davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

Late 20 bed and early 10 rise, pre-.
But early 90 bed and a Little Eariy
Riser, the pill that makes lie longer
apd better and wiser. T.. s, Schramn.
Prescription Druggist, McCornick
Building. corner Main ST. and Flrsi
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

n Thas an:i-truck company makes a.
scheme 20 into New York. ana Is able
10 run all street vehicles by compressed
air motors. more chsaply and safely
Than by horse power. the noble draughi
or carriage horse soon Will be a rara
avis In grca, oltisa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

when Senior sigas,a tails VI vhc gem
oroel,y OF nations victorious In war, rhe
reader OF history wonders whore ih-re
d recorded a single ins,ance of spanish
generosity GO the vanauished Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

Overcome eyll with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Min.
ute Cough Cure. II Is 50 good children
cry Tor H. II cures Group, bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and an throat md
lung diseases. Il. 3. schramm, Prescrip.
ton Drugglst. Mccormick Ruldlng.
corner Main NJ. and H.rst South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

The oroakers Agains; the admlnlsira.
lions policy In cuba soem doomed 60
disappointment at every turn. Now ehc
Americans and Cpbans are Operating
hafmanlousiy In Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

There Il a movement on foot - sup
press enc boxing ooutor; billed for Fri
day rdght a; Provo. on the face ~ a..
such a movement Ca efERled 90 the sup
port ~ oil go1d cNzons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

In sluggish liver. HEROINE. by It's
beneficial action upon the hillary
tracts. renders the bile more iiu.d. and
brings the liver inso q sound, healthy
condition. thereby hanishlng the sense
Of drowsiHsss. iotharsy. and the Eoner-
al feeling Of apathy which arise from
disorders OF the liver. Price 20 eta
Y. G. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

II IL claimed that J. J. corbe,t was
beaten in hls recon, puglllsilo encounter
with Thos. sharkey. through hAying a
sprainci ankle. Her saiter Ne should
have the sprain IN evidence before
neh,lng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

Admiral Dewey has raised three OF
the spanish crulsers. and wants them
put Into commission, lie thinks Amerl-
can marines can keep them onoit as
well ns they sunk them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

Recent developments make Il known
that after The Santiago de cuba battle
Of July iss and End. Il was Intended TO
force an entrance 10 the harbor with o
transpor, armored with haicd hay. Hut
she surrender Of the Spaniards prevent
III thc test 81 hay ne defensive armof
against spanish gun. shat seldom hit
anything anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

pnvment lot subscriptions always ~ aa'
ttnto
eubsc,ihers en- anrtna their place of rrs-
f,nce siouid always u We former as wei a.
lfesent address
CITY tuhscripefs wiu Kindly notify ' y.
Dunbar iciroulaiufl ~ any iffegulAi'B ~
hi delivery u their paper~
hurommunlcatiunssn ou "a be adlf ssea -
HnEHEf NKws COMPANY
Tnlni,hnne "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

!, r. fortunate shat the ceiling encc's
81 spanish whisky on American soldiers
WAS not known 10 TIA; Gen. lanarss
could have Invited ihe boys 20 lake
a drink" At sant,asos gates. md then
made prisoners 81 General shafiors
army. ny thc way. ;hat whisky order
reported from Havana l. prcs,y hard
comment on the morale Of she American
soldiers there. u the report is true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

We import ~ our Aoeordlons, Harps.
Niollus Bows. Strings. etc, etc, direct
from Germany that N why we can
give you prices that give our cOmpe.
tltors that tired feeling"
YOUNG BROS. co,
So Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
HOLIDAY RATES


The RIO Grande Western announces
a round trip half rate between any two
stations on It's various lines on Decem.
Der 2iih, 18th, Goth. glst aud January
ist and md, an tickets hood untll Jan.
uAry 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
nIfINMAN rIANns.

Are the recognized standard Of the
world. Sole Representatives. II. q.
Calder n Sons. ga West First South
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

In blllousness. HERBISE. by oxpeii-
Ing from shc body <he excess OF bile
and acids, Improves the asslmllauve
processes. purlnca the blood. and tones
up and strengthens the entire system.
Price 90 cis.--Z. G. ". I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

Have you coldf A dose % nAL-
LARD's HOREHouND SYRUP AT
bedtime Will remove u. Price Is cts
aud " eiF.--Z. e. NJ. !. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

The big clark thread combine seems
20 bc pretty wen tsd sogether for
incorporating purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

bookkeeping. Shorthand, TypeWriins.
Enrlish Hrunrher, pay and Evening
School. Experienced Teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

The ursrurr TvrStS1 Nrvs . pun lsn l.et
,rti, eurdnv excepted. at corner ~ sum
49, n. ,nnie str,rta salt Lake CITY
Regular cation at aotluih
The nysrnrr srNt-w rrKtf Nrws = puh-
ll,I.d IN tuesday and friday tcaeh Ne'k
n, DgERrT WHISKY In magazine ioru u
Z, ~ tsIt-u uVpfK saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

SALT LAKEF nrsiSuss COLLEGE
10 West Second south street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

ments calculated TO maintain their honor ana
promote their prosperity. There Is real gran
deur IN the Presidents abiding faith in the
American people. and no man In all the lana
has better reason for such faith. Holding aDso
lutely to his principles. he secured the passage
Of the act OF 1890 which threw him out or CON
gress and was followed by the defeat or MS
party. but brought him into power as president
with greater support than any other PRESIDENT
has had for many years.
The President was most careful not to antag-
oniZe In his remarkably frank address any OF
the pending plans for currency reform, unless
his emphatic statement OF the principles when
govern him and must govern them may anect
some He does not seek to make enemies Oh
any whose support is needed for the success OF
n sound-money policy. Instead he appeals 10
ALL with a truly eloquent earnestness, 10 put
aside everything but the imperative necessity
Of holding fast the National honor. The Tune
will come. It is net hard TO foresee. when these
utterances will 60 far 10 shape the history OF
the country They will make Inevitable the
alignment OF parties in the next PRESIDENTIAL
election. placing with the enemies OF NatIohai
honor and prosperity all who. for any reason
whatever, refuse to join the Republican party
in carrying out to the full its pledges to the
neOpla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
PERSONAL.
tutions.

The Rev sam" Jones. the evangelist makes
$50 900 q year.
Monsignor Edward McColgan. OF Baltimore, VINO
IS very III. is the vicar-general OF the 'a'hol'
Archdiocese Of Baltimore and for more IMAM my
years has been pastor Of ST. Peters Church, ba'u-
more. Owing to his zeal Tor temperance u. no
been known as the Fatner "''"e"
Mark Twain II is announced by the newspapers
Of Vienna. will give a lecture In German on Feo
'ruary J. in OF the public halls OF tha' cry -
will DO for charitable object
The Norwegian poet, Bj5rnstjerne Bjornson' mas
written 10 NJ. Emile Zola saying that ne envie'
his present privilege OF rendering service 70 nu-
mainly. They have not" he says, made you
retire, You have marched upon them VITA tne
lvre and the swordl Alone against millions, 10
there a nobler scene Oh earthT IL Is WHAT 'i"'N'
required"
Professor Cold. Of the Western Theological Sem
mary (EplscopaD has become dean Of that inst'
,,,t,o, n take the place OF Bishop Mclaren Oh
Chicago, who has resigned
The Rev W H. Morrison. OF Manchester " H.,
has voluntarily renquished $500 Of his VIZ" annual
s,Iarv beca,ise Of the cut Of 10 per cent IN the
wages paid at the mills and the consequent '"'
times IN the parish ana the TOWN.
Tho German Ambassador AZ Washington Dr'
von uo,Ieben. will visit Philadelphia on February
: and will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs' Jonn
~ ,,,,sor soencer He will visit the commercial
museums and in the evening Will open the "e'
man-Amercan Charity Ball al tho Academy 81
Music Previous the ball he VII! be tne NJ
~ honor at a dinner 10 be gwen py MI an" 'i'
Thomas A. Reilly.
rx-secretary J. Sterling Morton has just DUH q
.heatra in Nebraska City Neb. where he has hVed
for forty-twO years
Governor Tyler, OF virginia has appointed So
o.. ~, oigbtecr members OF his staff from Rch-
mond because he wishes 10 be assured OF creu''-
able representation on all state occaS rsnent may
arig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
Hnsineee Notices
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A Russian cruiser passed minus,
the Bosporus with sixteen hundred troops tOi
the East Lord William NeVh "as oo'1,
rlitted without bail in London to await ttlaI ort
o charge ~ fraud - Reports or the loIeis"
wheat crop show a falling off in several Kus-
sian provinces. - The BODY or Lleu'ehail'
C"Iopai Ruiz former aide-de-camp 10 Captain
General Blanco has been found ana DuI'eo'
- An explosion OF a bomb caused eXcilenleH'
In Havana. - The Italian Minister for tor.
eign Affairs said that there were no relations o.
orv kind between Italian agents and Alfred
Drevfus - Baron CarlinStord' forhetH
Chsef Secretary Tor ireland. is dead. - IRE
destroyed the village OF RandoSAe' III ''4e "a"
ton Of Nalais Switzerland.
CONGRESS.-Roth branches in session. - -
Senate The Army and Legislative EAecuuEe
and Judicial Appropriation bills were passeu,
- House: The Teller silver bond resolution
was defeated by vote Of lS2 to I"- after I'VE
hours Of debate
DOMFSTIC-Secretary Alger was much
stronger. and his physician said that the Crisis
Of the disease had passed. --- The jnlted
states supreme court adjourned until February
81. The training ship Mohican mas Ueeh
ordered 10 visit Samoa, the ADMINISTRATION &C.
string % show the American Aag there again
g. information has been received by the war
Department that rs representative took pos
ssssiOn of stores in Dawson last month. ana is
sued them 10 the people. - Inc STATE cen
ate passed a resolution Of sympathy with the
Cuban insurgents - Assembyman Neekes
at Albany introduced a resolution censuIlnS
T'nito1 states Senator Murphy FOR voting for
the Teller resolution and demanding his resig-
nation --- Intensely cold weather was re-
ported I'm Northern New England. - Inc
five thousand workmen in the Atlantic ana "a
ciGc Cotton Mills. at Lawrence Mass, con-
tinued work under reduced schedule
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Manhattan
Railway Company sent It's formal application
for permission 10 make its proposed extensions
T. the Rapid Transit Commission. - A din-
ner and a reception were given for Governor
BlaC- by the members Of his stan at the wal
Gorf-Astoria - The Committee Of Fifty
no
them 70 enroll tonight. - Three buildings
IN CortlanGt-st. were partly wrecked and $4,000
damgcc was done by a fire caused by de-
fectiVe elcCtUc-lght wire. 80 A rapid-fre
,ur burst while being tested al the sandy
Hook proving grounds and injured two per-
sons 49, A number OF citizens met at the
Fifh Avenue Hotel and took the preliminary
steps TO arrange for & celebration Of the birth
OF the greater city OF May 4. Charter Day.
g. Stocks were strong and active.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Clearing and colder The temperature yester-
day: Highest, 30 degrees; lowest. IS; average.
257s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
TO ENROLL REPUBLICANS.

True Republicans who are steadfasty loyal
to the principles OF genuine RcpublcanlsIn' ana
who desire 10 express their approval OF the
magnificent work which the Mckinley Admins
traton il doing will find in the advertising col
umns OF The Tribune to-day an announcement
of exceptional importance and interest This IS
the list Of enrolling places for the Republicans
Of this county. prepared in accordance with the
constitution which has been adopted by the
Committee Of Fifty-three The first opportunity
for such enrolling will be given this evening
from 7:3O to 10 o'clock at the places mentioned
in the advertisement. A second opportunity
will be offered on Friday. February 4. and the
third and final one on Thursday, February 10.
This plan will be carried out by primary dis
trcts. which contain varying numbers of cleo
ton districts The Committee Of Fifty-threc
has selected no arbitrarily uniform number of
enrolling districts for each Of the Assembly dis
trcts. but has apportioned the number in ac-
cordance with the needs and conditions of each
district az reported by It's representatives. The
readers of The Tribune who consult The Official
announcement in our advertising columns will
have no difficulty in finding tho places Mt which
they can put their names on the rolls
But this enrolment can be continued In the
on the three regular nights the enrolling officers
are TO be present at the regular enrolling places
TO receive the names Of applicants On the
other nights, except on Sunday, they may enroll
Republican voters al the homes Of the voters or
elsewhere If majority Of the Board of En-
rolling Officers is present, and the signatures oil
the majority Of the Board are written In the
book in witness OF the enrolment. The pledge
by which the voters will bind themselves IN
taking part in this enrolment will leave them
free to join and support any strictly non-par-
tisan movement for the election Of municipal
officers
Here are precisely the opportunities which
publit-spirted Republicans who seek to pro
mote the highest interests Of the Nation. the
state and the city have been longing for And
patriotic citizens who may not have been mem
bers OF Republican organizations in the past
can now enroll themselves in the lists OF those
who are determined 10 devote their energies 10
the Advancement Of Republican principles here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

boroughs Of Manhattan and Brooklyn VINO
have been won over--no one knows by wha'
corrupt means-to the support of his inlq'iitouS
scheme for shooting the mails through tuoe.
A list Of these Is printed on another page OIL
this paper They are apparently perfectly Will
ing TO have their names appear IN conhecuo"
with this atrocious job, and there Is no lndica-
ton that they are ashamed OF themselves
Whether this will be followed up by an an
nouncement on the part OF Quigg through Inc
Sun" that the whole LVIth Congress, with 'he
execution of himself and Plat, has been DriDed
remains to be seen. IL ii is, we may De qul'e
certain that 1.-THE Sun" will not shrink from the
performance OF It's obvious duty. Having eA-
terminated the Union League Club. the MAN
haitian Club the religious press. the city KepuD
lean press. the Presbyterian Church ana TWO
thirds Of the Republican party, 1t VIII WITHOUT
n moments hesitation abolish Congress.
We presume. however, that that enterprlsihs
but tantallzing publication VIII continue 10 De
sold for several days to come mystery on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
yEW-JERsEY's GOVERNORsHIP.

Last night John w. Griggs ceased to be GOV
crnor Of New Jersey; to-day he becomes Attor-
new General Of the United States. year yet
remains of Mr. Griggss three-year term as GOV
ernor. and that will be served out by Foster
NJ Voorhees, President Of the State Senate
There has been In some quarters disposition
10 criticIse Mr. Griggs for surrenderlng his Of
fee before the expiration Of the period for
which tho people elected him. Under ordinary
circumstances the criticism might have great
force but in the present case the transfer or
the Governorship from John w. Griggs TO Eos
fer NJ. Voorhees, is unquestiOnably satisfactory
10 the voters who elected Mr.. Grggs. 1t is no
reflection on any other member of the Leglsiat
ure to say that Mr. Griggs's resignation might
rot be acquiesced in so ungrudcngly if his
mantle were to fail on other shoulders. Ana
the reasons for this are such that the average
citizen does not need 10 have them explained to
him. For decade Mr. Voorhees, has been
conspicuous figure in State affairs. In his first
wear as an Assemblyman. exactly ten years ago
he took a leading part in the legislative trans
actions Twice was he reelected although the
Democrats had gerrymandercd his district to
make that impossible. as they thought. In ls"5
he was elected Senator from Union County 10
his Senatorial career he was forced TO the front
as leader of the Republicans in fighting the IN
famous conspiracy 70 steal the Senate 10 gel
him out Of their way the Democratic leaders
through Governor Werts, offered him an APP
rontment as Circuit Court Judge for seven
years at $500 a year This was great
temptation for young and struggling lawyer
but Voorhees, put 1t behind him.
AS chairman Of the Investigating Committee
that unearthed the State House frauds he dis
played great courage and ability. lie IS
strong believer III political organizations, but
bossism he Will not stand, and his fearless pub
lie utterances on this matter have more than
once caused astute politicians to say that he
had killed himself thereby. But somehow he
has always managed 10 keep in pretty close
touch with the people and that has stood nm III
good stead He is forty-one years old. tire
,ess worker, always good natured and obliging'
and has a reputation for personal and political
integrity second 10 none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
o,sgop wrIcKlR HONoREp.

p,uao.lnhia. Jan n.-The Rgh' hf' 49,,
,'.N,rk,r VINO viii -fsYirc boz g." -",
H'"s'" 90 plshop coadiutor q, the p.oeess -
Rhode Island. Was the guest Of a''', o =, nc
Inner given Is represen'at.e cis,"s ~ 81, y
Sr,oo League IN honor Of us ''"n.. mo- ~.
h,sher neld In the church Ceofh' - se NJ.
Sue p,snop McNick.r. Who eNqresse1 ~
to'u,' 90 'n. r.l wishes extended 60 h'm ~
,eyg o.la o. labor. Joseph Wharton tcpiv Ista,
Inc s,crty or Friends spoke o. o.i ~ i. - t6e
E,trch and the Int, rslN. y l..''
vel known men also made 2i w., y,ss the guest
rms arr, NJ, i" his honor by the clefs - o. 49,.
S,,y Rishop CLARK. OF Rhode Island SeN'
OF regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MR. CRANE IN NEW CHARACTER

MR. CRANE IN NEW CHARACTER
Mr.. Crane, making his re-entrance at N.
Knlckerbocker Theatre. last night. presented A
piece called "A Virginia Courtship" md acted its
chief part. Major Fairfax, a cho!eric southern
gentleman. made after.-a long way atter.-,he
model OF Sir Anthony Absolute. The play. devised
by Mr.. Presbrey, is sort OF mosaic OF Old char.
actors motives and situations but IT serves the DUR
pose OF providing Mr. Crane with useful vehicl.
for the display of his perenptory manner. whether
genial or formidable. and his jocular humor The
plot and the cast have already been furnished 10
the readers OF this journal MI Cranes com.
pany as usual. is well supplied With beauty and
talent Miss Percy Haswell and Mr.. Percy Brooke
may be named especially clever members OF
this Organization. Mr. Cranes presence brings en-.
joyrnent. and he Is heartily welcomed By many
friends The most comcal incident In "A v,r.
g!nia Courtshp" is the Majors challenge delivered
to the head OF firm that has offended him. which
results In confronting him, on the field OF combat
with the widow whom ne Wishes 20 marry The
drift Of the piece Is comic complication. and in that
Mr. Crane is easily proficient and steadily amusing
More OF this facetious matter there Is no need %
relate TIE main point is the return OF Nr Gran.
which will help to gladden. a theatrical period
that sorely needs the sunshine OF good feeling and
good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL

The Castle Square Opera Company. AZ the Amer
team Theatre. last night. presented Paul Jonea'
he opera OF Martha Is announced FOR next Non
day. February :.
Mr. Days revival OF Twelfth Night" has st.
tracted crowds TO his theatre. since January s
The eighth performance was given las, night This
evening Mr. DAILY Will revive The Country GrI,
with Ada Rehan Peggy Thrift. and also he
will present new piece, called Coming E'eh's
Nine. Modteska's re-ertrance az tie F!ith Avenus
Theatre next Monday night. February = VIII o.
made as Mary stuart she has chosen well sA'
both the play and the actress Will be welcome
Mr. Fyles's drama OF Cumberland 5,' was rep.
resented last night. az the Grand Opera House sns
1t was received with favor by a considerable audi
Mr. Days musical company presented lh'
Gesha," last night. at the opera House N HS'.
lem. with the usual success that ATTENDS 'HA'
volatile play.
Mr.. James X Hackett will make his re-en'rance
at the Lyceum Theatre. ~ a spec.d' peT1o' "'S"N'
OF The Princess and the Butterfly" next Iue'a"
afternoon. February : .
Mr. Maurice Barrymore Is acting at ProeioFs
Theatre In a sketch called a Man Of the No'''
Mr. Chauncey Olcott presenting sweet Ih"''
CARA" made his re-cutrance AZ the t0N''e'''
Street Theatre. last night and was welcomed y,
considerable audience OF the followers o. ssi''
Drama, OF which he Is a to.era5e represe"iat4'e'
II IS good rews that the local stage = s"o'"'
10 be renewed OF The Ballet Girl The H'i' ''..
paris " and The French Maid" Tie pubac ii@'
delight. in such silly and dirty rubbish. "o"t'e..
will not lack consolation. for The Telephone H''
remains. and "Oh. Susann-h' Is coming. A'.e -
n. those refined and intellectual persons VINO ~"
suoervtse our theatrical entertainment AdF'l''
oJennie Yeamans In Tights TAis is o'.."A".
neriod in American dramatic history H"' '''
nublic ought to be proud ot o.
Mfr Henry Miller VIII appear AZ the h''''|
onera House mex. Monday. I'D "i'arise-'e.
Al the Fifth Avenue Theate Last nsh'' en-. 80.
,,a an the second week Of ;heig engagement MI,
FANNY Davenport and Mr.. Melbourne Mi,-,"
,resented play 10y Mr. l. Matthew. ~
s,h,oct OF Joan ot Arc This IS Ne.'
a,,,,,rd,,r IN situation and stagt-pictlfe u -
hoe, acted in other cities under the names =. .,
s(Isi.r ~ France" and The SAM arg IN, ,.-r
sou, talied Joan" THIS s1. yr,i N' ,' -
~ ~, hsSn successful on INC STAGE. thi Nis Ian.
port's endeayor Is ainn.,oh,. '~-e.,st.l by hose
able and no doubt y VII '' "''
WHO care Tor the story