davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
TYPtwRITlSG AND RECORDS.
Machine Work Lasts Quite as Long as Peaman-
ship.

"som, years nr1. when tyuewr.tus
was introduced loo the public depart
meuta." remarked an old typewriter tu
% Star reporter. "there was great faar
expressed that the work would unt hold
out In comparison with tho pon writ
ing. that the ink used would fade
AWAY. mud that In twenty-five yeats or
Hl % would 10 would hr entirely UhlItOrs
at.d and the record entirely gone /
am wiling Goo admit that the Ink used
when typoWtiInr was originally intro.
duptd wnr mot us good uH 10 should hr.
and hy no means uH good 1H that which
soon followed. hut. uH flr ns ! have
been able tu ascertain hy frequently Zee
fsrrlug CO. typ.Wr.UuE done lH Gar back
lH twenty years ago, ihrfH HfH u1
aIFuH 0f dHtyunntlm The unllinr Inks
now used urr practically everlasting, lf
that word can hH used Zoo connection
with any Ink ! ind that the Ink CO., 4
loo pen writing sixty years ago, aud lu
fumr Instances lrHH shows CuuHIl filir
signs of fading out though ln many Inc
stances 10 SENS Go hU HH good hH WI %
rrat used.
"T'ho differences IN favor of type
writing is the same nll thD time. while
very fpw ~ even the best clerks ul-
ways write n clear hand. Some NJ the
very old pen writing loo tha old records
~ some NJ the departments Do very
poor FOR the reason that 10 was very
p1riy written originally Some NJ 10
can only ho derlphcrrd with Tho great
cot difficulty and loo eases % proper
names. this delays searches c1usidcrib-
49, with iyuowrltIns the initials ~
names Hu ltho names themselves are as
plain aa tho rcHt, leaving nu room Tor
doubt and causing no extra searches
ln cnruhurut.ug them. Another adj
vantage IN favor Of typcwritlnE r.
that more la put in on the sheet and
the size ~ the record iH corresponding
rs decreased Tor thDrr iH ul chance Tor
fl0uriHhUH. which. while easy enough 20
read whom fresh. are not easily read
nfterwbrd. The state department has
never allowed o. typewriter 90 be- used
ln that department. though they ac-
crpt letters FROM the other departments
Hu written. Secretaries olnoy and Shor-
man bottle cndOnynrpd 90 yet fyprwrit-
erH introduced. but hte machinery ~
the department ana the desire o. De
foreign In every respect, was too much
FOR thrm OF course. should any ~ tho
real foreign offices start in with typo
writer's our state department would
follow suit In an hour ufteTyard. for
n ~ estimated that 10 costs tho govern.
mcnt about THREE times as much 90
have letters written hy hand IN the
Old.fhHhluuui way 49, 10 does by the
modern system ana typvwfltcrH.-
Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
SEEING THE FUTURE.
There Is Only One Way BY Which 1t Can
Be Done

"liow wish could look into the future"
How often duiis III; prese war have heard this
pre- sionl
Y has been made by those who have relatives in the field
aud by hose who wish they Oh how tie war
GU.
IL Is, perhaps quite well "a into N,
future. lnfeei. there is only BY who tn id
can b. fofcsee and hat Is ~ drawing cpncu The
present. lr know hat certain agty pr lcucs
cert in resu rectless p I'd hrit Is bee
ncor IN time, and man or woman who neg the Law, Of
lie IS csfti1 TO suffer.
II you ieel tired de pondcnt dowi with weak nerves.
occasional headaches aud frequent los Of apostle
be cca hat so meth ng with your tai orgtns aud
~ ~ Is only que on NJ time VIII you will break dow1.
NoN a hes .mpi0ms are ni cations OF he worst known
o. VI modern u cas- whether d attack, sonei.
That iro be IS ihts ease of he Kidneys.
yrnc Al bectu,e lew dc that h, have
w. Ulike all ohct dis asses II sed gives pa the
region Il the iinsys and aud n Nv io w
wit out real hat there is anything the mater with these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
BATTLE IN WESTERN CUBA.
Spanish arc Defeated by The Cubans With
Heavy loss.


Now York. July 2.--Accorlin- TO adj.
vices received here by thu Cuban Junta.
Gen DIaz In command of the sixth
Cuban army corps In PInar pe Rio.
had battle recently with iha Span
iah troops he the western rlri OF the
province LOO which he cam0 1u victor.
taking % great many prison
The Spanish loss was heavy. whils
the CutBna lost less than CD men.
After the battle. half ih. company
n RIO soldiers from the Spanish garri-
son marched into the cuban camp with
their arms and ammunition and offered
their forces. rivlng az reasons for their
dosoriion 90 treatment ou Che part OF
the officers and insufficient food.
Gen. D.as has with him about 5000
aoldirrr wei armed ana equipped. and
q llrg. number ~ rCcuur ntrad1a who
nfU without arms. Ih. food supply
ls very short. however. and 10 On with
great difficulty that frequent fornrnr
expeditions Keep the camp partly sup.
piled with food. There has boon much
fu.rIng among Tie teruuc.ntraduH.h but
% has been grcatly ulDvuted since thoy
l.ft The clties and Joined the insurgcnt
armies
-Four spanish spies were caught In
the cuban camp aud after speedy
trial 10y H0urimartlal thDvWrtr sentence
ana promptly shot Tho spanish prison.
cts are kept under close guard. but
ARE fci ana we'll treated. Hitherto
90 has boon the practice 90 release the
SpuninfdH captured. uftor dcurivlng
thcm uf On FIR arms and ammunition.
but " Or now the purpose OF Gen. pina
in Keen thr prisoners On order that they
may d. exchanged Tor Cubana ana
tn'icd states soldiers tukeu prlH1nors
hv the SrgnhriH
The battle which resulted Ho favor.
ably for Gen. uiaza force was one Of
the hcreoat engagements which have
taken place In piulr del RIO. aud last
Cd tho greater part ~ % day Both
sides fought IN guerrilla fashion. but
the Sp1ulHrdg Werr finally forced 10
withdraw before the heavy and con.
Htlnt nro NJ tho CubanH Nearly nil
m" ammunition ln the Cuban camp was
urrd up aud thH lnsgrg ntH viii be- in
poor condition Tor another nEht unless
they Cuu obtain now supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

gca, orgin when all the while they ar, Slowly bu, surely
d'-ync, This the great danger OF this fearful conn amt
though cln BE- cured people only realz II line ihi hey
nav. o. T1sre Is how vir bttoie re,ds kno gn 10 he
void ghr1 VI cranY IA ie IN m m ser and that
u Warner sac Cure In writing rpoi this .ubi.ct Mr. ri
impry - re-y Pfelsnt OF tue Peoples Traction Company
OF PtidsiIi1 saw:
"Ihrc' miieit phys cins told me- positively that had
Bright cN- o ne dncyi an act UPON IN, ADVICE
VI Tread De aI ttkng Wtriars St Cure Of which rad
heard niue I'M pet,sd 10 It restored m. complete
" aud CO side, that saw m ic continue to take IL
iric IDS ~
ms H the tcsun,1y o. thonstui !, ofo'hsr, whose lives
hive been svii MI nlw bny proon ,sd by the use Of
this great mo e n iicosc y.
II you reader. any a1gs sym1 MS which yo d,
NJ uly uid-E1ti yptr app site ~ H. d 70 III not
slsep WI sl YOU &c una, ably tired yiu N " be
qiic cert n tlcre IL t1ig ntsr with your kidn.yt
an yiI si1ud MT st ate bnt act A. once to ore.
any ilroids Of this terrible dis .isc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
sror rm curcAoo PAPERS.
stcroiypers 10 II on Demand Tor In-
creased Wages.

Chicago. July 1.-The following bull
lctin was posted at every Chicago
newspaper ONCE this evening al 10
o'clock:
AT : o'clock this friday evening
the StrrOutypern' union notified the
newspaper publisher ~ Chicano that
unless their demands for an Increase
81 wages from 1875 10 $500 per day.
reduction N the working day from
eight Co seven hours with payment at
the rate of 70 cents per hour FOR all
overtime, and other concessions. were
at once ncceded 60, they would refuse
10 return o. work. In consequence OF
this action, tho ---, In common with
all other Chicago papers. viii not APP
pear Saturday"
This action ~ the newspapers was
IN pursuance - an understanding fe-
comfy entered into. Including among
other provisions the following agrte-
menti in the event of strike In
any department IN one or more % The
Chicago newspaper offices, the mo
chanieal resources 0f an our offices
shan Doe pooled To- the extent and with
the purpose that no newspaper shah DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

publlshod until ON thu ncwsnapOrs can
hf promptly published ON The same
day"
Tho sicrO1typrrs have been avcrHr-
Ing from 1880 90 i22 per week ON six
day cvouinE papcrr and from SEE 90 81
on the tnn.d4y morning papers 10
Or anticipated that th lunuS NJ ettrro-
iyuarH WlN ha 800 imm0 diIto nud fl
rreat thgi Tho interruption OF puhiui-
ton viii continue Tor but "a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

posits ls almost without exception the
evidence OF marked Increase IN the ace
tivity of profitable business exchanges
Of the country and rs general pr0sprri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
rupr roon Am DRlNn
Lime

is good for tanning and for
making mortar, but bad for
baking powder.
No lime or alum in SehiE
hag's Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

~ paHo. Tex. July Tho Taxaa &
Pacific wcatl0uni tnln WINS hold M
stanton siding near Midland. TaN No
one war hurt. lilOudh0unda have been
Fnui Go TIE Hcgno from rcc1a and two
posses from Midland are en- hot pur-
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02

Salt Lake business College.
20 W Second South st.
Can OF Write Tor particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-02
HEALTH AND WEALTH.
q. c. sChRAMM.

south 'if5ct SAT- i.aES c.iy. ui ah '"" ''''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Bot then there was . gentleman. who
wss Governor snd his name il ArKrx-
son. He 10 Democrat. Aud then
there was another Georgian gentle.
maa, too. GRADv.-HExRY W. GRADr.
He had kind word for the much
abused citizen OF color. Charity was
written in all OF his utterances and
. kindly smile at the moment OF HE
taking on. These two will Offset the
effect OF that one.
Her name is MRS w. II. FELrox
Well, let rs blot it out. and remem Der
her no more forever. Cheap notoriety
il what she sought, aud that IL what
che found. Let us draw the curtain
for the next act. May the star a.tor
be more favorsbiy inclined towards q,
than the one who has just retired from
the stage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
BLO0D-THIRsTY UrTRRAEOEs.

Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, of Atlanta, Ga,
has astonished the country by the
blood-thirsty character OF her utter
ances. Unlike the average southern
lady. modesty forms no part of her
character, and choice words no part of
her vocabulary.
The language accredited to her by
the daily press is scandslous and will
yet serve to embarrass, not only hex
but those of her kith aud kindred, who
come after her.
Females of her description have no
place in this enlightened age. She is
unquestionably a product of the tenth
century.
She is quoted as follows:
"When you encourage the Negro a.
the polls and make him familiar with
tricks in politics so long will lynching
prevail, because the cause will grow
and increase with every election, and
when there is not enough religion in
the pulpit to organise crusade against
this sin nor justice in the courthouse
TO promptly punish the crime, If 1t re-
quires lynching TO stop it. then l say
lynch 1 900 week il necessary. The
race will be destroyed by the whites in
self-defense unless law and order pre-
vail. The Negro Manley should ba
made to fear q lyncher's rope rather
than occupy place in New York
newspaper"
We have IN mind the name of no
white Virginia lady. who has as yet or
will appear in the public print giving
voice to such blood-thirsty utterances.
If coiored people accused of CRIME are
not punished in the courts of Georgia,
where the court officials, the tjudges
and the iuries are all white men, where
are they to be punished
She would hang a thousand colored
people q week. She would have the
people-the eolored people OF her local
ity plunged in mourning. She would
not have graves dug, but trenches ex-
cavsted and in this place her victims.
one thousand human lives in one
week.
And this from the lips of Georgia
lady She, too. 10 the product of the
community in which she lives no doubt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Executive of the nation. In she dosbe-
full states. II read:
"We do not come co ron az politi-
clans, seeking some partisan end, nor
simply as colored men aroused by the
passions OF the hour but. sir, We come
as economists as students OF history
and the science OF governments. as pa
triots jealous OF our country's veal,
and a. American citizens TO ask you,
the Chief Executive OF this great nation
and Commander-in-Chi OF the land
and naval forces. TO exercise all con-
stleutionAl power in you invested to
protect every American citizen in the
enjoyment Of his constitutional rights"
And again 1t said:
"The present situation Is . grave one
and the attitude OF lawless men ia the
state of North Carolina will bs far-
reaching in its eject, unless It 10 couu-
terscted by the strong arm of the gov
ernment."
The President Of the United States
was silent. He possessed the power
he could have exercised IL. The fail
ure 30 to do cost the colored people Of
Wilmington twenty-five lives and q,
many more wounded persons.
But. we will be charitable. Tn,
President was buoy dealing with tn,
Spanish nation and had not the time t,
look after the affairs in North Carolina
Oh, the pity OF I'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
THE TINES ADMISSION.

The Richmond, Va, TINES after hav-
log advocated . resort Co murder and
justified the murderers in North Car
olina, in its issue of Nov. 22d says:
"While the Times is for white mans
rule irrevocsbly and at ell hazards
and while we have given our sympathy
and support to the people of North
Carolina in their Struggle for suprem-
acy, we have always insisted that fJrce
should be the last resort, aud that we
believe q mere demonstration of force
would OF itself be effectual, This iudg-
ment was confirmed by the practic al
surrender by the Negroes in North
Carolina befvre shot was fired"
And again:
1T is true that in the city OF Will
mington, n. u, things had come to
such pass as that it was absolutely
necessary that the whites should as
sert themselves, that there should be
revolution, and that the corrupt Me-
gro regime should be overthrow At
whatever cost. We believe that sukh
men as Mayor Wadden were actusted
by the highest motives, that they did
not mean TO overturn law and order,
but 10 restore law and ord err. and that
all their efforts were prompted by tina {
high motive.
yet we would call attention to the
fact. fact which we have Sd often
tried TO impress. that the lawiess ele-
ment in the community took advant-
age OF the emergency TO commit &C Is
OF iawlessness which were utterly un-
Iustifiable, as they were unnecessary.
L Cd l. 4.
white men for the sport of the thing,
and the burning of the building In
which the Negro newspaper was pub
iished. WAS, in our opinion, not only
without Justification, but was in bad
policy as giving the people at the North
text fOre TRADES and as creating y
sympathy with the Negro editor"
The above admission constitutes an
indictment which is as far reaching as
it Is damaging OF the reasonable &C.
tion of the mob.
Or course there was no excuse for
the destruction OF EDITOR MasLEy's
property and still less for the m urder-
ing of the colored men.
The TINES refers to the instructions
of Bishop Of the diocese of South
Carolina, when he directed every
Episcopal clergyman in the state to
preach upon an appointed Sunday from
the text: Thou shall do no murder /"
The suggestion is now applicable tc
North Carolina.
We would direct the Times attention
to the declaration that no murderer
shall enter the kingdom of heaven. The
North Carolina murders were butch
cries aud the journals that promoted
the slaughter are parties to the crime
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
THE TRoUBLE AT MACON.

The Sixth Virginia Regiment at Ma
con. Georgia, has been placed under
arrest by the orders of GEN. WmsoK,
who announces that he will not recon-
mend that the men be mustered out OF
the service.
We are not surprised at the regime mt
which has grown desperate. under the
outrageous treatment to which it has
been subjected.
1t was mustered in with the under
standing that it would be under the d.
rect command of its own officers. BY
the scheming policy Of Lieutenant
Colonel CRoxroN, who should have
known better, the nine colored officers
were forced to resign.
This has been the cause of all OF the
regiments woes. The white officers
have rendered their designations, but
they have not at this writing been &C.
cepted by the War Department.
The memorial, which Lieutenant
Colonel CRoxToN promised should be
forwarded TO Gov. TYLER has never
reached him. This is the cause for
additional evaporation and the men
do not fail to do all in their power to
cause trouble.
Duplicity has characterized the pro.
csedings and it is not at all surprising
that discipline should be relaxed and
the military routine disregarded. The
end is not yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

The excitement increases daily the
Glenn healer de known Africas
More than five hundred people have been cured during the
he has resided Philadelphia equally
who written him describing diseases residing
where In the United States
Hundreds OF and after of diseases which
had resisted the highest skill available
remedy known to matera medica
have brought speedy relief
know the value OF his quick
his treatment you feel these symptoms write
and him.
Do Won have unnbinC in
Do uhavea of limbo weIsP
Do Is theretb
you nave paipaon OF the hearth
memory your meme
Ia therea
HyOu have these md
p. " GLENN, AFRICAS WONDERFUL CURIST.
1914 Lombard ST., Philadelphia Penn.
The African White Seal OIL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
EDITOR MANLEY's RESPONSIBLE
LITIES.

THE eonfiscation of the property and
exiting of EDITOR ALEXANDER MANLEY
of the Wilmington, N. O., RECORD were
without palliAtion or excuse.
That he published lawful but in
discreet article in the editorial columns
OF his journal can form no justifiable
answer in the reasons given by the
mob and its apologists.
Brought down to simple issue, one
has only to ask. Did he violate the
laws of the state Of North Carolina in
any of the utterances of which com
plant was made ? Did he exercise a
right guaranteed to him by the Consti-
tuition of North Carolina and the Con-
stitution of the United States? If he
did, why did not the lawful authority
protect him in the exercise of that
right and privilege ?
In no country OF the Old World
would such treatment of subject have
gone unnoticed and unrebuf ed.
It should not be forgotten that the
liberty of the press constitutes one OF
the bed rock principles Of the govern
ment itself, and that it has always been
the boast OF this country that an Amer.
lean editor or journalist was permitted
to say what he pleased. so long as il
worked no material injury to the in
dividual citizens fl 'ancisl welfare, and
was not the result Of malicious perse-
cution.
The extent to which the privilege
given could go, was to be determined
by the court, and not by the mob. To
such en- extent was this principle rec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

respect II the time ever eomes when
the Negro himself sequiesces in that
condition OF things. then his fate IL
sealed. and ought 60 be sealed. 6ueh
= race IL not nt TO be free"
Who can gsinsay or deny those ring
lag words Of this eloquent divineY
What he says relative TO the race is ~
true ss HolT Writ. TO accept the con-
ditions. 20 bow 20 the desrees OF the
Drejudiced is % admit al thas they
have said against ~ ard publish 70
the world oar acknowledgements of our
inferiority.
Hs said;
"But, thsnk God, the sovsrdly, ie-
noble sentiments to which have Just
alluded, while IL may Ind lodgment in
the breast ofa few weak kneed. tine
serving Negroes, 10 ms the sentiment
OF this black raee. No, and never will
be. During ali these terrible years OF
suffering and oppression. these years
of blood and tears. though he has been
shot at, his property destroyed. his
family scattered, his home broken up
though he has been forced to hy like
the fugitive for his life before the hun
grv bloodhounds OF Southern Democ-
-racy though everything has been done
TO terrorize him. to keep him from the
polls, he still stands up for his rights.
10 some cases he has stayed away in
others he has gone straightforward in
the face OF the bullets OF the enemy,
and has been shot down."
There 10 something sublimely grand
in these declarations. They make the
blood tingle, and q feeling of patriotic
pride course through the nervous net
work in every race-loving man.
But Rev. DR.. GRINKE was ut his best
when he declared:
Hundreds of the men of cur race
have laid their lives down on Sou shern
soil in viniication of their rights a.
Amt rican citizens. And shall we be
told, and by black men. too. that the
sacred cause for which they poured
out their LIES blood is to be relin-
Quished that the white rufians who
shot them down were justified; that
in view OF OF all the circumstances it
was just What was to have been expect
ed. and therefore that virtually we
have no reasonable grounds of COM
plant Away with such reasonable
uJt6rances, treason 30 0oQ. Urea sOn TO
man, treason to free institutions. 10
the spirit of an enlightened and chris
tisn sentiment The Negro is an
American citizen, and he never will be
eliminated as q political factor with his
consent. He has been terroriz sd and
kept from the polls by bloody ruff sns,
but he has never felt that it was right !;
he has never acquiesced in it, and new
er will. As long as he lives, as long as
there is one manly, self respecting Ne
gro in this country. the agitation will
go on, will never cease until right lie
triumphant. it is one thing to compel
the Negro by force to stay away fro n
the polls; it is a very different thing
for tbs Negro himself. freely OF his
own accord, to relinquish his political
rights. The one he may be constrain-
ed to do the other he will not do"
Will the doubling Thomases'' Of
the race read those words again and
again? Will they realizs that one
man in the right and God constitute q
ms jority
Yes, Rev. DIR. GRlAKE you spoke the
whole truth. We will never yell will
ingly. We will never submit, save by
force, and then under protest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

DOES any one doubt that IL the men
killed at Wilmington had been white
instead of colored that the government
at Raleigh, N. @, and Washington. ID.
c., would have STUN bled over itself in
suppressing the "insurrection?"
When only colored folks are killed,
the sold man" hardly turns over;
when white ones are slaughtered, he is
downstairs with his gun in his hand
in 'jiffy."
Oh. the government is a poor excuse
for q government.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

TUE latest information from the au
thorities at Washington is that it is too
late to interfere in North and South
Carolina now, as the numbering has
ceased; but, ii the colored people in
those localities will furnish about two
hundred more victims and arrange it
so that the killing can be kept up for a
week or more, the government will use
its forces to stop the outrages. No,
thank you, gentle men, within that time
we can stop them ourselves.
Poor citizens Of color!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

PREsrDESr G. w HAYES Of Virgins
Seminary has Issued call for Con
rrets OF the Negro Baptist Churches
representing Virginia, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, the New Englsnd States,
Maryland and the District OF Colum.
bia"
1t will convene at the Court st. Bap.
fist Church, Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 80
1898. Reduced rates have been secur.
ed on all railroads.