davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
Perfume Making Tor Deep Diving
whore Sanitation is Seeded sering BY
Ihcrmopiis sending Twelve r'lrErams
al once NsEetafianism aud Dyspepsia
success OF Cora Pavement,

Few American perfumes were made
forty or nfty years ago. according 60
Mt O. 49, Salisbury The annual pro-
duct H. now about lltQO,Oo0 worth.
while the Imports roach u 100000 worth.
UI Greater Now York uses $1,000. 900
worth. For This billions OF billions "
flowers are consumed. The importa-
ton each yCtr 900 Of ruHaH lH about s2i0,-
V1l worth, ana each pound Of this rc-
qulrra about thirteen tons of roses, the
pearls eft 600 1000 roses being computed
o. D. necessary tlr an ounce Of oil. Tho
Etth.fiUs uf ,he rnHpn employs 10000
p'Up.e Zoo southern Europe from tho
middle uf May 90 the middle uf July.
The oduIH are obtained from the roses.
NIuirtT. inHmingH, tuhcruseH, mlguun-
cites, and other flowers, by absorption
lu fat, dlrtilutiun, OF extraction with
either. Hulphide ~ carbon. or chloride
cot mrthyl. Artificial synthetic nor.
fumes are blended with the flower
pumndrH or ESSENTIAL Oils musk. alb .r-
rriH, or ciVrt 60 form vast quantities
1f Fashionable brands of perfumes. Tho
more Important Uf tho ARTIFICIAL pOr-
fumes sfe tUfpIH.oi OIlur rD.uD, sale
cylic nldrhlur lugIdUW sweet HrtnD.
NnmNNlu vanilla HHuuU, CumurIn
Wrw mnwn has Feanu rusrunl tcloye
Hrruu, ior1u. NIul,t HrrUD. c.unamyl
alcohol hyarlnih apauU, nulalc aide
hyde hawthorn acgup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

The uHr Of cork ~ a paving material
n roads has been under test Tor several
years In London and other cities and 10
now reported td have given highly sat
lHfactnry rraultH The pavement pt
practically nom absorbent and noise
lcHH The cork u Hfound. mixed with
hiiumrn aud a suitable fIhrlua ma
tcflll ana formed Into blocks under a
pressure uf 600 pounds per square inch:
ard these blocks arr laid on "a cement
concrete foundation Of suitable depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
PROBATE AND ouAnn,,,
NOTICES. 'if


Consult County Ciofk or ,t,r
slgncrs for Further in.osa,,,,lesu ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

In the Matter of the Eaflia,ft..-.
Kitchen. dcc.tr.f soma %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

In tho District Court p-..
County state OF t'i5b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Location o. Works ana M.aes In uln-
'"h Aiming District. Park city,
summit County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
NOTICE TO cnrp,t,y.

In thc District Court OF 90. sIv,, .,
dleial District. state 70 t,,b 'l'
County on Kaue. 'n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

,,NoIlcf Tho petition OF rtt...
Hunter. praying fos tb. ..l'2lb.'h
william 7. Hunter OF isffs-'1 lsee %
inlnistfnilon iu tho ori1fs "a.
Hunter. deceased. has boon o.. Ad1n
ing on Saturday the 2sth az. bear.
gust a -. 1895. at $3.50 o'gf' oi Au-
az the County Court Ttog.. n,
C2nrt Room of rald Court In 5,i,'9, ils
CITY. salt Lake County. uat ''' Lla,
Witness the Clcrl, of saII g.
me sea- thereof affixed th.a Xxx ~
DAVID g. DUNBAR c,..
hy ALBERT spENrI.p
e,t.-.,.. O. ,.. Deputy C'.,t
Attorneys for Petitioner 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

In the matter Of the ca,s,o .,
Hunter. Deceased VI Adm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

'rlnclpai onico. room att Alta, pi,et
ivy OF Salt Lake. State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

80 suffered iof twenty-five years from
heart trouhls, aud tried endless fems-
dies without relief. ! steadily grew
wore and iceame unable 10 lie
downi my heart would pAipiais and
iluitef, and a tina Il seemed as
though could not ct my breath.
nei three bottles OF DR.. MileF Heart
Curs, and thank God am enjoying
gcld health a. a result. Il cured me.
mrs, Ela 1ch.ndhelu,. NJ. Vernon. Va ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Julia Marl0we will have new play,
in which she viii Represent modern
society woman, Tho part iH said 90 sun
her exactly Mias MurluWr will opon
in The nov piece ln Philadelphia In be.
rUmhrr Afitr she abandoned the Lon
don engagement which had BEEN ar
ranged fur her, ON the advice OF her
phyHelanH. Miss MafloWu went To-
France and has been trying 10 forget
AN about things theatrical She waa
not ln good health whom she reach. d
London, but friends who have seen tai
recently say that she b. nov la splendid
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

Let's all help Santa Claus do some ex,
banding this year.
4
Mr.. Bailey wants Gen Wheeler to un-
derstand that he is an unconstitutional SOL
der.
Those warships are going to Havana not
necessarily for trouble, but as a guarantee
Of good order.
Col. Bryan has again embarked on his
great speciality OF saving the government
from destruction.
The advice bureau to the federalized
press continues to run full blast. Disinter-
ested advice is beautiful thing.
We observe that the federalized press is
just now maintaining a discreet silence as
to the pernieious activity OF office-holders
In the senatorial election.
X =
Besides having decidedly American views
on the question Of expansion Senator Nor
gan is helping along the Nicaragua canal
There are Democrats and Democrats
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Carnegie are now
talking through the same megaphone. Col
Bryan's friends and Mr.. Carnegie have
forgotten their great estrangement OF 1885,
Speaking OF the Philippines, We are re-
minded that it has been but few short
years since the Democracy was inclined to
the opinion that the victors should have
the spells.
Young Mr.. Bailey is much concerned
about Gen. Wheeler's violation Of the con-
stitution. The constitution Is just now be-
ing nursed very carefully by Democrats
Of the Bailey stripe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Some Of our Pop papers recently printed
a story from Michigan to the effect that
a citizen of that state owing a mortgage
amounting to ssT rendered in payment
that number Of silver dollars which were
promptly refused by the mortgage. Pro-
ceedings were instituted to foreclose the
mortgage and upon the trial the court
decided the tender to have been a good
one and ordered the mortgage discharged.
Thereupon the case was appealed The
silver organs have invariably commented
upon the action OF the despicable gold
bug who refused to accept good silver dol
lara in a way that would bring blush OF
shame to the cheek OF the most hardened
wretch could he but hear them. 1t now
transplres that the man who refused the
silver dollars is Fred A. Baker. leading
lawyer OF Detroit. and chairman Of this
Democratic state central committee. M.
Baker is a fervid advocate OF the FREQ
and unlimited coinage OF silver. and con-
tributed great many articles to the press
in that behalf. The man who owed the
money ia stephen Baldwin. a capitalist.
Mindful Of Bakers tondness for silver. and
by way % a joke. Baldwin at much In
convenience TO himself iugged se5 silver
dollars 10 Bakers Office when the mort
gage fen due aud rendered them Ia pay
rnent Like most silver men Bakers adj
yccacy Of the white metal Is for politics
only. and he refused 70 accept the money
rendered Hence the lawsuit which was
decided against him ard from which de-
c3son lie has appealed The Pop papers
VII have 10 revise their comments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

pended OVER S4o0o.oo0 In actual con-
ssrucfion work. Only the financial dif-
ficultses incident 10 the panic OF 1ss3
prevented the company from continuing
tfs operations II IL in every way en-
titled to an extension Of the concession
But. realizing its own inability 70 pro-
coed with the work, ii has made prop
osition virtually to transfer its inter-
ests TO the United States for consid-
Grafton eminentiy fair and business
like. BY no other means could the
United States enter % promptly and 50
well upon the plan for the finai govern
ment control OF the canal
Should the concession by Nicaragua
to the Chicago engineers be allowed to
prevail the possibility Of government
control will pass out Of reach. The pri-
vate corporation may do with the canal
as they please. They may either build
fl and sell II, as the Suez canal was
sold, or they may withhold the build
ing of 1t I'm the interest OF the COM
panies which are believed to be behind
them.
For such . situation there In but
one remedy. That II the force Of
public opinion. In every city ina the
United states there should he within
the next fortnight an outright and
unssistskable expression from orr
ganised trade, political and social
bodies In support Of the most direct
and Immediate measure for the con-
struction Of the canal. Fortified by
pshlic opfnf0n, senator Morgan and
his able supporters may carry their
measures and speedily realise this
great desideratam Of the close of
the century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
OPINIONS OF EAs1ERs PRESS.
Vest ~ an ExtePmtnat0r.

new DIX SNn-
A few years ago the Hon. George Ora
ham Vest. os Missouri. challenged the pro-
tecfed industries 10 a war Of exsermina-
ton. The protected industries were graft
fed by the challenge. but declined 10 be
exterminatesi Then Mt. Vest. VINO - a born
exterminator. decided TO exterminate the
gold standard, but had to quit. as the gold
standard wouldn't. Now Mr.. Vest. stin on
determination bent, has fired an sxtermi-
mating resolution a. expansion.
Expansion will positively refuse to BE- ex-
terminated. For a game Ettle exterm:na-
tor Mr.. Vest has hard luck. He starts
out gloriously. His shooting coat is fuller
OF pockets than a pool table. His velveteen
shorts are q vision of delight. His COON
skin cap is the most rakish little coonskin
cap In the world He blaxes away perpet-
uaIiy. He Is loaded for bar. II seems M
racuious that he shouldn't hit at least a
hen or pussy cat when he bangs along
the chase. but his game bag never has a
thing in It.
But we do love TO hear him halloo. He IS
the greatest common exterminator IN the
Democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
COL. BRYAN's INTERVIEW.

II the political enemies of Col. Bryan
had been called upon to prepare the in-
terview which he gave TO the press
Tuesday. on leaving his command, they
could not have formulated anything
better calculated TO destroy his politi-
cal future than he has given to the pub
views. 1t is evident that Col Bryan
feels the desperate need of a new issue,
and. following the lead OF Cleveland.
has taken a positive stand against ter
ritorial expansion. He is not pioneer
In this field. His Omaha speech, where
in he declared against policy of ex-
pansion. was an echo of ex-President
Cleveland's Princeton speech, and he is
now following 1t up with the evident
purpose OF making it the main issue.
with himself filling the role of leader
Mr.. Bryan may think that he will by
this policy reconcile his opponents in
the Eastern and Middle states. where
the anti-expansion sentiment is strong
est. but In this he viii be disappointed
The anti-expansionists viii welcome
his support: but as for giving him their
political confidence in return. that is
another matter. Bryan and free silver
coinage are synonymous terms. and
greatly as the Eastern Democracy fears
expansion. II fears free silver more
Bryan fighting policy OF expansion
will be welcomed, but Bryan as a presi-
Dental possibility will not be consd-
cred a moment
Bryan's strength Is in the West
where the sentiment for free silver Is
strongest; but the West Is also for ex-
pansion. and in opposing this he Is run
ming the risk of alternating his best
friends. Mr.. Bryan. always impuisive
is not content TO be moderate In his op-
position to expansion. but insists on the
United States giving up the island OF
Porto Rico as well as the Philippines
ratified first. leaving congress to deal
with the problems Of disposition and
government afterwards. will be accept
ed by friends OF the treaty with pleas
IRE, but II is doubtful II the suggestion
will meet the approval Of the Cleveland
wing OF the ants. He is willing 10 &C
cept Porto Rico II the people desire an
nexation. but the Philippines he con-
sidsrs an imrossibility. In this Mr..
Bryan has placed himself In direct an
tagonism to the sentiment and material
interests OF the Pacific coast. The only
approve OF him Is the South, where a
strong free silver sentiment Is to be
found. as well rs opposition TO expan-
sion.
In common with other opponents OF
the presidents policy. Mr.. Bryan makes
no suggestion as to what disposition
shall be made OF the Philippines. but
simply announces that he viii 60 20
Washington Ia enter actively upon the
fgh; against the colonial policy,
President Mckinley has not vet an
rounced the policy the administration
will recommend for the government a.
the Islands. bu; II NAV confidently De
predicted that the treaty will be rati-
fed and the PRESIDENTS recommended
tiens approved ~ congress notwith-
standing Col Bryan's opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Congressman Baiiey's position with
regard to Gen. Wheelers right to a seat
in congress cannot be regarded even as
clubbing with the letter Of the law. 1t
is entirely ili-advised, premature. and.
to all appearance, dishonest. His atti-
,ude Is easily recognized among men
OF political experience as only the Gus
tomary recourse OF defeated men. I'M
able to realize their fall from popularity
or the disappearance Of the issues upon
which they have stood.
Gen. wheeier's heroism during the
recent war and his personal greatness
in many other respects do not entitle
him TO exemption from the principles OF
the constitution. and it is not to be pre-
sumed that the venerable patriot is
unaware of his obligations. or tina, he
will for moment cherish q greed OF
public office inconsistent with legal
right. He has been sent to congress by
the unanimous vote OF his constituency,
and he would be showing poor grace TO
withdraw from the trust imposed in
him. At the same time, he has a prior
obligation to the army in which he en-
listed as a volunteer, and which has Pc
titioned him not to sever his connection
that hts invaluable services will be no
longer needed.
The general himself has been fully
conscious of this conflict of duty and
has sought a lawful way out of 1t by
requesting that he be Professionally ex-
cused from the military service. pend
ing the session of congress or the final
determination of peace and the disband
ment of the volunteer army. Steps
looking to the granting Of this request
have been taken. Meanwhile, Gen.
Wheeler has abstained from active par
ticipation in congress.
No one but a man Of narrow mind. a
man bereft Of other issues upon which
to keep himself before the public. would
resort to so small an excuse as the fact
that Gen. Wheeler attended a Demo-
cratic caucus as a basis for an extend
ed and professedly serious line of argu-
right to the office the people have be-
slowed upon him. 1t is poor taste and
poorer manhood. 1t will win nothing
for Mr.. Bailey, and 1t will ALLEVIATE
friends from his already badly weaken
ed party.
One cannot help feeling the ques-
ton. If he does not ask ii. Is 1t be-
cause old Fighting Joe" Wheeler. with
all the prestige OF his great name. told
tell it to suit President McKinley's enc
mics. that Congressman Bailey has
made this attack? Other reason Is far
to seek.
The earnest Democrats of congress
owe 1t to themselves to be promptly rid
of Mr.. Baileys leadership. He has
shown himself impatient and puerile.
incapable Of that conception OF party
duty and party principle which gives
strength to party action in the national
legislature. and which imparts TO the
acts Of congress that balance between
divergent interests that insures their
permanent value and guarantees the
endurance Of republican methods OF
government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

PHILADELPHIA Press

Mr.. Carnegie Is a tremendous benefactor
to the human race. He has just entered
into combination TO increase the price CT
steel rails, although he admitted some time
ago that his firm was making good profits
az the old prices. AS the railroads pay
the increased price. they have to get the
money back in the way of freight and pas
senger rates. The increase comes out of
the pockets of the people and is unneces-
sary and unjustifiable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

New York Commercial Advertiser
OF course. the senate will ratify the
treaty with Spain. Rejection OF a treaty
of peace after 4 successful war because
IL takes too much from the enemy would
be an unheard-ef thing. The treaty. be 1t
noted commits the senate 20 nothing but
expulsion of Spain from her late colonies
and leaves congress a free hand in their
disposal or administration. There is no
reason why peace should not be ratified
as promptly and unanimously as war was
resolved on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
MOPsifyIDW.

THE case against you is perfectly clear"
said the judge. You stole package out
OF an express wagon. II was found in your
possession. On being opened it was found
to contain campaign circulars. The SEN
tence of the court Is that you be confined
In the county Jail sixty days"
Your honor" protested the prisoner,
"considerin' the value of the goods, can't
you make II one day fur stealin' and fifty
nine days fur bein' a durn fool?'-Pitts-
burg Chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
A Chilling Thought.
Chicago Times-Herald.

One OF those facts that have a tendency
to place their cold feet against the spinal
column of our jubilation and chill our
enthusiast SIN over the achievements OF Amer
lean yalor is the verdict OF the selfish men
Of South Dakota to the effect that the wo-
men Of that state must confne their ener-
gies and activities to the domestic circle for
another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

IN the provinces OF Sxe-Chnen be released
within ten days, a force OF French troops
VIII be ordered TO cross The frontier. which
is about as reasonable as It would be for
the French minister al Madrid 70 notify
the Spanish government that IL French
missionary held captive by the rebels Of
tire island Of Luzon was not released with
in ten days. a French army would take
possession OF the Caroline islands-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Mr. Cleveland has again announced hini-
SELF IS opposed 70 expansion. This II Who'll
~ unnecessary Mr., Cleveland defined him
s>lt pretty clearly on this point when ne
ordered the American flag pulled cewu at
Honolulu. Nevertheless. when tbs Amer
team neoale voted for tho 81 Louis plat
form they d~cre<li that II sheuhf 20 I'd
agAia. and there II foats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

You douhtless cursed the day you were
born. sneered the heroine. magnificent in
her new fall coat, to say nothing of her an
ger.
The villain WINGED
Believe me, no!' he protested. ~ never
swore until | was months old.'
For in every life, after all. there Is a
period OF innocence ere yet Inevitable de-
pravity asserts it's sway.-Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Chinese VIII BE Needed.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The Chinese are afraid that as soon as
We own the Philippines. out and out, We
will extend the Monaghan exclusion act
so as to keep them out Of the islands. Hard
ly, for we hope by that time to have got
the Fflipinos into the habit Of washing, and
the Chinese will be needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

done by the soldiers, who nne1 the streets.
he remarked to the empress in q voice loud
enough to be overheard By the crowd:
Tia town Is the least patriotic Of all the
towns ID Germany. A nice reception they
are giving me-" The papers were equally
~ lacking in enthusiasm as the people.
William is too spectacular 70 be taken se-
ro0sly, even by his own subjects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

The fashionable shopping street OF fIa-
vana. which was named by wsyser's SUBJ
seqaent municipal tools for the butcher.
viii regain its name Of the Bishop" This
IL symboiical Of the changed nature OF
Cuban government from wholesale murder
to civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

men Of Gloucester. Mass, lose their lives
In their schooling. After such q schooling
the Yankee sailor must consider a naval
battle safe place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Senator Vest fears that I'VE are to
cease 10 be a nation OF traders and, I'M
der the Impulse OF expansion, become
nation OF warriors" The senator knows
that all through history we have been
both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson is
to be sent to Hongkong TO Superfntend the
reconstruction of the Spanish war vessels
which Admiral Dewey is raising at Manila
and sending to Hongkong for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Mr.. Bailey, of Texas. rises to object to
Gen. Wheeler. This ofiicious Texas youth
has a singular faculty for making himself
feel lonesome In congress and out of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

The Parislans press was very rrofusa in
80 advice - tha United States as - how
i should treat Spain IN the settlement -
the terms % peace ana Was continually
suggesting how hsant,sui i, woul3 - Z
snagn Should Pc treated witt generosity
hs RS county when (, was learned saat
the eession az TIRE Philippines was insisted
upon the newspapers e fasrss wed w.th
these az Matrsa in declaring Il "a - a eAsn
% srute Nigh; taking what Il ehoSs from
tie weak, saS bad many dlss Ereyahle
things &c say &c TIRE Americans How the
t'rc-sa people - these things ws lsarn
fr1En e lste pek.ug 3ispasch which an
uopnces that the French minister has sent
az vls'nA'uFn 10 ihs chlsess government
threatening shst unless IRE French rsis-
<AaEaaFS na~- h~lA nr4sanar ex saA r.s-.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Emperor Williams reception AZ Berlin on
rs rsf1rn from Jerusalem Is said 10 have
h&<a SO lacking III enthusiasm as 20 ser.-
easily 6sspieass tAa royal pilgrim oo@srv-
sas thai most es TIE shouting was being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
The People should Demand IL.
Chicago Times-Herald.

The next question that should engage
the attention of congress is the expansion
Of the merit system in the civil service 20
that our first colonial experiments viii not
be failures through the rapacity Of party
SpOilSmeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15


The official count In Nebraska gives the
Populist candidate for governor 5000 and
the Republican candidate 93,2s1, a fusion
majority Of 3422. The Republican gain in
two years is 1887