davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Chicago. sept. IA rohber entered
the nlilon OF Joseph Kerane. az i4O
Slate street, and polr,lng a revolver
under the nose NJ Ward Fish, the man
ager ~ the place, demanded tbs con-
tents ~ the cash drawer, Fish showed
nghi ana was shot twice. Hts wounds
Will prove fatal The robbor ran from
she place, but was captured by Offoer
Lacy. He was Identified as James
Caldwell, who about tw0 weeks ago
was In the employ u large Wholesale
drug house In this city. He was dis
charged on account OF dull trade and
turned hlFhwayman. because, az he eN-
pressed ". u could set 70 work ami
my family had 20 live" He COME ssed
70 several robbaries committed within
tho Lax two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Louisville, Sept. i-unv. pradiov win
start the hospital trains 10 Chlelatnau.
- ana newport News TO bring homo
the sick kentucky H1idie-a al those
camps on Saturday.
Aiicr several banks had refused 10
loan the state the money necessary 10
gqulp the trains. the Ftnte treasury
helnE empty. tho governor secured the
tipnai Bank NJ Frankfort. n. ". Wi.
llhma Viii have charge Of the train 10
NcNunft New. which viii get the
sick inca In the Third Kentucky, while
pr, =. Janos Will have charge nf the
Train 20 chlcknmaurn. whcrc the Sec
ond Kentucky IL stationed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Cleveland. o.. Sept. i.-Oeneral Man
aver fchulr Of the American Steel a
Wire company issued an ultlmatum to
the strikers Al the American mill to-
day Ia which he nayHi
I'VE are going 10 run this mill aud
we are going 10 run Il full before long.
The Jobs are there II the old men want
them, ana " they do not they must
stand aside and see others take their
places The American steel 4 Wire
company is paying more than III COM
will remain az II ~, We will not COM
promise, We VIII not receive COM
mitteo % tho strikers. neither Will We
submit 10 arbitration"
The strikers show no sign OF weak
cning. Indeed they claim 10 be more
sanguine than ever Of ultimately vim
nlng out IN the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Manchester. y. H.. sept. THAT
portion ~ che Manchester cotton mills
which has blen running on half amo
since the latter part N April viii re-
sumo ~ full simc schedule on Monday
morning next, About 30 N the $50,
looms which have been running AZ al
ternate works are % be- gupped per-
mansntly. Thus, while many n the
operatives go back 10 a good times"
Sfhl dulc u smaller number are not 90
80 hack az all II II eXplalned that the
markc, u better for one fiyle OF the
Manchester cloth than u Il Tor another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

8 army on his stan. A new feature Of
ih1 grand electrical display added Co.
day is 90 take iha form of gigantic
cros1 In white electric ilrhis 60 run the
full length Of one ~ the city blocks.
LISTERS havu been fcclived from noted
electricians over the country stating
their lniew.i0n N coming here 20 Wit
niEs the electrical display.
Letters were received today from
the Grand commanders of Maine. Ala
nlma' W1ahlngi1n und Arkansas. en-
ulrlng The peace Jubilee feature and
promising large attendance from their
respective sasaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
rnr NEW rorIo.
me ir'nehmsu Have an In,ere.,in. scan.
dai to pls,us. Now.


uSsH lorlt Sepl Ia special to She
r'.',t' ll'H ltfIs dtys. Everywhere
IN * ~ discussing she new phases
VIA l.lIua affair Nobody knows
.a.n elrylnesd n cslensl Henyy'.
80 80 ,lsiN Sat his clnfesslon dos moi
Dr.,, ~, ~ eatF, on the other hand the
vl.t,r T., npplttgrs lselare thai a re-
MI ~, h.s lfiN Ia NOW lnrvIuble. In
tAnrv ~ thgre II an air an hasd-
nlss me anair has become a sort M
ab5,,, Y, fspple can no iongsr fails
ever. Frar'Y' Upon one thing. how
Ion ara ,tin'liph 1f all shades III ouin-
raae1ili,, "a thaf Colonel Henry's
erlmin,f. 10. hecessafliy either In
Dryfus urt sentfll staff or acault
Ia ~ shnag 49, however Il doea do,
NOR ssarchlss n .hs AFFAIR needs far
Neslv,d. PROVING than " has yet
rls S9', .l Henry 10 ma, 49, ,..
IT, e rom The ranks IT, ih ~ VIZ h a.,
f9sr K. typr OF non.c1mmi.slnn.n ~
m.,r, iN.a' according Ia Fseneh 49,, ~,
nr.i Nv Nlan who Ia a dlariniinarlan
ena ~ Nhl all tn dime ,,is "~,,,s.
inter.9, 'houghi u MS dirfy In al.
Drfyf,. w lhe country 4, MIN III
he ae' lhilafAn 90 an snd amh No.
men, n'nsiy fabricated me as'n.
fus M, N.net his chlef th,t nr,.,'-
IL ne 'ele,d the indlyldnai Ia" sn,,' Dr's y,
thIg Wy, = and 30 fdmh. In ~ wb,s =,
makss ~ vas oohvI6,ci Wh,i
aad 10 az .ai',er worse. ali Inc ohitfs
dleumentt VIZ "a e,nmlne lhe otislnai
ncl0n, is go, az thess We're found insuf.
eulpsMl'N lnNlncs them u pr.vfu.'e
be 'ihs Xxx \ revision would seem "a
heads n N '.set possible. But eor tho
ithemsslvss 10 I n. oihe, % have allows a
h'H's that pr.yiaass , Wa. p siI, their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Pana, H.. Sen. i.-John Mitchell. ma
tionni vice president Of the Union mine
workers. received telephone message
from Springfield today Informing hun
that Injunction proceedings forbidding
tho operation Of the springride mine
until a fre boss N secured and until
the air passage connecting with the
Psnwel shaft Ia repaired, has begun At
Tyiervilie.
All the directors q he sprlngsids
company have been served with n notice
10 appear In court Monday. Eighty
six Mount Olive and stanton miners
arrived here and smaller denchments
nom other points are coming In by
ryery train The leaders declare Are
arms will not h. used. but nearly all
the union miners are armed, and q
demonstration would hardly avid
leading 10 bloodshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

New Tim. MINI, Sept. i.-F1rnt Lieut.
Louis Mueller 81 the 18th Minnesota
sick furinugh. died AT ihU h,fnc Of his
brother today. when h. arrived here
he wa unable 10 walk and 90 weak
that he could hardly speak. This was
supposed 10 have been due 10 thu long
trip. hut the fever became more and
more severe with every hour and today
he succumbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Los Angeles, Cat, Sept. ~. n. New.
berry, chairman u the local war board
SOLDIER len on the overland this morn
Ing Tor Washington Ills object h. 10
secure the muHtering out Of the Seventh
regiment. California volunteers. lie has
recently returned from san Francisco.
and despite the assertions % Col Der.
~ who commands the regiment. he be-
lleves the rank aud iile desires the mus
ferlur ntIt M once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Washington. Aug. ai.--Four Arms o..
forcd bids Tor the three new battlcshlps
authorized by the last Congress. The
lowest hid Of each for any type u one
vUecl follogsi
Newport News shlphullding company.
Newport News. Va. 800 900.
Cramps, Philadelphia. s2.650.O0O.
Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
ts.GItooO.
Dialogue a Co. t2.st0o0O.
Many details Of construction viii ng-
uro In the awards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Washington, Sept. 1.-The oticial an
nounoomcnt was made today that the
Interest on the four per cent United
States bonds, due october lft, Will be
anticipated. The coupons VIII be paid
OF September 10Th, on the presentation
and Interest checks on the registered
bonds will be son out September goth
for Immediate payment. The early pay
ments are due to the largs amount OF
money In tho treasury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Seattle. wash. Sept. i.--Dr. 4. r.
ADAMS o. New York. wa arrived here
Tucaiey from Alafki on she steamer
Roanoke, was declared irtunc yeHilr-
Jay Adams was ono VI the glfgler
that had a iarNc Amoung ~ sold stolen
90 ~. Michael ana u y Thought ihli
broodlng over II unhlngci his mind. 10
" stated chat Adams represented
Chicago ayn1lcats Ia Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

corunna, Spain. Sept 1.-The spanish
transport lsla de Panay from Santiago
de cuba about Aug 20 has arrived here
with a detachment Of the surrendered
lns the voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

chickamnuRa, National Military Park,
sSsnn.. Sept 1.-The Third corps head
nunrters. divisions headquarters, dlvis-
Ion hospitals and ambulance corps ieavs
camp Thomas tomorrow for Admission
Ala. The r1glmcnta OF the First div
istnn ~ the corps win also begin nov
ing tomorrow. II Will be impossible 10
~ All he regiments of the corps out
thls week. but they VIII r. handled ne
andy as possible and viii probably all
he zone BY Tuesday or Wednesday "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
wisconsin popull.ts.

Milwaukee. Sept. The Popullst
state convention today nominated John
~ shlndler oof Milwaukee FOR secretary
OF state. and NJ ~, Craig 20 Alulcwan-
ago Tor superintendent " public In
struction. The convention then took a
recess 90 await action on tlie question
0f fusion by the Democratic state cons
yentlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
q. A. u. rate. Demo,.,l..d.

Chicago. sat l-ufapi Army rates
from st. Paul to Clnoisnau have been
utterly dcmorailxod The agreed rate
was sist0 for the round trip The
Omaha road has given notice that ow-
Ink to the secret cuts u IA competitors
u viii make a tit rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Manila. Sept THE United States
transport Sc Paul has arrln-..- hele
from aln Francisco and reports an
well on board. The lighthouses IN the
sauthsrn Philippines nave been re-ss-
tlbnsA.1,
/, Is reported that the religious or
ders are selling thelr properly 70 a
Heagkong syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
Arm, OF ~. Potomac.

NiaREa Falls. N. Y, Sept. MANY
distinguished members 0f the society
81 the Army Of the Potomac are here
10 attend the Twenty ninth annual re-
o'clock the representatives Of the ar
ferent corps held their annual meetings.
These meetings were followed by buhl-
ness melting OF the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Bristol, Ems. Sept i.--f1re here to.
day Quilted several warehouses aud
|olhsr buildings Including "a great Col
ainn hall, whrrv the trndes union con
Eress has been holding its sessions and
which contained magnificent organ.
Tho loss IL etimatcd at $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

capotown. Sept i.-Mf. Cecil Rhodes.
the former premier of Cape Colony, has
been elected 10 represent Bcfkiey West
In the Cape parliament lie was re-
tnrnol By a largo mlllrliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Ia telegram was
received In this city today from Mar
rnganueit Pier. stating that Miss Win
nle Davis who vas recently operated
on for appendicitis 10 dying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

London. Sept. i.-Blanche hooseven
the American auihuress, u serlousi3 w
10 this city. suffering from a comphce
tl1n u disorders. including prhn
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

~. Joseph, Mo-. sept Estate Sem
aiur Arthur W brewster of this city
was nominated for CpnArem by the Re-
publican convention held at Rockport,
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Yerlngion, New, Sept Lon wednes-
day night the assay Office of the Wilson
Leaehiur plant az Pine Grove, was des-
troyed BY Ore. Loss $500 No Insure
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

New York. Sept. 1.-The ambulance
ship shlnnecoct, with sii sick soldiers
on board arrived here today from Mon
tauk Point Only about twenty Of thu
men are ven enough 10 be- granted fur
iougha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

rnE EVENING PAPER 10 The
PAPER or TO-DAY. THE MORN
ING PAPER is THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY :
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08

A basty survey of the cavern someN
what reassured me, and remarked,
with satisfaction. that the hands Of
Burlington were unstained save for the
patches of fungus, that his clothing
bore no evidence of committed crime,
that his features even were calm and
peaceful. Bending over his PROSTATE
body in the sorest perpleXity heard
n welcome football, and an instant later
Demetrius stood beside me.
"Mark?" | stammered. Have you
seen Mark?"
'IIe is with his mother" he replied,
coolly. Then he too bent down and
gazed steadily into the face of his en-.
emy
"IIe is not dead, Mr.. Livingston"
The fellow asked no questions. He
accepted the situation with eXtraor.
dinary stoicism.
"Ho is very badly injured" IA
swered, curtly-"I fear fatally"
what are you going to do?" lie
whispered.
DO? Why, get him out of this-at
once"
lie laid a heavy finger upon my fore
arm.
"Mr. Livingston" - his hot breath
stirred the hair upon my temples-"Mr.
Livingston, the tide is coming in"
The diabolical suggestiveness of the
words palsied my tongue.
"The tide is coming in" he repeated,
slowly, horrid smile upon his clean
cut lips.
1t would be wise, reflected, to ignore
his meaning.
"Ycs," ! returned 1--WE have not a
minute to lose. Take his feet, Demetri-
us. Luckily, we are strong men,"
But Demetrus folded his massive
arms and stood erect.
Take hold, man."
"No."
Then, with a startling change of fa-
cial expression, very petard of words
exploded, thunderclap from a sullen
cloud. This was his enemy, his mas
tcr's enemy, whom destiny had deliv-
cred into our hands. He had been
struck down with foul murder in his
heart. lie deserved to die. lie should
have died at the han9ipan's hands a
score of years,ago. If Wq succored him
now, and i'll came of it, the blood
OF the innocent would be upon oul
heads.
All this and much more, with amaz
ing nucucy and vehemenee.s When be
had finished speaking, theplash of wa
ter mingled family with the. echo o.
his concluding words. A wave, the her
aid of the incoming tide, had broker
with sullen murmur upon the, rocks out
side.
81 have heard what you say. Fortht
sake of your long years offaiihful serv
ice shall try to forget shat has passed
Take hold"
NO" said he, for the second time.
[To &c Continued
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08
playful West Indian senIs.

The water in the pool containing The
West India seals, at the aquarium, runs
off through pipe four or five inches in
diameter, whose opening is in the floor
Of the pool, at one end. When the valve
below has been opened the seals take de.
light in stopping the flow Of water. The
smaller seal, particularly, finds pleas
ure in this, plugging up the opening
with its nose. 1t fairly humps itself in
its efforts 10 do this, and ii holds on a:
long as it can hold its breath. Then il
comes up TO breathe, and then down il
goes again, once more to plug up til,
pipe. Occasionally the bigger sea
plugs up the intake opening at the othel
end of the pool in the same manner.--
y. y. SUI.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08
PHILOSOPHER CORRECTED.
benjamin Franlslin's Experience
with u Wig Maker

BENJAMIN Franlslin's Experience
with II Wig Maker.
When Benjamin Franklin went to
Paris as the representative of the re-
yolted American colonies, he had to lie
presented 10 the king. and it was mat
ter Of some solicitude with him how he
should array himself for that ceremony.
lie was anxious rot to be considered
lacking in respect for the French court
where much formality regarding dress
vas observed; but he knew it would
be an affectation for so simple rcpub'
lican as he was to initiate the court
dress. lie decided, therefore, and wise
ly, to appear in n plain suit of black
velvet, with white silk stockings and
black shoes.
Nevertheless, he deemed it best TO
make one concession to the French
fashion of the time by wearing wig -
something which he had not been ac
oustomed to 90. He ordered of wig
maker the largest one the man had
and in season for the presentation the
man himself brought the wig and sri
about trying it on.
But do all he could, the man could moi
squeeze the wig on the philosopher
head. lie tried and tried, and also cs
sayed to convince Franklin, against thi
evidence of his senses, that the wig wa
fit. Finally Franklin said:
81 tell you, man, your wig is not large
eLough."
Upon this the Frenchman threw th.
wig down in rage.
Monsieur" he said, that is impos
sible. 1t is not the wig which is toe
small. 1t is the head which is toe
large
Accepting the rebuke as deserved
Franklin went to the presentation with
out any wig, and found there that th'
simplicity Of his dress and the honesty
and candor of his manners won hin
moro esteem at the court than any con
cession to fashion could possibly have
done.-Youth's Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08

low the horizon, the day dying fast
and the short spring twilight stealing
swiftly from landward.
Scramblng across the rocks, |
scanned anxiously the semicircular
cove in front of me. No human being
was in sight, Hurrying on, ! struck
again the sand, and on it the footprints.
These / followed to the mouth of the
Pirates cave. There-where the peb-
bles hid the tracks-the spoor was lost.
My worst suspicious were realized.
listened intently for the murmur OF
voices. Then, slipping Off my shoes,
stepped noiselessly forward. My right
hand gripped the stock of pistol
which Cat the urgent request of GerardD
carried habitually in my pocket. The
cave had two chambers, an inner and
an outer, the latter lighted by small
aperture in the roof. / remembered,
with n sudden gust of hope, that it was
possible to crawl through this aperture
and regain the cliffs above. I had per-
formed this feat myself Mt much per-
sonal Inconvenience, but Mark made lit
tie of it. Here, then, was n loophole Of
escape.
The silence, acccntuated by the drip
and tricklc of water, was horrible. A
more appropriate stage setting for a
tragedy could scarcely be conceived.
The danls walls, slimy with fungoid
growth, harbored no echo. What
nymph, indeed, would haunt so fearful
grot? The pools of water courted
blood-staincd hands. And in the deep
crannies and assures were hiding places
for hecatomb Of victims.
am no coward, but horror smote me
in the face. ...t.
AS glded in the shadows to the en-
| trance of the inner chamber / heard a
peculiar nose-a fretting of garments
against rocks. Pistol in hand, plunged
forward. High up, crawling painfully
across jagged rocks, was Burlington;
but where was the boy?
Haiti" cried, sternly.
The sound of my own voice startled
me; and itstartled the mailman above
lie turned suddenly, graspcd helplessly
at the Shiny walls. lost his hold and
crashed headlong to my feet. lie had
fallen in the most awkward possible
place, 4 rift between two rocks. For
the moment every feeling was ban.
ishcd save that of pity; but how to ex
tricate him passed my understanding
lie lay, senseiess upon his'hack. The
trapezius,, muscles had borne the brunt
of the shock pnd saved him a broken
neck: but in the nature of things he
must have suffered very grave inierna
injuries. But the catastrophe added
fuel to the flames Of my anxiety or
Marks account. Had lie csc pei
through the hole in the roof? or--l
dared not finish the sentence.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08
WITH THE LARK.

Ifpt.
,Chasins tS tSr sorrow and dawr is for low
!DarSns the troubles that fret and nd 10y,
9s sons LOT signing and daylight for
eery and .;ehaste the strai, ho,u,,,.
d. :, and strong. - 9s'''"' heartleit
me me night through. though moan in
"Se.m Isrt the morning to sing with the
p ,an,. an.the midnight, the rain whips tho
"9SnpS Bnt y, ana sadly the wood-splrit prieves
s,,,e Tneh Inc first hue of dawn tints the
shall shake out my wings like the birds
and be dry '''e va u9
n ss9uS 2, iike, the rain drops, I erieved
ahr ongb sthedarky, !, Il \ .,
,, Ian,. wake IN the morning to sing with the
Sn the high hills Of Heaven, ID 50 some morn
"heie the famSsha1l notsgrieve thro' the
,r, ieavest6Eth& tree y a,I ~,
mere my heart shall be glad for the pain
have known,
or my nand shall be clasped in,the hand
Of my own; "''''''
anu though life has been hard and deaths
pathway been dark. N
snail wake in the morning To sing with
the lark i'~l y! "N''
Paul Dunbar. in Outlook.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08
Hn1y lie HeIned Her.

"Allow me-" said the young woman
who was being sued for divorce, ito
thank you most sincerely for what you
have said about me in the paper"
The reporter thought at first that
she was indulging in sarcasm at his cX-
pense, but concluding, finally, tnat she
was sincere. he replied:
81 don't know why you should thank
me. have taken no pains to suppress
any of the testimony that has been Of
fered against you. | have published all
that could be put into type, and some OF
it has, must admit, been pretty
"Oh, bother the testimony she in
terrupted. II don't care anything
about that. You made me move in good
society," I've been trying for years to
move in good society, but never could
do IT, until you came to the rescue. Ae'
cept my thanks, won't you"-Cieve'
land Leader,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-08
CHAPTER ".

She fled homeward, seeking sanctu-
airy like some hunted creature. Ny first
impulse was to follow and console, but
duty and curiosity nailed me to the
spot From the shadow of the cypress
fence ] could see Burlington, myself
unseen. He strobe past, looking
neither to the right nor to the left,
walking as man walks when he has
his goal in sight. l waited, thinking
hard; thenI returned to the house.
Nancy met me as passed the thresh-
old. Her sweet face was puckered and
lined by anxiety. Mother" she gasped,
"is so ill., Please come to her at once, |
am frightened"
entered the parlor. Upon the couch
lay Mrs. Gerard. Her eyes were closed;
her breath came and went in short
gasps; her pulse was rapid and feeble
At my suggestion Nancy left the room
to procure some aromatic spirits OF am
monia Before she returned Mrs. Ge-
rard opened her eyes.
''Mark," she murmured, family
"where is he? This faintness win pass;
but my child--Mr. Livingston, find my
childp
humored her instantly, fearing hys-
terra. The sight of the lad, reflected
would still her poor futtering heart
more quickly than all the drugs in
| Christendom. Mark, of course, was with
| Demetrius. had left the two at the
iback of the house, building small
sloop upon plans furnished by me. The
Greek was no mean mechanic, and Marl
had proved an enthusiastic apprentice
Demctrius found busily at work, but
The boy was not with him.
| The impassivity Of the Greek, as / re