davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

lockers. while the farther edges were
dnrkly friuged By hopeless and hungry
poverty During all the week the
senoritaa are never allowed 20 30 out
alone: but are kept under rigid re-
ptraiut. constantly watched and always
accompanied by their elders or by
servants In their walks 60 church and
about town This system Of supcrvi-
sion would be intolernhly irtsomc to
the mothers and guardians Of the girls.
" marriage were not arranged for them
at very early age At i3 or 10 n
Cuhana IL supposed 90 be ready for
marriage. and a match Dr. made for her
hv her parents ais soon uF possible.
Meanwhile. during the transition stage,
she Is not allowed to- mako any male
ncuuaintnucea- unless II be- Ht long
range. through the medium ~ fan and
handkerchief communication. Hut
though Rent under guard during six
DAYS ~ the week. on Sunday she is
trotted out and exhibited 90 ull comcrs.
The whole town goes tu see the show.
aud for hours go the unmarried women
tramp uu and down. displaying their
charms set M IN choicest rnud ana
gear. while hundreds Of Young men
inlr tho procession and exchange
rianccs and signals. u not words with
them and the mothers and chHpuruns
cnmplncrntly overlook the fnnno from
tho side benches This iu the cuban
Vanity Fair Girls uf ~ and 70 are
the bellies of the walk and the great
cuncourse of carefully dressed profuse-
IS powdered. roffumed and tooth pick
topd men watch them with cngor I'M
tcrcst FANNIE BRIGHAM Ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
Farmer Hopkins Evidence.
He TELLS ABOUT THE SUFFERING OF HIS
DAUGHTER.
A Victim Of Nervous Prostitution and Neuralgia
Saved After Her Physician Abandoned Hope

While IN the neiehborhood Of Rugby,
Indiana. recently, u reporter VA, told thst
Miss Clara Hopkins, daughter of Mr. Dennis
Hopkins, prominent farmer Of RsrthO.
lomew County. had been the subject Of q
remarkable transformation The reporter
decided TO Investigate and learn the par.
ticulars. lie was driven 10 Mr. Hopkins
splendid country home, where he had 40
interesting Conversation With that gentleman
regarding the Illness ofhs only daughter
" You have teen correctly Informed, said
Mr.. Hopkins. for Clara lie. indeed hal
severe siege She tried ". Williams Pink
pills Tor pait People and they dii her more
good than all other medicines together that she
ever took. A few boxes Of that medicine
accomplished the cure " n case in n few
months which had bahlc1 physicians for
years.
About three years ago her health began
90 fail, The doctor who attended her aid this
was caused by weak digestion. This produced
nervousness which vas accompanied by neu.
ralgic troubles. which At first vas located in
the nerves about the hear. OF course this
was dangerous location for any such trouble,
and she rapidly grew worse. notwithstanding
that the physician Wis treating her. This
continued till year ago last November, nt
which time she wa almost constantly confined
10 her bed
1.-THE neuralgia became gradually vofss
and finally she vas a confirmed victim 10 a.
Nervous prnstfation vet IN. and shc vss
soon all run down. Her blood was impure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

and wA,sry. and ncr complexion became Sal.
low AID c1loflcss. She hsd no strength, and
the least noise ufiisl,d her she vas - nsr.
yuus We hal another physician, and he
treated her steadily for year without dsiE<
her any good. ~ ftct, u seemed that she
was continually becoming worse. lie finally
gnve up tbs ease a. hopeless, and advised
us 10 get ". Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People f0r her. us he said that they were the
oaiy thing ,Na' 'souii h.nee' hrT.
~ procured q couple uf ho1es Of the rills,
aud f1uni that their USE helped her con.
sidetubly. She kept on taking them iii she
used about a dozen boxes. with tie result
that che was entirely we'll, aud since then
there has been no symptoms whatever. u her
old trouble. ". Williams Pink Pills are
certainly a wonderful medicine. which dii
wonderful r0yd in Clara's rnss. doing what
several physicaHa failed 90 accomplish"
Al the elements necessary 70 give new lie
and richness g. the hloul aud restore thautr.
cd nerves are couiaiuHd. iu q condensed
form, in " Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific Tor tfou.
ilrs peculiar 20 females such NJ suppress.
sions. irregularities end AL form. " weak.
mess. In men they effect n radical cure
IN all eases arising from mental worry,
nyerwnfL or svrssses " whatever nature.
nr William Pink Pills are sold In botes
never In loose bllkl Al ~ cents a box or sir
boxes for s. 20 and may he lad ~ AL drug.
rists. ~ direct BY mail from nf. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, " Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
Obligation, Of Citizenship.


In that never 90 hn forgotten I'D
dress delivered upon the field Of Gcttys-
burg Abraham Lincoln spoke these
words.
'lt Is rather for us 90 b. here dcjl-
Gated 90 tho great task remaining bee
fore a.. that from these hunorCd dead
we take increased devotion tu that
cause Tor which they gave the last full
mc1Hurc of devotion; that We here
highly resolve TINT these dead shall not
have died in vain. that this nation.
under God shall have n now birth of
freedom; and that government OF the
people. by the people fOf the people
shall not perish from the earth"
The men who laid down their lives
on that field or battle died that gov
eminent by thu people ana for the pro-
pic might not perish from the earth
They preserved what the fathers had
founded and had declared should be
perpetual. We have entered Into tho
ErrHt inheritance which they trans.
mittod 90 uH. Let us not forget Tor what
lt stands, neither let W. be- unmlndful
NJ what u cost " blood and treasure.
~ ~ for MS ana flr the generations that
shall como after ua. as We think 81 all
the houurOd Il .nd NJ the Republic. 81
Washington. Hamilton jefferson and
sherman ana the glorious men who
Kept them company. 10 dedicate our.
selves to a nohlor citz-nshlp.
"God 81 the nations. known OF old.
Lord Of our Tar nunE battle line.
Beneath whose awful hand We hold
pomlon over palm and piue3
Lord God ~ Hosts De with uR yet.
Lost we forget. lest We forget"
Failure 90 meet the obligations ~
citizenship led pomoHthouaH. their
greatest orator 90 rehuke the Athpn-
innH IN words that have not yet been
forgotten. He said 60 them ~ you get
rid. an OF you. " the spirit ~ evasion.
n each man will show himself ready Ia
act wherever duty calls him and h. can
possibly render service Ca the state.
who has money Sslnr ady t,cuntribut,
n. he that Do % military age Co take tho
ncld; IN one brief word. n YOU are will.
ING TO depend On no one but you your
| selves ana viii give M each one ot
you hoping that h. can remain IDLE
while hla ncirhbDr does everything f0i
him. then I say you win come a. your
own" That would Boz indeed u glorIou.
state IN which each citizen performed
| without evasion an M the obligation
which citizenship imposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE IS,

see revenge forbidden. but not self
defense.
Bosweil-The Quakers say It Is. "Un-
TO him that smiteth thee ON one cheek.
offer him also the other"
Johnson nut stay, sir, the text Il
meant only 10 have the effect OF mod
Grating passion. u is plain that we arc
not 60 take IL In a literal sense. We
see this from the context where there
are other recommendation. which I
warrant you the quaker viii not take
literally; as. for instance. From him
that would borrow Of thee. turn thou
not away Let n man whose credit
o. bad come 10 quaker ana say,
"Wcll. sir. lend me hundred pounds "
hen fud him as unwilling as any other
man 80. sir a man may shoot the
man who invudcH his character us he
may shoot him II be attempts 90 break
Into his house. So In iiis. my friend
Tom Cumming the quaker. said he
would not fight hut he would drive an
ammunition cart. and We know that
the QunkrrH have sent flannel waist
coats Go our soldiers, 60 enable them
10 lght better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

fpecial corrcHpohdehce'
June 9Th. 1895.
This city Of the fiery name lies a
49,, way west from Santiago. but on
a. same side OF the island. Like
r,r,ez when he passed the way to thu
.,yousst of MeNico-according TO his
.hronlcier. Bernal Diaz-"we sailed at
.,,,ard. toward that part Of the hori-
,,n where the sun set" At least IL
,.sBed at hazard" when. few hours
after leaving santingo. We rounded
can. de cruz and skirted the bank Of
ppspa Espefanza Good Hope, ana
,,upd ourselves among the green Gays
of pocp Leguas. These are the In
rymerable lslets named by Columbus
,srbe Queens Gardens In the mazes
~ ,hich his carayals wandered aim.
i,ssly many days. Nowadays the reg
,i.r steamers take their course Far
sr,und them. In deeper water out OF
,tybt OF land. and probably that IN the
season why modern visitors TO cuba
seldom speak OF this most beautiful ana
,,toresting archipelago. For Ideal
,,urneylng In the Antilles, at a fayora-
ts season OF the year and whom time
d. mo object" by all means take "a
,.,sht or some local coaster ana stick
si,ae 10 shore. You viii wind IN ana
out a thousand biEhu and cover OF
trlufluccnt blue. whose silyery beaches
are fringed with cocoa. palms ana al.
vayu inland IL a glorious picture OF
,inud and mountain, the tranquil wa
49, you are threading shut on by green
,sists from the uncertain Caribbean.
Hardly had the dark Cobre range,
gtf-frhIng from Santiago tn Cape cruz
faded from Wow. before the Trinidad
mountains fpranE out ~ the mist "a
meet u.s. The latter ARE not 80 inn
nosing or 90 rich as the Cobrc heights
,,ith their picu Turquino. the highest
pelk In cuba and their eshauatless de-
uosit " copper and ltun-but arr much
more beautiful being dcnHely wooded
a. the clouds Tint veil their summltH.
Tho only city we pass II also called
Ia Trinidad. IN honor ~ the Hob
trinity. and IL one Of the oldest and
nuhlntest on the island. with famuui
and fertile valley ~ the same name be-
hind H. Than another iong line oI
mountains whose highest peak i Tucr
a.. aud hen. after while break In tn
coast line. a light house, and another
MORO reveals the entrance 20 Cicnfuc
gus hnrhor.
10 seems pity To take the romance
ont ~ any story Of the oldcn time
but sometimes the truthful chronicle
n compelled TO do it-aa In the urigli
~ The singular name Of Il " place. w
have an heard how II was bestowed ni
account " remark made by Colum
hlH. as h. Eildcd by IN his ,curaval
Tradition SAYS that when theNdHcov
frer CROSSED the wide bay 30 the east
ward, he suddenly saw before him u
HIrhtfail the flashing ~ many fires II
he forest that lined the shores and OK
claimed to his companions, Mira 10
Glen FueEOa' C'took' A hundrei
fraH''D For the Indians. who had be
come alarmed at the dolnEu ~ IN
white strangers az other points, wcr
warning their fellows farther alonE IN
mast In the direction the cnravals Wrr
taking. hy firing tall trees NJ danger
signals. but l am sorry 10 say ina
this was not the way OF u: nor was IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

lCanpllcd Tor Rochester Post.Es-
press1
4 ship 10 worse than q JAN. There h..
IN Jan. better air. better company.
better couvCnlpncy ~ every Kind. and
% ship has the additional disadvantage
Of being In danger
There must. In the nrat place, BE-
knowledge, there must be mntsrlnlH' in
the second place. there must be- u COM
murd of words. In the thlil place,
there must be Imagination. 60 place
things ln such Views aa they are not
commonly Heen in, and boo the fourth
place. thcrr muu be presence " mind,
and resolution that ~ is not to De
overcome by failure: this last b. an es-
rcntlai requisite; for want NJ it many
people DO not excel IN conversation
wonder how should have any
| enemies. Tor do harm 60 nobody
Buswoll-in the first place. sir you
/ Will be pleased 20 rccollcct that you set
out with attacking the Scotch. 20 you
got a whole nation Tor your enemies
johnson why. I own thlt by my
! definition OF oats. meant 90 vex them.
I This definition was. "a grain which Ia
/ England lH generally given in horses.
| but In Scotland supports the people"
HpFweli-Pray. cir. can you trace
| the cause of your aniipathy to the
| Scltch7
IuhnHon=t cannot sir.
U0Hwell-Old Mr. Sheridan says n
/ was because they sold Charles the
/ FHrt
Johnaon-Thcn. slr. old Mr. sheridan
has found out a very good reason.
| a man cannot make bad use ~ his
money. 20 far aH regards society. n he
| do not hoard u: Tor N h. either spends
/ Il or lends II out. society has the hrne.
| IT, II " In general better 90 spend
money than 90 give n away Tor In
| duHtry b. more promoted hy spending
| money than by giving II away A
| man who spends his money u sure he
b. doing good with u; h. IL not sure
! when he gives Il away. A man who
spends ten thousand year viii do
more good than a man who spends two
thousand and gives away eight
A man may be so much ~ everything
/ that he u nothing ~ anything.
1ohnsun-I do not see. sir. that fight.
lnE Il absolutely forbidden In sCrlpturci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Judge: Little Mlke-Phwot IL con-
tortioniu7
cLubhorty-Honr thot. nnw' ucror-
rn. Vt looks a. II yurc Hchuolin' was
dnin' yes molghty little good. a COM
turtionirt " a man thot char-r.rgeH
more than IN lawful rate ay interest.
a. yes mnind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

4 man may he Va much ~ everything
that he II nothing ~ anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Iohnson-I do not see. sir. that light
lnF II absolutely forbidden In scrlpturci
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
BISHOP HURSTS KIND WORDS
METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS
AT SANTA BARBARA.
Mayor Burke Welcomes the Dele
gates to the City - Missionary
society's Anniversary
Observed. =
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 21.-The
annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for, the Southern CAL
ifornia district, which includes all that
territory south Of the north lines of
Fresno and San Luis Obispo counties,
opened at Grace Church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock with the administration Of
the Lords Supper. The church, which
had been beautifully decorated with
live oak moss, was crowded. The roll
call showed that with few exceptions
the 300 delegates were present. The
greater part Of them have brought
their families and consequently the city
is crowded.
Bishop John Hurst Of Washington. d.
c., presides over the conference. Bishop
Hurst ranks high as a scholar and a
thinker. His History Of Rationaiism"
has been famous for a generation. His
handbook, Outlines Of Church His
tory" is known throughout the church.
The most important work of his life is
that in which he Is now ensaged-the
founding of the American University
at Washington.
Hon. Edmund Burke, Mayor. Of this
city, delivered the address Of welcome,
to which Bishop Hurst responded. After
thanking the Mayor he gave a brief
history Of the expansion Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. He said that its
history dated with the Union: that 1t
was but small body Of a few hundred
people at our independence and had
since grown with the country-with its
advance and it's Western expansion.
This church, he said, was the first to
congratulate the President on the coun-
trys entrance to the league of liberty
loving countries. The bishop paid a
high tribute to the great State Of Cali
fornia- He considered it the most i'm
portant factor in our present history.
He said:
California is the first to hear the
news and the last to say farewell to
our soldiers. The courtesies, love and
gifts that she has given to our troops
when they set sail for Manila have
turned all eyes toward California She
is the connecting link between our ma
ton and our new territory In the Pa
cific"
After his address Bishop Hurst called
for nominees for the offices for the en-
suing year. E. j. Inwood was elected
secretary; ]. M. Rich. statistical sec
rotary; F. D. Mather treasurer; w. E.
Wenk, railroad secretary.
This evening being the anniversary
Of the Missionary Society, the Rev. A
J. Farmer Of Lew York. one Of its gen.
eral secretaries, addressed the confer
ence. He reviewed the work Of the So
ciety during the year and spoke Of the
future plans of sending workers Of the
society the Philippines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
MURDERED MANS BODY
IDENTIFIED AT SALEM

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. M.-The body
found in the river at Salem yesterday was
probably that of Ray Sink Of Wascos
Circumstances indicate that he was MUIR
dered for his money. No reward has been
offered for the arrest Of the perpetrator OF
the crime, but a person living in Marion
County is being watched.
G. s. Tate, a travelling razor hone yer-
dor, to-day identified the remains as those
of man he met at the Anderson Hotel
in Silverton a short time ago. Sheriff
Durbin went to Silverton to-day and
found that the man described by Tate
was Ray Sink. He had been at Silverton
several days but was missed about q
week ago. He had come from his homev
four miles from Wasco, to the valley to
invest in business or in real estate.
Inquiries were made by him as TO tho
price of livery stable and q confection-
cry store at Silverton, and he had been
shown farms by Matthew Brown: He
exhibited roll of greenbacks and was.
warned to not show his money to every@
body.
A story of apparent irrelevancy is told
of his having paid attentions to a, girl
in the vicinity of Silverton.
Ray Sink was a brother Of e. Sink. and
the two were owners Of large tract in
Wasco County. z. Sink, accompanied by
Harry Littlefeld. was in Salem last
Thursday looking for the missing man,
Sheriff Dublin tonight telegraphed to the
brother and he is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

be kept in the present form as near est
possible and that our Supreme Court be-
the last court of resort in all matters
pertaining to our local affairs,
We pray that no contract laDorers Dc
allowed to come into the country, but ASK
that transition state be allowed the
agricultural interests of the country to
adjust themselves to the new condition OF
things.
We pray that the local flag OF Hawaii
be the flag that we have been accus-
courtesy will be most pleasing and agrees
able to the people of these islands.
We pray that, in the formation OF our
local government we be allowed to make
appropriations for ex-Queen Liliuokalani,
Princess Victoria Kaiulani and queen
Dowager Kapiolani
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22


son why DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is an unfailing cure for that disease.
1t is the greatest of all blood medicines.
1t creates keen and hearty appetite. It
cures all disorders of the digestion and
makes the assimilation of the life giving
elements of the food perfect. 1t invigor-
ates the liver and tones the nerves. It Is
the greatest of all known blood makers and
blood purifiers. It builds firm, healthy
flesh but does not make corpulent people
more corpulent Unlike cod liver oil, 1t
does not make fabby flesh, but tears down
the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor
pulency, carries off and excretes them, and
replaces them with the solid, muscular It's
sues of health. 1t drives all impurities,
disease germs and acids from the blood.
In DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism,
whose cases were considered hopeless, tell
the story of their recovery under this won
derfu1 medicine. Their names, addresses
and photographs are given by their own
request, and anyone who wishes to do so
may write them. Good druggists sell the
Golden Medical Discovery"
When a dealer urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger Proht he'll
make-not of your welfare.
~ suffered from rheumatism in my left shout
der and elbow" writes Rev. Wilson Williams, Of
Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. "Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me
at a cost of only four dollars"
For free, paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
send II one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only. Cloth bound 81 stamps Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. A medical
library in one Ioo8-page volume.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
Of Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-The following
California postmasters were appointed to-
day: Berryessa, Santa Clara County,
George Wesley Lake, vice John W. Shaw.
resigned; Ophir, Placer County, 8. K. N.
Patton. vice Isaac Ralphs, resigned
Anvik. Alaska, and John w. Chapman
was appointed Postmaster.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Hiel d. Miller, San
Jose, S.; Asa Clark, Los Angeles, S.
Original widow. etc.-Eliza A. Bauman,
Ophir, S. Mexican war survivor-In-
crease-Charles Mosher. Nevada City, IS
TO 3D. Mexican war wfdow-Charlotte
O'Neal, Pasadena, So.
Oregon: Original widows, etc.--Minors
Washington: Original-Francis A. Fish,
Port Angeles, $12 RESTORATION and re-
issue-Edmund Phinney dead, Kent, $48
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
GEORGE w. COFFIN DEAD.
Of Santa Barbara Passes
Away Full Of Years.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 21-Hon.
George w. Coffin, an old resident of
Santa Barbara, and twice Mayor of this
city, died suddenly at his home on Garden
street to-day. Mr.. Coffin was widely known
throughout the southern part of the
State. He came to California thirty
years ago in the interest of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad. He soon became
acquainted with Colonel w. W. HOLSTER
and took care of his property in this
county for ten years. In 1883 he moved
into the city and entered the real estate
business, and during the boom was very
successful. He was long interested in the
Commercial Bank. the electric light COM
pany and the Cemetery Association Of
this city. Mr.. Coffin was SO years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
MAY W WINS AT GOOD ODDS.
Three Long Shots Finish in Front at
Harlem.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Red Pirate came from
behind and won the first Harlem race In fine
STYLE Antiquary took the second at odds of 10
to l and Don Quixote, beautifully ridden by j.
Ren. captured the third in the fast time Of
1:44h for mile and seventy yards. Judge Tar
vim, favorite, had easy time winning the
dog May ", out for the frst time since her
Illness beat great field Of sprinters In the
fourth, doing six furlongs in lib fat, and Bar
ataria, u to / shot, wound up the days
sport by winning easily.
First race. purse, -year-olds. fve and q
half furlongs:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
Yolo Wants a Steel Bridge.

WOODLAND, Sept H.-The Board Of
Supervisors has returned from San Fran
cisco and the conference with representa-
tives of the railroad in reference to the
bridge at Winters. No satisfactory agree
ment was reached. The railroad COM
pany proposed the construction OF a
Solano counties each to bear one-third the
cost of construction and maintenance
The Yolo board preferred to construct q
steel bridge and bear one-third the cost
provided the cost of maintenance be ever
aiterward borne by the railroad company.
Th1s proposition was taken under advise
ment until plans and estimates can be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

three and half furlongs-Pat Tucker won.
Dutch second, Miss Rowena third. Time, :lA
Second race, six and half furlongs-Aiica
1:22
Howard won. Little T second Highland Ball
third, Time 1:08h.
tomba won Mike Rice second. Masoero third.
Time, 122 As.
Fifth race, one and fourth miles. over nve
hurdles-Lord Chesterfield won. Rossmore Sec
ond. Granger third. Time, 2:2o