davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Tor Chicnrn OmHIu. upuvpr Ram
sns tItI. r. Louis uFilrn and
Park ,.iy ........ .............. "a, 90
Tor Sem Francisco. ogden. cache
valley HHN intermediate points q ~ nt
lur ugIDu ltUNrl hHusts city,
Omaha. So tuu|. tHIHuFH and
-. int'fmol.Hig p..ui, .........GG pt
nng -tn ifgncl,cp. '...''.'.. sGpt
slUr NrruuG lufubn. silver tItN
Provo. NrpII. -uuUrfr. Milford
lfIs.H uuI intermediate uHluis IN ut
Tooolo AMI i,rmlnus ...'.....' sHai
TRAINS south uf Iuub run daily tAcuu
sunday
fnally except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

A proposal 10 celebrate this year the
20 anniversary of tho discovery OF
rHtl Zoo Europe discovery claimed t1
have BEEN made On llgN. near Lirsp.
li.|E. ln has brought 0ut evidence
from DR. g. Uutrranhtoh fhlt th. Hr-t
nnd was rally mad, in Ulg lu 4hs
basin uf thD river Worm. north OF AK
la.CAIppelln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through TrNin- DALI
between salt Lake city, Ogden ana Lead
willie, cripple creek, colorado springs, nun-
var kul Hll pu.uts east only lime running
TliKOuGu 'CiiAiu OARS, Through sleep.
Or - both muruiug and evening trains
Iha ilnU In connection With tho 100 brands
western, reaches beaver earlier than any
Of cars ~ delayed trains Take the tulo-
Iado Midland ana save time ANA pnluy tho
fnrHt ride and ErnuNVat sCpuUry boo colorado
iur full information call on H. CIV. hallway
ageut or
", q. BAILEY, q, a. brown.
q, a Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. salt Lake Clt4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
NSuMPTI0

To TINS EnUoR-P Please inform your read
ers that havo "a poi!tlyo remedy for tho
above nomi disease. by ~ Timely uso
thousands oi hopeless 'nses have boon por,
mnnenily cured. shall ba plll 90 send
two bottles oimyromriy froo tuuuy ufyuu
gead'n Who hnNn consumption N thry will
,endmet their eSpre sand post u0lcouddr,ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Holiday scientific excursions nrn hc-
iur introduced into ltuaulan schools.
This summer. fur Instance. NIFTY pupils
uf the Ekutcrinudur gymnasium viii
mnkc % mountain trip ~ hfty days.
collecting natural history specimens
aud othnuuaphical data, taking pho-
tormphH. HkgtchlnE. and Ectung lh"
physical benefits ~ life In thu pine
forests OF the Caucasus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
hardness. aud containing minute art
nclal rubips

nclm rublts
Tho efficacy Of harmless preventive
incubation ns means " stopping the
spread of dIrhthcrla haa been aauaf1u-
torlly tested uy DR. Karmnu in iliu-
gnrilu NINfr. I'm the previous i've
months nearly 20 per cent Of the VII
layers had u.0u attacked and eight had
ma. eiv NOT hHvlug Boon subjected to-
serum treatment Amous the ~ chill
drcn on whom preventive incubation
WIS tried there was. during the next
two months. un case of dlphthorin. Hl-
though thl epidemic continued IN SUE
rounding vllur"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Az INCONSISTENCY.

Every now and then an indignant woman
rises to protest in speech or sits down TO protest
in writing against the vile habit or indis0linl'
nate expectoraton. No logic or eloquence -
needed 70 make out her case and she always
scores a point We earnestly hope that she VIII
keep on scoring for among the major Ills VI
urban existence there are few at once so mlser-
able and so needless as the one against WHICH
such protests are directed. Moreover. THIS Is Il
GOOD time to deepen the impression already
made We have not collected statistlcs Oh lHc
subject. but our impression is that the posting oL
prohibitory signs In streetcars by the boiru vi
Health has actually initiated reform winch
we cannot doubt Is destined 10 run full COURSE
and be glorlfed fer on In summers that We
shall not see II has been remarked, iurther-
more that the great American cuspluor IL Il icN'
prevalent object than of yore. ana us 'enueHO'
to isappear from places where II once Ho"i-
ished exceedingly Is attributed NOT 70 a growing
calousness on the part OF the purvcyor' ot' ~
diminishing demand And yet we evidence u
several senses proves that beings endowed Win
immortal souls still have much TO learn ABOUT NJ
least one of the common decencies Of life from
the beasts that Perish.
Our sympathies are all with the women who
have joined the anti-spittinS crusade. but we
wish they would not give brutal cynics chance
to say that they let subservience 10 the decEccs
of fashion impair the force OF their complaints
When "thp trailing garments Of the Night sweep
through her marble halls everybody feels that
II is the proper thing for them to do; but when
the trailing garments Of benighted woman swee?
through the streets OF NcwIorll il IS dreadful TO
think what they are gathering up. Fashion
never showed less discrimination than In de-
clarlnc that. whereas shOr. skirts were the
proper thing while Colonel WarinG kept the cay
clean, long skirts are Indispensable unoer the
Mccartney dispcnsation. We are far from say
inC that women who are apparently uniroubled
by the certainty of multfarious pollution have
no cause 10 shudder al a detail, but we do insist
that they weaken q position which might be alb
solutely mpregnabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PERSONAL.

Frciherr Won Clelchen RussTurrn. great grand
.on Of Schiller has recently been invited 10 WISH
Vienna by the German-Austriaa Literary society
Of that capital. He delivered lecture on Inc IN
fuence OF Women.
DR. Charles Neufed. the German explorer VINO
was rescued at Omdurman by the forces OF the
srdar If now in cairo. hard at work upon po't
Imprisonment among the Dervishes
When some one the other day suggested to SEN
ator Perkins Of California. that s29C0o0oo for the
Philippines would be almost s. n head for the m
habants he sac RETIRING 70 his exreTieneeb s as
would have raid s. 900 head Tor these R3@ b
the group when three jnnkS msnr r D S or
niles s9av While we waited no expected at
tack the wind came ard filed or topsls, and We
managed to get away.
Miss Ada L. Hartford daughter Of District
Judge Henford Of Seattle, has been placed at the
head Of he movement, an org citizens of the safe
Of Washinei on - purchase testimonial lot the
battle ship Oh a1Iia
The father OF Major Marchard is an old carpen-
ter. stn hale and hearty. dwelling az Tho.ssey, III
the Ain. and lie Is Vastly rroud Of his sons achieve
men,s. Young Marchand spent t~elveTonth at
the Tho.ssey college. and was then eve years with
O notary ~ his clerk His dream was to be- sol
der he wished 70 volunteer a. tne ase ~ esa,
teen. but ms mother Cpl o.ed he IDEA. 80 great
was young MaichaHd taste Tor nina 80,
What he was rs boy says his sister. ne mas
renamed jealous and energetic. Iia vas "'@ays
thoughtful and the reverse OF laxative heepHs
his plan. 20 himself
A German Newspaper announces that line Patti
viii next year make her 'farewell tour through
German when she vii aIpar IN seyeF ana Sf her
sagement 70 Baron Ro.f cederstrom has recently
been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BARREN ISLAND.

Mayor Van Wyck's recent vigorous demand
for the complete abatement OF the Barren Isl
ard nuisanccs meets with the hearty approval
Of all citizens who have from tine 70 time 10
breathe tho nos0me air from the establishments
there situated. 1t depends on the direction Of
the wind Just who those citizens are but 1t can
not be said that any section Of the Eve borou.hs
IS exempt from the affection. though Brooklyn
and Queens are doubtless the worst sufferer
In view OF the Mayors activity on The subject
and the possibility That some official acton mag
be taken for relief + il interesting TO notice the
views OF committee Of ten citizens who in
September examined Barren Island In behalf OF
the nti-Barrcn Island League.
The committee report that on approaching the
island they found the waters of jamaica Fay.
for hundreds of feet from the dock Of the New
York Sanitary Utilization Company black
mnrky and ill-smclng AZ the dock the stem, i
was almost unbearabc. and the pilinc was Gov
cred with green and greasy slime Of foul odor.
In front Of the factory were three uncovered
scows loaded with garbage which had been fcs-
lcrng in the sun for six Gays, owing to the
breakdown Of part OF the plant. In the factory
everything was foul-smeng The dgestcrs
open for the reception OF garbage were 70
heated as 10 volatilize part Of the contents and
send 1t 10 pollute the city air. The committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE MYSTERY or THE PYRAMIDS

The student of history who faithfully exam
ines the records of this eventful century. so soon
to close, WI be forcbly impressed with the
conlplexity Of the developments of engineering
and mechanical science in modern times. espe-
cially when he reviews the opinions and theories
OF archrOlogists concerning the primitive tools
and simple methods used by the ancients IN
constructing the great works whose remains
have w!tllstood the decay of centuries.
The latest contribution to literature along
these lines is 4 paper published by Mr.. Watkins
curator Of technology AZ tie National Museum
reference 70 which is made elsewhere. The pos
sible method for the building Of the great Pyra-
mids that Mr. Watkins advances commends it.
self for simplicity and practicabllity. and Is adj
mirably set forth by its author. who deserves
credit for the really original work he has done
in connection with this subject. The nineteenth
century has solved many problems that have
puzzled past ages and If 1t should wrest their
secret from the Pyramids 1t would add TO IT'S
record one more triumph.
There was q time when the belief In Srculo
sonlenti long before the time of Christ was al
most universal among investigators intent upon
solving the mysteries of the lost arts but To-Day
the ethnologist and the philologcr join hands
with the engineer to demonstrate that the an
Gent architect accomplished great things by the
wise use Of rudmenary appliances. May there
not be 4 lesson In these discoveries for the ar
chltects and engineers OF the future? Should
they not consider simplicity rather than COM
plexlty In the utilization Of the genorative
forces?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
INTRUDER II BANK OF ENGLAAD'
AT II O'CLOCK AT NIGHr-sus-
. - ,r,xo ~ ANARCHIST

Uncovered AT II O'CLOCK AT NIGHT-soS
PEcrEp OF BEING AN ANARCHIST
London Dec ia wretched. midd'e-agec' VIZ. VIZ.
locking man was discovered a; Il O'CLOCK 'o--s
IN tie Bank OF England. - which re mad H'~HAs
10 gain aG.n.ttance in some unexl ainea NAM
He offered as an excuse Tor his presence N -
ha,,, the statement that he wanted 70 cash
check aad made frantic resistance when taken INV
custody. ia,
In MS pockets were found loaded Fe'o'e'
dozen silver ana several eo.i foreign CONS aH'
some jewelry. The man speaks EngAsN wa"
foreign accent. and II Is suspected that ae :.
Anarchist When cues -!oned, he reiGsSi " 7ss
his name or 10 gay how entered the JAM "a
news Of his discovery spread rapidly ,hioupsaa ,hs
relgh Dor hood and a crowd quickly sur'ol"u'' Wv
entrance 20 the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

In ordering the dlsba. rnent Of a lot OF pen
sion lawyers. and for1d6ing them 10 prnct
before his department. the Secretary Of the H.
terrier meets the views Of the public at large
and performs an act OF delayed Justice The
fate Of the preliminary squad thus dropped
overheard assureAly awaits others Of their kind
OF equally faCitious practices and there is no
doubt anywhere that applied to their dosorv-
ings nobody qu1liicd to render judgment will
pronounce II f. mis0t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

General Wheeler denies that the Democratic
party IS opposed to increase OF the Army.
~ any rate there IS one Democrat who doesn't
onpose #. bat has greatly promoted 1t. When
zoe" Wheeler pat on the uniform again the
Army Was increased by the equivalent Of about
ten tnousan nd mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
VIII the Legislature turn n deaf

condemned. VIII the Legislature turn dear
ear to the verdict OF the press and to the sehti,
ment Of all decent people in this community
Can It be possible that Republican Governor
and Republican Legislature Will hesitatc Ill
putting a stop to these six-day contests!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
DR. HOWARD A. JOHNSTON To 80 fAS'0'
HE WILL SUCCEED DIR. THOMPSON At THE AADf

HE Wild SLNNEEU lJII lfIN7"II ~ ~
SON AVENUE P2EssyTERIA| cHOF'h
The successor Q. TIE Rev. Or Charles l. nom
son az castor Of the Madison Avenue Ires'!"
Church. az Ma5ison-aVe. AMI Fitty-'hrd,sr' ~
Zee, chosen. The new pastor S TIE Kew -.
Howard Asrsy. Johnston. pastor OK the For'y'n.s
Street Presbyterian Church. o. Chicago -.
Thompson retired from the pastorate 70 oeS ~.
sscre,arv OF the Presbyterian Board 81 EoHss. nsv
sions Dr. Johnston is expected 70 assume "'' "
pastoral duties In about = month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Contury-old Tom Storms. Of the Warwick
Woodlands and Greenwood Lake who put the
first sack bass into that forest-Clrdled mere,
and 1fty years ago 1shsd and hunted WIKI
Frank Forester. the literary discoverer OF that
sylvan paradise. Is just dead. near the place
where he was horn and where h. had lived
continuously almost since the DAYS when George
Washington was President. and when Orange
County. WITHIN which his abode in
GUIDED was mere celebrated as a range for deer
than FOR herds Of Holstcin Jersey and Guernsey
COWS. aa II Is at the present time. Old Tom"
was OF no National or international fame. but
enjoyed much local celebrity. and outlasting
the re',nues OF ilustrlous patrcrs-Senators
JUDGES Chancolors. Governors and the ike
when he used TO pilot through the woodland
and over the wave. row falls on sleep. surviv-
ing only In tradition and posterity. black
bass ought to be scuIptured on the stone where
his name. his years spelt by the unlettered
muse. tho place Of fame and clegy supply; whose
makes two black bass TO grow where but one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Good radiance to the latest six-days abom'na-
ton at the Garden. Would 1t were not only the
latest, but the last!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Slow transit to rapid transit seems still 10 be
tie rule.

The treaty az peace was signed yesterday.
but peace IL not all that IS desired The Christ
mas season calls for goodwill as well That
should follow close upon the peace, and II Will
not he the fault of this Nation II II does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PRESIDENT TGLESIAS GOES 10 f"a'''
SURPRISED AT TIE GREATNESS OF THE rN''f'
srArEs-HE WILL RETURN ~ FEBRrAKN'

=
srArEs-HE WILL RETURN ~ FEBRrARN'
Presiien, Rafael Isesas 0, Costa Ri'a "Ao W..
his retinue has neen the guest % the tntei S'a-
since November 60 sailed yesterday FOR France =.
the steamship Ia Gascoene. Among those W."
were at the French Line pe- yesterday mornr'
20 see him eff We're his brother Ricardo anu -
Juan J. VEoa. ConsC-Ceneral o. Costa Rica 70 Wv
United States $500,
Before the liner sailed Preslicr: Is'cs'as saa 90
lie was much pleased Win the cordial reception :,
lad received IN This country. This was Ms ~
visit 10 the Repu6l.c o. North America. ana a.
though he had studied It's area maps a, home ="
had really only 4 vague idea OF It's wondeElu, ~
Neloplnent and Initiated resources Inc ~ r,-.
stranger travels through IT, he added. Ns INV"
suror!sed he becomes a. rs greatness. ,..,.A
and he viii spend some time In Paris then GONE
England re ia on = s'x month"; vacation. a AMY
poets 10 Re back in the United states by !,
1850. on his retGrn he viii travel from Na'''
California. ,.,.rx
Pre-. dent Mckinley has treated me- very xina.,
said President Teiesias. ard through the press
fend him my best regards to-day.
Mr. VAN WYCK OPENS An OFFICE HIKE
Ex-Jus,ice Augustus Van wyck. the ce'ea,e.
Democratic candidate FOR Governor has openeo
law Office In the singer Building. AZ No iss b'oar
way, and has informed his friends that no E,
resume the practice OF law there alone M \,
friends say he decided that he could DO oett@ "
himself than In partnership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

or none grew before deserves well OF posterity'
and Of such was "Old Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

With "cofTn-cars" and soft-coal smoke--poor
BROOKLYN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The second OF the musical mornings OF A.oe''
Morris Ba2by will take place at lilo cI0cH u
morrow in the grand ballroom OF the WaicoTt-As-
.or,a N-oe Semhrich OF the Metropolitan opera
House Company, VIII sing and OXIDE Naslh' '~e
,-iclints, vii. uiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Miss Mary c. Blanchard. under the patronage
Of Nj. william Reynolds Brown. Irs. William
c. squle. Mr. william g. Brown. Mrs. Huss
Peters. Ms Harrison c. Cavity Mrs. Lewls I.
Brown. Ms c .. ok. Mrs. Seha amer. Mrs. 4.
and Mrs g. B. squier Will hold exhibition a,
tnoroc' ries 1T TIE Murray H Fofcl on WsAnes.
day ard Thursday rext. non. uLiiI :. N. To-,
VIII " served at 4 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Frciherr Won Celchen Russwurnn. greai srahn-
.on Of Schiller has recently been Invited 10 WISH
Vienna by the German-Austrian Literary society
of that capital. He delivered lecture on Inc IN
fuenCe OF Women
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
John ". BTsidsnthal Talks
SAYS CANDIDATE STANLEY has
SLANDERED HIS STATE

Ne WOald not Tots for Any Nan Vho
Talks That way Abeut Kansas He
Shows What Ciass OF Men axe Paying
Their Debts.
81 would not vote for any man,
POpulist, Republican or Democrat,
who talks about Kansas as Stanley
does said John Breidentha1 q few
days ago.
At his meeting at Topeka Mr.. Stan
ley said: When that splendid citi-
zen, John Breidenthal. gets into the
voting booth and is there alone with
his conscience and his pencil, be win
TOte the Republican ticket"
This statement Of Mr.. Stanley has,
aroused the indignatiOn Of Mr.. Breid-
snthaL ''Ihave no use for any man, .
continued Mr.. Breidenthal," who VIII
say that the POpulists OF Kansas are
responsible for the evil reputation Of
the state / want to say to you,
and If 1 see Mr. Stanley 1 VIII tell it
to him, that it is not the POpulist
party that has given Kansas a bad
reputation, but the people that are
lying about the POpulist party. I
know Why the Republicans have lied
about the POpulists. When the
POpUhsts won and took the govern
ment OF the state for two years the
Republicans stood on their creditors
on a proposition that they could not
pay their debts until what Stanley
calls the blight Of POpulism' had been
removed from the state. They sim
ply took advantage OF these two
years 50 that their debts would be
outlaWed. 1 want to say to Mr..
Stanley that when he insults the
POpHlists OF this state he is insulting
h. col rnr -
not the rspudiatiOnists. 1 can 20
with him in every county of this
state, including his own county and
city, and prove to him that a ma
lOF1ty Of the debt-payers are POpu-
uSbss or men who are in sympathy
with the POpulist idea Of bringing
about these reforms that viii enable
them to remove the burden Of debt
'hF. Stanley says that 'POpUIism
had It's birth in short crops he
does not know what he is taking
about. The POpuIistsH first success
was IN 1892, when Kansas had the
largest wheat crop in the history OF
the state He says that pOpulism
was the product Of bad times, when
discomfort and distress prevailed.
l want to tel him that pOpulism was
born under the administration Of
Benjamin Harrison, and the Repub-
licans told US in 1896 that the admin
istFatiOR Of Harrison was the most
prosperous administration in mod
ern times These are things that are
fresh in our minds. If Republican
politicians would quit lying about
pOpulism I do not believe that Kan
sas would have the reputation that
it has. But lies won't deceive the
people Of the United States much
longer about Kansas. Kansas is
cOntradiCting those lies in q way
that is effective and I'm a way
that is convincing. The people Of
the United States realize that with
POpulists controlling the state the
people are paying of more of their
debts than any time in the history
Of the state. I have no patience
with any candidate that insults the
people who raise the crops, dig the
mines, raise the stock and produce
the wheat that pays the debts and
redeems the credit and the honor Of
n -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28

Mr.. Stanley, the Republican candi-
date for governor, in a recent speech
said in substance that Webb McNa1
has done no more, as superintendent
Of insurance, than any other one Of
his predecessors. Mr.. Stanley is Ger
tainly either densely ignorant on this
subject or else he knowingly speaks
falsely. From the early history OF
this department insurance cOmBa-
MES have been allowed to send an
agent out, whose duty has been to
negotiate with the insured who meets
q total loss, Offering to pay =, so or
% per cent Of the face Of policy, and
On refusal to accept such settlement
the insured Is told that he VIII have
to sue the company. Thousands Of
pOliey-hOldeTs have thus been bull
dOzed into a settlement, fer the rea-
son that they had an aversion to
going to law, no doubt on the theory
that in a majority Of cases the latest
purse wins. Stanley knows that
McNall is the first insurance supeFin-
6endent that has made any attempt
to put a stop TO this practice en- the
part Of insurance companies, with
what success the people Of Kansas
are well aware Mr.. Stanley won
ders why AIcNall has gained so much
national fame for enforcing Repub-
Hcan law. 1t may be revealed in the
fact that McNail Is the first man in
this Office that a so, geo bride would
not work On.-kirWin IndePsnd0nt.