davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

pr. Gardner. Interpreter " the Chinese
bureau. san FrlncIrr1 who IL making
an aggressive campaign against the
trade lu slave girls. thar az gneailns
az hlrhhIndrfs hrli sunday ulght 10
WAS decided 60 take the dncior'H no ~
the nrst opportunity u d. psIsiail In
supplying tho government win lnior-
uiti1n detrimental 90 tho intcrofu %
ths hlghblndera and thelr ehatiols.
The big collier willamette n 10 70
into commission again thln week, She
has boon uyorhnulcd ANA has had new
bnuprs and euglucs put ,u ut "a cost NJ
giO5 OlOO and she will now be able TO
carry twice 40 much coal Aa before the
alterations were mudo, The enginea of
the British tramp steamer Linllthgow,
that was wrecked on Coronado island
have been put n the Willamette and
they are expected 10 drive her ten knots
an hour easily,
The murder of a proprietor named
Bntlcuu on the Ashcroft-Gl"nora trail
has been reported 90 the provincial po-
lice. british Columbia, The murderer
Il Vnrioualy known az Y, Wilson, Me-
greror and McOraW. The killing was
the elimination Of several weeks OF
quarrellng. induced BY privauon and
disappolntment on the dcsolate trail.
Tho news reached Clcnora october 10th
ana WllVon was believed 20 have passed
there nNo days before. He has not
Vet reached Wrangs ana Il IL hoped
10 eject his arrest thore.
Rudolph Newman, general agent Of
tho Alaska Commercial company, while
trspectlnF the Sitka mine ut Unra, on
october 10th, fell 200 feet 20 the bottom
Of tho shaft ana was Instantly killed
Ills remains were brought 10 san Fran.
cisco ON the steamer Portland Sunday
Mr. Newman was nephew OF Paul
Newman. formerly connected with Tie
hawaiian government, and was we'll
known an this coast ana In New York
lie was a member of the bohemian
club and prominent In social circles
/ For twenty years he had been inter.
! erted In Alaskan amulrH,and every sea.
| gon made a trip Of Inspection f1r an.
company with which he was con.
I nocted.
The following cahleFram was received
| al Denver Monday from the regiment
81 colorado volunteers in service AZ
Manila. To Gov. Adams, Congresslonai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

nth. and ho leaves flr Consuutn1pl,
on N1v. ifth. Though biz path b. be-.
rirrwpd with anarchists hu shows rs
fclr, aud wc all wish The Fa.ser god.
speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
cHum VINO TO ee EMPEROR or CHINA.

DELEGATES ana the Press u colofad''-
Providing peace De- declared, rrEmcni
earnestly desires recall Rtuunt Joe
4umclrni. ~ per cent sick. Cheorfully
remain fYf fighting. reluctant 90 serve
rlrrIrIn. Answer Tho message "a
signed hy Napoleon Uuyot. chnlrmtn.
or 1000 colorado volunteers. Governor
I.fhlrrr1m Go the war department,
hut from previous communication
upon the same subject doe. not expect
any action viii be- taken. lie said. u
40 not sh'nk shH situation ~ quito n'
had aa tho cahlrgfam would Indicate
Fifteen per cent ls not a very large
number"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

an effort 10 secure tn Attendance u
John \. buunlnr, hurhnhd OF one ~
tho dead women, nn Witness.
Joshua H. THROWN. who was % d. sent
from Detroit 90 san Francisco uH "a
Chinese Inspector, has been ordered 90
Honolulu aH Chincsr inspector 90 care
~ ONT the restriction laws These laws
NJ well nn tho treaty now No fsrco ho-
tween this country and china VIII app
piy g. the territory ~ Hawaii and tho
chinese residents or tho islands are
not entitled tn American citizenship
by reason of Hawaiian annexation.
Friendly Chlncac have warned Rev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

They met but seldom and their meet
luTH were colder ana colder.
Last spring lgruglnI, returning from
"a nip abroad. complained 90 the New
Jersey courts that hH wife had Wllfully
deserted him. She had refused 10 throw
up hHr contracts ~ order o. 80 90 Eu-
rope with him, She disturbed hia rest
when they were on tho road hy sitting
up most OF the night playing poker. IL
was uli very dreadful
Chancellor MrUill heard me evidence
aud has now declared that the tenor
husband, having been very badly treat
"a. IH entitled tl freedom
"Mil ss. peuglni wed aFllnW aak
the fllr admirers % ihH iguur
"Whu VIII Lillian Russell wHdf' ask
the followers M the iiir LILLIAN.
nui neither has yet said.
Wait lul hop. lu $50 flir Worshlpers
aul 81 ardent NIItJfF' There H ytt
hope.
THus runs the story N Miss Russel'a
matrimonial experience ITO De cons
tuu.ul York World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

hnr proclaimed himself pope ~ the Lu-
ihcfln church. Tho umuerurH route. &c
which m" nrHt authentic map lH here
given. lra 10 the central raft of piieH-
tine. Tho trip ends ut Blowout 0n Nov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
Makes People We'll.

Tho one true specific Tor diseases arisinf
from adebiilalsi usIvous sysisn 'sFsinei
celery compound, so generally pfssenesd
BY physicians ItsprobshlY Tho most -
matsabie remedy that The lolentihs research
ofthIs country has produced rfot Edward
v, Phelps, N. D., /. l. D., Of Dartmouth
eolleEe first prescribed what Is now known
The World ever a. rainss celery compound
a FESTIVE cure for Dyspepsia oiliensnest
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism al
nervous diseases and Kidney uono'ss
palnsf celery compound has snececded
agsln and again ~hsIe everything else has
failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

the Fulky parties. The room n not
TOO email. however 10 prryoni abe o1F-
raplrlents uf thiH paper from FtitluT
the news ana reprilrF she rrauiH %
tho lnvcftlEni.HH 90 Cos readers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01


The friends OF MR., Samuel colgate
wer7 not at an surprised few days
ago when &c was reported on family au.
ihorIiy that she D. rllu t1 become the
countess 10 Stafford. flr many t.mot
during thi past year has dame tumar
prHted the existence NJ moro ihlu
friendly sentiments between lhe
wealthy widow agi her t.tlad ai.
mlrpr
MrH, colgate Is young. handsome aud
% shining nshi DO L1udUn'a hIgl cite
cir7 Though an American. she bias
spent much f.me ln England, ana me
accounts If hrr entertainments during
both tha political aud Hlgiil seasons
have niiel more than one column NJ
space ln The leading periodicals M 90
british capital. 50 D. compelled tl
struggle through l.fH uu fortune U,
something like il0olo,0Jo, exclusive 90
real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

decade ~ Imprisoned la tho palace. n
IH nal that efforts are boin made hJ
knur va Wei messenger uf the unfof.
iunhto emperor 60 have him restored
90 power urHiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01


The eltl of STAFFORD has passed fha
riNiysyrur mark, aud. though rather
stray, A. not wholly lu unnt match Tor
his lrldU-tu-hr when gl1l locke arr tho
point ~ consideration. tie H. the own.
sr NJ vast frut fll, aud ia his sta
h'HH are tho unHat breeds % Europe,
some uf which have held the blue 10.
Don far many seasons.
just fhe opposite 90 Airs. Colgate. tho
earl dislIkeH HurlTiy, ana On very fond
ut tho quiet pf country llfr. lls de-
votes much u NOS most nf hia time a.
looking after hIa large estates, and the
remainder Do spends lu hunting. When
ihf game season a. on. Tho carl %
STAFFORD ranks lmlug the FIRST 1n the
Dor No wealthy English luUl holders.
ne o. Nh.ril aud donates generous
sums 90 ain rent charities. and lt la
Gaia that h'f philanthropy has made
him LITTLE less than an Idol IN the eyes
of hIH teunniry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
TAG OPPOSED GMeeRoR KwANasu Is lmeRsoNen

lng used By The d1wnrcr omprorr. tn
festivities ~ the chinese court ATE Hull
hHlrE cared on nn thHurh nothing bad
happened. riil lt iH known lu unIUlal
circles that Chlua'H ruler Tor the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
PrKlH PALACE WHERE

This picture shows whore the young
emperor u china 10 Imprisoned Iio g.
confined In the loft-hand wins ~ the
famous rokln palace. which H. now be-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
His Retirement from the Cabinet II
Expected, Hut Not Imne- Z
dintoIy.

Washington, April 25.--Whilc there is
every reason to believe that Secretary
Sherman 9ontemplates retirement
from the cabinet at no very distant
date, the Indications now are that the
change will not take place Immediately.
lie declined to discuss the question, in
dicating there was more in the newspa-
Fers concerning his intentions than
was justified by the facts. There is no
doubt, however, that the president con-
sders the sccretary's retirement among
the probabilities. lie discussed the
contingency with some of his callers,
and it is understood that Senator Davis
was asked whether in case there should
be vacancy in the secretaryship of
state he would fayorably consider an
invitation to fill it and that the senator
replied in the negative. 1t is also un-
derstood that the Minnesota senator's
reason for taking this position is the
fact that he prefers his position in the
senate, and, considering himself rea-
sonably sure of n reelection, has decided
to remain where he is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

OThe people Of the United States
certainly displayed their wisdom when
in 1896 a republican president was elect
ed.-Albany Journal.
uTThere is reason to fear that Mr..
Bryan will look upon the talk about
Gen. FitZhugh Lee as candidate for
the presidency in 1900 as only n revival
of the rebellion of 1861 on new line
Chicago Tribune.
uyDoes Mr.. Bryan really think the
people of this country are deeply inter-
ested in the question of biILetallism
just at present, or is he just sitting up
with the corpse out of respect for the
memory of the decentralization Her
aid.
OMr. Bryan is beginning to compre-
bend that he will not be nominated by
acclamation in 1900. The enemy's coun-
try is after him, and perhaps his his
tory will be finished two years from
now with the footnote that he "also
ran."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
DPresident Mckinley need not ex-
pect exemption from criticism. Which
ever course he follows the jackals Of
so-called public opinion will follow at
his heels. That is inevitable. But the
president is patriot and q Christian.
Let the towards insinuate and the jack-
ais bark.-Iowa State Register.
UIn view Of the way President Nc
Kinley is acting just now, our convic-
ton is that very few of those people OUT
side the republican party who voted for
L.. 81 20
their action. We have no doubt that the
possession of the presidency would
have sobered and steadied Mr.. Bryan
to considerable degree, but, in the
face of what has occurred since the cleo
ton, we are inclined to believe that
there are a good many who voted for
him and yet congratulate themselves
that the country did not take the risk
of his election.-Boston Herald und.).
the coolest and the busiest head in tho
country has been the presidents. With
q full knowledge of the country's needs
and knowing from actual experience
what war means he has endeavored to
prevent premature action and to secure
time for putting the country on war
footing. The same clamor that has been
raised against him in some quarters
was raised against Lincoln in the early
days of the rebellion. In the present
crisis it requires greater moral courage
to take the stand that the president has
taken than it would to bow to the senti-
ment Of the radical element and adopt
policy that his knowledge of the stu
alton and his own good judgment tell
him is an unwise one.-Albany Jaurnal,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
WILL ESCAPE MUCH SICKNESS.
Report ON the sanitary Condition of
the Flood stricken City of
ShawneetOwn.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 25.-Dr. j. A.
Egan, secretary of the state board of
health, and DR.. F. II. Wines, secretary
of the state board of charities, have re-
turned from Shawneetown. DIR. Wines
has been in charge of the relief work
since the flood occurred. DR.. Egan has
been looking after the sanitary condi-
ton of the place. He says the people
are prosecuting the sanitary work vig-
orously and thinks they will succeed
without much sickness. The water is
receding except on the outer edges of
town. Both reported to Gov. Tanner.
DR.. Egan apprehends that war with
Spain will bring yellow fever to this
country, and thinks Shawneetown will
he good place for it to get a strong
hold in Illinois, unless strict care be
taken in cleaning up the place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
HER PORTS BARRED.
Great britain Issues Neutrality Proc
Inmation-Otber Powers May
Take q Like Course.

Washington, April 25.-Great Britain
served notice Sunday on the govern
ments of the United States and Spain
to withdraw their men OF war from her
ports within the next "a hours. This
notification was contained in neutral
ity proclamation formally presented to
the state department Sunday morning
by Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambas-
sador here.
OF the utmost Importance is this proc
lamation of neutrality issued by Great
Britain. II is regarded as being highly
favorable To the United States. by her
action Great Britain has shown the
powers of Europe that she proposes to
be strictly neutral, and having commit
ted herself to this policy, diplomats here
say that such influence as nations sym
pathizing with Spain may have been
DESTROYS OF bringing to bear upon her
with a view to securing her assistance
in Intervention to end the war will not
now be exercised, because it will be
appreciated that its employment would
be useless.
Further than this, il is believed here
that the proclamation will eilectually
prevent intervention of continental Eu-
ropean powers, as they will not take
action unless Great Britain is Il party
To il.
France and Austria are naturally very
friendly to Spain, and there is no ques-
tion that their sympathics are entirely
with the Madrid government. Neither
of these countries has yet issued its
neutrality proclamation, but it is the
confident expectation of the officials
and of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ingon that in view of Great Britain's
action they will not hesitate to pro-
claim to the, world that they propose
to occupNthe position of neutrals. Italy
is cXpecteC~fo take similar action.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
WISCONSIN TO BE READY.
Plan to Organize New Militia Force
IL Present National Guard
Goes to the Front.

Milwaukee, April ga special from
Madison, Wis.,, says Adjt. Gen. Board
man has perfected plan for the or
ganization of n new national guard as
soon as the existing regiments are sent
to the front. The plan provides for four
new regiments, which will probably be
called the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth regiments of infantry, and will
provide for 40 companies, each having
a maximum of 65 men and three Off
GERS. The object Of organizing the new
force is, first, to have another body Of
troops ready in case the president
makes a second call for troops, and also
to have troops ready for use within the
state in case of emergency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
Snnninh Conceif.

The Havana correspondent of the
Washington Star, referring to the un-
bounded confidence of the average
Spaniard in the greatness and power OF
every thing Spanish, relates story:
Recently an Englishman. half in ban
ter and half in earnest, was commiser-
ating an official Of high degree on the
presence Of the warship Maine. III
Uncle Sam undertakes to bulldoDe you,
he said, John Bull won't allow IT.
Thanks. Sepor John Bull was the
frigid reply, but the navy of Spain is
able to take care of Mister Uncle Sans
boats, and OF your English navy too
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30

Door keys can be securely fastened
to prevent turning from the outside by
a new attachment consisting of plat
fastened to the knob spindle and hang
ing down over the keyhole with slot
for the insertion of the key and screw
thread section at the bottom of the
slot to hold bolt which fills the key
hole and keeps the key from turning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
support. United stnte..

Vienna, April rs. = The Deutsche
Zeitung, the Pan Germanic organ, con-
trary to most papers, supports the
United States on the grounds that
"After Berlin and Vienna, NewYork
ranks as the largest German town in
the world" and also because the
UNITED States represents liberty as
oDposed to ahsolutism."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30

Crepon in white or light shades is
very suitable and pretty for dressy
coatfor little child. Ribboned, quilted
or gathered, is the favorite garniture
for these.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30

Woman is the mairstay Of the Chris
tian church. Christi unity opens to her
avery avenue to honl and usefulness
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23

''order" is attested by the county audi
tor and recorded in the county clerks
Office.
Notices of the town meeting must
be posted in several conspicuous places
in the town ten days before the date
set for it. Any one can call the meet
ing to order, after which chairman
and clerk pro tenn are chosen by &C.
clamation. The chairman then an
nOunces the business to be brought be-
fore the meeting and the order in
which it will occur. Three judges of
election are first chosen and then the
chairman declares the polls open for
election of officers, and they remain
open during the entire day. The Off.
GERS to be elected by ballot are: The
board of supervisors lin most states
consisting of chairman and two men,
bers,) clerk, an assessor, two justices
of the peace and two constables. There
is is also an overseer of highways for
each road district in the town. These
are elected by reclamation by the resi-
dents of the respective road districts
between the hours of one and two
o'clock P. NJ. d. w. X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA.

The following program was rendered
at the meeting of Pierian Circle held
in the prison chapel on Sunday after
noon June 10Th.
"Angel Gabriel'' .............. Pierian Glee Club
Paper.
Woman Kind and Family Life .................
......................By Member of Glass c
Solo.
December and May. Observation-Disclosures.
............ ,..........B By Member of Glass
Paper.
Roman Law Expounded. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......-............-...By Member of Glass
Special Paper.
VIM E. Gladstone as an Orator. .....
Observation-Disclosures. 49,. BY Member of Glass
Song.
when My Hair is Slvery Gray ..............
...........................B By Member of Glass G
Chorus.
Sweet Bunch of Daisies" Observation-Disclosures.
........,....... .Pierian Quartette
The question for debate was-"Re.
solved that United States Senators
should not be elected by popular fran
chise,' but the member who had been
assigned the affirmative side of the
question did not appear at the meeting,
and so the president called for volun-
teer to present the affirmative side of
the case. The dicision of the judges
was given unanimously in favor
of the negative After remarks
from the members the meeting ad-
journed. c. w. Sec.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
Written for The Prison Mirror.
ORGANIZING A TOWN.

The efforts of the officers and man
ayers Of this institution are to tit the
inmates for a better life when they
again return to the duties and respon-
sibilities of wage Garner. We should
not be content to plod along in the
same old rut we were wont to do, but
strive to attain higher plane, to pre-
pare ourselves for better social posi-
ton. And we must never expect to
have the confidence and esteem of our
fellow men unless we merit it, l will
tell this week of the organization of a
town.
Government is the organization of
society to carry on public works, to es-
tablish justice, and to provide for the
common defense.
Whenever number of persons To-
cate in an unsettled portion Of a state,
one of the first things they should at
tend to is the organizing of a town.
The statutes of state provide for the
manner in which this must be done.
In this state the territory to be organ.
lied into a town must ontain not less
than twenty-five legal voters. A ma
jority of the legal voters of territory
usually township petition the county
commissioners to organize a new town.
The commissioners establish its bound
aries, name it, fix the time and place
for the first town meeting, and report
this to the petitioners. The report or
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23

the surface the decrease is greatest
there. Of course, it will be readily un-
derstood why the power of attraction
decreases by moving away from the
earth. Its influence gradually lessons
as the object is removed.
Why does it say in the Lords prayer.
Lead us not into temptation? We all
know if the Lord is just God, He will
not do so. Would it not sound better
Lead us from temptation? l am not
criticising the Lords prayer, but it
don't sound just right to me.
The form of this petition is express
i've of desire that we may be armed
against the assaults of evil and the
power of temptation. 1t, like much of
the scriptural language is not to be
taken literally. The real truth is that
the Lord tempts no man, but that man
is tempted when he allows himself to
be drawn to sin by his own lusts. The
appearance, however, to a man while
in temptation, is, that he is tempted of
the Lord. And much of the language
OF the Bible is put in the way that
things appear to the natural mind. So
the Lord is sometimes represented as
being angry, and as repenting, and as
relenting. These are mere appearances
to man in different states of his own
mind, for with the Lord there is no
change. We should not take offense at
the literal sense of the Bible and mag
inc ourselves above it merely because
we can see higher degree of truth
than such literal appearances, for we
can always see that they describe the
truth as it does really appear to natu-
raj state of mind. Thus you will find
that the natural man does daily excuse
and palliate his faults on the ground
that he was placed in trying circum-
stances; that he was strongly tempted
and that these circumstances and
temptations were all ordained by di.
vine providence, and the natural man
does not look within for the cause, but
without. Thus this prayer may have a
different meaning when coming from a
Christian than it would have when
coming from a man who was merely
cropping around in the dark for little
light.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
Miss Horace Greedy Perry is still con-

Miss Horace Greedy Perry is still con-
fined to the hospital. The editor re-
ceived letter from her few days ago
which is bright and encouraging, show
ing that the brave little lady has the
courage to forget her own ills and
speak cheering words to others. "Do
good by your fellow men and God will
do good by you," is motto which she
sends us. That is a whole religious
system, which is worthy of adoption.
Miss Perry has our sympathy, and if
we could take from her some of the
sufferings she has to undergo, there are
many here who would gladly act as her
substitute.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF OUR POPULATION

MOVEMENTS OF OUR POPULATION
Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, s.
Prison population June 90: Males,
sos; females, Z; total, SIP.
Prisoners received during the week
ending June %, 4; Discharged, 4.
Grade standing June %: First
grade, 361; second grade, AS; third
grade, 6.
Prisoners received during the week:
+. w. FOrchie, Blue Earth Co., grand
larceny second degree, one year.
An. Anderson, Hennepin Co., grand
larceny second degree, five years.
Nellie Parker, Hennepin Co., assault,
reformatory plan.
D. X. Stream, Faribault Co., assault
second degree, five years.