davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
Ei72S9595EIgI

Powers said there was question that
rdso above the disposition Uf tho phu-
ipplnos and the etopplug OF the truHta
and that question would newer dc until
d was ecttle1-the silver question pcr-
manent aud Substantial prosperity will
never come upon this country s1 lonE
az the peoples money lg contracted.
The Income tax was nls0 spoken o.
n wac described nH tho most Just ana
equitable menna 10 make The tlch bear
their lust portion of The burdens of
government
"Aii of the reasons have advanced
tonight should impel you ua thHy have
lmpelicd mo 20 sustain The Democratic
party and the nominations % mnkCa.
rho boat Interests nf 900 thn people lle
with the Democratic parity I Hly t1
the Republicans, You ufH uu thr wrong
road / don't ask them to come over
right uOw because Democratic success
ht Inc udlla next month Dr. Hura
~ nsk them tn como o. uH because We
are fisht What we nll wont I1 good
government We want good schools
and the blessings that come from such
things. You use tho wruus means tn
turura those things whom Nuu put RE-
puhllcanH ln office, and you ARE sure Oh
regret ID nfterward.
"Ahmt the only attack on the nam-
ocrata that 7 have paid particular nt.
tOutiun Go nu holnE worthy uf notice
COMES from Mr. a. 8. GoddcH Gpdloa
nlWuyH dld have RECORD Hr "a uodcH.
TRAN. and here lntciy hD hIH been run.
uinv 40 over town with some little bot.
ties OF waller he claims 600 have Tlttcn
from parlcyH canyon.
"'rhc l,opubllcans nny drink that
KIND 81 ntun. but it'H against Demo-
cratic principles 10 do anything uf the
Kind. if we have tn drink water nt nll
we boil o. That Gcddos De- making
great reputation ~ chemist lie g.
running about telling urluin uu the
properties ~ the water in hIa little
Ninia but Do" isn't hurting anybody but
hlmrpli
"rhs state o. bu1dlug % magnificent
Institution a learning up here on the
east bench. n NoddoH continues to
grow In tho chemistry lime aH rapidly
uH Dc has advanced within ihn Loot Gay
ct two the regents nf tho tuIvUnsIty
can hardly DO losH than unor him The
chair of chemistry.
'rho Republicans ore saying that
thry don't like our upkHt. We'll now
that's too bad. Hut really, the ticket
was not nominated Tor the purporC %
pleasing the Republicans II was put
In the held TO please majority OF the
people. There in no doubt but thnt lt
has done thnt much hollOye tho
Onions ore prupitluuH. and thnt we viii
not only win the city ol,ction, but tho
national election next yeAr na we'll
we Will undoubtedly go into the
nFht uf 1900 undcr the lofdorHhip ~
that mntchluaH statesman. William J.
Bryan. with such o. cause uud such
man We need fear mo- defeat with
iryan no. our leader there will d. 300
talk Of trimming our sails on the all-
Yer question, ~ viii not be said that
| the SILVER question % u0 longer NJ any
moment because we stand now whore
We rttnd in 1880 nud Doc 1900 we win
l stand Whern we ruinI now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

visitors providing the gate receipts d.
not pan out up 10 standard.
The Lowcils and the Diamond Buck
ora met ON the classic rrldlrun lu the
Sixteenth ward on Saturday afternoon.
After the strife was over the Diamonds
went home winners 10 the tune of 10
Co o. These were the lads who dld a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

ny, fanulng 9. Uenuesson.
e,yllV II. %" '''''"H ~ Nlnih
T-I, lieutenant White.
e"plie- MgCafHl1k.

,1,s ..l'ol,dliai team Of star football
,5s,i. OF Butte and Anaconda n
m a Tour Cor the latter part of
IN tWenlh. The trlp viii Include
Denver, Omahn and DeH
FN.i, ~ play che stutc unlverFitles
t,' "''.iatka ara Iowa. Thsn tbev nro-
~ ny, ,g,uIn over the same route
p-5I.-. t'uin FlmuH. Then the team
q. n,'. 70 % on io the coast nnd play
hHsff wy .r.WH in san Frnuclsco.
eJr III s,.atl. ana Spokane. The
'tir.f a. ll'.ilcdlg ambitious. but ID IA
annsis'Ji wv i, w, ulp WIN newer be c.n-
fy.niI1' w. lu entirety owing 10 the
q 10y wear ana toar OF travel moi
" we proposed games.
Tt.D
.lo5ie. "a !, yollefo and the Agrlouitur-
ih.i' ~ logan have perfected. their
t3ninr ,.',.,AnlAlll1n ana are now
Haas 4, s541l.nea with other cnmblna-
'''nA.Eiying day.
a. .' q, y. NJ. C. a. football eleven g,vo
anp1s M w boys practice on the
''u'.a'g afternoon.
I'M ~, Axiom OF the Y. NJ O. A.
ity rsg,ll.aForiug 90 form u club oil
AWtlrs' sr.i li 81 per capita. with
d ihs ~ Denver clubs 10 Salt Lake
ullad NJ iuinrg. This $3.50 viii he
10 paying The expenses of de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

mined 90 take 90 their bosoms the sui
tom Oi sulu. with ull his hnrems. the
MHhlmmcdnue. Che chinese. che ASIA
uc9 W. 1l Kinds qua c0llrf. TheY want
GOO Ulftn. Iney refused Co Hct ut 900
ln tn0 war with Spain un they were
forced. now they argue that o. IpCelal
providence o. forcing them Co take tho
philippines. Ip To- date our forces
have secured 10 square miles ln The
Philippines. und nt thin rate We VIII
have TIE whole island of Lnaon Zoo 900
yDHrH.
"1'hu Republicans OF Utah have been
un every eide uf every question. Cove
oruur Wells Two years uEu was "a chum-
pl0u uf The cause uf silver ana the
cause no the people but mo the recent
Hnlt1lr meeting Boz rcpouted and came
out Cor Nrpuhlicuniam with ail that
that lmrlloa.
"lu contrast with this. enc Dcm1-
cratic party stands true tn the people.
Ihu Chicago platform VIII hD rennIrnici
next year without Zoo much uH iho crIsHa
lna 81 q uf the dutuuF VI uu % 60
indicate "a change. The Democratic. una
der that umn gallant leader william
j. BRYAN. Will nght the baltic VI Che
people 600 victory o. Won We wnnt
no towards in our band $50 want tfuD-
hearted men. not afraid Goo dlH. Tho
Democracy must take care Of ihr IHg-
ucy handed down 60 uH hy the found
Uw of the republic. Tho Republican
party VIII perish because Do contains
The same evils today thnt character
ICED tho ftlUrulIatH ln the beginning
. must fade away because truth VIII
triumph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

The Democrats have mo- upoioEIos Go
make. We have NOT changed front.
We ore nFhuur NOW just whore we
i1urht two yeur ago. for The cause NJ
silver which la tho peoples cause. and
against Zoe trusts. which is che cause
70 piutncrnrN"
The iu1eH closed with ouioRy OF nn
the Democrats whose names uppH1r ON
Che tck0f and pointed out the reasons
why Dc thuughi they should be cicct-
Hu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Judge Powers was followed by "a song
from the Gloe club, after which Mr.
Moyio introduced Frank o. stephens.
who explained why ho Corsook the Re
publican party. ne produced many
reasons he thought why the people
should vote the Democratic ticket Ref
orcncc was made 20 the water cundl-
tons of the city. and the speaker
closed with nm expression of the belief
vOclferouH applause
ing election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Misses Storm Rubbcru, wide coin toe.
splondid quality Cheols only) sizes II
TO 2-oUn PRICE
zoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
School ShOes!.


noyv' Lace School shoos. hc,l and
spring hool, wide coin too, every pair
fully warranted, alzcu . TO a-ouR
PRICE
etI6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Boys extra good quality Veal Calf,
or Satin Calf Lace shocs, celebrated
RAY STATE make. cyory pair war
rantcd, olzgH II 70 -FOUR PRICE
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Boys and Girls Heavy Grain school
shooa. Heel and Spring Heel button
only EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
sizes n to 2-ouR PRICE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
HONEY FOR CHILDREN.
Better Than Butter and Natures Cure
For the Candy Habit.

Better Than Butter and Natures Cure
For the Candy Habit.
1t would be greatly for tho health of the
present generation If honey could at least
be partially restored to it's former place al
common article of diet, says What to
Eat.
In many cases 1t may be matter of real
economy to lessen the butter bill by lett
ting honey In part take its place. A
pound of honey will go about as far as a
pound of butter, but II both articles he OK
the best quality honey will cost the less of
the two. Often prime article of extracts
cd honey equal to comb honey in every
respect except appearance) can be obtained
for half the prioo of butter or less
We all know how children long for
candy. This longing voices nced and Is
another evidence OF the necessity Of sugar
in our diet
Children should have all the honey at
each mealtine that they will eat. 1t ia
safer and will largely do away with the
inordinate longing for candy md other
sweets.
At the present day honey is placed on
the market in two forms-in the comb and
extracted. STRAINED" honey, obtained
by MASKING or melting combs containing
bees, pollen and honey, has rightly gone
out of use Extracted honey Is simply
honey thrown out Of the comb In ma
chine called a honey extractor.
The silly stories seen from time to time
in the papers about artificial combs being
filed with glucose and deity sealed over
with hot iron have not the slightest
foundation In fact For years there has
been a standing offer by one whose fnan-
cial standing is unquestioned Of 81 ZOO for
q single pound Of comb honey made with
put the intervention of the bees. The offer
remains ilntaken and will probably always
remain SO, for the highest art Of man can
never compass such delicate workmanship
as the skill of the bee accomplishes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
More Letter Carriers.

Pos'm aster Hugh c. Browne received
communication from Washington this
morning notifying him to appoint four
lettcr carriers. These men will he put on
the western district and will serve the
Highlands and kentmers districts. T he
Bsroet and sewer Department will be re-
quested to SEQ that the streets ere proper
~ marked and that the houses are uum-
horad.
Letter boxes will be placed in position
and tho four new letter carriers will go on
duty July l. The new men will be select
ed from the subs titute list
William Crather has been appointed
sub contractor for carrying The mails to
depots.
THE mail wagons have been neatly
painted and Mr.. Crather has fine, good
looking horses to be used in the business.
The teams brought forth favorable COM
Iiient every where they were seen to-day.
His contract will last until July 1901.
TIA commission conslsl ing Of Samuel M.
Knox. NJ. d. Crossan and W. j. Ellison
inspected the teams this morning at the
post Office yard and were satisfied with
tha appearances OF the teams. The CONF
mission will inspect the teams from time
to time. Pos, master Browne is pleased
with the appearance of the teams. They
arc in keeping with the postolfice. The
old shambles OF wagons and poor horses
a things of the pas.
Contractor Mcguire has discovered that
Wilmington VANS an up 10 date system
and that The people will not accept any
other. Mr.. Cratber Is u well known grocer
doing blisihe IS at Maryland Avenue and
Elm streets He will keep good teams
and will give good service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12

A letter written by II New York artist
who is painting there gives M enthusiastic
description of the Scilly islands, which
have so far been comparatively unknowss
to American tourists Even the English
have been slow In realizing the charm Of
the islands so near their own shores, but
it seems that this spring many artists
have gone to "daffodil land" and the
winter exhibitions will probably DO flood.
ed with picturcs.of the islands. Datfodils
have always grown in great profusion in
the Sclly islands. February and March
are the height of their blossoming time,
and to quote tho artists letter:
1.-THE whole land is n blazing sen of bril-
liant yellow datludils surging up upon
gray rocks and falling back in foam bursts
of white narcissus. Even the tulip fields
in Holland don t give such gorgeous effects
of color You should stand on one of the
little hills here and look across tho sunlit
fields if you want to see the loveliest
things in tho world. Yet sometimes l
think tho flower drlfted land is more
beautiful under moonlight than in the
daylight, and daytime or nighttime The
air is scented as though 1t blew straight
from Araby the blest"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
ODD COSM ETlCS.
Existed Long Before Modern Invcn-
ton Made Them Complex.

""'e" Ao"s ".le
taoh Haue iheh SoMpicA.
Even in the unhappy ages when people
knew nothing of tho bath and Its rejll.
vcnatng properties noted beauties found
out the secret Of preserving their loneliness
by 'ablutionary aids. Isabeau Of Bavaria
heard that chickweed was good for the
skin and had enormous decoctions brewetl
thereof and bathed in them daily. Diana
of Poitiors was another Of the clcanly
coqucttes and plunged into tub Of rain
water every morning.
Tho eighteenth century beauties like
wise believed in bathing, says Woman s
Life, but they put all sorts Of odd infusions
into the water to improve the skin, such
as tho bouillon in which veal had been
boiled, waters distilled from the honey ex-
tracted from roses, q preparation of aim
onds melo.. juice, the milky juices of
green barley and linseed distilled with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12

In an interesting paper recently pub
lished on the value Of sugar as food, as
compared with fat, NJ. Auguste Chauvenu
maintains that Its nutritivo value is con-
siderably higher than that deduced from
its heat Of combustion, and that the cal
culation that 0.756 pound of the former Is
equal to one pound of the latter Is In many.
cases exceeded. The increase in relative
nutritivo value Is due largely to the fact
that sugar promotes assimilation Of the
proteids and reduces discrimination. and
the value of food must necessarily de-
pend not only upon the energy 1t is espa-
Bile of supplying, but also on the indirect
influence that it is capable of exerting In
tho renewal and formation of animal tis.
sue. From whatever point Of view the
matter is regarded the superiority of sug-
ar over fAt as food, whether for men at
rest or at work, is very distinct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
School Trouble In Court.

The trouble between the Board Of Edu-
cation and BUILDING Inspector Cassidy
over the new high school under course of
construction on DeawareA Avenue has end
cd in Court This morning City Solicitor
Conrad representing Mayor and Council,
filed in Chancery Court bill praying for
an order restraining Board of Education
and the A. S. Reed and BroIhor Company
! con tractors, from continuing the work of
erecting the school. Chancellor Nichoi-
son granted the order and made it return
| able next Monday morning ut II o'clock
( when the School Board will be compnlled
to show cause why it should not obtain il
permit to continue the work in pinErc ).
The trouble between the School Bord
aud lnspecror Cassidy dates Lack
several months when the work on tie new
school building WIS begun. In prctcr
Cassidy ut that time Informed Contractor
Reed That he would have to comply with
that section of the charter which Cd nance
/ requires all contra tors to obtain a permit
before beginning the erectioN y. nny build
ing, Acting on the ordinance Of tho
Board of Education who construed the law
as not applicable to city lunlingS. Mr..
Reed refused to tane he permit which
, MIR. Cassidy said was necessary. The
ma ter remained quiet until M"L"ay when
Mr.. Ca sidy sent Il communication to the
Board of Il ilcatioa informing hht body
that uni ss the permit was 90. AlArd before
clock Tuesday night legal &c ion would
be taken against tho bard lns cad OF
needing the warning Ee school boa Il r :
ferrel he communication to il committee
i'll whose hnnTs II is today.
This intentional oversight of tho matter
led Mr. Cassidy 10 Place the faces before
Mr. Con,al yesterday afternoon Wi" ac-
cordingly drew the ILL, setting out i'll It
shat the school board has had ample warn
ing of its violation Of tho city ordinance.
The School Board and MIR. heed have
not engaged eUun q. The outcome OF the
ease will lie uwaitud with interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
A FINANCIAL CRISIS.
The Climax Was Forced by n Relent-
less Slot Gns Meter.


The Climax Wa. ForceA nv N Relent-
lcsx slot an. Meter.
A.. a.. A.. . u,.. -. ...,.
80. w -, W." Ii s.ha,
oioe ",' W ."n w M eu'no a"ia o.nDa.
,,', i"As' t -, .n a.. M
Nv ~ NV ,'t.i1 n"' NV 60" nS
natnrs n,,t ~ hncam ne h ha holds +hat q
,n.l' p.. ~ ~ D.aasu liz MUS NAV :. -
ue''ol W IA. tui ~. 'nns q. ~" 81 ""u
.nen tou INV Wv. mnu,. .ou s" ~, ~, :"
iiiun'n p's' tn' 1""s ii,'' .i, n"o nn iun a
iiins oioeu 'no VIM a n,a .I Lily an LIZ
economy ", 'is n'rlI'ese solo nas p,'l , no
Ma'oh"oiu. Ais ss INV souns .ni WV,
peiie "nina'I u "iue's.n 'Il ""s w.
EXPENSES E. uown W WE nlnl,n,n.. ia,so
rinias sne soumS aiai .Np ls ~ 'na 4h.
:" iais1 uoNh ~" " uu''ns 'n0 u"s' ouo .Ns
Ina, nv sApe..e', W n. .;.' VISA pio,n't ~,
hiih 30 ne "el,s .o'ne M''iou. .ei'u IA
ms oio'lies' ''u " man" NJ i,i".0e'S "ofs''
''ete S "ta nv 'n u ,n .n' ,ous :a, t., Att
Nothihs vi 'ne iiL''h'iai CRISIS III 'ills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
: OBSERVING wAsps.
They Use Landmarks to Guide TK6m
Back to Their Prey,

| puti& 10 Ineir freys
There can DO no doubt whatever that
wasps have landmarks by which they are
! guided In their expeditions. Here Is AL
exceedingly interesting account by Mr..
Belt, one of our contributors, Of the ma
neuvers Of one Of these wonderful crca.
| lures:
"a specimen of Pollstes carnifex q. e..
the sand wasp was hunting about for
caterpillars in my garden. l found one
about an inch long and held 1t out toward
1t on the point Of stick. 1t seized it i'm
mediatcly and commenced biting it from
head to tail, soon reducing the soft body
to II mass Of pulp. 1t rolled up about one
half of it into q ball and prepared to carry
1t off. Being at the time amid q thick
mass of fine leaved climbing plant, 1t
proceeded, before flying away, to take note
of the place where 1t was leaving the other
half. 10 do this 1t lowered in front Of II
for few seconds, then took small circles
in front Of it, then larger ones round the
whole plant. thought it had gone but
1t returned again and had another look at
tho opening in the dense foliage down
which the other half OF, the caterpillar lay
It then flew away, hut must have left its
burden for distribution with its comrades
at the nest, for it returned in less than
two minutes and, making ono circle
around the bush, descended to the OPEN
ing alightod on lcuf and ran inside.
1.-The green remnant of the caterpillar
was lying on another leaf inside, but not
connected with the one on which the wasp
alighted, so that In running in it missed
1t and soon got hopelcssly lost in the thick
foliago. Coming out again, it took an
other circle and bounced down on the same
spot again, as soon as 1t came opposite to
1t. Three small seed pods, which here
grew close together, formed the marks
had myself taken to note tho place, and
these the wasp seemed also to have taken
rs its guide, for 1t flew directly down to
them and ran inside but, the small leaf
on which the fragment of caterpillar lay
not being directly connected with any Oh
the outside it again missed 1t and again
got far away from tho object of its Search
1t then flew out again, and the samb
process was repeated again and again.
always when in circling round it came
in sight OF the seed pods, down it pounccd,
alighted near them and recommended its
quest on foot. was surprised at its per.
severance and thought it would have given
up the search, but not so. 1t returned at
least half dozen times and seemed to get
angry, hurrying about with buzzing
wings. At last it stumbled across its
prey, seized it eagerly and, as there was
nothing more to come back for, flew
straight off to its nest without taking any
further note Of the locality. Such an ac-
ton is not tho result of blind instinct, but
of q thinking mind, and 1t is wonderful to
SEQ an insect SO differently constructed us-
ing u meptal process similar to that Of
man. Our Animal Friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-12
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
Cos. GOT and 609 Market Street.

The sun is bound to be
strong for some months to
come. Nothing adds to your
comfort more than a good roll
er curtain. Saves carpet saves
eyes and adds beauty to the
home. On Saturday we will
sell a lot of hand painted roll
er curtains at half price. :, Sell
dom you can get such 9 chance
to buy the best curtain tor the
price of a poor ope.
White lawn waists, two lots
special for Saturday. One
with two rows Of embroidery V
shape and one With eighteen
rows Of tucking, finest of lawn,
not often can such a lot be Sc.
cured.
900 Roller Curtains, hand
painted, so cents each for %
cents.
100 Waists in two lots, fine
white lawn, reduced from $3.50
to 81.
! case fancy lawns, 80
inches wide. might say this
will be tile best lawn bargain
Of the season, reduced from 10
cents to 5 cents.
You will find wrappers i'll our
suit room that Tor style and
price cannot be gotten up any
where.
A lot of soiled Napkins at
half price.
A. lot of satin faced Mar
settles Speaks slightly soiled,
half price. 40 dozen children's
pure dye Hose, $50 pairs
double heels. knees and toes on
Saturday for l2A cents.
700 Ladies' Vests, pure
Isle thread, shaped, you know
what that means, white and
ecru; do not'put off buying, do
uot like to disappoint you, but
you may come too late to get
a so cent vest for % cents.
240 Ladies' pure Isle thread
Vests, straight make, jersey
RIB, but a 374 cent garment
for 20 cents.
Mems ecru and brown jer-
soy rib Shirts and Drawers,ve
Ahe ribs and the most comfor-
table garments you can wear
during the hot days Of sum.
mer, % cents.
A lot of val edgings l2h
cents for q dozen yards: The
edge is good, the price is half;
the cheapest yet IN this line of
goods.
Throw away your old sewing
machine and buy one from us
at ] the price Of others. You
get nothing for the old machine
Suits, Separate Skirts and
Jackets for now. Prices very
low.