. 12-Symns Utah Grocer company
VS.. E. G. Williamson; Thomas J. CcnnOr
VS.. Constellation Mining company; Ann
Murchie and Angus AIcPhie vs.. Con-
stellation Mining company
Feb. 14-Rachel Miles VS.. A. Johnson;
George Carter ct al. VS.. Mclaughlin
Mercantile company.
Feb. 15-W- J. Branley VS.. Chris Neil
son ana Jens Nelson.
Feb. 16-M S. Ascheim Mercantile
company rs. Martin McGrath ct al.
Feb. 17-Thomas Cupit ct al. VS.. Park
City bank. D. c. Mclaughlin, receiver;
state VS.. Z. c. Williamson ct al, trus-
tees.
In the case of the state VS.. Joseph
Storer. charged with murder, Feb. 8
was fixed for the defendant to plead.
Estate of John Freightnight; Eras-
mus SorensOn, administrator asked for
an order of sale of real estate, but as
there appeared to be d defect in the
papers. the court took the matter I'M
der Amusement.
Granville Deming, 16 years old, while
skating today, fell and cut a severe
cash in his leg, exposing the bone. DR..
HOsmer dressed the wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Provo Briefs.

Provo, Jan. 15.-Quarterly conference
was begun this morning at the stake
tabernacle, with a good attendance.
Apostle John Henry Smith came down
from Salt Lake TO be in attendance,
and several home missionaries were
present. Mr.. Iverson of Manti occupied
some of the time at the afternoon ses-
sion, as did also President David John.
Charles w. Stone and Daisy NJ.
Gardner of Salem have secured license
to marry.
Attorney Samuel A. King can now
boast of the most elegantly equipped
law Office south of Salt Lake City. He
has recently supplied his apartments
in the First National bank bulldog
with new carpets. paper, and the finish
ing touches have just been put on.
The maskerS were not so much in
evidence at the ball given at the opera
house last evening by Professor Nose
Christensen as was anticipated, but
there were spectators galore, who took
part in the dancing at an early hour.
King Carnival Maeser read a speech
replete with local hits, which drew out
expressions of approval and Miss Ger
trude Thurman. as queen, received
showers of compliments.
The ball at the Third ward under the
auspices OF the athletic club, was well
attended