davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
Mr.. ALLISON ON FINANCES.
loaa Senator Thinks Nett Congress viii PAS
financial Measure.
mn Agreed Upon by Republican
House Comrditiee WIN Undoubted-
~ be Laid uciorc Consrcssmen.

Washington. June 5.-sonator Allison
of the Senate finance committee. IN an
Interview. said today. In my judrmcnt
the next Congress will pass a financial
measure. My Judgment also Il that tho
financial committee viii take ~ the
financial question anew. The bill agreed
90 hy the Republican committee Of tho
House will. no doubt BE- laid before
W in the nature Of a suggestion and We
viii consider u. ~ We WI DO other
features. Perhaps IN the future We VIII
meet with the gentlemen uf the House,
but nothing definite la that line has
been arranged"
Have you any idea along what lines
the currency legislation Will be
framcdg"
u 90 not anticipate any very radical
measures. We want 10 maintain our
standard ana az the same time giyc the
country "a safe ana yet Il flexible cur
runcy, 10 ~ said that we ought 20 de-
clare Tor tho gold standard. but We are
on the sold standard now, The rccom-
mendntiuus uf the President. relative to
the issue % national bank currency 10
the par value of the bonds deposited
with the United States treasurer "a de-
crease In the tax on national bank cir
Culntiuu and the payment uf gold Tor
Frvcnhackn when tho latter are taken
out Of the treasury are an worthy Of
enactment Into law ana I should not be-
surprised 90 bee them adopted There
may be- some new suggestions, as for
Instance, some legislation regarding
our silver certificates. which viii rc,
move them from the least degree %
uncertainty. There are now about $780,
100000 ~ silver notes lu circulation and
while they are un good ne gold ana
while there ~ not the slightest doubt
~ the ability of the country to sustain
them whether We tEinlate or not there
have been some turFcftlonH that We
ought TO make our values certain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

nightly They Annoy the American Troop,
AZ Nan IernHnda.

Manila. June O. 1910 p. m.-Thc rebels
on Saturday niEht made an attack up-
on the friendly town Of Macabce aud
after driving the inhabitants out
burned the town. The Insurgents
nightly annoy the troops at san Fer
uuudu
Several Americans have been slight
ly wounded recently. The enemy have
several krupp guns, which they hring
forward and use for nring large shells
into the town, then retrcatlng with
their guns, one Of the Insurgents shells
frll wl,hln talrty yards u Gen. Mae
Arthura headquarters Saturday even
ing The american troops do not reply
90 tho nightly outbreaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
Insurgents Escaped Through the
Mountains.
LIEN FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
rh,r,.si1 Hours without ItatIons
Found In "AmiEo" Houses
Flags Of Truce.

Manila. June g. $50 a. m.-The Amer
Ian forces have occupied the pcninsu-
IA and Gen. Hairs column IL cncamped
at Mlrong.
Major Truman. marching across tho
ninanroan. found II lmpractlcablc TO
form "a Gordon: and the Insurgents.
with the exception or a hundred or
two. escaped through the mountains ar
tsr Gen. pio del Pillar. dragging their
battery BY bunaloen at nisht. 4 few
however may be trapped.
THE WASHINGTON TROOPS.
The Washington troops have re-
turned TO Paaig. but the program Of
the other troops IL uncertain.
Tha present expedition shows the
dlnculty which IL encountered BY an
army which must depend upon wagon
trains In catching barcfootcd bandits
IN their own mountains. and also gives
proof that the rebels do not Intend to
hrht battles.
EXTREME HEAT.
Gen. Hall loft San Teresa yesterday
morning and marched twelve miles to
Moroug. up and down rocky hills and
through woods and Hwampa Scores Of
hs men Ten out, owing 20 the extreme
heat. and were LETT 10 follow na best
they could. The head ~ the army ar
rived at Mnrung az noon. having eN-
changed only a Few shots with inHur-
Gent HklrmisherH on the way. Groups
o' fiaFglcra followed an day. but the
f1rUa was 200 smaller than when Il
flS hours without rationH. ana Il was
comfortable % an achievement Tor
thcn 70 cover the ground na they ala.
FLAGS OF Truce.
En route TO Morong tie Americans
met locks OF FillplnnH and naEa of
truce, many u them young men with
ihe bearing of soldiers. Many discarded
Uniforms were found In the houses. APP
farcnily those ~ soldiers who had ca-
upcd by changing their costumes from
'Insurrccto" 20 amigo" and walking
boldly past the army which had OK
rtcied % corral thom. A few were
found about MoronF.
one member ~ the Washington ruTi-
mont was killed and two wounded In
The encounter with the outpoata.
Gen. Lawton. on board gunboat.
searching the coast Tor Mai Truman.
stopped at hlnnnEcnn. opposite Mo-
r1nE. The natives Immediately ran up
a nag of truce. but delegation la
canoes put on and greeted the Amcrl.
cans with the usual prosecutions OF
friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Carson. New, June 1.-The contest
over The EoverlorHhlp election came be-
i1fg the supreme court today. Tho
ballots east In Nyc county were nd
mltled In evidence under protest. and
cred tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Boise. Ida. June 5.-Attorneys for
William Boyle. the imprisOnrd COM
mH.loncr ~ Sh0shone county. today
v The United States court withdrew
mo petition Tor writ Of habens
corpus Tomorrow they will apply 10
NE state supreme court Tor writ N or
To- 10 the supreme court of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Paris. june G.-The government has
closed tho puteau Athletic club. which
numbered among IT, members Count
Chrlstani and many others Of those
who took part In the demonstrations
against President Loubet at tho Au-
truil race course on sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

In Wallace today 20 try the cases
growing out 81 the Wnrdncr riots. IL
iH not known yet when the cases
against the county commissioners and
sheriff Young will come up for hear
inr. but probably not before the last
OF the present week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
DAUGHTERS or Tnr coNrrDrnAcr,
President Accept. an Invitation To Their
Annuai Heunirr.

Washington. June 6.-Thc United
Daughters % the COnfcdcracy will
hold their annual reunion al Glen
Echo. near this city. on Wednesday
and Thursday or this week. President
Mckinley today accepted an Invitation
granted the use % the Fort Meyer
baud Tor the reunion. The President
VIII BE- accompanied By Gems, Cofbln
and Wheeler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

order SURPRISING tho Issue Of the New
York Herald.

Berlin. June 6i-The proceedings
agninat the .sow York Herald FOR lese
majestic, for printing tho verses Of the
song 'lloch der Kaiser" which CAPT.
Nnghlan " the cruiser Raleigh gave
A. the Union League club New York
elty, last April, have resulted In an or
Ger by the court directing the suppress
sion OF that Issue OF the newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

NJ NNA NAlNWA We
but Dr. rifrcra
aud l recon
mend u 10 all
uyfricnds The
Ilsofi'c Pre-
scripiiln help
Cd me 90 much
always keep u
M the house I
also have the
Peoples com
mon sense Med.
icai Adviser aud
thlnk u Il a
great hook l
am willing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Apia, Samoan Islands. shay Silvia
Auckland, ~ H.. juno b.-ll0th native
factions the Mallrtoana and the Ma
surrendered 1900 guns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Mn. Llly IIecEer!. Of Bartle,yille.

wnrdnor. Ida, June O. - Judge
ateMarl nf Tho auperlnr count arrINod
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Age and Marin pe,

A woman's prospect OF marriage Ia
distinctly affected by age. The statis-
tics OF all countries show that the
great majority Of women marry be-
tween the ages OF 20 and 80. Before
reaching 20 a woman has, of course, a
chance OF matrimony, but the objec-
lions raised by parents or friends to
marriage at a tender age frequently
outweigh the desire Of the young wom-
an to acquire husband, and lead her
to defer the wedding day. All the stat
istics that have been gathered bear
out the statement that womans best
chance to marry Is at the age OF %,
that over slx-tenths Of the marriages
take place between 20 and 80, and con-
sequently that woman's chance in
creases up to 25, and steadily decreases
after that age until 1t reaches the van
ishing point somewhere about GO. Out
OF 900 married women 149 marry be-
fore the age of 20, $50 between 20 and
30. IL between 30 and 40, the woman
in the thirties having not so good a
chance as the girl in her teens; be-
tween the ages of 40 and so the falling
OH Is enormous, only IL in 1000 con-
tracing an alliance in that decade,
while past so the chances still further
diminish, for the woman who has Gel
ebrated the seml-centennial OF her
birth has only nineteen chances in a
thousand.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Ono p.x They Didn't pnnee.

The organgrinder came with his pi-
ano-wagon and his helper into Null
berry street. He comes every day. A
troop OF children flowed along after
him. They came every day, too. The
old man threw back the cover, planted
his piano in front OF police headquar-
ters and the children planted the babies
they carried on the steps in front OF
a building opposite. All were ready.
The helper put on his smile and the
grinder took hold Of the crank. It was
all just as usual, just as it happens
every day, just as 1t has happened these
many years. But one of the little girls
glanced up, poised for the first step and
her gaze was fixed. Hey" she cried to
the organ grinder, and her arm pointed
to the door back OF the babies. There
was bit Of Grape on the bell. The
janitor was dead. The organ grinder
drew down the cover, picked up his
machine, the children gathered up the
babies. The whole troop went of
down Mulberry street and around the
corner.-New York Commercial Adyer.
tiser.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

The woman who keeps the simplicity
of her girlhood, its generous impulses
and quick sympathies, and who adds
to her gifts the enlargement OF study
and the crown Of experience. is always
at her best and never past it. When
the exterior attractions OF form and
color diminish and depart, as they
mostly do. the radiance OF our inner
illumination will more than compen-
safe their departure. But, in order that
this should be SOL her moral must equal
her intellectual gain. She must be will
ing to learn not only her own powers,
but her own defects also, and to court
the good influences which can help her
to escape from the decisions OF sense
and the fatal tyranny Of self-conscious-
ness. She must discard the petty
measures Of vanity and self-seeking,
and learn to love her race, her coun-
try, and the humanity which she
should help to adorn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
AN OBJECT LESSON,

Last spring, says the World Herald
Nebraska farmer, having some
wheat in his bins and needing some
barb-Nire to fence in pasture, went
| to a hardware dealer in his market
| town and said:
Il want to get 600 pounds OF barb
| wire, but have no ready cash. How
ever, l have some wheat, which is
| worth so cents bushcl. How many
bushels of wheat must l bring to town
| to sell for enough to pay you cash for
| the wire?"
'Barb-wire is worth $3.50 per hun
dred. If you want to trade wheat for
that much wire you must haul in
twentyseven and siX-tcnths bushels
Of wheat"
Circumstances over which he had
no control prevented the farmer from
hauling out the wire at that time.
But last week the same farmer went to
the same hardware dealer and said:
Il couldn't get around to that wire
deal last spring but I'm ready for it
now. I'll haul in the twenty-seven
and six-tenths bushels of wheat to-
morrow and get that 600 pounds OF
wire"
"Ah, but you'll have to haul in more
wheat than that" replied the hard
ware dealer
"Why?" queried the farmer. Wheat
is worth as much now as it was last
spring"
Every true replied the dealer, "but
the wire is worth more. 1t has gone
from $3.50 per hundred to $3.70 per
hundred"
why has wire gone up and wheat
remained DOWN." asked the farmer.
The wire trust"
The farmer walked out in a
thoughtful mood. He was thinking
how prosperous he was when what he
sells remains stationary or decreases
in price. while the prices of what he
must buy keep going up.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Tho Caro- OF ths BEDROOM.

The bedroom is often neglected, cs-
recially in winter, yet next to the
kitchen it is the most important room
in the house. for a large part OF ones
life is passed there. The bed should
first have all the coverings stripped
OFF onto two chairs set at the foot. The
mattress should be doubled so the air
may get to all parts. With the win
doWs open the room should be left for
an hour at least, except in severe
weather. Each piece of bcdclothinS
should be we'll shaken before it is re-
turned to the bed. and the pillows beat
en- and patted into shape. The white
spread, which should have been re-
moved and folded when the bed was
prepared for use the night before is now
fresh and smooth. II pillow shams
are not used the creased slips may be
exchanged for fresh day cases and the
former laid aside for evening use
again. The bed is not all that needs
close care in the sleeping room. The
busting is far more important than
most people suspect. The fluff and
dust that accumulate everywhere are
favorite resting places for disease
germs, and for this reason the bits Of
pretty drapery, the brica-5rac and all
other ornaments are not to be com
mended in a bed chamber. Every
piece of furniture should be carefully
wiped off each day with a soft cloth.
which should be shaken out the Win
dow. Once a week the room should
receive a thorough sweeping, when
every article should be moved and no
nook or corner left unbrushcd. The
receptacles for waste water should be
washed and scalded every day in SLIM
mer; also summing when possible THO
wash clothes, too, should be washed
and scaldcd to keep them from sour
ing. Soiled clothes Should never be
left in a sleeping room; they will so
soon Contamlnate the atmosphere
Shoes and other articles of apparel will
soon gather dust and look very untidy.
When these precautions have been
closely followed there will never be
found in bedroom the Close unplcas-
ant odor SO often noticed even in hand
some but stuffy sleeping rooms. These
malodors are not only disagreeable, but
positively unhealthy, especially for
delicate persons and children The
palmer and simpler the furnishing the
easier 1T Is to keep in order.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Tho Pink Tipped Ear.

There seems to have come the craze
1or earrings and with 1t women are be-
ginning to discover that small and
deilcately shaped ear, pink tipped, is
one essential element OF beauty. A
pink-tipped ear Is as becoming as a
rosy cheek. ! think 1t was Mrs. Ken
dali who set us this lesson, upon the
occasion of her first visit. Many q
girl Is remembering the lesson now,
ana, while she may scorn powder, she
cannot resist touching the tips of her
cars with bit OF rouge A woman
with pale cars may be safely set down
as one whose heart Is hard to reach,
1t Is said, while she whose ears are
pink along the curled rims and downy
lobcs is creature of sympathetic and
responsive temperament.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Silk PottiConts.

novel combination made with
handsome silk petticoats consists in
cutting them out in the form OF a
princess dress, the corsagc being decol-
letc and the corsage cover also, so that
1t shall match the pettlcoat, thus do
ing away with everything that tends
to cucumber and increase the figure.
The material which plays the most
prominent part is cloth-cloth every
where. but in almost endless variety.
The new shades are the struensee, a
soft blush gray; the sous marin, a
similar but darker shade; the snob,
pretty drab; the gendarme, rather
dark blue; the marchand, fine pine
red. and many other new shades,
among them being holly green and
teuf-teuf. something akin to garnet
LIE Mode de Style.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Toilet Lore.

Glycerinc, borax and rose water for
chnpped hands. Proportions: One
third glycerine to two-thirds rose wa
ter and added to this a pinch of pow
dered boraX. Drop over hands before
drying.
Toilet cream for nightly massage:
Lanoline, two ounces, cocoa butter,
two ounces; glycerine, two ounces;
rose water, two and a half ounces;
elder flower water, two and a half
ounces. Melt lanoline and cocoa but
ter In double boiler. Add glycerine
and when cooling both toilet water.
Precipitation that annoys may be
greatly helped by the use OF saleratus.
The part affected rub with this ingre-
dent after the skin has been wet.
Leave on until chemical action takes
place. say until after the bath 1t can
be applied when bath is not to be
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Household Hints.

When washing dishes be careful that
hand-painted china and china with gilt
ornamentation is not left to stand in
hot water, as it will injure the decora-
ton sooner or later.
When rubbing up the stoves at fall
cleaning, don't forget that the isinglass
windows may be most quickly and
thoroughly frightened by using vine.
gar and water. Rub them quickly with
a soft rag dipped in the vinegar and
water, being careful to go well into
the corners. This will keep the win
dows clean for a long time.
A little powdered borax added TO
cold starch, it is said, will give extra
stiffness to linen.
When washing ivory or pearl han
died knives never put the handles in
the water. Clean the knife blade and
quickly dry each knife, never letting
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Foolish For.

when the pursuit OF wealth tennis
you, my son." said the sage, 'remem-,
Der the fable of the fox that hungered
for some wonderfully fine grapes grow
ing in garden, the only entrance to
which was through hole in the wall.
1t was SO small that he had to FAST
three days before he could crawl
through it. After he had got inside
and filled himself he was too large to
crawl back through the hole. and was
compelled to fast another three days
before ne could make his escape from
the garden. So he went out as poor as
he went in
Yes" said the ambitious young mar.
but why didn't the fool fox take .lot
OF grapes to the hole and push them
out through 1t? Then he could have
carried away enough to keep him az
for month
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01


A youth would marry Il maiden,
For fair and fond was she;
But she was rich. and he WAS poor,
And it might not be
y lady never Cou,l wear
Her mother held it iiru-
= gown that cam" OF an Indian plant.
Instead of an Indian worm!
And so the cruel word was spoken;
And SO ii WAS two hearts We're broken
a youth would marry a maiden.
For fatr and fond was she:
hnt he was high, and she was low,
And SO ii might Not be.
y man who had worn spur.
In ancient battle won.
iad sent 1t down with great rcnoWn
10 goad his future son.
ana so the rru" word was spoken;
And so it was two hearts were broken
a youth would marry q maiden,
For fair and fond was she:
But their sires disputed about the Mass
And so it might not be.
a couple of wicked kings.
Three hundred years agone.
HAD played at a royal game OF chess,
And the church had been a pawn.
And so the cruel word was spoken:
And SO II was two hearts w"r" broken
j. G. Sane.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Subsvlency the Gold Standard the
O

over the state wages in the fruit
orchards and harvest fields, cannerics
and fruit sheds, have ranged from 81
TO Sl.50 per day. Such work used to
bring from $l.75 to $3.50, and even So
day.
. And the working farmer where does
ne alight? Well, 60 amongst them
and ask. Some few farmers, out OF
debt and careful as to their sales, have
come Off with a little cash ahead, but
the banks have mostly been writing Of
old interest accounts with all the agri-
culturists' prosperity in sight
There is one thing, however, notice
able throughout the state, and that is
that land held for speculative pur-
poses is not selling well. The local
real estate agents don't know what
ai!s the market OF Gods free gift to
men, but there is something wrong.
Nobody is anxious to speculate in
land. Good land is sought to be used,
but poor land is not sought for specu-
lation.
Prosperity is only here by proxy-a
hooking painted narlot in the garb Of
virtue.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

to administer these as we'll as medi-
cine. 1t Is very important that nurse
should never put her judgment in OPP
position to that of the attending physi
clan. for such a course is not only dis
courteous, but the life of the patient
is endangered thereby. The nurse is
out of place as a critic in the sick
room, her duty being to be true to the
patient and the patients physician, dis
regarding all temptations from med
dlesome friends to be otherwise. a
nurse should be careful to enforce all
directions Of the physician, even though
they seem unimportant. She should be
gentle and quiet of demcanor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
THIS CAT WEARS d
His owner Has Had His
for Rings.

/ for Rings.
In Cumberland, Md, there
/ handsome cat, black as Jet, "a
dash of white on the chest o. -
paws. This CATS conspicuouss
| other cats because in each ear hSS
sparkling and valuable diamoH1
| piece. Sebastian is his name, q
is believed to be the only cat IN
world that wears earrings. Sebas&
is the property OF Mrs. Cornelia Al
son, pet, and came to her underV
usual circumstances. Mrs. AndeSA
went on trip to Europe two yea
ago. and while on her way home, aS|
she was passing through the streets Of
Southampton, England, to board the
steamship, she was followed by Sebas-
tian, who was then a wild, unkempt,
homeless waif. She tried to drive him
away, but somehow the animal man
aged to get on board. Sebastian is I'M
usually strong and courageous. and is
able to hold his own against any dog
in the neighborhood. Indeed. when q
dog on feline murder bent happens to
spy Sebastian, with tail bristling and
slaughter in his eye, the dog generally
suddenly remembers pressing en-
gagement in another street and hurrieS
off. Sebastian has seat of his own
at the dinner table, and handsomely,
decorated cot to recline i'll. He takes
a milk bath regularly every day. His
ears were pierced by Mrs. Anderson.
who thought it would be novel idea
to adorn him with diamond earrings.
At first he did not relish the idea at all.
but now that he has gotten used to
them he carries his beautiful decora-
tons with dignity in conformity with
his exaggerated idea of his own tm-
portancc.-New York Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

inc handle get wet, else they will sure
ly be discolored.
The house broom cannot have too
much care exercised in keeping 1t
clean. 1t is a fertile breeding place
Tor the germs of grip, scarlet fever and
other diseases.
10 clean wall paper brush It in
straight lines with a broom,over which
soft, clean cloth has first been fas-
tened; then wipe downwards lightly
with slices of stale bread.