davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
wAsiIN0rOS. nc. AND RETURN
for eUT9H

on July /. 2 and the Union Pacific.
In line with its usual liberal policy, has
announced n rate % f6i55 Utah points
TO Washington. u. G.. and return, ac-
count the National Educational AsHn.
citation. The Uion Pacific ~ the up
to-dnto" line out ~ Utah and the only
line carrying Dining ana BUFFET smok-
Ing and Library cars. only one change
to Washington and many hours quick
est time Full particulars. reservation
u herths and Tickets can be obtained
al the "Oid stand " 20i Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
sts.oo DAILY RATE. $500
.to

on each day until october 18th. tho
Union Paddle VIII sell tickets 20 omaha
and return AZ rate Of 1850 with limit
~ Nov. 18TH. The Union Pacific operate
the most Handsomely equipped trains
In the West which make many hours
quickest time a. all points Eaat only
line east from Utah with Dining and
Buffet smoking ana Library Cars. For
full Information, reservation % berths
and purchase u tickets. call NJ the "old
stand" 2Oi Main Street. or address ".
~. clay, General Agent. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
Wash Goods,

Lovely Dlmltles ana Tambour Mus.
nls ~ uafk ana light c0lors, worth rs
ana -oo'i this week per yard
iic
variety OF Wash Goods. the lurg-
eht collection you ever saw az one
piloe' an kinds, every color. newest ami
most beautiful patterns, choice of all
THIS week at. per yard
10
Finest Imported Organizes In the
newest ana loyliest patterns and colori
ana ~ sheer nH Filk null, nothing
nicer for summer dress; regular iae'
ordandics, this week. per yard
New Metallic shlrtlngs In shaded
plaid effects, the latest skirt novelties
worth ibo, this week. per yard
35H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
EASTERN EXCLUSION


Omaha and return. ir20o. June Goth,
27th.
Nashville and rctufn. 1910. juno
goth. a0th. July iHi.
Washington and return. ieiI5; July
isi. End and lr1.
BuGaio aud return. 1910; July 9th,
10Th.
Omaha and return. $500. July 10th
Cool and delightful ride through tho
Rocky Mountains. Through Pullman
Palace and Tourist Sleeping ears. Free
reclining chair cars. Two fast through
trains daily. Ticket 0i>cc D0oiy Block
No. 100 W, Second South Postoiilcs
C0rnof).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
OMAHA rNPosITioS


Transmississippi Tcachera' Association
For the above occasions the Union
Pacific will. on juno 26-2l. sell Tickets
10 Omaha and return at the very low
rate Of $500 No change Of cars
Many hours quickest time and un.
equhicd elegance 0f equipment For fnll
Information. reservation " berths aud
purchase of tickets call at the "Old
stand 20i Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

more stand In front Of Santiago, and
there. unless something unforeseen
takes place the great struggic for
final supremacy In eastern cuba will
take place In a few days. Everything
seems to be- focusing there with a ra-
pl1lty exceeding previous expectations.
without Intervention, Il Is probable
that the fght which takes place there
viii be a CORY and an awful one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Americans have become 20 accus.
toned TO victories with little loss that
the killing and woundlng Of less than
a hundred men. even at 10 desperately
fought an engagement az In Quauina.
has SOLDERING effect In bringing them
TO realization Of what war really
means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The direct line 10 Kansas city ~
Louis and Atlantic HVabuard. = via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ana ohalr
can, and all connections made In
Union dcpota In the daytime. N you
are going East ana care Tor = day.
light ride through the grnndoat seen.
cry OF tho Rocky Mountains enruute
See that your ticket reads via Mis-.
Fou'i PaCinf lkallvry Elegant chalf
cars positively free 10 the holders of
rvgulur tram tickets
IL, H. kOoSEIl. c, =. a. A..
Salt Laks Clty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
Shoe Department,

Curtis a WhCelcr's Ladies' Fine
Shoes, formerly $500. choice
Sl.5o
o., ono LOT Lndles' Fine Tan oxford
Turns, were $500. Sale price
S2.i6
Curtis a Wheeler tan oxford. finest
goods on the market, were $3.50, now
Si.o6
'2.25; Price
SI.24
Good Grade Ladies Tan oxfords, were
$50. Sale price
31c
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent lin. an
sizes VIZ u"
90;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

exist regarding nussla's attitude. There
win undoubtedly be some fine dlplo-
matte work done In Washington before
long when Rusala'H and Great Britaln's
representatives commence playing for
the friendship Of the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

bargains this week AZ followsi one
Ilailct 8 Davis square. 1900. one OK.
ira me Newman Bros organ. ~ stops.
for ttA00. lono me ~ stop sterling or.
gan, $500. one Stemons q Clough
organ, 1890, one Geo. Prince organ.
1900 Cable Plano company. ]. w.
Van SAINT. Manager. 2ls Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The neutrality rules are being on
forced at Port said Admiral Camara
would be allowed coal enough TO carry
him TO the nearest spanish port. which
would be- 20 take him back 20 Spain.
and not towards the Philippines. he
sides, Manila u no longer a Span
lah mort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The treatment u Private Mabcy.
from Bounuful. Of utah'a battery u.
by the war department representatives
at San Francisco. ought 70 be the sub
lect OF a critical investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

n a bad beginning makos a good
ending, the initial Journey OF the Tor
roy Rough Riders has been bad enough
10 Insure them everything their own
way when they DO get into the fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Evidently the spaniarda want more
naval glory 81 tho Montoio order The
spanish minister Of marine says Ca
mara can whip Dewey. That n what
be- said u M0ntoi0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
iH' AZ Nni .l.. NJ NJ, 20 s,.l ,lu' 0o-

fhlt Lake onics " First ra.ionri
Bank Of Park city. VIII make loans
at reasonable rates. long or short time,
on real estate. stocks, bouts. mort
cages. or approved personsl security.
q. J. GALtfBuR1, President.
HAlf J. KENYON. rrgaaureE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

IL offered flr the arrest and conviction
~ the parties who nre interfering with
our wires and mutliltlnE our call boxes.
i59 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

a trap at Santiago may hold "a.
mlral Ccryorh an right, but no Spanish
machine ~ that kind could faaton H.
SELF On Teddy Rooseyelra Rough RID
az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The reason Tor the great popularity
NJ Hoods Snrsuparilln llc In The fact
that this medicine positively CurOE, u ID
Americas Greatest Medicine, aud ths
American people have an abiding c1nl-
dCnDu ln its merits. They bay and tslly
II Tor simple ns wen me- serious no.
menta. confident that Ii VIII do them
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

II Is quito clear that Southern loco.
motive engineers are not aa capable Or
tho task Of handling numerous tralns
a. arr those Of the North and West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Doubtless the Spanish troops at San
tlago are now convinced that The
American raw recruits" are not such
raw" lighters as spanish regulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

nlanco'a spanish vlotnrloa arc likely
90 continue as Ions AZ he remains un-
captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

We are showing d magnificent aaa0rt-
mont nf chlldren'H Dresses In size 10
II years most handsome designs In
hne toularlH, Madras cloth and Zephyr
bingham elegantly trimmed; these are
matchless bargains at, each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

HOODS PILLS cure all liver HIS
Mailed FOR zoe. by G, l. Hood a Co.
Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

boston anatocrnH have alop, easy
since II was learned that the second
Spanish fleet was In the Mediterranean.
going east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Map-maksrs Tor the United state,
now have a biz thing on their hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Salt Lake business College,
70 w. Second South ~.
Call or Write Tor particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
MISSES WHITE DRESSED ~

a beautiful line of neat, desirable
styles IN an sizes at prices which
mako homo sewing extravaganza.
MISSES DRESSES.
ALL SIZES. AT Go.
Made NJ fast colorgd plaid Rinehnm.
embroidery trimmed. Tor misses IN
~ years don't miss this number, ~
a rare bargain. Tor each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
Childs' Dresses,

\ pretty little Child'a Dress ~ fast
color,d Bingham IN checks and stripes.
neatly trimmed In braid, sizes / 10 I
years, a splendid article. at
2ec
FOUR SPLENDID STYLES
Al 90 CENTS EACH.
Thero Hro beautiful little dresses for
children tu Z years Old. made ~ fast
colorrd materials pretty and stylish
designs. You can't duplicate any vt
ihem al les than Zoe each. our price
fur this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
cHILDREN,s rAnAsoLs

Immense variety Of colors ana slreI
nom ~ to 20 inches at prices from
20 TO Si.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

The stimulus urging the wretch at
any risk to perform his murderous un-
dertaking was the means he used To
fortify himself before setting out on his
journey.
He chewed the hashis. or hemp plant,
and from this practice he was some
times called H0shishis. a word that N
course of time became assassin. Tue
use of the hemp plant threw him into
a stupor. and while in this condition he
was taken to the Garden of AlamoOt.
where on awakening every indulgence
that could give him pleasure was per
mitted and provided for. His pleasures
i'm the garden. he was further taught
to believe. were but a forecast Of the
rapture in store for the faithful. This
future bliss was To be his II he persisted
in the discharge Of his duty. wnue
he would lose all chances for IL should
he fail in a ready submission to the
commands Of the grand master.
With such a faith he set forth scorn-
full Of death and all earthly punish
ments. determined only To do or die:
Gibbon tells us the power Of this so
ciety was finally broken by the Moeul
Conqueror Holzgon Khau. In the year
1858, and not a vestige was left Of The
enemies of mankind except the word
assassin. which, in the most odious
sense. has been adopted In the lau-
guag.- Of Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Fuego Griego over modern warshlps.
aud nobody doubts the readiness OF
Spanish oficialdom to fool the span
ish masses TO the top Of their bent.
Greek fire as a destructive agent Of
almost superhuman power began about
the middle Of the eighth century to ac-
quire q hold upon the popular imagina-
ton Of Europe. and has not even yet
quite released that hold. There are also
special historical reasons why the Span
ish IMAGINATION should be- more strongly
affected i'm this respect than others. The
traditions OF Calllnicus and Constan-
tine PugOnatus were somewhat inter
rupted when the infdel. for whose de-
structi0n the Greek fire was first used.
finally prevailed against the imperial
inhe rftOrs OF the secret. But In Spain
II was the infdel who used this unCanny
weapon against the Christian hosts. and
in spite ~ all the Christians finally tri-
umphed. so that in that country. where
tradition seems to be the only thing not
tainted with decay. the tradition 81 thu
Fuego GriegO used by the MoOrs in sew
eral sieRes " the 18th century Is likely
to have survived fresh and vigorous.
Arab fire. indeed. would be a litter
name 81 the thing is TO be called by It's
origin. Callinicus OF Heliopolis. who
brought IL TO Constantinople. destroyed
the hostile Saracen fleet with Il at Cy-
zicus in A ID. 7s3. and communicated
the secret OF its composition and use 90
his imperial employer. Constantine Pc
guuatus was a Syrian deserter. Besides
he was by no means the d~iscoyerer o.
Greek fire, but only a possessor 81 rare.
though not unique. knowledge which
had been developed through successive
generations Of Arabs up 10 MS time
and was 10 be stiil further developed
mons them In after times. until. about
700 years later. Il should issue In Whai
popular history has chosen 10 call thF
invention Of ~gunpowder. The persistent
story Of Schwartz and his accidents.
discovery - n explosive force 81 gun,
powder may have a basis OF fact
Schwartz may. like other experiment.
ere. have caused an accidental explosion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
TIE GUN.

You may sing the song u the heavy she'
And pirate OF the rapid IRE.
You may run your ships with their steel
gun lips.
b. the flame OF the foeman's ire;
You may take the inches. from four to
eight.
And pound with your solid shell.
But I am the gun that il in when the fun
Is the same as they have in-well.
I'm lean and I'm long I'm tough and I'm
strong.
But what ! hit from the sea
Is doomed when I've doomed. and its
shape you'n find.
Is not what II used to be:
You may shake. YOU may shock all the
fortressed rock
with the light and the heavy shell.
But | am the gun that is In when the fun
Is the same as they have in-well.
You may swing your ships to the battle
line,
And speed them upon the course:
You may wake the roar OF the aft and
fore
Till the throats Of the guns are hoarse:
Blu; the marks they miss are the spots l
kiss
With the lips of my bursting she'll
For I am the gun that Is i'm when the fun
Is the same as they have in-wel!
Baltimore News.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

ance, and in a state OF bestial runk-
enness. They were the sweepings of
the jails n prisons. Count Rostop-
chin. the governor of Moscow. had re-
leased these outcasts and had delegated
to them a stupendous task.
Napoleon did not enter the city until
nightfall. Shortly after ! in the MORN
ing he was informed that the mer-
chants exchange was in flames. As
soon as il was day he hurried to Gen.
eral Mortier. whom he had appointed
military governor. Mortier was already
apprehensive, he showed the emperor
closed houses from which the smoke
was issuing. They had not been brok-
en- into, but had evidently been fired
from the inside. The flames were
checked by the exertions of the French
soldiers.
All this while and during the entire
day the incendiaries kept themselves
so well concealed that their presence
was not suspected. 1t was thought that
the squalid defenders of the Kremlin,
all of whom mad been either killed or
captured, were the only Russians in
the city, but when night came the
alarm was again sounded. The city
was on fire and the wind was sending
the flames surging down upon the
Kremlin. Three times during the nigf.
tic Nlnu snlIteu' anu edcn tlnle u new
fire was started in a different quarter.
to sweep toward the Kremlin. The
cause of these fires was soon made
manifest. The hell Rostopchin had pre-
pared broke loose. Men in filthy, tat
tered garments, and frenzied women in
rags were seen rushing or reeling
amongst the flames. They were the
Jail birds who as the price of their
liberation and pardon were to destroy
the city, and most thoroughly did they
perform their work. delirious with in
toxication and excitement. They no
longer sought to hid themselves, but
ran or reeled to and fro, uttering saw
age yells and i~mprecations, while they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
The Fire Of
The Gre ks
Maybe That's the secret Of Admiral Ca
msra's Chemist Some ~trik-
ing Information.

1t may be quite true that admiral
Camara carries with him on his cru
secret and infallible method of destroy
ing American warships with fluid fire
and penetrating stencil. but it is no; at
all likely hat the admiral himself Is
under any delusion as TO the destruct-
i've powers of his chemists chemistry.
II any such chemical attachment goes
with the Camara fleet. he may be quite
safely set down as a mere theatrical
property employed by the Spanish gov
to influence the Spanish masses
through the press and to restore the
popular belief in the ability OF the
Spanish navy TO wipe up the seven seas
with ours. The Spanish, as a people,
are quite medieval enough To believe
implicitly I'm the terrible power of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

old navies spirits of some sort. usually
rum mixed with water, was always
served before a fight. In the case OF 4
hopeless combat, or one gains great
odds, IL was sent among the men IN
liberal quantities. and the rule was.
the greater the odds the more Dutch
courage
On board pirate vessels, where discl-
pine was lax, there was no stint Of In
toxicants on the eve of battle. AMI
when one of those sea overs fell in
with a ship of the line and felt the Jig
to be up. every ordinary restriction was
removed. The desperadoes woul drink
themselves into a condition of brutal
recklessness, and when defeat became
Inevitable il was this that In more than
one instance gave them the heart TO
blow up their ship N themselves and
their victorious foes along with il.
Amongst soldiers it has been cust1-
mary to give raw recruits a mixture NJ
eunpowder and whiskey. a mixture that
is supposed to create a frenzy which
renders men utterly ~insensible to fear.
whether IL does or not is a matter Of
doubt. Though the mingling Of the
powder and alcohol may have a chem
ical action which really thS
effect attributed TO IL.
''Perhaps the most striking n dra-
matte display of Dutch courage any
where recorded in history occurred at
Moscow. al the time of Napoleon's in
yasion of Russia.
Kutusoff had withdrawn nj army,
while the citizens had fed from the
ancient capital of the cars, as the
French moved upon IL. When the ad-
vance guard of the invading force en-
tered the city there was no sign OF lie
to be seen anywhere. en- appalling quiet
reigned on every and but when they
penetrated 10 the Kremlin, the gates OF
which were closed. they were greeted
by a discharge OF musketry from me
walls. II was then discovered mat me
place was defended py = squai'I
yxretched band Of men and women, o.
most repulsive and disgusting appear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

moved blazing torches above their
heads.
Orders were given 10 shoot every
drunken wretch on the spot. but their
ask was accomplished. The fire was
raging at half a hundred points. The
French soldiers were hastily put in
marching order. Conauerors of Mos
COW, they were obliged to make their
camp i'm the snow outside its gates.
At Coruna during the war of the Aus
TRAN succession an epls ode occurred
which shows how hateful al influence
unlimited Dutch Courage may exert.
The English sailors had made a land
ing near Coruna, and as they advanced
upon the lover town. IL was vacated
by the Spanish. who retreated to the
more strongly fortified upper town. Be
fore they retreated. however. they left
where it could easily be found. an i'm
mense quantity of wine. When the
sailors came upon IL a debauch ensued,
and while they were i'm a condition Of
stupor. they were assailed from the up
per town. In the fight that followed
some 1000 of them were killed.
Among the savages or semi-civilized
peoples the use OF stimulants on the
eve of battle is "A quite common prac-
tice. The blacks of Australia are said
to have employed the leaf of a certain
plant which had great powers of in
vigorstion. and when used in large
quantities II produced a frenzy or mad
ness which rendered them insensible
alike to fear OF Wounds.
The natives of A~fghanistan use A
preparation made from the hemp plant.
II gives them a tremendous temporary
strength. and TO their natural courage
a quality iE which they are by no
means lacking-it adds a wild fury.
The MalaVs. from all accounts a mild
and inoffens.ve people in the main. hut
having a remarkable propensity for
narcotic stimulants. % 20 excess in the
use OF certain vile homemade concoe-
lions. When he Is drunk. in the super
lative tense. the Malay equips himself
with a kris VT dagger. and runs amuck
That is. ne dashes through his village
at top speed. slashing al any one whc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
DUTCH COURAGE" IN WAR
The Custom of Giving Spirftuous Liquor to Men in Battle Had
Gone Into Disuse Until Cerveras Fleet Made Its
Famous Dash Out of Santiago.

happens to cross his path. and he con-
tinues this pleasant diversion until
knocked on the head.
But by far the most remarkable in
stance of the use of narcotics by orient
ais. as an inventive 10 nerve men TO
deeds of blood. was In the case or the
Fedavees in the 18th century.
These creatures were hated n
feared from one end of the world TO
the other. Caliphs. kings. emperors.
princes and sultans. whether Chris
tians. Mahometans or Jews. are alike
lived i'm terror of the secret and I'M
erring stroke of those assassins. Philip
Aubustus. king of France. on receiving
what was supposed to be a warning
that he had been selected as a victim.
instantly surrounded himself with a
guard of ch5sen men. and never ~
peared in public unarmed. Nothing
could show the terrible power of those
murderers more fully than the answer
returned by their chief to an V
sent him by the sultan. Bidding the
sultan's messenger ollo him. ne led
him to the top of a tower. whence ne
ordered one of his subjects to ding
himself to the ground. The order was
instantly oboyed. lie then commanded
another to stab himself. and ii was
done withou; question.
Go" said the chief 70 the envoy.
tell your master that | have tO,OOO
men ready to do as much"
The headquarters of this nest of muir
derers was in the mountains south of
the Caspian sea. The society was un-
der the control of a grand master.
known all over Europe as THE old
man of the mountains"
The first old man Of the mountains
was Nassau beu Soboh, who founded
the society in 1890 a. ID. 1t flourishei
on the secret pensions received from
kings. emperors and the great and
rich men of the world. Let one of
, these cease in his payments and a Fee
dovee was straightway sent to take his
{ life. a mission he seldom failed in.