davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

the outstrotehcd corpse In It's sheet the
most conspicuous object. and the living
men In their mud-staincd uniforms and
sray SLOUGH hats, trying TO keep W .
brave front ON their way % almost 'er-
tain death. The same thing may htp.
pen 20 any 90 ua, tomusr0w-today.
Two lines OF a half-forgottcn poem run
continually through my mind;
THE Wind bowls heavy with death ana
sorrow,
To-day 4 Ia thee; may be me tomor-
row."
Yesterday a darkhaircd young Irish
man lay on a cot ~ closely beside me
that with one sweep OF my fan ! could
keep the nlcs on both him ana Guy THIS
morning the cot was empty. What has
become OF the man who was hervf' !
asked the nearest male attendant.
ASK me an easier one; hc'a dead, re-
piled the immune, with CHASTITY al.
Tempt at wit yellow Jack got hold OF
Tor slboney. but he didnt live to get
there"
Another sad. sad case ID that Of capt.
Focdefie, OF Akron. ohio. A handsome
and gallant young officer, the picture "
robust health and beloved by every
body. ne came Into the hospital The
other day suffering from headache. lie
said he was not BIT sick. but thought
he would like % lie down and rest
awhile. He was given a cot, his head
bandagui with cold water and pres
entity he seemed 20 feel very COM
Portable. Happening 20 recognize me,
NJ l sat by Guy at the other enc ot
the room. he sent 70 ask y ! would
come and talk 70 him awhile. went,
and for half an hour We chatted OF
Ohio friends and Of lonE-ag0 camping
experiences among the small lakes OF
the Western Reserve. When ! left him
ne was la most cheerful mood, saying
that he expected 10 be sent home with
his regiment In a day or two. What
was my horror on going next morning
90 the hospital, 20 be- told that his was
a pronounced case u yellow fever. and
that the boat had already been sent for
10 take him 20 flh1ney," liurDlnE 70
his side said captain. hope you are
not worried. I have had yellow fever,
and you can see how well ana strong
am" lie replied "Mrs. Ward. | an not
worried. i shall pun through. please
Ood. nut ! would like 90 write 90 my
wife ana children" quickly procuring
pencil and paper. I awaited his dlctn-
lion. He closed his eyes a moment, 30
that none should see n there were tears
In them. and waited 20 get fun com
mand % himself then IN voice that
never faltercd. he dictated, ITO my
loved ones" n was sensible. manly
letter. calculated 20 relieve the anxious
hearts al home. yet fully realizing that
II might be his last words 20 them In
this troubled world,
Then ne wrapped himself In bis hlnn-
kot, for the chilly stage OF the FOYER
WA already upon him. and resigned
himyeif 20 his fate. like the true. brave
soldier that he n. II courage and good
sense can carry q man through. Capt
grant that the bright, promising young
Ito may be- spared 10 his family.
FANNY BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
A SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST
Rev. w. A. Dunnett, a Man Whose Good Work Is
Widely KNOXVILLE Relates Events in His
Career of General Interest

Throughout Canada, from the western
boundary Of Ontario 10 the Atlantic Ocean,
there ii no name more widely known In TEN.
rsranee and etsngelis,ie work than that Of the
Rev. W. A. Dunnett Mr.. Dunnei, has been
the Grand Vice.Couneillor Of Ontario aud
Quebec In the Royal Tsnplarl. aud 70 popular
y he among the members of the order that In
Montreal there Is a Royal Templars council
named Dunnst Counciln IN his honor. For
more than ten years NJ. Dnnaetl has been 20.
inf ffom place ~ place pursuing his ami
WORK. ,'meiimes assisting resident mini.ters
soneiimes conducting series Of gospel tern.
pefan'r meetings Independently. but alwavs
iiaes1riiiig iqr the good of his fellows. While
inSmit h's Falls few months AGO IN connection
With his work he dropped into the Rs.o-f o,iis IS
Tor little visit with the eiiior. Dnri,, m.
Conversation the Rec3rf veninr.i u relntrk
that HE dutic, entsilei an enormous amount N
hard work To this VIZ. Dunneti nsssntsf bu.
aided that IN his present physical condition
be ua c1ual n any amount OF hnri work
but It vas MT always ". he ssii. and ne,
he gave, the writer the following lltle Der.
sonll history, with pcrmission 10 male IL
public. lie aid that Tor the p.a fhiriasn
years he had been greatly troubled WITH a
pAin IN the region Of his heart, from which
y. wM unable 10 rri any relief A. timrs IL
rNa dull, heavy pain, At others sharp and
,svae. onsn,ines il rendered hirn uss,
tor his engagements, and NJ ali times IA
male u di.icnlt 70 move. His trouble Wa
alwnys visible 10 the public and freagsu,iy
Wien conducting service he would give oat
and doctors had 70 be called M u attend
hin' tn, oocnfrcd 10 hin IN the Yong.
street Church, Toronto: the Bap,is, Church.
woodstock, N. NJ the Methodist Church
Carleton Place, Ont. On another oecasion
shlls prcsehing ~ an audience Of 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

sphere. II ia known as the Munlclnal
Thcnior. and 10 n subsidized by the gov.
ernmont Every year lt has a ncsnon
pf italian opera, the companies being
brought from Italy The season lasis
for eighty nights and nearly every per.
son u prominence has his box FOR the
season, which costs him 1890 In
chilean money, a sum clull 20 about
500 American gold. Each box will hold
ok people. and all u the b1xsa arc
takcn. although two of the galleries OF
the large thcatcr are divided ~ In
boxes. Ladies ana gentlemen always
wear full dress nt the opera and tho
ladies are usually fcHplcndcut with Ola.
mnndl A. a rule the fwoila nay hut
little attention 20 the music dcyutlng
most % their time TO looking at each
Other For ms season the lights are
never turned down during the acts.
they enter the boxes. The men keen
their heads mare during the aetna,
but a. soon ~ the curtain goes down
every man puts On his hat between
thr acts both ladies aud gentlemen 20
out and promenade IN the llhhief Of
the theatrr. Here there are rratau-
rants whore the ladies can have Ices
and 10 which the gentlemen SO 20 Ect
rufrUshmcntH, not Ices. An kinds Of
liquors are suld and You can have any
thing " the sort from a bottle OF cham.
payne 60 special variety Of cocktail
which was introduced into chile by a
former secretary of the American L.
CATION. ~ n the one thing American
that now holds and viii always hold ita
own IN Chile. During these lntcrmla-
HlunH there iH Wishing going on among
friends In the boxes, and the whole az
fair. IL, Indeed, more a social occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

than a musical one. The chileans do
MT have AZ close social intercourse az
We do, and I have yet 90 hear u
wumcn'H clubs In chile The people are
FOND 81 dancing and the president often
camhlncs dancing party with one "
bis hlr receptions. At such times the
display " diamonds on the part 81 the
ladies 10 gorgeous IN the extreme.
Quarts OF these precious stones are
dragged out Of the vaults and their
hrilllnncy vies with that of the electric
hEhih. A. a recent reception one lady
wore eight diamond stars and another
large bouquet of diamonds. There
were chnkcr1 " diamonds buckles Of
diamonds. and. in fact, almost every
kind u diamond ornament you can Inn
aflnc. None % the ladies wore such
common things as roses. though one or
two had on bouquets Of orchids 90 rare
that IN New York they would have cost
a. much az Jewels
SUNDAY RACES.
Another social feature Of Santiago IL
the races. which nre held regularly
every sunday afternoon during the
season under the auspices OF the club
Hiplco. This Is che even; Of the week.
Gentlemen come dressed In tall hasa,
black fr1cN coats. ilght or dark panti-
loans and whiis kids. The ladies' put
on their abandonment Stree, gowns and
thcy call upon one another between
heats The race course "a Just back %
the Park C1uslno, In the heart % the
city n Il right under the shadow %
the Andes and IL one % the nnest
tracks In The world. The horses are
excellent. and race IN Santiago Ia one
. the great ulEhis OF South America.
FRANK O. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

people In the franklin Street Consr,g,,ion,i
Church. at Manchester, N. II. Five doctors
hrd arrived aud were IN attendance befor,
be fegained Consciousness. In all these cities
aud towns the newspapers freely mentioned
his sfllictlOn nj the time. Mr. Duunett aid
be had consulted many physicians, though ho
said, 10 be entirely fair, he had never been any
great length Of time under treatment by spy
one doctor because Of his itinerant mode n
life. IN the early part Of the summer Of 1850.
while 10 Rockville assisting the pastor Of tho
Wall Street Methodist Church IN svaBrell,tio
services, he vHs speaking Of bis trouble 10 q
friend who urged him 10 try DR.. Williams
FINK Ptlls, aud next day presented him with
dozen boxes. 81 took the pills," said NJ.
Dunnett, and declare 10 you 1 am we'll
man today. I used 10 worry a great deal
over the pain about my heart but that Is all
gone nov, and | feel like new man." All
this the reverend gentleman told In a simple
Conversational way, and when u was sug.
geaicd that he LET II be known, he rather
dsmurfed, because. a. he put Il. 81 am almost
AFRAID 70 say ! am cured, and yet there Il no
man enjoying better health to-day than do.D
AZ that time, az Mr. Dunneit's requesi,
bis statement was only published locally,
but nov writing under the date Of Jan. 2if..
rom fi'chhurn, Mas. where he has been
conducting a very successful series Of evan.
relisiio meetings. he saysi 81 had held back
nom writing In regard 10 my health. not he.
cause had forgotten, but because Il seemed
too good n te true that the ola time pain
bad rone. ! cannot say whether Il will ever
return, but ! can certainly ny Il has not
troubled me fnr months, aud am In hotter
hfhlth than ! have been for years. | have
gained In heah, hence In weight. would
prefer not 20 say anything about my apre.
lite; like the poor. u is ever with me. Yss,
The fact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

.,.N,,d 1898. by Frank q. Car
tCop'' pcntcrD
s,,,tsro chile. Sept iiih. isas'-
.-,,,ro : the capital Of Chile. II IL
-, AZ big as Washington. and In
-.. ming It compares favoraoly
",s IL washlngton Is six hours ride
,.,r our chief seaport, New YORK
n-,,,r, IA about six hours by rail
-. v,inaralso. the chief port OF chile.
~ ~. v,y 10 Il IL over the coast range OF
N. Andes. and you 20 from one city to
"a. other In chair car like those whlch
~ an the roads between New YORK
- washington. our national capital
h.. q, a basin on the banks " the Po-
&c Santiago Is cut In two by the
plysr Mapocho and the basin In when
a 3, bunt IL walled BY the snowy Andes
u, one aide and on the o,hcra by lower
.,,,n,,In. which rise one above the
o,,s, from grassy plains. We have our
capltol Hml. santiago has us SANTA
tucl,. A MACS Of rocks which the No'-
mic rods Of the pas, have thrown up
In all sorts u picturesque shapes Ihese
r,rts have base VI about an acre ana
,hsy rlsc almost preclpitously ut OF tue
midst of the city TO height at least
thrco.nf,hs that q the Washington
monument. Their top Is far above al
IN, bulldlngs and Tar higher Than me
hlrhost nat buildings Of New lplh'
N4nia Lucia 10 perhaps the most won.
derfu hin Of any city o. the world "
rises like a great fort and on ~ tuP
there ln a thoAtrr which u aa plclut-
osquc az any castle ON the Rhine. Ihc
aIdcs ol the hlli are covered with ENG
lish IVY. tall eucalyptus trees rise ~
terraces out " the rocks from ~ loot
10 ~ summit. and With ~ nowcfs.
rIaantlc ferns. beautiful Rrottoea aud
wonders " rock formation u forms a
hirrlng garden AZ wonderful II not 10
extensive AZ those u Babylon. resting
under the shadow Of the Andes above
shnutgo santa Lucia has a rcstan-
uai 40 which you can Eci your break
ftii or give n fu1d dinner, and There
sra COSY hooks and shady walks whore
yuu may spend hours hardly realizing
ihai below you il the livcllosi and most
cosmopolitan city of western South
America.
h YOU will climb 10 the Capitol dome
you can got a flne view Of WaahlnFt0n.
ID 10 un Santa Lucia that you get your
tfii outlook over Santiago. stood
ulln Iia peak this morning and took
notes " the scene below me. I was In
DE- mliHi % vast cxpansc Of square
nigo made OF terra Gotta tiles, out "
whoa here and there rose trees and
bushes VI green. These ridges were the
feqit " The houses, which are all built
10 spanish style about patlos Or courts
aath form ln most cases the only gar
On VI the people. Some of the DWELL
70 have many patloa and their rooms
AZ numbered BY scores. From the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
sahuaFo dc cuba. Aus, II. isos-Miss
Annie Wheeler youngest daughter Of
Gen WI ,lsr. u Alabama fragile
Ein of q yeara-has charge OF the a..
male huuss In the army hospital Of
Hsvago How she became Rcd
coti hufts l. a romantic story. The
m.shsutia sirl IL peculiarly devoted 70
MT isAtA whom she calls her sweet
hraii@ She accompanied him and her
h0'htf TO Tampa, and was daily seem
Hiias aboul,he camps with them on
h'ns'back To be by her fathers side.
ih' Holii gladly have E0nr into battle.
bli no that could not be. she deter
nihea the next best thing and 50
e'he az nurse. In order TO re-
main as near 10 him az possible. She
mot VITA strongest opposition ON every
manu- but with the blood VI The
nFh'lng wheslers" In her veins. Miss
Annie 10 not easily swerved from a
se'd purpose. Gen. Wheeler earnestly
pV''f'ed asalns, the project. but would
no oppose a command to the dictates
ne daughters conscience. some OF
M h,ada " the army absolutely re-.
ll.sd her transportation 10 cuba. and
eayle denied hsr permission 10 land
osA tnl hlllly arrived on Santiago.
~ e'h' Miles, after recapltulatlng
~ uAAk,ft, Which she Wen under
sssL ana urEing her TO return to
,N-lenl his strong helping hand
- ih41ltd her ~ enter upon her
N1,ssh paia " duty
sh.h ne nrat Joined Mlsa Barton.
as htip was very scarce Ia SAM
th1Ie ~ q week fhe was ahnosg In
M ,.4a.d Naterside hospital, - Tar
Wsr. Hulnen are Concerned. There
~ '.ial male attendants, 10 MT
on ~ pf.ng 10 patients and carry
L., irAi, besides an efficient stew
~ AAd two OF three visltlng physl-
~, sll now there are also four
n.y. ,.l Three cOloFed female nurses.
asd AIS Whoglers direction. Early
l'ssi.t 20 tolls, rising at "a. m. and
A ~ IN. t.rne % her lab0fa only
thrsT.'-i often walking unattended
uasn we dafkenNd streets oi SAM
lor w A. safe avs IN her own par
ne ~ We all-prOtecling symbol of
AZ WA In the hospital she Is
ngure ~ Y sunshine, her slender
b'us e, Iingd In glrllt'h white. or In
kSr,bi-sNv,e with snowy apron and
hsltiy hlt curling hair brushed
ealg,., 'a.k aud blue eyes shining with
irrs falplsei washing sick mems
,s,llllng home letters Tor them,
iaklnr ,llng food or medicine. and
No r'. 'lg last messages VI tho dying.
Or t-,.nsAiy service. however menlil
hor sffii'ant n ever ahlrkod by hlr.
ID ,, "a. weary In well-doing. The
Who holds good. here as every
M ,l.e m this odd, Old world, that
Van " st 'hckeFs''-who loudest be-
In. ',anl army rallons and lack of
ben sNlplta-are those who have
Nhesi.ss '1 accustomed TO luxury. Miss
namss,f me child Of wealth aud or
WHIT " society whose Washington
llng,sr &c spent In the luxurious Ar
conn. nus never uttered one word OF
heglr.' w 4 She Is a prayerful girl, who
beSl. h''l ,nds each day on her knees
kror. army cot: ana only heaven
long NV many times during tho
khs,s s'i5d days her soul is on iis
lover :, IN NE Language on Hugo. This
feFtd ,ti,f and brother have been or
~ '''A' North ana she alone, Of ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

hill YOU see that most OF the buildings
are OF one ana two stories. They afs
built close to the streets and tho sfroata
cross one another almost at fight an
gies. the city being divided hy the Ala.
media. This Is the Pennsyivanla ave.
nue., the Champs Eiyssre, the tfntsf
den Linden Of Santiago. u IL more
thani twice a. wide as Penney ivanla
avenue In Washington. and ID runs Inc
fun length OF the city almost east a.
west Two rushing streams u moi
tain water How through stone equs.
duets along IT, and between these ate
rows OF great poplar trees. which FUR.
nlsh an arbor OF thick shade extending
from one end OF Santiago to the other.
In this arbOr are the statues of many
Of Chilr'a heroes, ana at every few feet
throughout It's full length there are
stone seats nlled with people who are
resting after their promenade. Other
green spots In the plain % terra Gotta
roofs a. viewed from Santa Lucia are
the great parks Of Cousino ana the
Qulnta Normal. or the Agricultural
College, the iilplco race coursc. and the
new avenue which has recently been
laid out along the River Map0ch0. The
Mapocho Itself Il one OF Slntlago'a
wonders. II IL more than 100 feet wide.
and u runs through the city for a dis
lance Of about two miles. Throurhout
this Length Ia bed has been paved with
stone. ana lts banks are massive stone
walls, which are now lined with shade
trees.
a STREET CAR RIDE FOR A CENT.
Hut let W. w down from Santa Lucia
and take a ride through Santiago On
the top Of one OF the street cars There
IL no better way Of seeing a city than
this, aud the street car fares here are
the cheapest Of the whole world. The
roof seats cost only ~ cents In silver.
nr about one cent Of our money. and u
IL worth more than that 20 get the
smile which the pretty glrl who acts a.
conductor gives Us a. she puts our
money into the right pocket OF her
white apron. We notice that the streets
are well paved with belgian block
They are rather narrow, however, and
the big oNcaftH. which form the draya
and freight wagons Of chile. are crowd.
Cd almost 10 the walls of the houses az
We 10 whining by. How big the
houses are and how low. Many Of them
cover acres and very Few are Of more
than lN'o stories. while the majority
have not more than orc. In the best
parts of the city the houses have Greek
fronts. They are all OF brick plaatorcd
smooth with yellow OF white ntucco.
Their doors are upheld by columns OF
stucco, and I am sure there are more
Curinthian columns In Santiago today
than In Athens. Many Of the resi-.
donccn arr like Italian palaces, and
homes. which have cost hundred
thousand dollars and upward are many.
| doubt whether there Il capital OF
lts size IN the world that spends 90
much money. and you have only 10 look
at the weli-droatcd people IN the streets
and the fne turnoutH which pass our
tram as We ride through the Alameda
to see that Santiago ID a very rich city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Dutch bulbs are the easiest ~ flowers
To grow. Those who have fnlled with
almost cveiy other kind may c,uni Oh
eureaEs with thf1e. Hut even bulls
like certain things better than certain
other thinrH. For instance, In for
tnlzars The Dutch gardeners long az
showed us thnt the rottcd COW manure
ID preferable 10 any other Wlir'r this
N used some sand should be mixed with
Il 20 Tighten tho sull Bulbs do not
like soil that ~ either extremely wet
or dry. Any soil that II Wen suited
10 vegetable culture, Will if IL be
rich. answer for growing The Dutch
bulbs 10 perfection. Weeks Magazine.
The medical properties OF HANS Hair
Remover % invlgorate ihn scalp, re-
move dandruff, restore the hair and IL
color. surpass anything OF lta kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
A CITY OF CHURCHES AND
SCHOOLS.

Santiago Is city % churches and
achl1l Nearly all " the churches are
Ctth1iic. and The priests are 80 many
that you could hardly throw a stone
without hl,ling one % ihrm. There are
sob 5o.a here Of different kinds, from the
University o. Santiago, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
sANrIAoo At TINE THEATER,

After dinner the swella % Santiago
20 20 the opera. There II here one OF
the largest opera houses on this hemi-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-17
FOREIGN.

Honolulu advices state that the Ha-
waiian government has settled the
japanese imbroglio of 1897 by the pay
ment of $4,000 to Japan. In making
the payment the government does not
admit the justice of the claim, or right
of Japan to indemnity. The payment
was made at the request of President
Mckinley.
A Naples dispatch says that Mount
Vesuvius is now in state of erup-
ton from a new crater. The eruption
is supposed to be connected with the
seismic disturbance felt at Messina
and in southern Italy.
The British warship Mohawk has
raised the British flag over the Santa
Cruz and Duff islands and taken
formal possession of them. The isl
ands are in the South Pacific. The
Santa Cruz group has seven large ISL
ands. The Duff group consists of II
islands.
There were serious riots in Shang-
hal, China, recently. The French au-
thorities took vigorous action and
killed 90 natives, which quieted the
rest. Business was suspended and the
foreign residents were terrorized.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-17
LATER.

On the night of the 18th trolley
car ON the Nassau line in Brooklyn,
n. Y, jumped the track and 30 per-
sons were injured.
On the 18th Brig. Gen. William A.
Bancroft, of the Seventh army corps
at Jacksonville, Fla, rendered his res
ignation to the adjutant general and
requested permission to return to his
home in Cambridge, Mass. His resig-
nation was accepted.
Robert p. Porter, the superintend-
ent of the last census, has been ap-
pointed a commissioner to examine
and report upon the finances, banking
systems and customs laws of Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Steps are being taken by the navy
department to reduce the force of
naval militia called into service from
the several states.
The secretary of the treasury has
received a conscience contribution of
5000 in an envelope postmarked Louis
vile, Ky.
The mail service between the United
States and Spain will be resumed in
a short time, so far as this country
is concerned.
On the 18th the transport st. Paul
arrived at Montauk Point, Long ISL
and, from Santiago, having on board
the Second regiment, United States in
fantry, and one battalion of the
Seventy-frst New York regiment of
volunteers.
After a six weeks shutdown No. 1
mill of the Great Falls Manufacturing
Co. at Somersworth, n. H., employing
800 hands, has resumed work.
At Providence, r. l., on the 18th the
Flint Co., the largest furniture con.
cern in the state, made an assignment
Alonzo Flint, the senior member of the
firm. also made an individual assign
ment.
A dispatch from Bismarck, N. D.,
says the estimated loss of wheat il
North Dakota this year is 75,0OC
acres and as much more damaged q
per cent. One-third of these losses
were in one county-Walsh.
Great excitement prevails in Wood
ward county. Oklahoma, over trouble
between cattlemen and farmers
Farmers have cut pasture fences ant
located on them and have been driver
off with guns. Several fights have oc
vurred.
A dispatch from San Bernandno
Cal, says there has just passed owe,
that section a hot wave that has nevc
had a parallel there within the mem
ory of man. The maximum was 1Oa
1O9, 1O7, 1O3, 1Oe, 1O7 and 1O3 for seve
days.