davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.


STEINFELDTS SUPERB CATCH
Boston. Aug. ii.-Phillips got badly
ratified In the seventh today after two
were out and gave two passes 20 nrnt,
which with two singles ana bunyH
lucky double. clinched the game FOR
Boston. a lightning triple play In the
first prevented Boston from scoring.
with three on bases. Stelnfcldt jumped
IN the air and brought down Nolllns'
liner. tagged third and threw TO Nc
phee. retiring the side. Umpire CAN
ncys decisions caused a good deal "
kicking. Attendance 1000. Score:
II, H. L.
ls,.,. - 80 ''' ''''' q z
cincinnati zee Gee ss go ssss's
batteries Nichols and Bergen; Phil
lips and peitz,
Umpire CARNEY
BRooKLYN GETS LAST GAME.
Brooklyn. Aug. it.-BrooRlyu took the
last game with the Loulsvlllcs today
after a hot struggle, winning the see
rios By n tu @. Swartwopd made a pc
cullar decision IN the sixth. Farrell
sent up ny that clark held mumen-
tarlly. hut dropped the hall IN starting
o. throw, Swnrtwood allowing the out,
but Brooklyn scored the winning run
after the decision. Attendance. 2,iO0
SCORE.
II. H. u.
Louisville "''' ''''.' ''.''''' % ,
HrOpklynsssss zee Gee sss ssssHs Y
Batteries Cunningham and thinner;
Kennedy and Farrell.
umplrcs-swartwoo1 and Mcdonald.
DULL GAME At NEW YORK.
New York. Aug, 1.-THE game today
was dull and uninturostinE The visit
ors made bid FOR victory In the last
two runs Attendance, 900.
SCORE.
II. II. T..
New york; &c. &c. 80. .'','' II ?
Cleveland 90, GO. ..... ..,.,, o II .
batteries Gettig and Warner; Hugh
oy ana Sugt m.
Umplres- Emsllc and Wilson.
HEAVY HITTING AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE orioles pull
cd out a forlorn hope against the
with the score TO 0 against them they
did not fare much better and tho game
was cllnched before he warmed Up.
| Attendance, 1851.
SCORE,
II. H. y.
/ IittHburg ..s.' zee .''..''.'..'.N u Q
| Baltimore ,.s.s s.s .s,ss..ss.s.sA . 4
called at end OF seventh ON account
| OF darkneHH)
Baiterics-'raunehin, Sparks and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15
GUARD INSPECTION.


The members OF the local companies
of the Guard were wen shaken up last
night, Major II. NJ, II, Lund was
there to Inquire Into tho condition Of
the property Issued to the various or
ganlzationH lie found q pretty de-
lapldutcd stock on hand. The cloth
ing had been In service FOR nearly i've
years. no II Ia not surprising that only
few tattcrcd remnants were left to
show the departed glory Of the uni
forms, Companies a, II and ID were
present for the ceremony Of inspection.
hut lutor In the evening, d company,
by special orders was diabanded and
its members stepped into the ranks of
company e.
company d was inspected first, and
II presented a good appearance In spite
% It's small membership. Lieutenant
Gilbert was In command.
The next company TO pass under the
scrutinizlng eye Of the Inspector was
the one under the command Of Capt.
Smith This company showed up In
good military style. Company H. CONF
mnndcd by Capt otto Hnsslng. was out
in an itH strength. It did some good
drilling,
a host Of spectators gathered 10 Wit
ness the Inspections the grounds and
street were damned. Among the officers
present were; Colonel NJ, l.. Richie.
capt J. W Afford capt J. a. Grccuc-
valid and Lieut. William Tobias. New
uniforms and equipments win be issued
today 70 the boys viii look brand new
ON Saturday
Company G was formally mustered
into the Guard last night Tho company
ls composed OF forty men and four oin-
GERS. an bright, capable fellows who
will soon place their company In a po-
aItIon To vie Tor the honors In the
Guard An election was made for see.
ond lieutenant, Allen Burt and Carl
Christensen We're the candidates, and
the latter was elected. CarstegHen IL a
| fnyorite among the guardsmen, having
hscn associated with company ID Tor
| a long time lie rose from the rank,
| To the position Of first sergeant lie
| held this position unul his term ~
service expired, when he received an
| honorable discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15

Tho ourt'ou. mail situated eo- tho sandstone containing ~ 'nl
Of estimated worth the place least sooo
From Report Of George r. Kendall, Mining Engineer.
scicent dsiucbe every report property
large bodies exists and that hundreds Of tons have been shipped o,
That deposit Of this n'uo can " small expense be made yield
handsome profits from all existing only likely but
From Report Of Francis Arthur Reall, Superintendent
property copper you Iulnkt
copper It
the p Of shed and tho hills out hgrc think there oil here
onhs,bson property adapted
general farming purposes very profitable a
could DO laid out OH aud railroad built Dundee miles, Advantage
The dreat Boom n Copper Shares.
Copper mining proved tho profitable LOO America
and tho capitalists world have recently
large copper stocks
company produce copper he,py any cr.
any proportion acreage price copper.
land Michigan lsioo containing much ofcoppc,
has large vuo Of It, Low capitalization Csa6oooooJ
b Receipts leading chemists a'yeu country
on n compsnyt
snl directors Of the Of the highest standing and
buinc, capacity, nndi includes
Hon Emery NJ Low Manufacturer mayor Boso President
Russell, ESQ, paper manufacturer Boston, viesrrssaL
Maj. F.. NJ. SP,uling % vieePrc'isut
b. Robins Boston, Treasurer.
Col James ~ wheaton, Boston, Secretary.
Hon J., W. Beauett FIrrcsiicnt Erie Telephone Co.
on Sum nmoan' Of the stock VII" be sold " w price OF so per share
and those wishing to secure
paid uonnn,blc. this allotment sold the price will be
advanced
Amount land quantity quality
meu, transportation, favorable climate for continuous work tho
around Increasing dem.nd and profit producing considered tho
Bo, and Copper Company possesses advantages and Affords S
easily so cent on the price -
which che here offered
may ordered through banker or broker or direct bo"
TT, MINING ENGINEER AND EXPERT
.,,,. , , 4 i!1a G a' It M 1n l'o' y
os % Re S%s OF y. ' 5 s % aa SSrs l
the he ofo e no, ia Gs;i formation, deep
I'm Of the opinion one copper a'.s 9 @ GoqH'I
re from the property says, country Hy,4 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15
Copper Shares.
Safest Investment, Largest Dividends.

portion capital
Copper for Dollars Treasury
purposes) recommended safe and highly promising
The controls twelve thousand Of rich land North
aud three mile, vide Its equivalent, hundred
nary mining claims.
richest 90 and
neIhsusbs qaane, copper aud from
Calumet and Hea aud dividend working
o per
property with available
mari the surface and feet down and he mined and
than America will
produced
and material day and according estimates 900 5000
per day with 10 pound 1t IS pound
historical reputation and record Geological
has been examined and reported the highest
authorities and i established
question,
demonstrated
Of Prof. VIM DePyee
aides hills land which company hardly
100 should DO found without
hour, resulted 1000 lbs Of eh
60 per cent Of copper. (wor,h $500, nett
It's easily smsted aud the which
icAly cIca'Atd than other in which copper
From Report Of Prof w +. biologist
In order that might condition
OF work had been done, employed few hands cleaned
lode copper. copper yield
high Of copper. twenty
HILL following the lode When had
lode copper
another lode
lower sandstone OF ouphrou
Of the tunnel four feet and probably yield
about 10 per cent, Of copper
From Report Of Prof wesman, Mining Engineer.
81 beg to entire 'afSeton with confidence
by Prof W. p. Cummns.
only had to surface on the three spot,
already mentioned In order end large deposits bedded clay.
above These could of be available
small eIPone,/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
and palm caused by piles, there Is a
tendency 10 nstula ana TO cancer IN the
rectal regions. PILES should not be AZ.
lowed 10 run on unchecked. TAliLERS
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT Is an
infalllble remedy Price, 80 cts, bottle,
tubes ~ ots, z, q. NJ. l. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15

schriver. McGlnnlty Mcitonna. Howell
and Robinson.
Umplrcs- Manassau and McGorr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-15

Life ls a Chance. LIFE INSURANCE.
Is I'd dead Certainty The great Mutual
Life supplies this certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

james Of Of Mary 0 uasle2)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
EMILE AUGIER.
AN INTERESTING MEMORIAL OF THE
FRENCH DRAMATIST

There Is on exhibition at Tinany's a bronze
replica Of figure forming part Of the monu-
ment to Emile Angler at Paris Beautiful ~ D.
self 1t also recalls one Of the most attractive,
writers who have in the present century con-
tributed to the French stage New-Yorkers
know him chiefly through the picturesque and
romantic play Of "LAventurere" in which NJ
Coquelln, impersOnating Annibal. and Nine
Hading taking the part Of Corinde, secured one
of their first successes These comedians also
presented Les Efrontes," a play less agreeable
than the other, but full OF pungent and service
able satire
Anglers later works are marked by some
thing Of the acrd and cynical social philosophy
which the younger Dumas made most conspicu-
Gus IN modern French stage literature but he
had, on the whole. a more healthy tone than his
famous contemporary. 70 his Gabrielle" the
Academy awarded the Monthyon "prize OF vir-
tue" which shows that in his way NJ Angler
was "on the side of the angels" NJ Coaueln in
sagaciOus passage has said that Of recent
French dramatists Augor comes nearest 10
Mollcre, although ms accent is thoroughly mod
ern. IN ms touch there is something Of
the concentrated force and precision Of the
master His language though less rich has
robustness, yigor and fine sorority 49, He
must be played broadly. steadily. each char
acter being well centred and carefully balanced"
The comparison with Mohere is perhaps d little
daring, but there can be- no doubt about the
strength OF Anglers work. and NJ Coquen's
alluson to his dramatist's language is espe-
cially apt He is OF the few whose plays
are worth listening to, not only for their sub
stance, but for the resonance and charm Of his
diction He is also one OF the few whose work
though sometimes disfgured by a too audacious
emulation Of the cynicism of Dumas fills is IN the
main provocative not only Of admiration but of
respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

far rs the escutcheon is concerned,
t-se Is .sorcnt form. To any one OF bastard
\ jsite ane' are two courses open. either TO
ss,sni tneertirely new grant or 70 petition FOR
.i.n an ei,s 10 bear the Arms OF the putatlVe
gga Ao ,sh nroper marks Of difference. In the
sssr wllH however. it must be borne in mind
srg cas- 5iAerenccs are part ana parcei OF
~ these I'D IN IS absolutely illegal 10 use the
y Arms, nithout them. although one instinct
,ln Ia 70 MIND many individuals among
Nl '@ ,o' peers-who habitualy sin IN TINS
asr > IT, term "he.ress Is popularity sup
$50. trdicate wealth hut IN heraidry an
30 10 - moi pe the Iosscssor OF one haf-
s'es nv, must be the representative OF her
,..s- Or family. ,,o.sossos @ C,rost
] a. Arms write him down at once
r h- .o,,sricator Of the truth. for there is no
. r, eytaut Tor q Crest being rightly horne
: a-' Coat-of-Arms although the contrary
III .-.,-tlv found and Coat-of-A Arms with
: -, * rather the sign Of an old family
. - .serulsc The sons % peers too, are
-h V.',Ia5 10 US. their fathers supporters,
o - 80 limited O. the holder Of the peerage
VI srsthese and many other points are re-
~. - In detail ~ Nj. Fox Davies IN his
lent Introduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
OLD MANrScRIPTS PHoToGRAPHED.

London correspondence OF The birmingham Posi-
| hear that Sir Benjamin Stone. who having
returned from Rome, Is now attending MS
Parliamentary duties at Westminster. received
the unique permission 10 photograph some OF
the many thousands OF manuscripts ana parch-
mentS which are stored among the archlNes OF
the famous library at the Vatican. The mem
Der for East Birmingham made a selection from
those relating to England. which were prlh-
cipalV OF the eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth
centuries and ne is now engaged IN the work
Of transating these most interesting dOcu-
ments IN granting permission 10 overhaul
these literary treasures the Pope, ! am tOlu'
remarked that if any scandals brought to
light IN consequence the harm which would re-
suit would be more than counterbalanced by the
good arising from their publication. Sir BenJa-
min sion. was assisted in his arduous under
taking by the chief Librarian al the Vatican. his
two assistants and the two representatives OF
our Public Record once. who are permanently
engaged IN calendarng these important works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
G. r. WATTS AND THE BIRDS.
From The London Academy.

From The London Academy.
Mr.. kuskin once said that if an angel visited
England her spOrtsmen would be out al once
win thelr guns to shoot the winged yisitant
MI Watts. X A. is Of the same opinion He
mates the slaughter OF little birds that thev
may be plllaged OF their pumage To make Bond
81 gay 50 he Is painting for exhibition I'm Lon
uol picture with purpose. IL will represent
an altar Oh Whlch are heaps OF feathers and
over winch bends an angel OF compassion one
OF Dantes birds Of God -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NSH NC8LE JEWELRY.
'.' The Jeweiio-s Circular.

~ The Jewellers circular
., manufactur ~ hsh scale jcwelry some
4. sever years since was quite extensive.
n, ambition OF 10 was given at the Mechanics
&C. 'D Boston, Mass. one Of the Oldest sets
Na scale iewe.ry IN owned by Mrs Ellen l.
T.. ~. 7" Lynn Mass 10 consists Of brooch
-. 'ss'lhgS and Was given her by her sister
e. s'.r'etn years ago. the latter having pur-
- OF a young woman in Florida. VINO
ss.-eS0e II u FISH scales The articles are still
sue, and are treasured for their associ-
L b.. aholgh The s.al,s have yellow tinge
lr- Iesul ~ age Mrs !. J. Burke also Of
~. -aS d neck.aoe and d pair Of bracelets
r. SglNely u FISH scales They were brought
N pol'h America about nine years ago by
4 g. r4Ats Father who FOR many years was
b. +, popular impression that Queen Victoria
T.. ". possession piece Of this Jewelry,
Rh. also understood that the young Queen
10 L -a who's coronation recently took
wuch enaEoureC Of similar pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
HIS EPTTAPH.

From Tho London Academy
An old Yorkshire farmer died The funeral
being over the widow decided to have a tomb
stone That should do credit both to the de-
ceased ana herself To the local stone-mason
she explained her wishes Il don't want nothing
out OF tn way, but handsome and simple Like
this.
WILLIAM WILSON.
Died oct 4th, 1896
Aged 50
The good die young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE COUNTRY LIFE.
kATHARINE LYMAN

KATHARINE lyman
Mine De the country life. content
with the mild ways that shepherds went,
VINO 10y stream cut reeds and blew
The countrys praises In the dew.
To drive my silly sheep 10 feed
ON the sweet heritage of the mead
Through all the sunny hours, and then
To fold them IN 10 sleep again.
To know my nocks, to love my lambs,
All the sweet babies and their dams,
And sec them leap to hear my call
From the sweet morn to eyenfall.
or 10y some pleasant riverside
r. watch my kline stand dewy-eycd.
Grateful TO HIM who brings t. pass
The lllied water and sweet grass.
or twiXt the handles Of plough
Upon some purple upland's brow
70 follow steamng steeds and see
Coos beauty written on hill and lea.
This is the rustics lot Of bliss
Which ne Of towns shall daily miss,
To see Gods rainbow mercy bridge
The high heaven and the mountain ridge.
My shepherd dog upon my knee
His head shall rest for company
In hours OF leisure and shall keep
Ny wandering kline and straying sheep
Shall taste my drink and share my bread.
MIX from the kline myself had fed
Oat-cakc and butter. golden-dved
As honey that my bees provide.
To market al the peep OF day
My way would wend with corn and hay.
But sell no harmless. joyous llfe
70 cry against the butchers knife.
Re mine to foster life instead
bid life 10 Az on nil ana mead.
His humble image who once said
Let there be- Life" and Life was made.
Mine bo the country way Of peace,
70 tend maternal earth increase
The suns child, and the Winds grown
mild
With tender mercies for their child ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
LINKS WITH THE PAST.
ne London Spectator.

-.- The London Spectator.
~ addition 90 your interesting list Of
a-;.t the past a relative Of mine was
l,, the othe, week ,u al old man who had
a. walter Scott lat the great CarterhauGh
..sT match iu The year Of Waterloo. Sir
80, himself ~ writing 81 his mothers re-
-..,.ie knowl.dce Of past times SAYS. She
Z. ..ar smoker o. q person who perfectly re-
- Cromwell entry into Edinburgh -
s.. therefore. We have link between 1879
~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

W. HPLING CAN HANDLE HIS STYLE.
: ne Editor Of Tn Pal Mail Gazette.
~ tn following is from The Daily Mall.
KILLING TO FIGHTING BOB"
" Rudyaro Kiplinc has sent TO Captain Rob
= D Evans of The United States ship Iowa
> = ais works and with them the following
rSes.
Ughaun draws win q pencil
And DO things with q pen
but you SIT up in coming tower
bossing eight hundred men.
hsoaum takes care ~ his business
And take care OF mine.
b1 you take care Of ter thousand tons
sky-hcot.ne through the brine
Dgbaum can handle ms shadows
AND can handle my style:
bli you can handle a teu-lnch gun
TO carr seven mile.
" Kplng can certainly handle hs style II
:" loi rIn away with MIN. rather the other
" o. "Zognalm IS a spOndee IN line l.
.s,sum takes Is weller weighted dactyl IL
" that pass But NJ Kipling must not
~ Win FAINT praise my old friend. Captain
Evans whose YARN about whaling in
Aozambique many of u enjoyed when
's.'-d Bermuda d. me United States ship
s-'-.sa ID ISIS don't know whether Captain
-s Sis IN his coming tower ] imagine ne
IS Y II. bur J an not sure. But il Is no
'-nent 20 Captain Evans 10 say that he
handle teu-.nrn gun 10 carry seven mile"
Is alter the words 10 read ITO hit al over
Il dead insult to ask man no" far
ems Will carry lie viii answer you sOlemnly.
.F VII penetrat. So many inches of such
j.. s cIn ar1nor a. so many thousand yards.
DapIaln Evans would not claim To be able
-. a. seyen-ru ~ range IN ordinary weather.
81 Sf, yours etc., LEONARD BELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
BRETHREN.
From Literary Parallels.

From LItcraTy PARALLELS
tinker read a sweet poem about the brother
hood OF man And later he spied the author Of
that poem in the marketplace and ran uD 10
MN and said. MY brother my dear brother
let us 20 and eat bit o dinner together And
the poet answered that he was not In the habit
or picking bits OF dinner with persons whom
he did not have the honor to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
rg PREsE3Y STJ4RT "RoIAL7IES."

r. The London Sketch
~ present commemoration Of the death Of
1s-as will have 20 political significance It
I. -roposed 10 invite subscriptions toward the
SION or foundation ~ a purely religious
-sroral. 10 take the form ~ a beautiful chapel
Z, II east Of one Or more large windows Of the
rs-y best glass or Of an eitsy on high tomb.
e. ,,sce or places connected with the memory
r King Charles. Meantime ] show you who
wcid 10 rulers today Il Charles had not lost
Is handsome head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Charles I (beheaded 1870

Eetoro Henrietta the OF
rown~ XII Mar
IL aas-7a Charles o Charlie III
ndrc Prnco Wales Vcto o. The
George III as GreatH
luke Kent o treat
t
QUEEN VICTORIA. Ferdnan
o Sfo Il X Louis OF bavaria
~, O lsa"P o
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
The Appeal of Officer Frank Stebbins
Will he Heard To-Day.

Inc Appeal of Officer Frank Stebbins
Will BE Heard To-Day.
There was no session of the district
court yesterday it being Arbor day.
Court was adjourned by Judge Napton
until $3.50 O'Clock this morning, when
the new jury venire is returnable
Twenty Of the 25 new names have been
served upon by the sheriff's officers.
These are:
Joseph Vein, John c. Brennan. J. NJ.
Goddard, Pat Walsh, Thomas O'Mara,
Charles Hill, Thomas Meikle, Thomas
McGovern, j. ]. Kinvig. 7, ], Shea,
Nels N. Garvich j. c. Engelhart, Mich
ael Nealon, Matthias H. Miller, ]. p.
Thomas, Henry O'Neill, Joseph Mar
cille, John Howarth. Henry Benson and
Thomas A. Mcclure.
The persons whom the officers were
unable to find were Frank Miller, D. M.
Skunk, C. S. johnson, w. G. Miller and
John Eckstrom. All of the persons in
the new venire are residents of Ana
conda.
The cases which will be heard to-day
are that of Al Coursen and the appeal
of Officer Frank Stebbins. Coursen is
charged with grand larceny. 1t is al
legged that he stole valuable property
from house on Front street in the
month of March of this year.
The case of Frank Stebbins is an APP
peal from the decision of Judge Boland,
in which Officer Stebbins was fined $25
some time ago for having struck a
| prisoner over the head with his stick.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-10
"A Southern Gentleman >,

Clay Clements romantic comedy, "A
Southern Gentleman" will be the at
traction at the Margaret theater this
evening. It would he impossible to
imagine anything more sweetly idyllic
than this little play. of which MI
Clement is both author and star actor.
II deals with all that is noble and chiv-
alrous in man, and all that is sweet
and lovable in woman. No wrong is
done; no hearts are broken, and while
the grim shadow of the civil war makes
sombre background. to throw its
sunshine into sharper relief, it is
touched as lightly and as tenderly as
we recall an old SORROW that has lost
ite bitterness, and that is only hallowed
with our tears. Above all it intro
duces the Southern gentleman as we
know and love him-not a clustering,
swearing braggadocO with by gad
suh," forever on his lips, but a man
who is as gentle as child and as
brave as a lion, and who can sacrifice
himself to keep unbroken woman's
illusion about her dead.