davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

one Minute Cough Cure surprises peo-
pie by Ia quick cures. and children may
Ike II In large quantities. without the
issst danger. u has won for itself the
-lent reputation OF any preparation
used today Tor colds. Group. tickling In
the throat or obstinate coughs.
\. g. Schramm. Mccormick RuiidlnE,
corner Main and First South utrccts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

You invite disappointment whom you
experiment. Dcwitt'a Little Early Ria-
cra are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headaches Just a. sure aa you taae
them.
v. c. schramm. Mccormick Buiidlng.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

oh. for a good. hard raini To rec
the parade Of clouds overhead indicate
ing such n result and have each occa-
sion failure Ia truly dlscouragins to
driod-out humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

2,f25 injured. other employees. big Killed.
fi.ffq Injured. The Casualties to en-.
Tloyes fsshlting from coupling ana un-
coupling cars were. Killed, III; Injured
cess. The corresponding figures for
the year ending June 30. 1885. were 229
Killed and s.fil injured. The casual
Ties from coupling and uneonpllns carr
were nsngned aa f1lluwsi Train mon,
Killed. if1; injured. i,eas. sw'tchmcn,
nagmcn. end wntchmer. killed. IS. In
jurfd 1.,3j: other employees, Killed, o;
~ jured. zoo. The casualties resulting
from failing from trains and cneincs
were as follows. Tuin mon, killed.
225: injured. Ana: yNiichmen, iiagmcl.
and vatchmcn, Killed. 81. injured. 3iI;
other employees. Killed. 81 Injured. o..
The casualties TO the three general
classes Of employees mentioned caused
by c,liisiona and derailinents were na
foilnss Tralnmcn. killed. go; Injured.
1891: Hwitthmtn. flgmcn. ana watch
men. killed. II. injured, ~ other en-
ploycs. Billed. q. injured. 2si. The
total number ~ passengers Killed dur
lne the year undcr review was 2-2. In
urcd 21fL. Ninotv-fhfce pasHeng'ra
were killed and i.0ii injured In consc-
uuonce OF collisions and dcraiimcnt
other than employees and nasr'rg RI
the total number OF pnrl1nf killed wns
80. Injured. C.seg. Included IN these
figures nrc casuaiiios 20 p.rgons claried
Nv nfrnasrerr, % whom 1919 Ncfc
Killed and i.7sg were injured From
summaries showing the ratio ot cnTu-
aitlos. u appears that I out u every
$50 employees was Killed and out Of
every 20 employees was injured DURING
the year. with respect TO trainfncn,
Including cnrlnemcn. hfcmcn, conduc-
tor. and other trninmcn. u appears
that was killed Tor every its cin-
rioycd, and 1 injured Tor evcry y cm-
plnyed. ono passenger was flllcd Tor
ovcty a.2oi1os carried. and Injured
for every i75iis carried Barins "a
;ios upon the number ~ miles Travelled
IL appears tina, 5isiiiio paHscngcr-
miles were accomplished Tor each nlnl-
enror i.lled. and i.aSi.a1a passenger
miles for each passenger Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

When you feel tired. languid. nervous
oruptions. you viii find Holds Sarna-
pnrilln exactly meets your needs. ~
purincH and enrichcs the blood and
impartH 10 u the qualities 10 tone the
nerves and nourish the whole system.
IL cures all blood humora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

DALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT
gives Instant relief In cases OF Heed
lng, Burns, inulsca. Scalds. Cuts. etc.
Price Is and 70 cts.
z. c, ~. 1, Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

More than twenty million free
anmplcs OF DeWitta witch Hazel
Salye have been distributed by the
manufacturers, what bettOr nroof OF
their confidence In ms merits DO you
wpnt3 IL cures piles. burns, scnlda.
ao-ea. In The ahortcHt func0 of time
+. c. schramm, Mccormick building.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
Salt Lake Fur Co.


10 EAST THIRD SOUTH ST.
Wishes TO call attention that all work In tho
luf Limo eau DO furnished cheaper now than
lntrE Please bring In your orders right
away and save muucy and time. Work'and
~ guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

HOODS PILLS cure sick headache.
nausea. blllourness and all liver lila
Price 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

Tho medical properties o. IIalrs Hair
Remover TO invlgorat0 the scalp. re-
move dandruif, restore the hair ana Its
color, surpass anything OF It's kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

The Drsrrrr EvrsfSo Nrws Il published
fnily, SUNDAY excepted, ~ corner 81 SCUM
ind Hast Temple streets. Sh u Lake CITY
Regular coition atho'cloch
Tho Drsrry1 sxvf-wrrKLr NEWS 4 pub
ishcd on Tuesday and Friday Teach week
The prsrner wrrKLy in magazine form Is
rublished every saturday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-20
THE COST or DELAY.

The United States will have to "a,
an awful price for the weak and DO
c~rastinating policy Of the Presiden,
and the bondholder's cattle in the
lower House of Congress. Mole thar
two weeks ago the Spanish tor5edc
fleet sailed for Porto Rico. The boats
we1e at that time not equipped and
the American Minister wired the
statement to Washington.
At that time the press of the
country pointed out the fact that this
fieet was harmless until they would
reach Porto Rico and secure their tor
pedos, Then was the time to send
the lying squadron to intercept them
and wipe them from the face of the
sea. But the hand o. the b~ondbolder
was on the throat of Congress and
Speaker Reed herded the cattle in the
Congressional corral.
There must be delay while thew
manipulate the market. Now the
fleet has reached Porto Rico and is
being equipped, while Spain is laugh
lug at the easy way the vaunted
Government of the United States has
been 'worked.' All warnings We're
unheeded and now the most fo1mid-
able arm of the Spanish Government
is ready to strike a blow which might
bring humiliation upon US as a ma
ton, and cause us TO grovel in shame
ard d1shonor. If such a crisis ar
rived how should the people of the
United States deal with the wretches
who have battered its birth right for
money?
II they escape the vengeance of a
BETRAYED people which after expresses
itself through the hemp ard lamp
post, they may consider themselves
fortunate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-20
UNFAIR TO JUDGE MACK.

The press of the State is sayin:
Some rather hard things of Judo,
Mack because Of his remarks at tn,
meeting of the Carson I1nprovemen
Club III this city. His statement tina,
there is not a real live newspaper il
this State" seems to have started the
roar. Now as a matter of fact his
statement is the truth and every
newspaper in Nevada knows it.
instead of resenting the Judges
remarks the newspapers of the State
should realize the fact that thew are
not alive, and endeavor to improve
Ones faults are sometimes unnleas.
ant to have criticised, but a wise
man, instead of resenting honest crit
1clsm, should accept it as kindly and
mend his ways.
we once heard a man told that he
suffered too much, and he renl;ed.
'lt-1-1-l-s a d-d-d-am lie. LII do-do-
do-not stutter."
Petter all of us admit that orr
papers are susceptible of improve
ment and try and improve them. OF
course a paper cannot be better than
the community allows it to be. Peo-
pie send enough money to San Fran
CISCO tor papers which ifspent on the
home paper would enable them to
take the latest news dispatches and
have them fresh, yet for some unex-
planned reason the sage brushers had
rather send money away for dispatch
es "a hours old than to have fresh
mes at home. Let the papers help
develop the towns they live in, and
by building them up they build up
themselves.
The public by supporting the
papers help build up their v bust
ness The legal profession as a rule
do not materially support the press
but the APPEAL has always found
Judge Mack a good patron, He nat
ronlzes a good many papers and the
APPEA has always found him paw
ing in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-20
Is the baby too thin?

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight?
Are you in constant fear
he will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is lust
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
to their milk.
SOC. and s.. 90, all druggists.
Sui q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-20

feople VINO drop into the Appeal
Office every few minutes to ascertain, ,ho
Attest political intelligence on the Son
a'ofial nght are Informed that our office
hours are between 2 and 4 in the early
morning. ~
Boss Of the Road overalls. Rest in ,ho
"orio' All sizes. SO cents at Joe Platts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-20

"A Havana paper says "Spania,ds
IN Cuba should not be kept in sus-
pense longer Some of them shou1d
The fellows who blew up the Maine
should be suspended indefinitely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
Westminster Theatre.

The master pugilist of the world, Bob Fitz-
simmons, will appear at the Westminster
Theatre next week in connection with Dave
Marion's big extravaganza company. Bob's
failure to appear when last announced for
this city was big disappointment to many.
but owing to the dangerous illness of his child
the engagement could not be kept. His man
ager. Martin Julian, promised to bring Bob to
the Westminster on the only date which he
had open, which is next week, consequently
he will appear in conjunction with the thea
tres attractions. Theo, the musical belle,
will also appear as an extra attraction. The
Marion company consists of high class spec
ial.ies by Marion and vedder, Newell and
Sherett, Weston sisters. the Grahams, Mitch
ell and Jess. Barron sisters, Kelly and st.
Clair and Dot Davenport. The burlesque
entitled "Little Monte Carlo" IS said TO be n
very pretentious production, and includes %
pretty girls in number Of innovations In
burlesque. Friday will be Indies day. No
smoking will be allowed on the afternoon Of
that day.
Coming, Bryant and watson's American
Burlesquors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
THE CARDENAs BATTLE.

Key West, May 14.-Considering the
fact that perfect storm OF shot and
shell was being poured upon the Wins
low at Cardenas, the officers OF the Will
mington consider her escape from COM
plete destruction little short Of miracu-
lous. 1t was practically the last shot
that killed Ensign Bagley. The firing
from the shore had almost ceased. He
had gone up to the forward coming
tower. where his wounded commander
lay, still CALAMITY directing the action
of his own torn and riddled vessel. and
had congratulated him. II am glad we
ore we'll out OF it," said he, but / am
awfully sorry you were hit" He then
moved aft t~rthe 1-pounder. where n
group OF oilers. seamen and the negro
mess attendant stood. and was killed.
The engagement seems 60 have DEM
onstrated the advantage Of the use OF
smokeless powder I'm shore batteries In
the present state OF naval warfare which
involves engagements At long range. and
the further fact that the spaniards. un-
less their harbors are mined or the range
accurately determined in advance. seem
absolutely incapable OF accurate gun
merry.
The channel In the vicinity OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
Providence Opera House.

TIE attraction par excellence of the
season will be st the Providence Opers
House, May "a "a. 2a IL is no loss than
Roster Il BiaIs Congress OF Foreign
StarA headed bbtthe wonderful Cnarmion
whose aot has t1pfBn the sensation of New
York during the past twenty weeks.
This young lady succoedad I'm shocking
the ssnsibiiities of the habitues OF n oster
a. BiaP a. Music Hall. New York city.
How her performance hero will be taken
remains TO be seen. Among the other
members fof the company ara the Nine
Picchiaui Sisters. Dslmore ana Lee. Her
bort's Dogs, Clarisse Agnew, Wills and
Loretto, and host of Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

now brings back for o series OF benefit
performances in aid OF the soldiers and
sailors monuments to be erected In bt
Francis cemetery. Since IAN Irish Gen.
tleman" was last presented to local play
poers IL has been given In nearly all the
larger cities with unvaryinR success; and
MIR. Mack haa to his credit In New York
alone, at the Fourteenth street Theatre,
run Of rs consecutive performances. In
fact, in the metropolis the critics honored
the comedian with the title Of The new
Boucicault."
Andrew Mack is known as the possessor
of oeligrtiul ability, with really mag
netic personality, and a faculty for sing
lug Irish ballads which, as his admirers
can attest, Is irresistible. All tht 81 quail
tiles found full play In his new piece, and
the role provided for him by the authtr
gave him opportunities for such really ex-
cellent work that his popularity and his
artistic standing were increased very ma
terialiy. His performance OF Jack shan
nor, the leading role in the new play was
rerlete with charm, sincerity and power,
and he added greatly 10 its entertaining
qualities by the taking ballads which he
introduced These latter viii again be
heard on his forthcoming visit, and they
will bs supplemented by some not yet
sung here. Prominent in the program or
songs are III You Love As 1 Love,
"Tbe Irish Street Singer. my Sweetest
Girl, "Mack's Dove Song. My Hearts
Dslighs The Low Backed Gar" and
Molly O..
Mr. Mack's supporting company, which
was made up of first class IL aterial on his
former visit has undergone no change.
1t comprises Richard j. Dillon. Adolph
jackson. Marie Bates E1wln Brands,
OIlve White, George Dey.- lorence Ash
brooke, w. j. Mason. Little Florence Olp,
1homas jackson. Mimi, Olp, Louie
Maurios. and Is. Williams.
Tuesday. May "a. Will witness the clos
ing OF keith's Opera House for the pres
ent season, for on the 25th the carpenters
and decorators will take charge and
spend the three months following in max
ing many notable improvements prior to
the opening Of the next fall season about
Sept. /, when the Keith system of contin.
uous performance OF high class vaudeville
Will be put into operation for which the
same great success Is anticipated that has
attended It In other cities. The programs
are to be exact duplicates OF those given
In Mr. keith's theatre in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
Invasion Of Cuba Postponed as There Would Be Too
Much Hazard in the Enterprise Until SPANS War
ships Have Been Destroyed or Driven Away-AI|
Eyes Now on Sampson and Sch|ey-- Authorities at
Washington Are Looking For Another Manila
The Fight at Cardenas.

sunken sloops was examined for evi-
dences Of mines; and a mass of mangled
rope running of in both directions was
found. evidently laid to look like mine
wire. When brought to the surface IL
proved TO be mere bluff. During the
firing on Wednesday two trains probably
loaded with fugitives left Cardenas
The officers of the Wilmington think
the loss Of life and the destruction of
property I'm Cardenas must have been
heavy. They venture no opinion as to
whether any OF the Spanish gunboats
was destroyed, although the shells fell
thick all about them; but some of the
men forward claim to have seen shell
explode aboard the largest gunboat Of
the three. They say that when it struck
the smokestack went up in the air. the
whole vessel was lifted and seemed to
have been completely shattered. They
believe she must have sunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

the vessels had been nearly DESTROYED
battling for the United States, the gov
ernment should finally accept the
Winslow. but that Is what has taken
place. The boat never had her trial and
IL Is not to be supposed that the depart
ment will insist upon 1t under existing
conditions. The injuries sustained by
the Winslow are of such a nature that
they can be repaired at the Key West
station.
1t is the opinion Of the bureau officials
that the bombardment OF San Juan did
not materially deplete SIMPSONS stock
OF powder, shot and shells. There is no
doubt, however, that II made a consider
able inroad upon it. as IL is said that
continuous fire for the three hours that
the ships were In action would have
completely exhausted the entire stock
There Is no possibility, however, of such
a continuous fire, and the officials feel
satisfied that Sampson has at least half
OF his ammunition and perhaps more still
on board. Every ship in his fleet was
stocked to It's fullest capacity with
powder shot and shell. The division
which shelled San Juan had so rounds of
the large size projectiles for the IL and
13-inch guns. and about 500 rounds for
the five and six-inch guns. In case the
ieet should require additional ammuni-
ton. IL would have to be sent from Key
West. where the navy department has a
large stock in reserve. Thus far. how
ever. there has been no thought OF draw
ing on the reserve stock.
The French embassy has given to the
state department a copy of the French
decree OF neutrality. 1t is of special in
terest just now in view of the presence
of the Spanish squadron near the French
West Indies. The decree permits prizes
to be taken to French ports for "a hours,
which privilege is not allowed by Great
Britain and some other nations. The
embassy has received no word from the
French officials at Martinique. The
island is under a colonial government,
with a governor general at it's head. He
is not under the jurisdiction of the en-
bassy at Washington, and there is no
cipher code for communication between
the ambassador here and the governor
general.
The naval attaches of the several en-
bassles and legations look forward to the
battle between Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron as likely to be the greatest of
modern times. One OF them said that ii
would be the first great battle between
modern ironclads-- only fight of
this kind In recent days was that be-
tween the Japanese cruisers and torpedo
boats and the Chinese battleships at
Wei-Hai-Wei, when the smaller craft
OF the Japanese navy, being swift and
well handled. sank Chinese battleship
and disabled another. This engagement
was trifiing, however. compared with
what the fight between the American
and Spanish squadron promises to be,
owing to the many large ships. with
belted armer. heavy guns and the most
deadly weapons Of destruction known
to modern naval warfare.
1t Is reported on good authority that
word reached here last night that the
authorities in San Juan capitulated yes
terday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
RED CROSS OPERATIONS.

Washington. May 1.-THE department
OF state Is preparing for PRONUNCIATION
JoSntly with the navy department an i'm
portant circular announcing the adop-
ton of the modus vivendi during the war
with Spain. of the additional articles to
the original Red Cross convention which
were drafted Oct. 20. 1868, the object of
which is to extend the operations OF the
Red Cross. which concerned only war
fare on land, to naval warfare. The
government of Spain also has announced
Its acceptance of these additional articles
as a modus vlvendi. The effect of this
Joint action is to insure as far as may be
the safety from attack OF the new
hospital ship Solace. now at Key West,
and fitted out by the United States gov
ernment for service in the Cuban cam
paign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
WHAT BosToN EDITORS SAY.

Boston. May 15.-By means OF his
Incompatible merchant cruisers. The
Journal thinks that Admiral Sampson
ought to be able to ascertain the exact
location and course OF the Spanish squad
ron. and IL it is heading northward to-
ward him. to bring Il within the
deadly reach OF his two mighty battle
ships, his one armored cruiser and his
two monitors"
III the Spanish vessels engage the
flying squadron. they are most certain
10 be overwhelmed" is the conviction OF
The Post. IF they should happen TO
win the engagement. they would be in
a crippled condition -eHa-aH- easy prey
for Admiral SIMPSONS squadron, which
would be between them and Spain"
These be stirring times. indeed" In
the calculation Of The Advertiser. THE
Daily Whooper and the Evening Howler
can be trusted implicitly TO discover at
least one new Spanish spy est before is-
suing each hysterical edition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution. No. fkz5o. iseued
from the District Court of the sixth lodfclot
District, holden at Providence within and for
said district on the 25th day OF Aprs. A. u. l0Q3
George X. Cransfon OF Providence, plaintiff, re>
covered Judgment OF said court against orray
IT, Mason OF Lincoln. execution dated May T.
1893. and rsfurnable August 4, A. ID. n9S. TO
snid court. Will be sold NJ Public Auction on
MONDAY, tho 18th day of May. A. ID. 1898.
Mt le o'clock noon. on the farm whore tke de-
fendant, Orray r. Mascn, now. sides, oppo-
site Charles Gould's farm. on Anlsll road. In
tho town OF Lincoln, in said county and
state, or did reside at the tin OF he service
Of the original writ upon which the abos O.
named execution. was obtained. 70 VIII. the
18th day of March, A. ID. 1893. nt IL 10 a. M.
the following described property: 1 tnrm
wagon. Concord carriage, l single and
double harness, ton, more or less, cf Bowler
fertilizer, plough, cultivator. harrow, all
tools. hny, grain and fodder. ETC.. not ex-
empt by law.
Levied on this 4ih dav of May. A. ID. 1893.
at o'clock p. M, and will be sold 10 satisfy
said execution IL sufficient.
JOHN Y. Rabbit,
my5-9t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
N. II. VOLUNTEERS.

Concord, N. H.. May 1.-THE last duty
Of the state of New Hampshire in con-
nection with the First New Hampshire
volunteers was performed when State
Treasurer Carter paid the men on a basis
of the state law from the time of arrival
In camp until mustered into the United
States service. The men are now under
federal pay and allowances, and Camp
Ramsdell is United States military
post.
On Monday the departure Of the volun-
teers will be made the occasion for a
patriotic demonstration under the lead
OF the Grand Army post. Major Nader
ique II. Maynard was presented with a
horse and $50 in gold by French Cana
dian citizens Of Manchester last even
fnp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
CHANCERY SALE
OR THE
Newport Cotton Mill,
NEWPORT, TENN.
MAY Ia, 1893.

In pursuance Of decree OF the Charcery
Court OF CooAe County, Tenn, will sell at
Public sale, 10 the highest aud best bidder,
Mill Company, consisting of heavy brick
structure, s0x2O0, four stories high, with dyo
house 49xe0, aud engine and boiler buildings:
one Frick a. Co. Corliss engine, one $50 III. p,
with Erie City boilers, 100 II. p. l92 Icons.
dye house and finishing machinery together
with land and equipment of this first-class
nearly new Southern mill. Labor abundant
and cheap; living as cheap anywhere in
the entire South. Any further ana special
information will be given by
JOHN W. FISHER,
my2-l2t Special Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
BAY STATE BOYS AFLoAT.

New York. May 14-It was after 8
o'clock yesterday when the Vigilancia
and Saratoga left their docks bearing
members OF the Second Massachusetts,
regiment. The regiment was held for
some tims on the pier waiting for the
transfer or baggage. During the inter
val many New York and New England
people paid their respects and presented
the soldiers with quantities.of fruit,
delicacies and flowers.