davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

ana dyspepsia. I began taking Hoods
hafaaparIlla and Il has cured me and
! am now M prime order. NY weight
has Increased. Hoods sarHaparilla has
put my whole system In healthy con.
dluon,' Carl Wustcn. clyil aud mining
engineer, lluslta, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

when you ask for DE watts witch
Hazel Snlve don't accept a counterfeit
or Imitation. There are more cnaes of
Piles belug cured BY this than an
scrIpton Druggist. Mccormick Build
Ing corner Main 81 and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

when you cross Second South. look
west f1r The big sign W. NJ. McC0na.
hay Jcwtlrr
Christmas lH coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

when you cross SECOND South lool,
west Tor the big sign W. NJ. McCona-
hay Igw0lor.
Christmas is coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

HOODS PILLS cure an liver Ills
Fay % take, en.~ 10 operate. reliable.
SURF 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

Infant mortality IL something fright
full Nearly One-quarter die before
they reach one year, one-thlfd before
they are nyc. and one-half before they
are nueeni The timely use oil
WHITES CREAM VERMiFUGE
would save majority 90 these
prec ~ lives, Price 70 cts. z, c. Al. /
Drug y ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

wcmnnheOd It be- always been 90. Woman
nave alwNyA been the vsstals wso have n q,
turning rne fires OF pxtrso,ic memory. 10
s .netn mas ever belonged the revercnt guard
ing and pious keeping u the hres ana
pes1Ies, the household gods OF <ne State
ana Nation. With woman rather than with
man mas been the sacred repository OF ~ :
flotio tradition and folk lore which bas
nreu the young with aspirations to good
ann great achievements, and given 10 th,
sons OF our race and Nation Their finest
Instincts OF dhivalrous eclf-devot,on 10 the
interests OF the commonwealth. 'yrhs hon,
Is tne state writ small" And the motns, $
u tne nome are the mothers OF the Nation.
mat Is q tritc saying, but trite as 1t IS. I
WISH 1t might be written upon the heart OF
every woman OF the land in letters Of living
u Is said OF Michael Angelo that when
slshsd what model he Used for the pain in;,
Of inc fair angel faces that adorn the dome
OF Of Peters, he replied: "As / hung no
.nere, reclining in my basket uadsr the
quiet dome. called up to memory the face
on my mother as knelt at her knees In nv
poynood. That was my model
such Is your high mission, to insrire lofty
ineas OF character, And. speaking az am
70 GhiTstfan women. need not strongly
shsis, on vhe necessity OF your presenting
tne living features of Him whose charac,ar
aione can most worthiiy inspire -55f Him
who is the ideal manhood for ali ,,sonle ANA
all sttme--Jesus Christ. the Divine son N
Man. - ~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

I into,,,ont,<, =, ~, r,nrI;, ,,o,i,o 1-,ad n, 10
tn.vi,s e,po'on W lno pcNln poiius nau
.nvvNea ana mere ~ no uoupt tnah NY
,,.s,t a. ",s supIe,,ch y" ,nose e III III -.
ltvul W. inAsvsB az her papers any ~, ~.
~ nsoss a-nasarheu ~ pinu,',s " uno 1,s
sm enpansy y. nuin @,.u " .no,u " ~ ny
ia,n po,oe ~ = nion'en III, "nsn nua ia
pnlp ps9AA was yins stu unpi'ieo nnu
shs was hearubroken py ms suuaen aeapn'
lhe reason ioF rhia eatr s,1isl ~
40. .cn on tne pait o. i1oru Salisbury w, wns
,li l.Auy Mnl,e Y 'o'e,snsi ~ pn nv,
pesps lne oaushlar OF 2 hvssiuh Iny.nsr
ana y nernian iauner, ppe ls.,el me-
reg hef whiie STATIONED tnerc ~ solsni,
. Lcla sai'soury fyineoly wss Hello ihA.
sis hplHht ~ penPleu " aisl'oss " NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

or prosperity for us. But now, side by
side restored once more to mutual conii-
dcace and love 7oo0o.OOO strnng, "unitel
we stand 20, what strength must lie
In such "union!"
In conclusion, will suggest one mora
possibility. The terrible engines Of de-
struction which this war has brought into
uge together with this deplornble loss oil
life have put men to thinking. deyiHIne
some way 10 avoid this wanton destrlc-
ton,
Is IL not a significant fact that the ruler
Of desDotic Russia PROPOSES a plan 10 set
tic ali International disputes by arbita-
ton Instead Of by var?
Who can deny that the one supreme ultl-
mate effect or the Spanish American war
VIII be permanent peacc between all the
nations OF earth?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
NEW DIrllTIIIsaIA CURE.

PEOPLE Cure Nothing for Pr0fesst0a-
ri Differences II IL Cures.
Baltimore American
Medicine these days Is making such atrt0es
that the cure Of today is supplantad BY the
cure OF tomorrow, and new discoveries q
treatment It Is well that our best physd-
clans are slow to accept innovations. Tor Of
ten the remedies heralded with the louAsst
acclaim soon disappear, and II n I risky thinx
10 try experiments on human ne. ~ -
same tarnc. that seems 10 be about the ONLY
wsy by which real progress may he made
This year what Is known ~ thu chlort4e
yciLe0y FOR diphthefts has ben thnfauxhly
tri0d on twenty -four cases IN tbs kinx1teu
Avenue hospital, ~ Dr0okiyn, And tas xeSqts
va twenty-f0ur compiete rtcQveTtes 4Ae
Nav YORK board OF htslth y now IA ire ynr-a
ther tests. and ~ report wlll ~ qnfioHsaS
sxsftfd. In the neanwhIle. pnyNclans HHel
have tried the Telusay A4e sepotl9 tndiyA9leAS
cascs 81 successful treatment. Ths rpt1e3{si
broadly described. = The tnhala{iol ~ 6 p,o-
rdne. arsd, While The method NOW Under Nc
vestisatior Is ssld to bs the djncoverf g M
p. 81 Brncelin OF psyenpoFt, lows. n axs,,
Clans Of proniHente stste that theT hags usen
the lame thtn& csgtaia forms " q rs p5as-s
i i fhS nrcfessiotal diReFsgce4 II ? y
~ " littie conrera. IN hpapytss
=, sbeta,fs9 er IA d ssw diseoyofx has IS f&esS
ihx rhaaicss q this muck -feeyea go:l tan
II Il has. theirs Will - Henesel telole'px'' 4 I'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

he STATED 30 a Post reporter that 1 had With
drawn from the race for the same position
In his favor.
Il hayn nor Withdrawn and sm still IN the
race, and With tae encouragement ! am re-
ceiying expec. to knock the plum. Mr..
Cobb told me that he could bring Influence
TO bear whereby could secure a clfragaip
10 one OF the Safe departments. and tod
him then az soon as received the appel IT.
men, would Withdraw from the race for
postmaster und give him my support and
influsacc. lin justice to myself viii you
kindly make the Correction Very respsct-
fully, George Y. StaplG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
zone flag. one land. one heart, one hand
One Nation evermore."

TO every loyal American this reawakened
brcihcrly love Is tine most precious, grand
est Offset OF the war, nations life IS
iiie ihat or an infipiduai; to he prosoeFous
II ,p,s'neAs IN nhlst ba lfsr1oi,s Al
hYms. n. iiss grosr3plliesl sommgg M,
naval military inheritance ~ the Tinted
states what they may. Il We are az dis
cord At home thers d little real happiness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
DEATH OF HUGH j. JEWETT.
Well-KnOwn Financier and RailrOa
Man Passes Away. -

We1l-hnOvvn Ffnancier and Railroad
Man Passes Away.
New York. March 7.-Hugh j. Jewett,
the famous railroad financier and for
many years receiver and president of
the Erie, died Sunday at the Hotel
Bonair, Augusta, Ga.
[Mr. Jewett was born in Maryland in
1917. When a young man he removed to
St. Clairsville, O., and practiced law. and
later he went to GAINESVILLE, o. He became
president Of the Muskipgum branch of
the Ohio state bank and Of the Central
Ohio Railroad company, and was one of
the best-known lawyers in Ohio in matters
relating to business, railroads and banks.
Under President Buchanan he was dis
trict attorney for the southern district Of
Ohio. In 1861, Mr.. Jewett was nominated
on the democratic ticket for governor
Of Ohio. but was beaten overwhelmingly by
David Todd. Subsequently he served in the
Ohio legislature, and in 1872 he was elected
to congress-. He did not finish his term,
resigning in 1874 to take the presidency Of
the Erie railroad. In May, 1876, the Erie
company was thrown into the hands of
receiver, and Mr.. Jewett received the
appointment. Years of litigation of various
kinds followed, but Mr.. Jewett and the
management eventually triumphed. When
the trunk line commission was organized,
Mr.. JeWett was made chairman of the
presidents committee. Since his retire.
ment from active business his summers
have have been spent at GAINESVILLE, O., and
his winters with his sons at Baltimore.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
USED PISTOLS, NOT. MAJORS.
Arkansas BARRIERS Engage In q Street
sss5S FiEht-One Killed. ssa

ss&S% F1Eht-One Killed. *
Texarkana, Ark, March The
tfiercest street battle ever witnessed in
gT1exarkana occurred Sunday afternoon.
Five men were engaged in the desperate
fight, one of whom was killed outright,
another MORALLY wounded, the third
seriously injured, while the other two
are in hiding and the extent of their
wounds is not known The casualties:
Vincent Grayiano, dead, shot through
the heart; S. Graviano, mortally
wounded, shot through the breast,
shoulder, arms and leg; Peter Darrigo,
seriously wounded in the groin and
leg. The tragedy occurred in that por-
ion of the city known as ''Swampoodle, .
and all the participants were BARRIERS.
A. Gingotta and his son-in-law, Mike
Canela, were disputing in front of An
tonic Columbus saloon and were about
to come to blows when the Graviano
brothers came up and attempted to
stop the argument. Gingotta and Can
ella then turned upon the Gravianos and,
both sides drawing refolvers, the bae-
tie was soon in progress. More than
30 shots were fired. The man who was
killed began shooting as he approached
Gingotta, who floored him with blow
from his pistol and fired the fatal shot
into his body. Canela fired more than
a dozen bullets at S. Graviano, half of
which took effect. Gingotta and Canela
fed and are still at large.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 4th aggregated
1854, s55,20s, against $1,201, 7S4,156 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1897
was $50.
All signs point to an unprecedented
volume of business being done in all
portions of the country.
At East Cambridge, Mass, Lorenzo
Barnes was hanged for numbering
John Deem, a farmer about IS years old,
on December II, 1897.
The strike of the $500 employees of
the Pepperel and Laconia cotton man.
ufacturing corporations at Biddeford,
Me-, which began January II, has been
declared off.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. John Enriel-
10 was suffocated in a tenement house
fire and four persons were fatally
burned.
The famous railroad financier, Hugh
J. Jewett, died in New York, aged 81
years.
In Sing Sing On. W prison Adrian
Braun, a convict, murdered his wife,
who was paying him visit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
...'.'l.
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Maps Out q Plan.

Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Maps Out a Plan.
Washington, March 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations held a
two hours sitting Saturday in an effort
to decide upon what course to pursue
with reference to the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty. The committee had under
consideration the advisability of taking
up the question of annexation in the
way of legislation rather than by the
means of ratifying that treaty and
they had decided not to abandon the
treaty, at least Immediately, but to
press it's consideration upon the SEN
ate at the first opportunity. The pres
ent intention of the committee is to
hold the treaty in executive session I'M
til test vote can be secured, and it is
still understood that the Bacon amend
ment will be used for this purpose. If
the result of this vote indicates that a
vote upon the treaty itself would re-
suit in it's defeat the friends of annexa-
ton will then resort to. the expedient of
joint resolution and will ask the SEN
ate to take up the question in this shape
in open session with the view of sec,lr-
ing the concurrence of the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
FoRElGN INilTELLIcEN,cE.

Governments OF japan, Germany and
Sweden have asked the state depart
ment in Washington for names Of their
subjects who were among the victims
Of the Maine disaster.
| 1t is estimated by the Nicaragua
canal commission that the cost of the
work will be 100000 900.
In the Philippine islands rebel chiefs
are said to be plotting for another re-
bellion against Spanish rule. z
In a storm four fishing vessels be-
longing to Memet, Prussia, were
wrecked and ten fishermen were
drowned. ? ~ ..
Arabs pillaged the Jewish quarters
at Tatza, Morocco, killing many of the
men and abducting the women.
The court of inquiry into the Maine
disaster reached Havana from Key
West and went to work promptly to
finish what business remains to be done
at the earliest possible date.
United States Consul Walter B.
Baker, at sagua la Grande, Cuba, has
resigned.
In Havana Americans are making
hurried preparations to leave on ac-
count of the rumors of the warlike at
titude of Spain and the United States.
Some 30 persons lost their lives in a
burning mine in Breslau. Prussia.
Frank Jackman and Fred Fivecoats
were sentenced at Creston. Ia, to i'm
prisonment for life for attempted train
wrecking. Both are young men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
WAS NOT SUICIDE,

Sad Death of John Armstrong, at
1shpeming, Mich, Was Accidental.
Ishpening, Mich, March Through
a private report sent to number of
daily papers on the 18th inst, a great
wrong has been done the memory of the
late John F. Armstrong, mining man
whose death occurred at Ishpeming,
Mich, on the Sd inst. The report states
that the deceased committed suicide
while temporarily insane. No saner
man lived than Mr.. Armstrong, as his
intimate friends can testify. He was
engaged at the time in making spe-
cial examination of mining property
in Marquette county, and it was while
in pursuit of this work that the acct
dent befell him causing his death. Min
ing men are liable to such accidents, es-
pecially at this time of year, when the
mouths of shafts are covered with snow
and ice. No warrant exists for such
& sensational report.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Il WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happ enings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
a 49, r West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY.FITH CONGRESS.


Proceedings of First Regular session.
A favorable report was made in the
United States senate on the I'd on the
joint resolution for IN investigation of
the recent killing of the colored post
master at Lake City, S. C. A long Ge-
bate took place on the Alaskan home
stead and railway. right of way bill.
The house spent the time in debate upon
the Loud bill relating to second-class
mail matter.
In the United States senate on the Sd
the house amendments to the bank
ruptcy bill were nonconcurred in and a
conference committee was named. The
resolution for a congressional investi-
cation of the murder of the postmaster
at Lake City, s. G., was referred to
committee. In the house the Loud bill
to correct alleged abuses of the second
class mail matter privilege was laid on
the table by vote of 16s to 119.
The United States senate on the 4th
passed the bill extending the homestead
laws and providing for right of way for
railroads in the district of Alaska. In
the house the pension and consular and
diplomatic appropriation bills were
passed and sent to the president. At
the night session 30 pension bills and
nine relief bills were passed. Adjourned
to the 7th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

The government will send an expedi-
ton to find practicable route up Cop
per river, Alaska, to the Yukon basin.
In February the government receipts
amounted to s,572 1858, being an excess
over expenditures of $945,35S.33
A dispatch to Secretary Long from
Admiral Sicard informs him that the
court of inquiry into the Maine disas-
ter will be unable to reach any conclu-
sion as to the cause of the explosion I'M
til after further investigation by the
divers now at work upon the wreck.
The court has returned to Havana to
resume the investigation there.
While the United States is not seek
ing war, the government is preparing
for any emergencies that may arise,
says Secretary Long.
A reward of 81, 800 was offered at
cabinet meeting in Washington for the
arrest of the murderers of Postmaster
Baker, at Lake City, S. C.
The president has refused request
from the Spanish government that Con-
sul-General Lee be recalled from Cuba.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
kLONDIKE NEWS.

Latest Items Of General Interest Con-
corning the Gold Craze.
That the Rothschilds will attempt to
build a railroad to the Yukon is now
believed to be certain. The steamer
Walcott, which arrived at Juneau,
Alaska, landed a party of over 40 men
and equipments for railroad building
at Pyramid Harbor, near the Pyramid
Harbor salmon cannery, last Sunday.
The Presse, the leading French Can
adam daily of New York, severely criti-
cises the grant in the Klondil<e region
recently made by Mr.. MERCER, because
he is to be permitted to dredge $50 miles
of rivers in the Yukon district.
The steamer City of Seattle, which
arrived at Victoria, B. c., from Alaska,
reports that the steamer Whitelaw, of
San Francisco, is ashore on Sheep Creek
bar, in Chantintau channel, near Taku
inlet.
The steamer Aorangi arrived at Vic
toria, B. c.. with nearly 200 men from
New Zealand and Australia, bound for
the Klondike. ~. r..r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
WON'T RE ca Ii GEN LEE
PRESIDENT Mckinley Firmly Re-
fuses SPANS Request.
Latter Government Finds Fault with
the Patriotic Consul Mt Havana Z
ASKS That Warships BE Not
Sent with Supplies.

/ Washington, March The Spanish
situation developed two new phases
Sunday, when it became known that
the Spanish government had formally
requested the recall of Consul General
Lee at his post at Havana, to which re-
quest the United States had courteously
but firmly refused to comply; also that
the Spanish government has suggested.
the improperly of sending relief sup
plies to the Cuban reconcentradoes on
the cruiser Montgomery and gunboat
Nashville, to which suggestion the
United States had given a like answer in
the negative.
The first intimation of these steps
came in brief and explicit cable dis
patch from Madrid. Prior to it's re-
ceipt, however, the authorities here had
been fully conversant with the facts,
although no intimation had been al
lowed to get to the public on either
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

An unusual special pension claim is
about to be paid by the government. II
Moore, who died in Brooklyn last year at
the age of 90. He had served continu-
ously in the United States army for IS
years, and is believed to have broken a
worlds record in this particular. He
enlisted in the regular army as drum
mer boy at the outbreak of the war OF
1912. His widow writes that she is not
the young wife of On old soldier, but is
So years old, and when her husband
died they had been married GO years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

Because Americans have not become a
nation of. total abstainers there are
many persons inclined to believe that
the temperance work of the last 40 years
has not accomplished much. Neverthe-
less figures can be produced to show
that there has been great decrease in
the amount of drinking. In 1860 the
annual yearly production of VIII isky was
2.s6 gallons per capita, while to-day it
is but 81 gallons. The temperance PEG.
pie should find much reason for encour-
agement in those figures and good cause
to redouble efforts that have been. SO
successful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
LATER NEWS.

China has agreed to lease Port Ar
thur and Lu-Lien-Wan to Russia for 80
years.
Chairman Cannon of the appropria-
tions committee, the 18th, introduced a
bill in the house providing for the ma
tional defense. It is as follows: "That
there is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the treasury, not other
wise appropriated, for the national de-
Tense and for each and every purpose
connected Herewith to be expended at
the discretion of the president, and to
remain available until June 30. 1899,
$50, 600, O0O.''
The naval authorities have ordered
the cruiser Montgomery to proceed to
Cuba with supplies instead of the Fern.
Mabel Heating, known from coast to
coast as the ''Queen of Pickpockets, :"
was shot and fatally wounded by Jerry
Sullivan in San Francisco.
Spain has withdrawn her request for
the recall of Consul General Lee, and
it is now believed the incident is prae-
tically closed. The withdrawal came
in the shape of an official communica-
ton from Minister Woodford.
The bill increasing the artillery
arm OF the service by two regiments
passed the lower house of congress.
The Peoples Servings bank of Akron,
O., has asked for the appointment of a
receiver.
James Ivey, school teacher, was
killed by VIM. H. Davis. principal of
the public schools at Colombia, Mo.
They quarreled over a woman.
Two separate commissions of Spanish
officers were in London purchasing
ammunition.
The available cash balance in the
United States treasury the 7th was
1924, a. 297; gold reserve, $16s, ST.. Ell.
The president has obtained options
upon several warships building in this
and other countries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

The earth apparently holds no at.
fractions for Andree, and, after waiting
all these months, an expedition is being
fitted out in Sweden to search for the
missing explorer. 1t is feared that An.
dree will be harder to find than the
north pole, but the expedition will start
in that direction, and make the dis.
covery of the pole an incidental feature
The whole subject is so bewilderine
that the average person is becoming
totally Indifferent to the existence OF
anything north of the flagstaff at Daw,
son CITY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
IT. COST A LIFE.
Fire in a Pittsburgh Tenement Re-
sn1fs in nno noak1,

Fire in a Pittsburgh Tenement he.
suits in One Death.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 7.-One of the
most exciting fires the Pittsburgh de-
partment has ever been called upon to
fight occurred at GA Webster avenue
Sunday, when one woman was suf-
located and seven other persons so bad
~ burned that three may die. Three
families we're penned in a ramshackle
building, the stairs eaten away by
flames while they slept. Mrs. Dominic
Enriello, aged 80, wife of Dominic En-
riello, fruit huckster, was separated
from her husband in the smoke and suf-
located while trying to raise window:
She died in the ambulance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
MARK ETS.
Minneapolis, March z.

Minneapolis, March z.
Wheat-No. l northern, 80 nc to 81. 90;
No. northern, 9611 to 97c; May, 966c.
Corn-7No. 3, csc.
Oats-No. white, IS to 26c.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to a.35; cows.
49, CO.
Hogs-$9. so to So. 90.
Sheep-Muttons, So. 10 to 3. SO; lambs,
$4.25
Poultry - Turkeys, to Sc; spring
chickens. Z to Sc.
Butter extras, 10 to zoe;
creamery, firsts, IS to 100; dairy. fancy,
II to 1Sc; dairy, choice, IA to 15c.