davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
Spring Hosiery for
Ladies and Children.

Ladies' fast black seamless Cotton
Hose, equal to any hose ever offered
at 12 1-2c a pair, for this SIAG
week only at C/o'
A splendid fast black seamless cot
ton hose with double heel
and toe, grand value at I'M
only INV
Ladies' fast black, full regular
made, extra fine cotton hose with
double sole and high spliced heel and
t tsssd ta ssb best value ever Of 25f
Children's last black seamless cot
ron hose in sizes Ia to 1-2,
splendid wearing hose, usually sold
at Isc pair, for this week 1Oo
only NV
Children's extra heavy fast black
cotton hose in sizes to 10. never,
equaled Tor less than acc lGo
pair, for this week Nv
Our 25c fast black cotton hose in
either extra heavy for boys or medi-
UNI weight, fine ribbed for misses. in
all sizes, are superior to any
wen offered, at the popular OEE
price Of ZCS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
New WASH FABRICS.

Such a complete and wonderful ar
ray of Wash Goods Novelties has
never been offered the Salt Lake pub
lie before. We cordially invite in.
spectiOn, and will cheerfully show
the pretty things, whether you are
ready to buy or not. The
PRETTIEsT
WASH GOODS
Arc the quickest sold, SO the wise
shoppers buy early-that is how they
get exclusive patterns that cannot be
duplicated later. We are showing the
world of flowers, almost fairyland,
printed and woven in Dress Fab,ics.
and we guarantee to save you money
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
Great Bargains in
Zephyr Ginghams.

Splendid patterns of Zephyr Cling
nam, regular l2 1-2c quality, never
sod for less, special bargain for,
TINS week, and they will go or
fast at SI2V
American Printed Organizes in hand
some floral designs, value r0I/
2oc, go this week at IN
Figured and Plaid India Linons in
tinted effects, very swell patterns,
beautifully sheer yet dura- r0H
Bile, value zoe, 60 at M
A limo of 25c fno Dln,ties, all now
styles, you'll DO delighted With tho
assortment, nothing in Utah
to squai them, on sale at psr srd
yard SC
marvellous variety of SILK Striped
Linen Sntts-'-, rare ersr.n T., al
Silk and Linen mixtures, value ~,
soc, on sale at per yard ZCC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
SHOES.

Ono lot of ladies' fine kid button
shoes, patent tip, narrow toe. extern
ference prices Il. rs
Ladies' handsome kid button shoe,
pointed toe, patent tip, heel
-, regular $500 quail 10
ity, sale price I,OS
Come and see our bargains, 100 lots
Of ladies' and misses fine shoes to be
closed out at half ito value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha. 81 Louis,
Kansas city, Denver. Park city
and ogden. ,...............,..... . 10 pr
From Helena, Butte, Portland, San
Francisco Ogden aud lntcrmed
late points.............,. ,......... IS NJ
From san Francisco. Cache Valley
Ogden and intermediate points. Z Is p
From Chicngo Omaha, ct. Louis,
Kansas CITY, Denver and QgGen . 30 q
tErom Frisco Milford, Ncphl, Provo
and intermedlate points 80 . as al
From Mercur, Tintic. Provo, Nephi.
Mnntl and intermediate points. q 20 pi
'Frum Terminus, Tooele and Gar
field Eeaeh. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % pi
tTrslns south of Juab run daily eXceI
Sunday.
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
THE COLORADO midland Rh|LR0AD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Crock, Colorado Springs, Dom
ysT nnd ~ points east only line runnlns
ers on both morning and eyer,ng trains
This line in connection with the Rio Grands
other line via Colorado spr-gs, No change
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time aud enjoy the
finest ride and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on X. CIV. Railway
Agent, or
W. +. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN.
q. L. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo, ealt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
S,nz%aas
aN[EsglIa y
OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to ali
TIME GARD IN EFFECT MARCH i,

as follows:
DEPART
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan
Park Clty,..........'...'' .,....1... 90 a II
For San francisco. Ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate points. - n n
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas Clty,
Omaha, 81. Louis. Chlcngo and
intermediate points ... :.......... q IS II
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland
and san Francisco. .....,...,..... S Is p Il
For Mercur, Tintic. Provo. Ncphi,
Manti and intermediate points. 30 a n
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Frisco
and intermediate points. ........ O 10 p II
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus ..........7 As a n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

DIR. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under u positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
nP MIJEa MEnTrA1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

SEaIIERE IS no more responsible position
4 on earth than that ofar railroad engin-
Ger. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command, do
pend the safety of the train and the lives
of its passengers. DR.. Miles Ncrvine and
other remedies are especially adapted TO
keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear
and the mental faculties uninnGired.
Engineer II. W. Mccoy, formerly Of 1923
Broadway. Council Bluffs, bat now residing
at 5iil Humboldt ST.. Denver. writes that he
suffered for years from constipation, caus-
ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches ana
was fully restored to health BY Dr. Miles
Neryn & Liver pills. l heartily recomrnend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
New Service.
Chicago Special.
Fast Time.

On and after March 9Th. daily SER
vice will be established, leaving Denver
at $3.50 am. arriving Lincoln 1880 pm,
Omaha 11;55 pm. Chicago 2:15 pm. fol-
lowing day.
Only one night on the road.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Dining
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
This train makes direct connections
with all trains from points on the Ore
gon Short Line and Rio Grande West
ern Railways for Chicago and all east
ern points
BE sure your tickets read via the
Burlington Route from Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

An English syndicate has purchased,
for $175,000, the canneries controlled by
the California Canneries companies.
The new company has been capitalized
at $3.50. 900, and It will make an effort to
control the British market for Califor-
Al. m mod GniiifS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

Gov. Budd of California has received
a patriotic appeal from the National
Volunteers reserve at New York urG
ing him to establish enlistment stations
throughout the state for the enrolment
of those who desire to join the nations
ranks in the event of war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
ROSTER OF VESSELS in sQUADRoN-AR VESSELS

accustomsu 10 these. aud we want car
tridges. We want clothes, too. but net
so badly as guns and ammunition. Let
them be sent at once and in large guam
titles and we will take care of the
SpaDiards in the interior Of Cuba. am
ready to change my mode of warfare.
There will soon be a union Of my forces
with those Of General Garcia, and we
expect to have some pitched battles with
the Spauiqrds. We shall probably move
westward toward Havana in the near
future, bat none OF this can be accom-
plished until we have ammunition. Tell
the Americans to send us ammunition. -
General Gomez's views regarding the
landing of American troops are not
shared by many of his officers. The ma
jority of them told the commission that
they would welcome American infantry
as they would Cubans. "Wbat we want
to see is Alnefioan soldiers and we can.
not see them any too soop, said colo
mel of the staff. my only fear is that
good many Cubans would leave their
commands and join the Americans,
where they know they could obtain
plenty of food and ammunition without
any difficulty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
SIR CHARLES DILKE'S VIEWS,

He Says We Should Retain the Philippines
to Prevent Trouble In the East.
Sir Charles Dixie was asked recently
by the New York World correspondent
whether any question Of international
law or practice affected the United
States right to retain the Philippines.
He said:
None whatever. The States will
hold the Philippines by the right Of
conquest. No power or powers will
have the slightest title to interfere.
But may not some power, Germany
or France, for instance, bring pressure
to bear on the United States to surren-
der them?" "That idea of continental
pressure regard as all moopshine. No
power would attempt pressure unless
we were in the same boat with them,
which we never will be. Without Eng
lish naval support no power will ven-
ture upon any action ir the matter
"Do you consider that the United
States should retain possession of the
Philippines" Certainly i do. One
alternative is some kind of autono.
nous republican government which
would need 30 much American proteo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

tion that the United States might as
we'll hold the islands themselves. Then
there is handing them over to Japan,
but that would excite the opposition Of
public sentiment In tho United States.
Japan being pagan nation. Another
alternative is returning them to Spain,
but that, too, would excite serious op-
position in the United States and may
be dismissed as out of tho question. 1t
is true that at the end of the great war
with France we gave back all or nearly
all the territory we conquered, but that
is not parallel case, as we were os-
tensibly fighting for the king of France. :"
would the United States have to
keep large force of troops in the Phil
ippines:" considerable force would
bo required. and of course the United
States would be compelled to largely
increase her navy"
"Do you think the general effect of
the United States retention of the
Philippines would be to bring nearer
the possibility of an Anglo o-American
allianoef" "It would increase thoir
interests in common, but don't wish
to say anything about the alliance
idea, as / don't believe there ever will
be an alliance between Great Britain
and the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
PATRIOTISM IN A THEATER.

Enthusiastic Stranger Made the Audience
Sing "The Star spangied Banner"
Between the second and third acts of
1.-The Circus Girl" at Daly's theater in
New York the other evening we'll
dressed man apparently Of 35 years of
age ran down an aisle in the parquet,
faced the audience and exclaimed:
81 want every one who loves his
country to join with me in singing
'The Star Spangled Banner!'"
Richard Dorney, manager of the the
ater, with an usher, approached the
speaker and respectfully requested him
to desist.
"Nop' he shouted. 81 shall notl
believe every person in this house will
sing that glorious song with me-
The spectators by this time bad
caught some Of the fervor of the patriot
and were applauding him. Mr.. Dorney
acquiesced, and the stranger command
ed:
"Let the band strike up the tune
Risev' he cried to the audience.
All came to their feet, and thousand
voices poured forth the national hymn
in splendid unison. The self appointed
leader retired amid overwhelming ap-
plause New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
STORY TOLD OF DEWEY.
Ills Appreciation OF q Girrs Kindness
When He Was Sick at Malta.

His Appreciation OF Girrs Kindness
When He Was Sick at Malta.
While commanding the Juniata, un-
der orders to join the Asiatic squadron,
Admiral Dewey was stricken with ILL
ness that compelled him TO stop at NAL
tn. 1t was while here that, through a
very delicate surgical operation, by
which part Of his liver was removed.
he bravely earned the nickname his
comrades favor him with.
"Was there ever more courageous,
able seaman?" snid one of them today.
"Theros one thing sure about what
liver Dewey has-it is not white.
Els appreciation OF the kindness
shown him while at Malta is fervent
and frequently expressed. Hints are
dropped of pretty girl Of Malta who
earned his everlasting gratitude by
watching over him and carrying out so
faithfully the physicians directions
that his life was saved. 1t 10 lokingly
said Commodore Dewey can't see a
Maltese cat or behold Maltese cross
or both-without enthusing with
grateful sentiment. New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Love of Display Disguises the Cuban VOL
unteers' Real Patriotism.
recently visited the headquarters Of
the Cuban regiment of volunteers ut
west Tampa, writes o Boston Tran
script correspondent. At the door Of q
large frame building in the midst Of a
Wilderness Of tiny cottages all inhabit-
ed by Cubans, black sentinel in white
canvas uniform marched up and down.
He carried gun ON his shoulder. but
challenged no one. It was the only gun
that saw anywhere about the estab-
lisbment. Inside dark bearded gentle
man sat at table and conversed with
all comers. He appeared to be the COM
mander of the expedition. Many men,
including some apparently very young,
swarmed in the building. One in q
white uniform, with his broad hat
turned up in front apd pinned there
with the Cuban shield. marched up and
down wearing blue and white silk
sash on which, in large gilt letters,
were the words, "Jefe do Dia," chief,
or officer Of the day.
Nearly every man about me carried,
slung at his side. bright tin plate and
sometimes large tin cup. Nearly all
the men wore the Cuban uniform, and
yet this uniform is SO uncertain that it
can be varied to suit individual fancies.
Some wore coats and others mere shirts
or loose tunics. Some hats were Of
straw. others Of felt. Some of the men
wore high leggings. like cavalry top
boot, and others did not. Every man in
the crowd seemed to be overjoyed. The
appearance IN this respect was very
different from that Of the American
regulars, who are glad to 60 on service.
but are too old soldiers to show any ex-
citement over it. Tbese men revealed
all the enthusiasm of volunteers going
to fight. Under the comic opera aspect
there was genuine Willingness to risk
their lives for their country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
KEEPING WELL IN CUBA.

Jnsurgent Veterans Ten Euies Tor Amer
ican Soldiers In the Field.
l. Keep the body always clean.
2. Change underclotbing as often "a
possible.
3. Keep ir tho shade whenever you
can.
4. Don't eat fruit that has Just been
subject to the rays Of the sun. Let 1t
cool off first.
b. Don't drink water until it has
been boiled, and then add few drops
of brandy.
o. Dou't sleep on tho ground.
q Don't sleep without covering. no
matter how warm You may be. The
nights in Cuba are chilly.
g. Rest in the middle Of the day and
march early in the morning and after
4 p. III.
3. Take some medicine along that
will keep the system clear.
10. Remember it will be long timo
before you are thoroughly acclimated.
Don't think you have yellow fever ev-
cry time you have headache. The rad.
ical change in the climate will cause
trouble, bat the chances are ten to one
if you take care Of yourself that 1t will
not amount to moro than . short head
ache or temporary indigestion. --Colouel
Perez Cardo In New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Admiral Dewey had q magnificent
tenor voice and was an accomplished
vocalist while he was on the Preble.
Every evening while the Preble was in
port Dewey gave a concert. He would
sit on the forecastle and sing for hours,
the officers sitting short way of, smok-
ing and listening. On these occasions he
would attract crowd from every di.
rection, and have seen as many as 100
skiffs full of people in the water around
the vessel at one time listening to his
singing. One Of his favorite pieces used
to be the Canadian boat song, with the
refrain. ROW, brothers, John
+. Wright in Chicago Times.E Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
The Tale Of m Ancient Wrong.

The Tale Of IN Ancient Wrong.
The following poem, by Alfred Aus.
tin, poet laureate Of England, has
deep significance and is attracting much
attention:
What is the voicc hear
On the winds of the western seai
Sentinel, listen from out Cape Clear
And say what the voice may be.
'Tis a proud, free people, calling loud to q
people proud and free.
And IL says TO them: "Kinsnen, hsili
We severed have been too long.
Now let us have done with wornout tale-
The tale Of an ancient wrong
And our friendship last long as love doth last
and be stronger than death is strong"
Answer them. sons Of the selfsame race
And blood Of the selfsame clan.
Let MS speak with each other face to face
And answer as man to man,
And Loyalty love and trust each other as none
but free men can.
Now fling them out to the breeze
Shamrock thistle and rose,
And tho star spangled banner unfurl with
these
A message to friends, TO foes,
Wherever tho sails OF peace are seen and wher.
ever the war wind blows
A message TO bond and thrall to wake,
For, wherever we come, we twain,
The throne Of the tyrsnt shall rock and quake
And his menace be void and vain.
For you are lords Of n strong, young land. and
we are lords Of the main.
Yes. this Is the voice on the bluff March gale.
We severed have been too long.
But now we have done with wornout tale
The tale Of nm ancient wrong
And our friendship last long ns love doth last
and he stronger than death is strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
WILL WELCOME SAMPSON.
Fifty Thousand Puerto Ricans Ready ia
Fight Spain With Her Own Arms.

Fifty Thousand Puerto Ricans Ready to
Fight Spain With Her Own Arms.
Members of the Puerto Rican revolu-
tionary junta in New York have re-
ceived advices from the West Indies
stating that the natives of Puerto Rico
have risen at Juncas and Balmar, and
that upon the arrival Of the United
States feet 1000 men will take the
field against Spain. According to recent
letters from the island. the feeling in
the entire island, outside Of San Juan,
is one of hostility to Spain, and the
capture of the island by the United
States will be welcomed by the better
class Of residents.
Robert H. Todd. the secretary Of the
junta, said the other night that the
Puerto Ricans have only been waiting
for favorable opportunity to throw of
the yoke Of Spain. Personally and Of
cially," said he, " am in favor Of the
Independence of the island, but the ma
jority Of merchants snd planters. to my
knowledge, prefer annexation to the
United States. They fear an independ-
ent republic would soon become like
Haiti and Santo Domingo and assert that
the property interests of the island
would be safer il under the wing of
this country. or course / cannot advo-
cate anything of the kind. The junta
has been for years working for the in
dependence of Puerto Rico and we shall
continue on the same line. II the Unit
ed States takes possession of the island,
however, we shall raise no objection"
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

The onion growers on the black dirt
meadows along the Waikiki, near Mid
dletown. N. Y, in the belief that the
war will cause a greatly increased de-
mand for their product, have planted q
larger increase than ever before. Last
year the cr0p was SO large that some
growers sold their onions at prices which
did not cover the cost OF production,
but. undismayed by this experiences.
they have planted all the land that
could be put under cultivation those
who are best informed estimating that
the acreage planted Is at least one
fourth larger than lsat year. New
York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
spain's Chief Industry.

spain's ballfigbters made money last
year. Mazzantini. In SO fights, killed
los bulls and made s9e. 900 pesetas;
Reverte's score was III fights. 100 bulls
aud 216,000 pesetas, while Guerrita,
With 20 fights and u; bulls Slaughter
Vi, earned 456, 900 pesetas, or e9i, 900.
--Ssn Francisco Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

To quit tobacco easi;y and forever. be MAG
netic. fuIl OF life. nerve end v.soy, take No-ro
Bac. - wo5dcr.worker, thss r,akes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc ti. Cure runran
teed Booklet snc sample free. address,
otsrlipe Hsmsdy O.. CHICAGO OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
GLORY and Prize NIouev.

Admiral Sampson's share of prize
money Is estimated to be already eI00,. /.
600, and the gallant seaman would
gladly ave the whole Of u 70 Stand ip
Admirsf bswey'a ihoes. --rorsland Ar.
qua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

On Sunday. May 1--we may make .
note q u IN oqe diafies--the An1sfican
dag WAS pushed abouA Doom 9ilss west
ward toward sunset. --PhfisdelphiA Reo-,
Drds -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

We shaa, &sd, Ns3 down The dusl e.
We ouS aha obsVsA ssd We ipnge snc
Or ehisk ~ kof& usmor shown
o., NJ 40 b ~ Helf eoursss n
Va e,llop 0sps t6s ao,my vale
We n leap Sp, sSe stream and sks toppsins rsii.
1ts rattle and clash-tho snbefs naeA,
,Ss's blu& ana eyk NJ is'a all sAinss vssa,
20 ride VIII noeovveld
ss-cikvelsnd ~ Dealer.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED,
investigation of Federal officials q
Ric hmOnd. Va.

1t is announced at the civil service COM
mission that the charges against the fed
eral officials at Richmond, Va, have not
been sustained, and no further action is
probable. The testimony which was taken
by Messrs- Aloyle and Wales has been in
formally submitted by them to the COM
missioners as a body, and the full report
is in preparation. 1t will show that while
there was much to be deplored in the facts
brought out there was no evidence OF the
violation of the civil service laws or rules.
The case was taken up behind closed doors
yesterday. ard the preliminary report made
called attention to the fact that the partic-
ipation of officials in political gatherings
was, in their belief, a violation of the
Cleveland order regarding 'pernicious po-
litical activity but that matter does moi
come within the civil service law.