davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Frank Worthing has gone back to
England.
Henrietta Crossman Is to star In a
new play by Mrs. Pncheco.
Maurice Bernhardt has written a
play in which his mother Sarah Bern
hardt. will play.
The latest London stage horror is
called The White Demon, or the Nor
phla Maniac.
Ysaye Is thinking of settling in New
York and trying to take Anton Seldls
place with an orchestra
wilton Lackaye is to Join Joseph
Jefferson next season. playing Sir Lu-
cius OTrgger in The Rivals
Alexander Comstock win produce a
new comic opera called, The Koreans,
at the Fifth Avenue theater in New
York April % for a run,
London saw calSewalk the other
day. and the preliminary announce
ments described II as "a custom of the
negroes In Louisiana. who had learned
1t from the Creoles, and always pre-
coded proposal OF marriage"
William il. Crane will produce a
new play the latter part OF April-a
farcical comedy entitled. His Honor,
the Mayor, adapted by Messrs. c. II.
Meltzer and A. f.. Lancaster from ths
French of NM. Meilhac and Halevy.
The scene of DE Wolf Hopper's new
opera, The Charlatan, which Is being
written by Charles Klein and John
Philip Sousa. is laid in northeastern
Russia at the base of the TRIAL noun
tains. and the time of the opera is
somewhere between Che far-off day
when the Visigoths ran everything
and everybody in sight and the present
day of Spanish American agitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
THE INVITATION.

Aprll's great big snowfakes,
Coming with the showers,
Are the Invitations
Springtime sends the flowers
Winds are but the postmen.
Who carry, day or night,
Dainty little favors
Engraved ON sheets OF white.
AS the postmen hurry
They give each sheet twirl
And from out tho raindrop
The flower takes its pearl
II you watch the canyon
Where the snowfiakes fall
You will find the flowers
Dressed up for the ball.
FRANK oUALIRouGH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Prof. q. n. Carozzi. formerly Singing
Maestro at Bergamo Lyceum Cltaly),
and 1he Royal Normal College of Lon
don, and Cedar Lodge school. Lew
isham; gives instruction in Noice-pro-
duction according to the old Italian
Method. securing the steady develop
ment of the vocal organs. and the
strengthening, on scientific principles,
OF the breathing powers.
Send for circular. Music Studio, %
South State Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

the last two weeks has been making
ewes at the bass viol man of the Bald
win Orchestra in her sulared en-
deayor to get him to come and play
wiz her." has gotten into peck of
trouble on the eve of her departure
The dainty Pnrsian has been sued by
n cleaner and dyer for the payment of
$500. the price OF his services I'm max
ing a bundle of old garments appear
new. and she has lost to a person or
persons unknown a diamond which she
snys Is worth SLIGO. In the first case
the aid OF the law has been invoked as
against her. and in the second she looks
to the law to help her out of her diff
Guilty. The little lawsuit against Mile.
Held was brought yesterday by John
T.. Snow and Company. who seek to re-
cover ss.95. which IL ALLEGED to be the
value OF the plaintifs services In clean
ing q miscellaneous collection of wear
ing apparel. The articles that were
renovated We're satin dress, three
pairs of silk hose, pair Of tights, one
hat, three feathers, three pairs of shoes
and fifteen pairs of gloves. The work
was ordered on Ayril Attn, and was de-
liyored six days later, hut Mile. Held
refused to meet the obligation. The
actress car was attached In Oakland
yesterday at SHOWS instance, but was
soon released when II was discovered
to be the property Of Manager Zieg
field. quite another story IL that told by
Mile. Held. She declares that Snow and
Company utterly ruined a dress that
cost 5000 francs in Paris, and that she
will put in u counter claim for its
value.
on Tuesday next in the Twenty-flrst
ward meeting house, a missionary
farewell viii be rendered II. G. Wool
ley Jr.. who is about to leave for the
Southern states. The program con-
sists of selections by the ward choir:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
MAM1Nl:,ue

the Food Drink. Its use means n
palpablc increase in flesh-from 1 to .
pounds "A week. Malt Murine Is pre-
pared by the famous Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees
the purity, excellence and merit
claimed for ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
1USIC AND DRAMA.

,h, the Great Singer at the TabeUacle and Harry
son Clarke, in What Happened to Jones, at the New
Grand the Attractions for the Week-Anna Hold with
the Cat Cherub Company at the Theater and Dam
ie Suly in Two Plays. the Grand Next Week Bills
Footlght Flashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

You can take a complete course at
the Dress Cutting Academy, 1928 Main
ST., for what It will cost to have one
dress made. 1t will last you n lifetime
and save you hundreds of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

followed by the popular old-time
drama. Ben Bolt. presented by mem
bers OF the West Side Dramatic and
Comedy company.
r. j. Davis, the well known composer
of musical selections. Is the author of
a new and pleasing version of Mary s
Little Lamb. The piece is dedicated to
John James of Salt Lake city, and is
published at Youngstown, Ohio, by d.
o. Evans.
A farewell entertainment In honor OF
Elder j. Fred Daynes VIII be given In
the Twentieth ward assembly room on
the evening of April goth. Elder
Daynes will shortly start for Great
Britain to engage in Missionary work.
The program IL made up of excellent
vocal and instrumental selections and
viii be preceded by the serio-comic
curtain raiser, Jealousy. An invitation
Is extended to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

San Francisco Chronicle; Anna Held.
the French vaudeville artist who for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

anna Held and her company will be
~, w SAT- Lake Thenter Monday and
MI be the central figure In a great
.Iple biil and will sing all her famous
'osss IN both French ana English.
,,iNo music hall artict ever came to
,, ms V,puntry on whose behalf more was
ro,iised. or Of whom more was ex-
a prareu, That she has lived up to. and
Is v a eNceeded the highest expectations.
absiit,oN Extraordinary attestntlon to her
Iuily beautful. SO il IL said ana on
,sys wlth~ihe mort winsome magnet
~ y, my woman who has been before
<t'etlean public In years. Her
i'ehch songs, while not at ali suggest :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

The Winona Herald, speaking of the
present campaign and of John Lind, re-
marks: SNOW, that he is addressing the
electors Of this state in his candid and
earnest manner, he is gaming friends ev-
cry day. The intense earnestness of the
man, the sincerity of his words. carries
conviction to the hearts of his hearers.
The people know that John Lind is ali
honest man. The people know that
John Lind has the courage of his convic-
tions. The people know that John~Lind
would make an impartial governor. The
people know that his administration
would be clean and free from dishonor.
The people know that ohm Lind would
execute the laws of the state without
fear O.! favor, to high or low, to rich and
poor alike. Knowing these things, the
electors of this state have resolved that
he shall be the next governor of the state
of Minnesota"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

nor, has survived its usefulness, or at
least is in urgent need Of cultivating the
humillties and especially the virtue Of
honesty.
Business men who take this business
view of matters will vote for John Lind,
and we are inclined to believe that there
are more of them than the managers of
either party have suspected St. Paul
Globe. ~ s@... sa @>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

able, honest and patriotic, and any man,
no matter what his nationality, his creed,
or his politics might we'll be proud Of
his friendship, and will never have cause
to blush for his acts-no matter what
position he may be called to fill. The
republican strikers are stirring up this
nationality question, and it is a shame
and disgrace to them. John Lind is not
running for office as Swede, as re-
publican, democrat or popnlist, but
simply as an American citizen, title
these hidebound partisan strikers can
not appreciate St. James journal.
DR.. Christian Johnson, who was prom
inent in the mid-road populist conven-
ton, has seen the folly Of supporting
Long. and with manly independence he
has addressed letter to his populist
friends urging them all to vote with one
accord for the popular champion of the
people-Joh ohm Lind.
In a speech in Kandiyohi county MI
Eustis SAID: s.You farmers blame Nc.
KinleY and Almighty God for low wheat
prices, when the only trouble with you
is that you don't have brains enough to
know when to sell your wheat. /" To this the
Window Citizen replys as follows: Will
Mr.. Eustis establish bureau of informa-
ton that will tell the farmer when to
sell? Will he establish 9 bank that will
lend the FARMERS without brains" enough
money without interest to enable them TO
hold their grain until higher prices pre-
vail, 81 another Letter hobs up7 To say
that farmer who has TO sell his grain
to meet his obligations has not abrams
enough to know when tosselI it is GER
family very harsh and cruel language.
Every body has heard Of Barney Fer
guson, the inimitable Irish comedian,
he will apr ear at the Onion Opera
House next Sunday night in Muldoon's
Picnic. z
.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

The Pioneer Press calls John Lind a
"soldier of fortune,' because IN his open
ing speech of the campaign he humor-
ously said: 81 don't know that I have
any party. Perhaps it might be said of
me that am a political orphan The
St. Paul organ of plutocracy then refers
to him as "a wondering comet, who be-
longs to no planetary system" 1t then
goes on to belittle him and says he de-
flames the Republican party that honored
him for many years. IF the Republi-
can party was guilty of the misdeeds
which he now alleges" says the organ
of the corporations, she was plainly a
partner and accomplice of its wrong-do-
ing" Mr.. Lind, while attached to the
Republican party, was personally honest,
as his record shows, but seeing what gil
gantlc wrongs the party was perpetrat-
ing in this state under the guise of law,
and being unable to effect reform within
| it's ranks he left it like an honest man
and retired from public life. His fellow
citizens of all parties summoned him
from his retirement to become their lead
er, and he nobly responded. He is no
partisan in the sense of belonging to any
political organization. He is the leader
of the people against an organized con-
spiracy OF fraud and robbery and the
Pioneer Press is alarmed for It's patrons.
Irish Standard.
First Sergeant Brand Of Company B
was discharged on the 25th on account
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

Judges CAVITY, Mitchell and Buck will be
elected without doubt, but the MAORI
ties accorded these honest and fearless
jurists should be So large as to convince
every corporate interest that the people
propose to stand by and uphold inde-
pendence Of thought and action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
Isn't This Significant

..,-<a Isn't This Significant
The following elevator companies had
representatives in the Hennepin county
delegation, which voted as unit for the
nomination of William Henry Eustis at
the republican state convention at St.
Paul:
F. H. Peavy & Co., Chas. A. Pillsbury
& Co., Minneapolis Mill Co., St.Anthony
& Dakota Elevator Co., Minneapolis &
Northern Elevator Co., Van Dusen -Har-
rlson Grain Co., Peavy Elevator Co.,
Dunwoody Grain Co., St. Paul & Kan
sas City Grain Co., St. Anthony Elevator
Co., Pillsbury Flour Mill, Empire Ele-
vator Co., Atlantic Elevator Co., Mon
arch Elevator Co., Central Elevator Co.,
Globe Elevator Co., Interior Elevator
Co., Republic Elevator Co., G. F. Moul-
ton and Tromanhauser Bros, elevator
builders.
All of these companies have their
headquarters and main offices in Mime
apolis, almost all of them in the Corn
Exchange building and the Flour Ex-
change Building, owned and managed
by William H. Eustis.
The following elevator companies and
grain commissian men are tenants of
William H. Eustis, in the Corn Exchange
and Flour Exchange Buildings in Mime
apolis:
Peavy Elevator Co., J. @. Adams
Barnum Grain Co., Belt Line Elevator
Co., Central Elevator Co., Duluth Ele-
vator Co., Dunwoody Grain Co., Globe
Elevator Co., Interior Elevator Co., Nc
Cord Grain Co., Harper Grain Co., Nc
Call Webster Grain Co., Minnesota and
Western Grain Co., Monarch Elevator
Co., Northern Grain Co., Pacific Eleva-.
tor Co., Osborne Mcmillan Elevator Co.,
Kenkel, Todd & Bettingen Elevator Co.,
F. H. Peavy & Co., Poehler Elevator
Co., Republic Elevator Co., St. Anthony
Elevator Co., St. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator Co., st. Paul & Kansas City
Gram Co., Thorpe Elevator Co., West
fall Elevator Co., Woodward & Co.,
E. S. Woodwork & Co., Cunningham &
Crosby, W. o. Dodge & Co., G.F. Moul-
ton and Tromanhauser Bros, elevator
builders.
Compare the two lists and you will
find that nearly all of the big grain com.
panies represented by their chief officials
in the convention that nominated Eus-
tbs are, and have been, Mr.. Eustis' ten
ants for years.
They constitute the backbone of the
grain commission business of the state.
They have, to all practical purposes,
fixed and determined the grain grades
for years.
1t IS within the scope of probability
that Mr.. Eustis, if elected governor
could hold out against these tenants and
political supper tiers of his with any de-
gree of independence?
Is it at all likely that the farmers will
get any actual reliet from man who
draws his income and rents from parties
whose sole profits come from taking un
due advantage of the producing classes
of the state?
Just think of this for moment an(
consider if you can conscientiously vot
} to elect as governor a man who i
pledged IN his platform. to no reform
and whose environments are strictly ant
exclusively corporate and monopolistic.
,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

When yon read these slurs and ISLANDERS
upon John Lind in the St. Paul Dispatch
just bear in mind that the Dispatch has
bond from the republican state central
committee to protect itself against indi-
yidual loss in case Nj. Lind should see
fit to institute some more suits for libel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

Mr.. Lind has many attributes which
render him eminently qualified for the
office of governor Of this state. He asks
no mans vote on the 81 am Swede"
platform. He Is an American citizen,
and is proud Of his citizenship; he is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02
Wednesday, November 2, 1898.

Official paper of the county of Brown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

First Sergeant Brand Of Company B
was discharged on the 25th on account
of disability.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-02

3 Spools Thread 1Oc
Crochet Cotton &c
Fleischer's German Knitting Yarns zoe
Best Saxony Black and Colored Yarns &c
Best Germantown, Black and Col.
Ored Yarns &c
Best White Angora Yarns Sc
Best Grey Angora Yarns Sc
Smyrna times., 1898-02-09
CHINESE PARTITION SOONER OR
LATER.

The situation on the Chinese coast
that has followed Germany's seizure
Of KiaO-Chau has continued to hold
the foremost place in the attention
OF the world. Nobody knows what
will happen eventually, but it is not
likely that the great game of Chinese
partition is to begin at once. In due
time, however, the Chinese empire
bids fair to go to pieces. We have
been accustomed in times past to
think of the Chinese as several hun
dred millions of perfectly homoge-
neOus people. AS matter of fact, al
though they belong to the great yellow
division of the human race, the diver
sites of type in the different parts of
China are greater than the diversities
among white men of Europe, and there
is less connection and by far less sym
pathy among them than among the
discordant population elements that
make up the present day cOnglOmerate
that we know as the Austro- Hungar-
ian empire. There is an immense
range of dialects in China, and it often
happens that the people of one neigh
bOrhOod cannot talk with those who
live in another four or five miles away.
There is no such thing in China as
pervasive national feeling or an i'm
perial patriotism. The various pro-
vincial governments are not under firm
control by the central government,
and such military and naval forces as
exist are provincial rather than i'm
perial. The Chinese of different prov
inces and sections hate each other
worse than they hate the foreigners of
other races. When the moment arrives
for a partition of China upon plan
that would not injure European peace,
the thing can be carried out as easily
as was the German Landing and con-
quest at ao-Chau--From "The
Progress of the World, in american
Monthly ReUieU Of ReUielUS for Feb
ruarY.
Smyrna times., 1898-02-09
THE TELLER RESOLUTION AND ITS EFF
Feet

The adoption of the Teller resolution
by 10 majority in the Senate and de-
feated by so majority in the House,
preclpltated politics as a national issue
year or two ahead of time. Secre-
tary Long, of the Navy, was asked bv
reporter his opinion of the effect of
the resolution and he said:
Had they kept still. the usual re-
actlon which takes place after a Presi-
! dental election and the usual crv that
the new tariff had not put a gold spoon
III II every man mouth have given them
the next House of Representatives
But they have introduced and passed
by their majority III the Senate reso-
luton practically favOring a depreci-
aIed currency and the free coinage of
silver.
by this promise of a forty-four-
cent dollar and of the practical dis
credit OF the financial obligations of
the United States they commit them
selves to policy which will reduce
the value of every labOring mans
wages, Of every veterans pension. and
OF every penney saved and laid up in
our savings banks This resolution
was carried in the Senate by Demo
cratic vote. 1t was carried there bv
the votes of just those States which
went for Byran and the Democracy in
the last Presidential election.
y esterday i'll the House, in which
there Is Republican majority of fifty.
representing the State which carried
that election, it was overwhelmingly
defeated by practically solid Repuh-
hcan vote. The result is that we Shall
go to the country next fall in the Con-
gresslOnal elections upon square is
sue between sound currency and
deprecated one; between maintaining
and lmpalrlng the credit of the United
States; between giving the industrial
people of the country dollar worth
hundred cents for their labor and
product and giving them a dollar
worth forty cents.
On such an issue as this we shall not
only rally again all the Republican
forces, but add to them, as we did in
1896, all Sound Money Democrats (ald
their number is legiOn), whose inter
ests and whose principles are for
sound currency. This will enable us
to overcome the ordinary reaction
which have above referred to. 1t will
enable us also to overcome the cry
that is always raised against new
protective tariff when it first goes into
effect.
"The signs all are that under the
new tariff the revenues are increasing
so that they will exceed the expendl
lures, that our industries are reviving
and that every one of them which has
been protected by the new tariff is en-
larging its output and paving the wav
to an increase of wages-the only ex-
ceptiOn being that of the cotton indus
try, i'll nearly all the schedules relat-
ing to which no change was made.
Yet even with this better prospect as
to our increased revenues and improv-
ing industries, the chance for Republi-
can success has been tremendously en-
HANGED by this new phrase of the cur
rpOcV iSSua -
Smyrna times., 1898-02-09
America and "Manifest Destiny.

The real strength of the movement
for the annexation of Hawaii is to be
found in national feeling which can
not be understood except by those
who share in it. 1t is a feeling that
grows out of our history and that
rests upon survivals of faith in the old
American doctrine of our manifest
destiny" While we were still
small and struggling power, our fore
fathers had the largeness of view to
press our boundaries further and fur
ther to the westward, until at length
they acquired the splendid continental
domain which was won not for any i'm
mediate benefit they could derive from
it, but for a heritage to their children
and for the future glory of the nation.
They in their times met with precisely
the same sort of opposition that con-
fronts to-day the men of large vision
and of faith in the future. Most of us
to-day are glad that Jefferson made
the Louisiana purchase, and even that
Seward bought Alaska, while there
are also well-informed men ready to
say that they think President Grant
was right and Senator Summer wrong
in the bitter fight over the question of
the annexation of San Domingo. The
Pacific Ocean is to be the theater of
great events in the coming century.
The next two generations of Americans
will insist upon playing a large part in
those events, in spite of the warnings
of certain gentlemen now living who
shudder at a policy of expansion. If
We should embrace the present OppOr-
tunity to bring the Hawaiian Islands
under our flag, posterity would proba-
bly, be thankful to us-precisely as we
are thankful to our forefathers for
their acquisitions "The Prog
ress of the World" in Americdn
Monthly ReUicU Of ReUieOs for Feb
ruary.
Smyrna times., 1898-02-09
MARYLAND ITEnS.

A shirt factory will be operated at
fredericksburg.
There is a strong sentiment in Kent
in favor of oyster-planting under the
present law.
There is a talk of removing General
Cadwalader's tomb from Kent county
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Owens has moved his family and
effects from Betterton, Kent county to
Cecilton, taking possession of Mr.. Me
KEGS property.
Capt. Harry Brice has sold the Ches-
apeake House, at Betterton, to George
and Jack Owens for $4,000.
Matte Maslin, aged 12 years, of
Rock Hall, who was bitten recently by
a dog, is receiving the Pasteur treat
ment in Baltimore.
GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr.. and Mrs
ThOs. P. Riley celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at their home,
near COrdova, Nd, on the 9th ult.
A number of farmers about Denton
do not intend contracting for their to-
matO crop this season, but expect to
profit by last years experience sell
them to the highest bidder. The
acreage planted here-abouts will be
unusually large.
DUNKARDs IMMERsE IN A MILLPOND.
"A number of Dunkard converts were
immersed in the waters of the Will
son mill pond near Denton, Sunday
week. A large crowd of spectators
were present This religious sect is
rapidly increasing in numbers. There
is a settlement in Tuckahoe Neck, and
another in the vicinity of BoonebOre',
a small village near Ridgely.