davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-04-05

Train 'r"vlug Lancaster ~ S:G0 a. m, con
u"cts ~ Chester with Southern Railway going
south, G. u l. going north and G.. &. & y. Yes.
tNulc and local trains going west.
Train leaving Lancaster ut 800 y. m, con
nrciS NJ Lancaster with o 81 G. from Cam.
Zen. ana Chester with southern Railway going
nUrrG anu south and with C. & l. north.
Train i"av'nr Chester At II 90 a. m, connects
~ Chester with Southern Railway from Char
'ottc, also &. & L. from north
Train icavtug Chester nj 80 D. m, connects
win - ithrrn Railway from Columbia, G. c,
y. from Atlanta and G. g. I. from Lenor.
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. II. II ARDlN, President.
NicC-Pr"s. and Manager
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-04-05

educate Your Bowels with Cascarcts.
'AndS tht'nrtic. cure cOnSl ipation forever.
vc. ". II f'' {. - flii, druggiStSr fund money
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-04-05
COTTON.

List Of letters advertised for
the week ending April, 4, 1899.
Miss Margie Blake,
Mary NJ. Cothen,
" Betsy Watts.
Mile Cunningham.
n. I. Adams,
+. A. Bridges,
Eli Mcdaniel.
j. f. GREGORY. i. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

brought forth and employed for tho pur-
pose Of accomplishing by revolution
what ordinarily seems to BE- the work
OF evolution George Washington was
one Of these special messengers u God
to mankind.
His was the work TO break the chains
OF sorfdom ana TO prepare the way for
delivorance OF oil men from bondage.
II IL especially well for those who have
received his Inheritance to remember
him, az he passes away from this scene
OF notion. For he accomplished his
mission faithfully.
Thorc have been various attempts
during the past century, 60 undo the
work OF Washington. by deprlylng
American citizens of sacred rights
guaranteed TO them by the Constitution
for which he fought. but as long rs
patriotism rev.rcs his memory. there 10
but little danger OF any permanent sue.
cess 20 the hctraycrs OF their country.
II ls great truth that the heroes Of q
nation, though dead. yet speak" Their
works follow th"m. not only to claim
reward for themselves. but TO bcnc-
u the people among whom they
were performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
A wARLIKE OUTLOOK.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

which certificate Of election from
sovereign State was rejected. must
have been unnindful OF the infamy Of
1876 under the enactment Of which
the election returns OF number OF
States were ignored In fragrant viola
tion of the plain letter and absolute
spirit Of the Constitution. The prccc-
dent. IN the establishment OF which
they have inconsldcrntcly aided. II not
only mdcfcnaiblc. but markedly vicious.
II Roberts IL polygnmist. In the sense
that he has plurality ~ wives, he II
under the law blganist and amcnable
to the punishment OF the courts.
Again, " n bigamist. the fact r. ca
pablo ~ establishment by proof and In
vcatigatlon. nor IL his right to a scat
In Congress. provided In 9 certificate
Of election cmnnating from "a sovereign
State. lmperiled thereby, 10 far ms the
law and the Constitution goes. A trial
or investigation Of the charge of poly
famy. upon which public sentiment has
Indicted the offending representative 0f
Utah. TO follow the orderly recognition
OF his credentials. presents an entirely
different proposition Ms wen Ms the only
rnfc kruund upon which congrcasmon
sworn 10 obey the Consultation. and as
aumcd TO undcrstnnd II. could properly
and soundly predicate the expulsion OF
the disnrrocable member.
In their calmcr moments members
who were driven by excitement and Inn
petunuH public pressure to the support
~ the Tayler resolution. must see that
they have repeated the farcinl and COM
monplncc performance OF riding pop
ulnr hobby with the pommcl 81 tho
saddle turned toward the rear OF the
ungninly beast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
THE KENTUCKY moRnon.



Scarcely had the Presidents message,
dealing at length with the prevalence
or mob law. been delivered when the
mob outbreak at Maysville. KY. Oc-
CURED II was attended by the slngu-
lurly revolving features which have ne
Gently characterized these outbreaks.
Ihe negro was burned az the stake, IN
tile presence Of thousands unmaskcd.
Ills teeth and bones were eagerly
scrambled for Ms souvenirs, and when
the IRE declined school children. as
young as six years, were seen poklng
the fragments Into the Goals and adding
more fuel and dry grass to the iiamcs.
Ihe victims crlme was unspcakable
ond one may treat OF the punishment
WIN no feeling OF pity for him. But
what must be the final effect of such
General participation by people OF all
ages, IN an abandonment OF passion,
that inillcta such q punishment even
upon a brute, 10 say nothing OF hui
men belngl There have been crimes
as revolving us tho negroes committed
IN this city. Indeed II may be admitted
that the church murders, which We're
eNplnted on The gallOws at san Quentin.
were more horrible, hut those muir
dors We're satisfactorily punished by
the law, and even lta Vexatlous delays
were patiently endured by a community
that felt In every hbor the full enormlty
ana quit OF the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The Boston Herald makes these com
mcntH on tho notion OF the House In
the Roberts cnse:
80 strong II the feeling against doing
anythin. that Hhall seem TO counton-
nncc or cnndonc the practice OF uoly-
gamy In tho United States that there
was something like q stampede In Con.
grcas To vote against the admission To
his scat Of Congressman Roberts OF
Utah. Yet 10 our mind, this feeling
might equally have been exhibited
without taking tho summary and
doubtful action OF Tuesday, which cs-
tnhllHhca u precedent that may easily
be abused In the future. The large vote
cast against Mr.. Roberts proves that
there would have been no difficulty IN
eNpelllng him from tho House. This
would certainly have been sufficiently
impressive. and II would have brought
the case more clearly up on It's merits.
The real point In the action, aa taken,
was nH 90 the right OF constituency
To elect u man TO congresH IN n strictly
constitutional manner, and have his
scat In that body allowed until lnvosti-
gntion should have shown Tint il v3os
not proper that II should be. II was "a
question of the rights Of tho people.
much more than OF the right OF an IN.
dividual, but the dctostntion of poly.
gamy and the haste to punish il pfncii-
cally put this out OF slight. We are
Inclined Ia think that many. both
among Republicans aud Democrats.
knew better than they voted, hut that
they were constrained To their action nv
the fear OF their votes being misundcr-
stood"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
VALIANT FRIENDS.

There arc IN Utah a large number
Of non-'Mormona" who desire the well
fare md progress Of this State. They
understand that IT, Advancement de-
ponds largely on a combined effort from
both "Mormon" and non-"Mormon"
sources. 10 promote union and good
win among NIL classes Of the popula-
ton. Thuy dcprccate the strife which.
In former times. divided the people
into hostile camps and made the terms
Mormon" and GENTLE" synonymous
with deadly enemies" Thcy want the
dead past. with all its bitterness. to re-
main buried.
The recent attempt TO rcsurrect old
issues and set the state by the ears. In
recognized In all Its hidcous infamy
and insensatc folly. 1iut II they at
tempt to INT their voices In opposition
TO the wicked movement. they UNDER
stand II viii mean personal abuse and
virulent instrumentation from the
organ Of the now crusade. What that
signifies. they fully sense from past
history. 4 few of them. very few.
have the courage Of their convictions
and nre willing 20 step forward and
brave the fury OF the storm sure to be
occnploned by their attitude. NJ once
the Rcrld Walls Of wrath and fountains
OF vltupcration are opened and COM
mcneod TO be poured out upon them.
That IL an old trick. II has an
swetcd It's purpose In times past. II
viii probably have considerable eject
In the present. But there IL future,
which II steadily opening up, ia which
the right and the truth will be recog-
nlErd and the defenders thereof Will
be valued for their rcctltudc and their
Vaior. The people who compose ana
who win constitute the majority In this
state. viii remember their friends and
not forget their INSCRIPTIONS foes.
Also, every man who champions Il lust
cause. will carry In his own breast the
strength and Joy that come from
proper course. lie viii be able to hold
his head erect. and look calmly into
the faces of his dctractors. boholdlnR
their insignincnnce and recognizing the
immense difference between courageous
dcfonae OF tho right and cowardIy
trucking 10 the wrong
In the midst Of the present tempest
Of Pronunciation. Islander and falsehood
the few valiant friends Of DETAINED
people stand out In bold and noble re-
llcf They may be assured that their
course will be appreciated. and that
their fame viii abide, when the orea-
lures who have assailcd and mallgncd
them have gone down TO deserved
shame and finally into forgetfulness
The memory OF the Just IL blessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The shfleking negro was tied to n
tree. brushwood piled about him. and
the torch applied Mere roasting to
death was too mild a punishment to
suit his captora. Cayenne pepper and
Vitriol were thrown into his eyes, which
were then beaten out, and his face
gashcd with heavy blows Surrounded
by a bowling and yelling mob, the mis-
cradle wretch perlshcd In the flames.
There was no attempt at conccalment
by the leaders who directed the move
ments Of this fcrociOuH mob. They
went openly at their work In broad day
and with no prctcnse Of disguise. They
felt certain that their violation OF law,
of decency, and Of common humanity
would not only pass unpunishcd. but
would have the secret, II not open, np-
proval " the community In which they
lived. There have been lynchlngs many.
more or less horrible In their details.
but when or where has iyncher been
punlshcdg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

That such a scene can occur any
whore In the civilized world at the close
OF the 18th century Is marvellous and
monstrour II IL not that the beast
who was killed did not deserve the tor
mcntH inflicted upon him. lie doubtless
deserved all and more. The horror Of Il
infiict such ruffcrnga on another. The
wrong done themselves N greater than
the wrong done their victim. II does
not rest with man to deal with his fell
low-man. Just punishment he may In
ilict, but such acts as were done at
Maysvillc are not within a mans right,
and TO commit them In "A wrong against
humanity and religion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The centenary OF the death OF George
Washington occurs tomorrow. Dccem-
bcr "A. and In many places prepare
lions have been made for proper OBJ
servanee Of the event
Forty-thrce years ago the tomb and
home OF the greatest patriot. soldier.
and Statesman In the modern annals
Of history. We're falling into decay, and
the fact suggested the formation OF u
society Of indles for the preservation
OF those national relies. Miss Anne
Cunningham first conceived this idea.
and, though an Invalid, went to work
with great enthusiasm and success. In
1855 the society was formed with Miss
Cunningham as the first regent. and
with vice regents In twenty-five States
The object was 10 purchase Mount YER
non. and OF the 100000 required 10000
were raised by Edward Everett.
Gradually the tomb and mansion were
restored ana Mount Vernon became
shrine for patriotic pilgrimage, During
the past year the han has been restored
20 perfect likeness OF what II was
more than a century ago. The so-caled
Georgian room. has been embclliahod
with carpet worthy u the favoritc
situng-room OF Martha Washington.
The regents room has been furnished
with Hllken carpet. woven upon n
loom Of the 18Th century, Washington's
Hpy-glass. the report Of the society
rays. and q quilt made by Mrs. WASH
ington. which had become the prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

As II roasting was not punishment
enough the people who participated In
the lynchlng threw red pepper into his
eyes aud cast blue vitriol upon his
face OF course his screaming and his
"gonlcs were shocking 10 behold, yet
the mob exhibited no conjunction and
STOOD around the funeral pyre until he
was burned 10 ashes. The whole was
al uShibltlon ~ intense snyagery rare
W 10 be witnessed even In the Southern
State1, Gov. Bradley declares II shall
be- the last act ~ his official life to ar
rest ana punish such Havages who In
Met stain upon the name OF Kentucky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Tn horrible lynching nt Maysviile.
Ky. Indicates that little has been nc-
cOmpllshel by the agitation that fol-
lowed upon series " similar crimes
earlier In the year. Hut does II not In
dictate also that the other crime OF
which II II the complement Il not pre-
vented by all the excruciatlng barbar-
ism OF burning at the stake and other
torturcHf This In u question that should
appeal TO the South. even n an invoca-
ton In the name OF law ana order
would not. For the lynchlng with its
frightful accessories II often Justified as
deterrent. IL IL argued that II viii
exercise n necessary tcrrorizlng effect
which II lacking In the ordinary
processes Of the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The New York World tells n good
smallpox story. Five hundred people.
or more. In Hackettstown, N. j.. were
Vncclnated tho other day because
clerk named Jones was pronounced III
from that dreaded disease. The opera
ton being performed. the announce
ment was made, that Jones's smallpox
was only chlokcn-pox. and now hun
drcds OF people are going round with
sore arms. and some children are III. all
on account Of Jones. who Is the only
cheerful person In town. Iie has no
sore arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

II would not be reasonable To expect
Russia to keep quiet when Britain gets
Into close corner The Muscovlte
has not forgotten the Crimea. and has
a SIN frcshcr recollection OF British
diplomacy and threats having stopped
him at stcfano. when constantinople
was all but In his grasp during the
Russo-Turldsh war OF 1871. The OPP
portunlty only Ia needed for n Russian
dash into Central Asia. II not farther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

CHANGING over the editorial page of the
Tribune this morning. folks were led
to wonder what was the MATTER with
the author Of the rawlings Il contained.
10 incohefent and savage and yet pucrllc
AZ 60 reasoning they appeared. Bu, one
line In caps explained the condition cx-
actiy; II was this. one third child.
Two-thirda Devil" Very expressive
and fiis the ease. We accept the polite
explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The American people have n right to
protest against the hldeous burning OF
the negro Coleman IN Kentucky. Such
atrocities shock civilization. and lower
the nation In the worlds estimation. In
defense Of such deeds It Il pleaded that
the wretch's crime was horrible and
the provocntlon demanded unusual pun
ishment. But II IL sufficient answer
to say that no'crime can Justify COM
munlty's descent to savage exceases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

According to Dead Letter Office sta
,lsiic e'ss5.esa pieces reached that instl-
tuition the past year. Among this dead
matter We're 25ssl letters with no adj
dress whatever and of these is,iia con-
tanned money. These are startling ng-
urcs for the close Of thiF enlightened
century. Are people growing more
careless or more absont-minded!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Now the british cabinet Ia said to be
angry with MIR. Chamberlain for hav-
Ing got the nation Into trouble both by
his speeches and his diplomacy. Even
then. the British government must
stand together till the storm Ia past.
when local castigations may be con.
aidcrcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

suffered great losses Ia the latest
war bulletin from South Africa. How
terrible Is war. not alone on the Inn
mediate victims. but on the borrowed
mmlliesl And this between profess
Sedly Christian nations. one or which
was a leading participant In the Hague
ponce conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
GLOVES /! GLOVES!

II your thoughts run to Gloves
wo con surely suit you No
glove stock anywhere can give
you the showing as here We
con sell you q glove Tor 10
esnts. a better one for SlOO,
and this 10 az good as you'll
tind In most places at Si.2B 10
$i.BO. Then ~o have them Of
$i.2B, Si.Bo, $500 and S2.Boi
acme lined some unllnedi
SONS undressed Kid sons
drsss kid. Newest ahades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Tho London Times advice to Gen.
White 10 be ohnry u sortlos like that
OF Sunday from Labyrinth. Is good. II
It can reach him. \ loss OF 60 men Is
big price TO pay for destroying one
Iiocr cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The story about Beers fearing british
bayonets may be- true when the weap-
ons are used by superior force
against a small body " men caught at
short range whore they have no chance
to tight But the general result OF the
fighting thus far does not Indicate any
widely extended fear such as Is aug-
rpst.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The Filipino Hongkong Junta reports
the American Gen. Lawton rs missing.
He would be In evidence very quickly
II Aguinaldo were to come within hall
Ing distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

These Filipino rcbcls who turn
bandits soon will realize that Amcri-
cans have an effective way Of dealing
with robbcr bands. ns well as with
organized armies Of lnsurrcctlonists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

SPANS inquiry about Spanish sol
diers who were prisoners In Luzon can
be answered now. since the Americans.
having secured them. know their
whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

and prove that the harbarity u the
dark ages IN cropping out Ia one Of the
enlightened States OF the American
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

OF His early retlrcmen, from the pre-
mlerahlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The British public Is now realizing
the unpalatableness OF Dutch drops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
NOW READY.

Jenson's Church Chronology, u chron.
illogical history o. tho Church from
1906 TO the close OF 1898. Printed In
Of binding desired. Prices, $I.25. yi.b1
n-d $500. The funds derived from tho
sale OF the book will be used for tho
erection OF n new Latter-day Saints
Historian's Office in this city. For sale
NJ THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SILK HAKDKERCHlEFS.

SILK elegance and Gardner
values make short work Of
hardkorchlef stocks hore-
plain white onos or oolorcd
border kinds. Some OF tho
white ones have large initial
letter embroidered in corner
as cents. so eonts. rs cents.
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SWEATERS.

W you don't get the boy a
sweater thore'll bo a row sure.
We know this. because we've
heard so many OF them tsik.
We've uat the kind thoy WANT
Cotton ones at so cents and rs
centsi Wool ones at Sf.Oo-
these In blue. black. green and
red. with striped collar and
euns--and sailor collar kinda
at s1'25' The men wouldn't re.
tuse ono either the ones for
tnern come at 500. $3.50,
$500. $3.50. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

|hoe "
that /
proved.
infor
|iatical
form.
|ltc col
member
|, DOL
rain let
Up.
|l'rayislo
b Auerl
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Nebraska Fund Completed.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 22-Governor
Poynter Saturday awarded the con-
tract for bringing the First Nebraska
home from San Francisco to the Bur-
lington railroad, which agrees to haul
each man to his home for S4O.S3, Which
includes tourist sleeper accommoda-
tions. The regiment will start Wednes-
day or Thursday and will disband
piecemeal after the state is reached.
On September 18th the regiment, to-
gether with the Second and Third, will
reassemble here, to receive foralal
reception and ovation.
At o'clock tonight the governor
had received in checks and cash $751;
300, and the remainder is already
pledged. Bids were submitted by the
Burlington, Rock Island and Union
Pacific. each exactly the same. The
regiment numbers 914 men and will be
escorted home by special committee.
Mr. Bryan contributed 81, $50 to the
fund.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24
Favorable to Dreyfus.

Rome. Aug. 22.-A prominent Italian
politician according TO n leading paper
here, has in his possession one of the
most important documents referred to
in the bordereau in the Dreyfus case.
and the handwriting of the document
is unquestionably not that of Captain
Drcyfus.
Paris. Aug. 22-A dispatch from
Ems says Colonel Schneider, the Aus
trian military attache whose aSeged
letter discriminating Dreyfus has been
one Of the principal weapons of the
prosecution, has started for Paris with
the intention of instltutlng proceedings
for forgery and the employment Of
forged documents against those rcspon-
slble for the authorship of the letter,
which he has distinctively rcpudiatcd.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-24

Every day that brings Admiral Dew
ey nearer home also brings increased
evidence of the great esteem in which
he is held by his countrymen. Since
Grants time no other man has ap-
preached this popularity. He stands
quite alone, and the whole nation is
getting ready to welcome him in Oc-
tober. In view of this indubitable
fact. how account for the paucity of
the popular Offering for the Dewey
home fund? Stinginess never was a
characteristic of the American people.
But only $4,000 is forthcoming for the
alleged object of the nations highest
esteem. There is only one answer to
this conundIum, which is that the peo-
pie take little stock in home fund"
raised by public subscription. APP
parently 1t savors too much of passing
the hat.