davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-21
HYDROPHoBIA CURED.
English Soldiers Who Were Treat
ed in Paris
(From the London Mail.)

(From the London Mail.)
Two more parties of soldiers bitten by
mad dogs in the East have recently ar
rived at the Pasteur Institute of Paris
and third is on its way. An assistant
engineer from the Junjab Irrigat ton De-
partment is also coming to Paris for
treatment at the institute.
The largest party consists of a Sergea nt
and nine men belonging to the fourth
dragoOn guards stationed at Rawul Pin
d. in the Punjab. They were bitten in
the middle of June and are now nearly
all cured. The second lot at the insti-
tute are four privates of the South Staf-
fordshire regiment. stationed at Thayet-
myo. in Burma. y sergeant and these
four men were bitten at the end of Sep
tember by the same dog. The sergeant
died of hydrophobia, and the men were
then dispatched to Paris
Nine soldiers belonging to various regi-
ments posted in different parts of India
who have recently been bitten by dogs
suffering from rabies are now on their
way to Paris.
Since the beginning of the year no less
than fifty-one persons bitten by mad dogs
in India have been treated at the Pas
teur Institute. OF these forty We're SOL
diers, the remaining eleven included la
dies.
Rabies is very common in India. Dogs
out there belong to no one; they are one
of Mother Natures many Scavengers for
eastern villages and town. Mr.. Long
could not muZzle them, however much
he tried. To stop hydrophobia he would.
besides have to muZZle the jackals, who
often go mad and bite persons and dogs,
thus spreading the disease.
Four years ago an attempt was made to
start a Pasteur Institute in India. Some
200 has been raised, but the scheme
hangs fire, partly for want of funds and
partly because the princes of India pro-
pose building a meteorological institute
in honor of the diamond jubilee. which
shall include the treatment of hydropho-
bia
OF course, the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
doing all they can to prevent a Pasteur
Institute in India They are working the
mild Hindoo for all he is worth. A me-
mortal was recently adopted at Bombay,
in which this sentence appears: 1.-The peo-
pie of India had from ancient times cul-
tivated ideas of mercy and humanity to-
ward the dumb creation, which were less
known and less revered in other quarters
of the globe, and it would be shock to
their deeply cherished feelings to trans
plant the horrors of vivisection or a Pas
teur Institute to this ancient land
Ideas of mercy and humanity toward
the dumb creation sound beautiful on pa
per- but if they were illustrated by pho
tos of bullocks beneath the yoke, ponies
plying for hire, goats being fiayed alive,
and pariah dogs fuller of sores than La
zarus, they would quickly splutter out.
Nowhere in the world does the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
find more work for it's agents than in In
dia.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
MAYOR VAN WICK VETOES
PEACE JUBILEE PLANS

New York, Dec. 21.-Mayor Van Wyck
has vetoed the resolution passed at the
last meeting of the municipal assembly
providing for a peace jubilee. The mes
sage accompanying the veto says:
My objection to this resolution is that
the resolution under which the mayors
committee was appointed does not author
iZe that committee TO arrange for a peace
jubilee. as is assumed in the resolution
returned herewith. According TO the reso-
luton under which the mayors committee
was appointed ii was the duty of the COM
mittee to receive the then returning regu-
lar and volunteer soldiers and tender them
a welcome on behalf of the people as
mark of appreciation of their achieve
ments The resolution was passed at
time when the soldiers We're returning to
their homes and stations. and the failure
10 attain its object was not due to any
lack OF effort on the part of the committee
or of the officers of the committee"
Il guess the mayors veto ends the mat
ter said Councilman John T. Oakley
Il don't expect any peace jubilee said
Alderman Muh.
Il think the time for peace jubilee has
passed said Alderman Kennefick
The evening times., 1898-12-21

1t appears that the only way in which
Knasck the New Yorker arrested in Ber-
lin for calling the Kaiser a ''calf-head"
and donkey" succeeded in escaping a
term in prison for lese majeste was by
vigorously pleading chronic alcoholism.
The court concluded that he was an ire
sDonsible person and turned him loose.
The lesson contained in the outcome OF
this judicial proceeding is rather obvious.
Hereafter when German socialists desire
To exercise freedom Of speech at the ex-
pense Of their sovereign they have only
TO seek out the brand Of schnapps affected
by Herr Hnaack and let nature take her
course.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
GOOBER COMBINE
NOW FORMING
TO FIX THE PRICE OF PEANUTS
Former Governor Cameron of Ohio, Who
Controls Cleaning Plants, Concerned
in the

in the Project.
The arms Of the octopus are reaching
out. A peanut trust is in process of form
ing. 1t is nearly completed. 1t will soon
be cohsummated.
It's objects are to improve the peanut;
to control the price. and to extend the
blessings of the American peanut TO the
colonies of the United States and to the
peoples of foreign lands.
Upon the face of it there appears moth
ing sinister in this latest trust. and the
usual tale is told by it's promoters of
how the control of this immense market
will be of benefit to the producer and the
consumer alike. But that remains to be
seen.
If the trust seeks to place the sale OF
the peanut in a few hands TO quell the
competition Of small venders. to central
ize the distribution, thousands will bs
hurled into idleness and all its concomi-
tants of deyiltry.
Most Of the peanuts are raised in the
Carolinas- Georgia is great producer
of them also.
The deal has been conducted by for
mer Gov Cameron, of Ohio, and a Mr.
Weatherby, of New York, who have Just
completed a tour Of the South and made
arrangements with peanut cleaning es-
adjustments for handling outputs. They
have got the most of the cleaning facto-
ries into the trust, and think that the
combination will be completed within
two weeks.
The last official estimate Of the peanut
crop in the United States placed it at
2,60o O90 bushels.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

The protest of the Germans that their
only purpose in relation to American inn
ports is to subject them to exactly the
same examination that is applied to their
own products, is 10 be received with eau
ton. IL is recalled that Germany contin-
ued the exclusion of American pork long
after Professor Virchow-tne eminent bi-
oIogist and pathologist, who is in the
service of the overnment-reported that
il was wholly free from disease and that
the deaths alleged to be due to it We're.
in fact. traced To German meat. Geffna-
ny persisted i'm discrediting our meat un-
til France followed her example. 1t was
made very plain then that it was not sim
ply a desire to protect the people from
disease that was the cause of the prohi-
bition. There are times when a threat
Of retaliation is effective in promoting
fair play.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Paying for the Blessing.

tfrOfn ran MALI OaZette-)
A few days ago one Of the registrars of Lam
beth advertised the fact that marriages would
be performed for o shillings pence at the
registrars Office. Now, the vicar of one of the
parishes of Islington has reduced his scale OF
charges for the solemnization of marriages at his
church. In the current issue of his monthly
record, published today, the reverend gentleman
makes the following announcement:
The vicar gives notice that marriages WILL for
the future, be solemnized at ST. IS (provided
that one Of tine parties to- the marriage lives in
the parish) at cost of shillings 8 pence in
elusive of the cost of publishing the bans
Hitherto the fees have amounted to 16 shillngs
pence. The reduced fee is exactly the same as
that charged for marriage by the registrar Mar
riage is sacred. Christian people ought to be
married in church, where prayer ought TO be
made and the blessing Of God pronounced 1t
shall not be henceforth in ST. --'s parish that
any go TO the registrars Office, simply because
it is cheaper. Children OF God shall not be asked
TO pay extra for their Fathers blessing In
future shillngs pence will cover all cost
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Cans know republicanism. Better the fall
of the military staff. better the fall of
the government and the succession of a
dictator, we should say, than the con-
viction of a man on evidence which he Is
not permitted TO see and to refute which
he is offered no opportunity. Indeed,
when a citizen is convicted of a crime in
such circumstances. the republic is al
ready dead and the country is ruled,
through the subservient judiciary, by the
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Keen d-Goinp,

If you strike a thorn or rose.
Keep a-goin',
Ii il halls OF if il SHOWS,
Keep a7goin'i
'Taint no use 10 sit and whine,
When the fish amt on your line;
Bait your hook an keep on tryin'-
Keep a-goin'.
When the weather kills your crop,
Keep a-goin'!
When you tumble from the top,
Keep a-goin',
S'pose you're out o. every dime?
Gettin' broke amt any crime;
Tell the world yo're feelin' prime.
Keep a-goin'.
Whon il looks like all is up.
Keep a-goin'l
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-goin'.
See the wild birds on the wing,
Hear the bells that sweetly ring,
When you feel like sighin'-sing.
Keep a-goin'.
Hartford Courant.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
RUSSIA UNEASY OVER
THE FRENCH SITUATION

Odessa, Dec. 21.-The Cars advisers
are uneasy over the situation in France
and are beginning to perceive dangers in
the Franco-Prussian alliance. Some Of
them are urging an understanding with
England as a counter measure and this
is not improbable.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Crew Rescued from starv alton.

Queenstown. Dec. 21.-The Red Star
Line steamer Waesland, Capt. Ehoff, from
Philadelphia December 10 for Liverpool.
arrived here yesterday and reported she
spoke the bark ]. H. Bowers, of Rock
land, Me-, on December Il, short of food,
her crew having subsisted on one biscuit
a day each for ten days. The Waesland
supplied provisions to her The Bowers
sailed from Rosario, in command of Capt.
Magune September 20 for Boston, and
had been out eighty-three days.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
BLooDHoUNDS KILL
A NEGRO CRIMINAL

Rome. Ga, Dec. 2l.-Last night an un-
known negro attempted TO assault Mrs.
Rebecca Hardin. white widow living in
the fifth ward. He broke down her door
and shocked her into insensibility He
was fired on by the police but escaped.
The sheriff went in pursuit with blood
hounds and the negro was overtaken and
killed by the dogs.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
TURKISH REBELS
DEFEATED IN YEMEN

Cairo. Dec. PA victory of the Turks
over the rebel natives in the district of
Yemen, Arabia. is reported The insur-
gents have suffered heavy losses. The
rebellion is the result of fanatic agita-
tion.
Ninety thousand people have died re-
Gently from famine in the same districts.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
SOLDIERS GET DAMAGES
FROM A RAILROAD

Huntsville Ala, Dec. 21.-Thirty men
belonging to Companies E and G. Sixty
ninth New York, have received s4SGO9
from the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for injuries received by them in a
wreck on that road when the regiment
was en- route to Huntsville.
Suits for 500 0o0 We're compromised
The evening times., 1898-12-21

That gratuitous insults and causeless
annoyances may cost a nation something
is learned through the sale of the ship
yards at Newport News. The purchase
is made by EngIishmen who will enjoy
the profits of contract with our Gov
ernment for torpedoes and other things.
II is stated that but for the feeling grow
out out of the conduct of the German ad-
miral at Manila and the many expressions
Of ill-wil in the newspapers of Germany,
the contract would have gone TO a Ger
man firm at KieI. Loyalty to friends is
as proper and commendable in a govern
ment as in an individual
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Making 1t Right.

(FrOm the Uhicago News)
Madame, said the leader of the Best Citi-
zens' League, Il have come TO inform you that
We have just lynched your husband by mistake"
The bereaved woman covered her face with her
hands and began to moan
There, there the best citizen went on.
don't cry. It'll come out all right vet We
expect TO get the right man before night"
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Fatal Accuracy.

tFrom the Chicago Record.)
Insurance Agent-Partcn me, madam, but what
is your age?
Miss Antiquate-I have seen twenty-five sum
mers
Insurance Agent-Yes. of course; but how many
times did you see them2
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Changes and rumors of changes are cur
rent. but no optimistic soul has cheered
the country with a suggestion of the in
the current story of his service in the
army of the Civil War is correct, he has
undergone complete change of habit
Now, he says, he will not retreat under
fire. There will be no widespread sor-
row over the retirement of Secretary
Long. chiefly because he has allowed him
self TO be drawn into the circle of bureau
Gratis of whom Sampson is one of the most
tireless schemers. Otherwise Secretary
Long has shown himself to be vastly wiser
than the head of the War Department by
permitting naval officers 10 have some
thing to do with naval affairs. In time of
war, when public attention is absorbed in
army and navy movements and their con-
sequences. the Secretary of the Interior
has a rest from the public criticisms that
in other times select him as an object, so
that Secretary Bliss has made few enc
mics during his term, If he has won no
great distinction. Quite as interesting as
a Cabinet change is the selection of Mr..
ChOate, the best of New York's after-din-
ner speakers and a conspicuous lawyer,
for the court OF St. James. He ought to
prove an able diplomat and he may have
an extraordinary opportunity TO show his
qualities. He has only recently become a
really active Republican campaigner. and
his selection against the wishes of Senator
Platt is largely due to the very exalted
opinion he has of the character of
President Mckinley. Senator Platt and
the country will commend his choice as
against Mr. Whitelaw Reid
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Two of a Bark's Crew Drowned.

Queenstown, Dec. 21.-The four -masted
bark Euphrates, Captain Davies, from
San Fancisco on August 20, which arrived
here on December 19. reports that in Sc
we're weather on December 5 two appen-
tices were washed overheard and drowned
The evening times., 1898-12-21
The Passing of the Pine.

TIOIII Ihe NIuhedpOIls Irlbune.D
Lumber Is crop that cannot be raised annually
in i've or in ten. years. IL requires fully forty
years 10 mature pine tree and make it mer-
chantabe. At the present rate of consumption
the end of the American pine supply is in
sight.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Married,
"arrteu.
(From the Chicago News !

(From the Chicago News.)
Singleton-My congratulations, old man; no
more sewing buttons now, Ell?
Wederly-No, indeed 1 wear belt now II
keeps me 50 busy supporting a wife that haven't
time TO sew on buttons.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
The Reason.
(From the Cleveland LIE

(From the Cleveland Leader
Some OF the New York magistrates propose to
from the ordinary habitues OF the courtrooms.
Plaeards would be cheaper and just as seryceable.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

One Of the first steps toward making
Havana habitable for human creatures.
after the departure of the inhufnan Span
ish soldiers. will be an enlargement of
the jails
The evening times., 1898-12-21
A Rare Event.
the Atchison Glnhe

Qrom the Atchison Gobe)
The average woman feels that she has wronged
her friends il She opens her pocketbook the day
after Christmas and fnds as much as a dime in
It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

rest, the choosing of the commencement
gown.
Patriotism was again most strikingly
manifest during the week. The depar-
| ture of the cavalry troop on Tuesday
called forth such an exhibition as has
| never been witnessed here before. y
Large number of we'll known people ac-
eompanied the troopers to ogden.
The coming week will be notable for
! its number of weddings. On Wednes-
day there will be no less than five.
Principal among them will be that of
Miss Charlotte Weber and Mr.. James
L. Franke-. II Will be a home we'd
dirg. followed by a large reception.
The color scheme, which will be car
ried out in the decorations and the
bridesmaids gowns, will be of pink,
yellow, green and heliotroDe. The
brides gown will be of ivory-tinted
satin, while the maid of honor will
wear turquoise blue.
Another wedding of interest will be
that OF Miss Cora Young and Mr..
James Rogers. The wedding will be
cr:et one
The marriage of Miss Earls and Mr..
McCrystal will also take place on that
day. 1t win be high noon wedding.
Chief among other weddings of the
DAY VIII De InaI Oh MISS Lean DuHIOTu
and Professor John A Widtsoe, and
Miss Ida Duncomb and Mr.. William
Burr,
o o o
Mr.. Clarence Warnock and bride re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
@ s. @
One of the most elaborate entertain
ments of the past week was the pro-
gressive sixty three" party given by
Mrs. George Y. Wallace last Monday
afternoon at The Porches." The card
tables were arranged in the ball room,
which had been effectively decorated
with the red. white and blue of ''Old
Glory" At the conclusion of the game
prizes were awarded to Mrs. woodward,
Mrs Wallace, Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Wygant. Delicious refreshments were
served later. and a delightful social
hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Wallace's guests were: Mrs.
Belden, Mrs. George NJ. Downey, Mrs.
George F. Downey, Mrs. E. B. Wilkes,
Mrs Hardness, Miss Hardness, Mrs.
Bancroft, Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. NJ. c. Fox,
Miss Fox, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. o. ].
Salisbury, Mrs. Walker, Mrs Thomas
Marshall, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. Mrs.
Thomas Carter, Mrs. William Igleheart,
Mrs w H James. Mrs. F. B. Hamil-
ton, Mrs Hanauer, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs Julia KimbaH Mrs. Woodruff,
Mrs. Amy. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Justice,
Mrs. Penrose, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Brin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

fairs. But June is not alone interest
ing for its matrimonial events; it has
an especial charm because it is the
month when the girl graduate passes
over the threshold from girlhood to
young womanhood. She is of almost as
much social importance as the bride,
and there are almost as many affairs
given in her honor as are given for
the bride. There are the class plays.
and the final ball TO make memorable
the closing school days, and there are
smart little lunches and merry max
ings, and more fascinating than all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs
Shelp. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linck. Mr.. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs
McGurrin, Mrs. Bache. Mrs. Twomey
the Misses Sawyer and Mr.. Joe Sawyer
| e. o
Mrs. W. S. Earls returned from the
east during the week
Mrs T. W. Morrison. wife of Captain
Morrison of the Sixteenth. spent Tues
day in the city.
Mrs. Susie B. Emery and Miss Brans-
ford win return from California this
week.
q q q
Mrs. s. Kahn, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emanuel Kahn, left
the early part of the week for her
home in San Francisco.
Mrs Mary Judge has returned from
the east.
The ladies' of the Red Cross society
are planning patriotic tea
Mrs Lewis of Butte is in the city.
| Miss Elsie Dickert will entertain the
graduating class of the high school FRI
ady evening.
20 @ %
Mrs. Theaker. wife of Colonel
| Theaker of the Sixteenth. and the
Misses Theaker spent Monday in the
city.
Miss Gertrude Lyon and Mr. Thomas
c. Patten. jr., were married Wednes-
day evening.
The marriage of Miss Della Daynes
1c 11a
day evening at the home of the brides
parents on Brigham street. The cere-
mony was performed at s o'clock by
Bishop Burton in the presentce of the
family and a few friends of the bride
and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills will be at home
after June s, at 141 South First West
street. No cards.
Mrs. Mary Grant Major of New
Jersey. is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Grant.
Mrs. George E. Blair is in Logan
visiting her mother. Mrs. Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Solivan have
taken possession of their new home,
III z street.
Mrs. 'Cespar L. Robertson has re-
turned from Europe.
.,
Mrs. Ryan of Eureka will spend the
coming week with Mis-. Hoyt Sherman
e
Mrs. Ira Lewis is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. Smith.
@ @ =.
Mr.. Horace Peery spent Tuesday in
the city
q g o
Principal ]. w. Hopes and Miss
Potter, of the Thirteenth district school.
gave a. reception at the school rooms
Tuesday evening in honor of the grad
uating class.
o g o
Mrs. George p. Costigan has invita-
tons out for a reception Thursday af-
ternoon.
a @ o
Miss Mason will entertain the Tues
day afternoon club.
@ @ O.
Mrs Charles Read has gone to Cali
fornia.
@, @ 8
One of the social events of the COM
ing week will be the musical tea given
Tuesday afternoon by the members of
the Cleofan at the home of Mrs. D. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

Ora Hardness. Miss Mccormick. Mis-:
AIN, Miss Mason, Miss Adelaide Mason
Miss kimball. Miss Crawford. Miss At
I ton Young, Miss Cash, Miss Kent, Miss
Hanauer, Miss Ida Hanauer, Miss
Rookledge, Miss Wallace, Miss Scholes
Miss Sprague, Miss Murray. Miss Min
ME Murray. Miss Lawrence. Miss Park
and Miss Forbes.
| Miss Geddes was the guest of honor
at handsomely appointed dinner
! given last Sunda-r By Mrs. James OF
/ Sandy. There were present, besides
| the guest of honor. Miss Small, Mr.. T.
B. Jones and Mr.. Small.
Mr.. Miles Variaa is expected home
from, college next week.
! Mrs. c. c. Goodwin gave a dainty
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
/ Sebree of Idaho.
Those invited to meet the guest OF
honor were Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Sam C.
Park, Miss Park and Mrs. Charles Post
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam c. Park enter
tanned the members of the Musical club
at cands on Monday evening The dec
orations were in the national colors
Sixty-three was played, and prizes won
by Miss Sibyl Anderson, Mr.. Ferry and
Mr.. George n. Lawrence.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Dinwoodey, Miss Cecilia Sharp, Miss
Sibyl Anderson, Miss Park, Miss Ethe-
Ign Weber, Miss Thorn, Mr.. George
Laurence, Mr.. Grant Hampton. Mr.. f.
G. Schramm, Mr.. Ferry. Mr.. George l..
Nye.
Miss Small of Sandy is the guest of
Miss Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Geddes enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
Niles, DR.. and Mrs. Pfoutz, Madame
Pfoutz and Miss Small.
@ g @
The ladies of the Hotel Miller, oppo-
site the Knutsford have arranged a
benefit for the Red Cross society, to
take place Tuesday evening next. All
who desire to contribute to the cause
are invited to attend. No admission
fee viii be charged, but each lady at
tending will bring a box luncheon for
two. The name of each lady Will be
written on a card. and after they are
shuffiled, the gentlemen will each draw
a card and take lunch with the lady
whose name he draws, paying for the
same according to the weight of the
lady. The ladies of the Miller have pre-
pdTSu d UlCSl cACeilSnl pEOSTdHlInc IOI
the evening. consisting of new and
unique novelties. which is in keeping
with the many excellent enterta 'nme nts
given by them in the past. For so pop-
ular q cause, the Miller should be
crowded on Tuesday evening.
@, 8
Mrs. Belden, who has spent the past
three months with her daughter, Mrs.
George Y. Wallace. leaves for her home
in Omaha tomorrow.
- o
Mrs. H. o. Wilson has gone to
Helena.
Mrs. Wilbur Flagg and Miss Mark
will return from Denver this week.
g @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. Megeath entertained
their friends delightfully."- at cards on
Wednesday evening. The parlors were
prettily decorated with flowers and
ferns. At the conclusion of the game
prizes were. awarded Mrs Carpenter
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Holman. DR..
Ewing, Mr.. Holman and Mr.. Ingram.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, DR.. and Mrs. Whitney,