davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For reopi. whose stomaehs are Weak and
Digestion Poor.

pr. IIarllndHon. whose opinion In dis
eases N worthy of attention, Hayn when
man or woman comes 60 me CONE
planning OF indigestion, loss OF appe.
lite, sour stomach, belchlng, sour
watcry rialnga, headaches, Hlocplcss-
ness. lack OF ambition and general
run down nervous condition l advise
them 10 take after each meal one or
two Ut Stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets, al.
lowing the tablet 20 dissolve iu the
mouth. and thus mlngle with the food
eaten. The result n that the food Is
speedily digested before Il has time 10
four and ferment These tablets win
digest food anyway whether the stom.
ach wants 20 or not, because they con.
tain harmless digestive principles.
vegetable essences, pcpaln and Golden
Seal which supply Just what the weak
stomach lacks.
success. both In curing indigestion nnS
10 build up the tissues, Increase flesh
In thin nervous patients, whose real
trouble was dyspepsia and as soon AZ
the stomach was put TO rights they ala
not know what sickness was.
A nifty cent package of Stuart's Dvs.
pepsln Tablets can he bought M nnv
drug storeand az they are not a VIZ,
crot pntent medicine. they can be USED
as often az desired with full ASSURANCE
that they contain nothing harmful In
the slightest degieei on the contrary
anyone whose stomach ia at All ~
ranged win md great benont from Inc
use Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They Will cure any form of stomach
weakness or disease except cancer -
tho stomach. Fun size packnps a.,
druggists bOc or 500 or by mall fro,,
stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Washington, Sept 22.-MaL Den.
Alles, commanding the army. has CONE
pi"i.d his plan Tor the reorganization
OF the volunteer forces INTO corps. az
VISIONS and brigados This plan has
Sveh submitted 20 the war department
'' apptoval The plan contemplates
reorganization OF the volunteer
,pres' which aa not been ordered mus
lered out, and designatea an array OF
occupation for Cuba, provides FOR the
,,enei OF the army In Porto Rico. estah-
llthes reserve OF relief troops In the
various ialnndA which win be occupied
ny The United States.
W known that the troops of tho
seventh corps now under Den. lee,
VIII be designated 10 10 20 cuba, and
t,htt the troops from the camps at
lexington, Knoxville and MiddletoNn
WI DO selected for Cuba. Il Is under
stood that Gen. Miles deals only with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
0nN. sulrrrn SPEARS.
lie Tell. the story ~ the Campaign In
CUBA.

Chicago. Sept. ga special 10 the
| Tribune from Constantine. Mich, gives
! the following speech made by Gen.
] Shaficr nt that place, whore he went
! D. attend the reunion Of the Nineteenth
| Michigan regiment. " which he was
| Colonel during the Clvll WAR
Den. Shaftnr said that whCn che
fleet frst left Tampa, it was Intended
| 60 land about twenty-five miles from
Havana and march on that city.
When. however. the tlect put back be-
cause 81 the reported proximity Of q
| spanish squadron. word was received
from Admiral Sampson thii Santiago
could BE- taken In twenty-four hours.
ana she army sailed Tor that point,
Gen. shaftcr then discussed IN his own
Characteristic manner the campaign
az Santiago. After reaching che point
In his story where the spanish general
offered % SURF nder. Gen. Shafier con-
cludsd a. follows
u said Toral might march out. salute
his ilng before taking Il down ana nre
guns ana any other ceremonies n
pleased. AMI I would observe what
forms ! pleased.
$50 they took down their nag. nreI
their guns ami Santiago was aurren-
dercd. u was beautiful and dramatic.
When We raised our nag. the officers
took on their hats and our guns "a
luted
- lot has been sald abou, lack nf
uuppllra Men who go 90 war expect
90 be short ratl1ned sometimes Nlu
ola soldiers here have often had much
less % eat than the soldiers ever ala al
santiago My command during ght
clvil War often drew e,ra In ire cob
Tor meal.
'rhe mon had coffee. bread and
meat. Sometimes they mad % pound
The coffee In the rag. but you an ala
mat. Some Of the men complained.
nut thcy are good soldiers In spite on
mat, ana fought like heroes when
called on. large number OF men
Tents could no, be put up becaus,
,he men were In ih' trenches and
tents could not be pitched on the nrlne
line. We stayed longer than W. ex.
peeied after the SURF nder. but had 10
sthb-ihe honor OF me government
demanded II and We stayed. Five hun
dren mon came down every day with
sickness and some days 400.
nut We had brought che war 20 a
.luse' The capture " the feet pres
Nens,u fresh troops being brought over
bui II an not stop the war Tho sur.
rsndsf OF Tnraia army ala rtap IL.
-, Ifople say We should not have manic
',lA' campaign In the summer. sMhat /
elHe could be dOnc7 We had 10 snI fhe |
,sa anu snd u quickly There was less /
.9st OF HE by 100 per cent than any /
s.i,l INVASION. Napoleon returned |
ttom Egypt with only a remnant ~ /
MS army or $4,000 men England se,t |
90 ms country M thn War OF the nov.
niutl,n' 1900 laid ihelr bones down Ia /
oleaeh IN the soil % the country
AGAINST which they fought.
cur eumpaigf would have been
long" - ""u neeh |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
VII. Nor lay powN rnrIn Ann !.
Asunaido say. II wouid No, be safe To
30 10 Present.

Manila. Aug. 20. via San Francis
q. seut. fChrrcHpondenco Associ.
tiei rrcfal-'rhe only impodlmcnt In
De way " restoring absolute cont
dantf IL Aruinnido. who has Informed
Governor General Merritt that IN the
event ~ the United states holding the
Philippines permanently. OF at least
formally declaring n proteotorate over
H. bis followers would lay down their
arms but until that timc II would not
BE- safe fer him TO do 20.
While an this In very plausible II H.
the consensus OF opinion among the
InrlIsh.spcnking merchants and resi-
dents here. that the rebels ana cd
pelAlly Aguinaldo. are holding out Ia
order 10 be- bought. The fact that
one of Aguinaldl'a lleu,enanta Is
authority Tor the statement that an
sstrtmrni had been made with the
American officials by the terms ~
which Agulnuld0 was 90 be mnde gov.
einur " a province. and each OF his
eneet 70 be given minor positions.
provided bis troops lay down their
SUI, Would tend 10 show that this
s.hl'n Has some basis. particularly
~. zen Merritt upon learning OF
- Hll'mcht said emphatlcally that
"tls,ment whatever had been
iect" "e"'''"'u" upon nhy SUD
.I,hs departure Of Gov. Gen. Merritt
~ nls HhH for Paris today effectunl.
~. l.s's of further negotiations with
a.. -lIfteiura for the present, what
on, D., '.tu,tments may have been held
IN ~ mem secretly. Tor II IN hard
du,y ~. IMPOSED that No delicate a
b. dabn,Wu DC delegated by Merritt TO
M I. slsnlncant that colncldent with
I'M tufe Of Major General Mer.
IVY l9I Paris the rebels shnuld hnya
.ead the report thai ,h,.a ",
sl.hsa'lo's trusted lleutenantS have
svs,.s left for Washington. with he
Awe,t intention of reaching The
Ofes,' "n capital ahead Of Brig. Gen
aay mi nnp N scheduled 10 leave to-
Cer,,i ",AFn the steamship CHM.
ssr,.t u ~ that the lnsurrectors held
eltv lrtungH In various nnrta of ma
i.eiaay for the purpose on de-
paier' Their future plan OF cam-
ernti,, WIN the result ~ their delhi.
llcatl,n carefully withheld from rub
rshi 4, oessle,siasticai party has anna.
BIZ vim SsiuIed TO accept the lnevi,1.
NJ cIrennst o,st grace possible under
the ar,hhtsha'es AZ any rate neither
has made KIP nor any of his satellites
lerfeTc Win slightest attempt to In
al sla,.' ,llstFatlon, ~ far. ana unir.,
made ''' no such attcmpt will be
From
tho ssu,, an American pont OF vlow
n ofpe.-.,on here today h simply one
lnsiriettesahey' THE authorities aw9itIns
tholr suh,s,, from Washington. and
from mi. Inmates waiting Tor rellsf
SPEEDY ra,,, onerous duties md
Ths snsaln 70 their homes.
'4'ds' hrm In the belief that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Naiagiusett Plr. II. l.. Sept. 81
The remains Of Miss Winni" Davis,
u4ughtcr OF the chief 81 the southern
CuufodtrucN lufi this place today en-
rouse 10 Richmond. Va. where they will
be iutcrrtd. A detail from Sodgwlck
l'ust q, AR. acted ~ escort from the
Buckingham hotsl 20 thr railroad STA
ton. ncsi1cs Mrs Davis. the following
ptieona accompany ne remains. Mrs
!. Addison Hayes. q Colorado; Mrs.
Davis, daughter. Mrs Jos. Pulitzer,
and son of New York Mrssamucl TUE
OF Memphis, Tenn. A. A. McGlnnls OF
New Orleans; Burton Harrison, whi
was private SccuIry 10 jefferson
Davis Clarence carey Mr. clifford
Partridge and Mrs. Nina Fauuce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Camp Wlkon. Monuuk Point, Sent
22.-Thrcr dtushs 10 hospital from la.
phoid fever. wctc reported today as foI.
lows!
Herman Beach, Company O. ith In.
lantfy.
Inward Barnes, Company A, i0,h In.
iautfy,
ltobrt St1w. Troop A. 9th cavalry.
TheV were 3i2 patients In the Ernsral
hospital tlia murtHuE. About half OF
these viii be removed 90 New York hos.
pltuls tomorrow,
Battery X % ,he F,tsi light ui'tillery
started today Tor san Antonio, Toy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Washington, Sept 22.--Assstant Sec
rotary Howell % ihn treaaury depart-
mont has modihsd, In an Important
particular. che customs regulations
now In force IN the Philippine Islands.
Hitherto an export tax has been levied
on all goods shipped from iha island 80
foreign ports and since the United
states look possession OF Manila, a
customs duty has been charged upon
ah goods shipped 90 Manila from "a
p1ri ~ the Philippines not IN she pos
sraalon ~ m rnitld SAtas. Hence
merchandlse shipped from an interior
port through Manila 20 foreign c0un.
try pays both a customs duty and an
export tax. Under the new regula.
lions iho ruaiomr du,y In such cases
Will BE- refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
THEY WANT TO TELL
Those Grateful Women Who Have
Boon Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved OF their MS by Mrs
pinI,harn's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication Of their
.tatcmcnts for the benefit OF other wo-
men. Here arc two such letters.
Mrs. Ltzzir BEVERLY, 2ss Mcrrimac
St, Lowell, Macs. writes;
at affords mo great pleasure 20 tell
al suffering women Of the benefit have
received from taking Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. lean hard
liz find words tocxprcssmy gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation OF the womb Twas un-
der the doctors caro-. Upon cxnmina.
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers.
but he failed to do me rood. ! took sew
urnlbuttlcsofL Lydia =. rinkham's Negc.
table Compound. aho used the snnatiyc
Wash. aud am cured. Mrs. pinlhams
medicine saved my life. und i would
recommend 1t to all Buficrinr women. "
Mira. Anoa THoMniEAy. Ellcnburgh
Ctr. ~ v. writcs;
81 took cold at the time my baby
WINS born. causing me 10 have milk
lego. aud was sick In bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did mo no good. 1
surely thought would die. I was al.
so troubled with falling Of the womb.
could not cat, had faint spells as
often ~ ten times day. One day n
lady came 10 see me and told me Of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia 4 Pinkham's medicine, aud nd.
viscd me 10 try IL. | did 10, aud had
taken only half bottle before ! was
able TO ait in chair. After taking
.hrcc bottles could do my own work.
I am now In perfect health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
niam. r,ah soldi.r..

Manila Aus so,h. via san Francisco.
spe 2g.-Gen. Anderson appointed on
August 10Th a board Of three officers.
with Capt BrllEaman. sixth United
states artillery az chairman. 90 lnves-
tlFlte the recent shooting al cavl.e.
The report has since been rem.
dersd unfavorable 20 the conduct
" utah soldiers. All the officers
were outspnkrn IN Blaming our
soldiers for ihc shooting. The four In
surgcnl soldiers implicated IN the
shooting were c0uTimAruaied by an
insutgcni board N officers yesterday al
cavlie, Three were acquitted on the
ground % solf-def1nss. and one was
found gully, and was sentenced 60 b.
sh9i upon the proceedings n the court
being approved by AgulnAldo. Ar invi.
rAuon was extended 81 Gen. Anderson
ana the other officers siau0nod al
Cavlie TO b. present az iho trial N ,hc
prisoners. Gen. Anderson will ask that
che man be not shot. a. be- places nc
blame upon The utah soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
Cost Of Dewey. Ammualllon.

washlurton, sept. ss.-The ordnance
oine,rs siy mat there "a a very errona.
Gus ldea prevalent 40 90 the value OF
ammunition shot away hy Dewey ne
Manila, ana by Simpsons fifft Al san.
llEo. lnriead N this running up az
hsh a. s.op0Ool AZ ass rffd ln some
quarters, the fact was that Dewey az
Manila nr.i 1900 worth ~ ammuni-
ZION, ana che North Atlantic nset, az
santiago, on July ari. and during me
oombardments, not 20 exceed giOO. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

organizations. such ne corps. divisions.
brigndos and regiments The matter
~ commanding and star officers will
bc settled aftr the mastering out VI
general and stan officers has been de-
termired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

q washington, Sept. e2.-Gen. +. v
, me- who arrived IN San FraneIseo
plly from Manila, lnforms ne waT
apartment that he expects 10 como
-, 9lninedaiely, arriving In Washing
ton next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
made Another Arrest.

bridgeport. conn, sept. 2s.-Harry
ounf1rd. son OF Navy gunfoni. whose
name hta been frequently men, Onod
In conn c,ion with ths Yellow MN Pond
mystery was arrested today No he was
about TO unlock the door u his mothers
houHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
|[!|!|IDl|3l!|I]|

To and from Chicago. 81. Louis
Omaha Kansas City. and all eastern
points.
Direct line 90 the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. s,opoycrs allowed al
omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Neaiibuled bunet smoking library
cars Pullman sleeping cars. reolln-
ing chair cars taeata frce). coaches
and dining ears. operated on tho a
la carte plan.
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. @.
W. Ry.. Dooly Block
II. y. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. y, M'MILLAN, Den. ACT,
ZIG y W. Temple b.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

bound Tor san Francisco. Thsy are ox.
neciod here id1aN
The record-union., 1898-04-26

and navy Of the Republic has issued the
necessary call for volunteers, and the
War Department has declared that the
National Guardsmen shall have the first
opportunity to respond
Now let it be seen if there has been
any truth in the charge made that the
organized militia has been playing at
soldier, and that when it came to the
issue the men of the Guard would not
fight. We believe that CALIFORNIA;
quota will be filled rapidly. We be-
lieve it will be filled by National
Guardsmen, and that the fair fame Of
the Guard in this State will be bright
ened by new honors.
If this does not prove true, the State
Will be dishonored, and every town and
city where a company of the Guard is
located will be Inundated in the dust.
Let the Guardsmen be prompt to
stand forward for the flag and the
country's honor The eyes of the
entire world are at this moment cen
tered upon the National Guard. The
nations of the earth are saying among
themselves, Now we shall see whether
the boast of the reserve power Of the
Americans is mere bombast, or means
action fortified by love of country, ar
dent patriotism and noble self-sacri-
fee"
The record-union., 1898-04-26
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The Secretary of the Interior Depart
ment has set a splendid example. He
announces that any man employed in
the Department who enlists under the
call for volunteers, or in the navy, will
be reinstated in his old place within
twelve months after he leaves the army
or naval service. This is the right spir-
it, such as should animate employers
generally. Every possible stumbling
block in the way of inducement to vol
unteering should now be withdrawn. It
is not merely because men are needed
to enable the Government to prosecute
the war against Spain, but because
prompt volunteering will speak to all
the world Of the patriotism, reserve
power and high spirit of the American
people. We must show to the nations
of the earth that forcing men into the
army of this Republic is unnecessary:
that the conscripting of men is not
needed in this land to defend the honor
of the Stars and Stripes, which the
Spaniards within the last forty eight
hours have treated with such indig-
nifty, that the shameful story of their
dlthy insults cannot be told in print
Since the foregoing was written and
sent to type the Trustees of the City
OF Sacramento, on the recommendation
of his honor. the Mayor, have adopted
q resolution pledging the city of Sacra-
mento to return to his present employ
ment any city employe who enllsts un-
der the call Of the President, when at
the close Of the war the volunteer re-
turns to the arts of peace again. This
action does the City Government infin
1te credit, and the people of this city
will see to it that the pledge is kept
good.
The record-union., 1898-04-26
FRENCH AND GERMAN PRESS
AND AMERICA.

The attitude Of the French and Ger
man press toward the United States
just at this time, if it meant Govern
mental expression, would have serious
significance. We are told that these
papers are very bitter against this Gov
ernment, and that the declaration they
Insist upon is that the 'Nonroeism" of
the United States must be rebuked and
crushed out. Hence the powers of Eu-
rope cannot afford to see Spain whipped
and Inundated by the United States,
since our triumph would mean complete
supremacy on this hemisphere and
menace to the possessions of every
European State on this and the ada
cent continent.
But there is reason to believe that
these papers do not voice Governmental
thought-at least do not indicate that
the powers of Europe contemplate any
interference between the United States
and Spain. The powers have never been
able to agree upon any such concert Of
action with any celerity. They have not
been in consultation upon the subject,
and no one of them alone and Of it's own
motion would venture to take a hand
In this fght-certainly not until after
the other European States had been
consulted.
OF course it is not impossible that Eu-
rope may be mixed up in the present
difficulty, but it is exceedingly improb-
able. 1t is likely that the German and
French expression is inspired by COM
mercial interests, the toes of which are
to be pinched somewhat by the prose-
cution of the war. They have set out
to do a lot of shouting. in the hope that
some one will scare" badly, and thus
be an influence to hasten the close of
the war
The record-union., 1898-04-26

illness clinging about her like the faint
breath OF a half vanished perfume
which clings about her with certain
sweet, subtle odor"
Talking Of sweet odors reminds me
of the woman who doesn't approve Of
them. In the first place she is clean
overwhelmingly clean. She reminds me
of the English woman I once heard
OF who used to go through a regular
siege of housecleaning whenever her
visitors had departed. Her face IS
shiny, because scorning perfumes and
toilet waters and all the little hundred
and one feminine accessories which so
toward the making up of the truly
feminine woman, she also rejects pow
der, and glories in the fact that her
nose shines like unto a looking glass.
She says it's clean, and that powder
clogs UP the pores of the skin. That
is what L call aggressive aggravating
cleanliness. Another thing this woman
doesn't approve Of and that is waving
or curling her hair; so she brings her
back hair into a little round tight knob
at the back Of her head and draws her
front hair so tight it brings her eye
broWs up, and gives her a perpetual
interrogatory appearance, which to my
mind is nothing short of idiocy. If she
married, and ten to one she is, she IN
sists upon her husband voting the pro-
hibition ticket, and feeds him on health
foods. This is a faithful picture OF
what | call the assertively clean Wo-
man. Have any of you ever seen her?
RESELENA
The record-union., 1898-04-26
Feathers and Birds.

Those who are opposed to the use of
feathers and birds appear to be more
active and more in earnest in England
than in this country At a meeting of
a society, whose purpose is the sup
preston of these evils, which was re-
Gently held in London, a speaker was
applauded for the suggestion that If
women would refuse to take for hus-
bands men who crunched larks at din
ner and men would decline to mate
with women who bedizened themselves
with feathers and singing birds, the OBJ
ject of the society would be attained.
The greatest card at this meeting was
letter from England's poet laureate"
which was written from Italy. 1t ran
thus: The greatest stigma on the fair
land from which I write is the perpet-
ual harassing and slaughtering Of birds
by it's entire population. Hence their
groves too often want the croWning
sylvan charm of woodnotes wild" The
members of this society number lG200.