davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Bargain Table Prices.

DON'T PAY zoe FOR An ARTI-
Gle WE SELL For De- OR Sc
THAT rs UOBulNG YOURSELF
@ PIE Plates COR ........... ....... 30
Kitchen or Meat Forks for ,....5c
Rest wire Egr neairrf, ouly-....ic
Atu NlfAlUNrH s.r.rf HHHHr tfrfsra rrl c
DON'T PAY noe FOR A nuTCu-
En OR BREAD KNIFE. WE SELL
IT lM fnlt.ttst tftttsttfssbe ana Ne
curling irons t..rrt 10000 tssrasttar
Good curry Combs Cor ............tc
a-inch Scruhblur brushes ,.......5C
Pan Cake Turner's ,s.t.. ,..ss,st3c
Best Dover Egg heaters ,..,...so
DON'T PAY 100 FOR HALF
GALLON COFFEE POT, OUR
PRICE rs ONLY ........ ....7c
9 Papers Carpet T1cka for .,....,5c
Q plperH SharpH Rest needles. 5o
StoCklnet Dress Shields per pair, Dc
WE SELL BOYS sUspESpERs
FOR ..... ........ ....... ..,.......5c
Ladies' Wool Hove Tor ...,, ......i5c
Misses Wool Hose Tor ,.....12isc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Ribbons and LaceS.

- |II7"T |WTT-E7 ~" " TT|T-"' |T"---
Elrht nay Clocks. hnlf-huur strike
Warranted. Tor only ......t.g2.G'
IT. YOU WANT A HAT OR PAIN
OF SHOES tT WILL PAY YOU
TO SEE OUR LINE.
REMEMBER WE RAVE A FULL
LINE OF DRESS GOODS. CALI
COES. GiNOHAMs, ETC.
lied Ilnhluk utssf.ttts .ttt.ttrttt t.f
Bert Indigo Blue Calico ......... 6U
M Will COST NOU NOTHING
TO SEE OUR GOODS AMI
PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Tinware & House
Furnishing Goods.

No. n coal Iods FOR .........,,2Oc
No, H. Heavy Galvanized Iron
Coal iluiH ...s. ..rs COCO. $50
iO-qt Galvanized Water Plils.s goo
i0-ut Tin Pals, only .....s..t.l2c
C-ut TIN pail only ....... ...,sc
q TIN CUPS FOR ....,.........5o
Tin Wlsh Basins ....s.s.. ........A &C.
Galvanized Wash BASINS ......... l0c
BREAD PANS. o SHAPES. % aud e.
Good heavy nrr p0kers ....,,.,.,.3C
steel frying pans .s...,....,......Nc
BEST SAD IRON HANDLES Sc
Solid Copper wash n1llrrH .,.S2 20
GRANITE WARE AT PRICES
BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

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Daily camera., 1899-02-17
ROsemOre FOundared at Sea.

New York, Feb. I7-The Johnston line
steamer Rosemore was abandoned al
sea and may now be at the bottom.
Fifty.one persons were rescued tr m
the vessel, AZ arriving in this port on the
Dutch steamer Rotterdam and nine
being taken aboard the Trojan boanl for
GLASGOW. 1t required 60 hours work in
bowling tempest to transfer the per
sons from the sinking vessel.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Ttlman FavOrs the Blu.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hale
will report the naval personnel bill in
the senate today. As there is little
or no opposition to the bill and as it was
prepared with greatest care, it is believ
ed It will pass. Senator Tilman Of the
minority of the naval affairs committee
states that the bill is good one and
should have been passed years ago.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
MAY CAUSE DELAY.

Ratification of Peace Treaty by COrtes
Very Uncertain.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Spanish
cortes will meet on the 10th instant al
Madrid to act upon the ratification of
the treaty of Paris. The greatest inter.
est is evinced by the senators and repre-.
sentatves as they, while believing that
Sagasta will be able to hold his following
IN line, are fearful of the results of the
defeat in the house of the bill for s2o,
100000 for the Philippines. This may be
the cause of making amendments, in
which event the final settlement would
be indefinitely DELAYED. ..
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Oils 3u1|dI|Q
Ag0llS| Surprise
ARRESTING SUSPECTS.

American Officers Guarding Against an
Uprising IN Manila.
Washington, Feb. I7-Extreme pre-.
cautions are being taken to prevent an
uprising of natives in this city. A mum
Der of suspected Filipinos were arrested
at Binondo today in house adjacent to
that occupied by Colonel Funston of the
Kansas volunteers.
The ns tive sailors on five steamers
during the past two days killed off the
Spanish officers and handed the vessels
over to the Filipinos The vessels had
been flying the American flag since the
surrender of the Spanish.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
A HUMANE PROVISION.
Mrs. L. Berlin Calls Attention to the Pro
vision for Feeding Abandoned Stock.

Mrs. L. Berlin Calls Attention to the Pro-
vision for Feeding Abandoned Stock.
At the request of Mrs. |. Berlin, the
Boulder agent OF the Colorado humane
society, the following provision for the
care of abandoned stock is published:
The humane society during this cold
and snowy weather has received many
letters asking that it take some action
concerning horses and cattle that are
left unprotected and unted. The last
appeal comes from Eagle county and
says that farmers there, though they
have hay in their barns, refuse to feed
their stock which are, consequently, per.
ishlng from cold and starvation.
The official action OF the society man
has resulted in the printing and distribu-
Ftion of the following letter:
Under the law, agents of the Colora.
do Humane society may take possession
of and care tor neglected or abandoned
animals OF any kind, provide them with
food, drink and shelter and hold such
animals until the bill is paid. In almost
every locality in the state some stock,
for whose food no provision has been
made by their owner,is starving, and
frequently such starving animals are
the cause of much annoyance and loss
to farmers who have feed, by breaking
down fences in their efforts to get to it.
The Humane society hereby gives no
tice that whenever any reputable person
shall apply to the state office in Denver
or to any agent of the Humane society
| for permission TO take up and care for
such starving animals and to hold the
same for his pay, he will be given such
authority and the society will stand be.
hind him in such action. Whatever is
done under the authority SO given is
done by the authority of the law and
any interference on the part of the owner
or anybody else with any person acting
under It is subject to punishment the
| SdlQC do lllCllClCuSC Will ally OluCI VI
ficer of the law"
) This gives legal and entirely suffi.
cient means of providing for starving
stock, and any person who wishes to take
up such animals in any unmber lfrom
one head upwards will be able to do so
by following this course. Individuals
may make this application, or farmers
and ranchmen of any given neighbor
hood may get together and apply for
such authority collectively.
| If this offer is accepted generally
throughout the state tens of thousands OF
starving dumb animals can be taken
care of. Those who do it are certain of
their pay for their trouble and outlay
and the owners of the animals them.
selves will be greatly benefited by this
means of preventing the destruction Of
their stock-Denver Republican.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Mckinley Gives
Advice OG.A.R R.
DELIVERING TALKS.

President Mckinley Addresses &. A. r,
Convention and State Legislature.
Boston. Feb. I8-The president visit.
ed the G. A. R. convention here today,
and addressed few words to the old
soldiers He said he hoped the organ-
cation would be thrown open 10 the men
VINO had fought in the recent war with
Spain.
The president also made lengthy
address to joint session OF the house
and senate of the legislature. His
speech was mostly devoted to historical
subjects and he said that it gave him
the greatest pleasure to visit the his.
torical ground OF Massachusetts, where
the government of the country first arose.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Colonial Exposition at Omaha.

Colonial Exposition at Omaha.
The gates of the Greater America ex.
position of 1899 at Omaha will open July
1st and close November lst While sew.
eral large American cities are moving to
create an exposition devoted largely to
colonial exhibits no city save Omaha is
prepared to present such an exposition
the present year, so great is the task of
building the immense structures neces.
sary to house exhibits. The grounds and
at Omaha, costing two millions
of dollars. are practically ready for the
opening of the gates.
Over a thousand natives of Uncle
Sans insular possessions will be brought
to Omaha in connection with the colonial
exhibit. Types of people from the prin.
cipal islands Of the Philippine Archipel-
ago. Of Hawaii and Porto Rico will be
shown, as will also their characteristic
apparel, abodes. etc. The managers are
confident Of an attendance of not less
than 35ooooo for the four months of the
beginning July Ist and end.
ing November Ist.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
CONTROVERSY STILL ON.

The Respective Merits of Schiey aud Samp-
son Subject for Discussion.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE fight is as
hot as ever regarding the promotions of
Schley and Sampson. The former
friends declare that the navy depart
ment has no right to advance Sampson
ahead of Schley and they are opposing
the combinations of the promotions un'
til the president sets the matter right
On the other hand Simpsons friends
claim that the navy department can do
as it pleases. Secretary Longs recon-.
mendation has failed to relieve the situ-
alton.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Putting Vessels out Of Com mission.

Washington, Feb. Interpretations
are being made in the navy department
to take out of commission niEe vessels
used in the late war. Among those YES
sells are the Topeka, Dixie, Yankee, Ter
ror and Puritan.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
FAVOR DIVISION.

A Canvass of the House Shows a Majority
for Teller County Bill.
Denver Feb. Ex-senator Parks in.
surance bill was debated nearly the en-
tire session of the senate today.
The house discussed the holding of a
constitutional convention but no decision
was reached. A careful canvass of the
house shows that a vote on that measure
today would pass the bill by vote of
At tO os
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Food Products Grow Higher.

Manila, Feb. I7-The prices for food
stuffs are rapidly becoming higher. No
food at all is arriving from the interior
but no difficulty is being encountered in
securing it from Hong Kong, Singapore
and Australia ports.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
None were Killed.

Washington, Feb. IA despatch from
Gen. Otis, at Manila, gives list of those
wounded in the California regiment in
Yesterdays skirmish. None were killed.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Three FireInen Killed.

Philadelphia, Feb. .l7-Three tiremen
were killed by the falling of flooring in
R. w. Growers building which was one
of those adjoining the big fire this week.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Chauncey Dspew Has Grip.

New York. Feb. I7-CLauncey M.
Depew, senator elect from New York, is
confined to his bed with an attack of grip.
The physicians in attendance do not re-
gard the attack as serious.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Suiclded Because of Illness.

Denver, Feb. l7-Laura Buchanan, a
20 year old colored girl, committed sui
eide by shooting herself today. In a
note she left. she said that she was in.
curably i'll and trusted that God would
have mercy upon her.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
House aud Senate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate at
3:45 passed the naval personnel bill
The house in committee of the whole re
sumed consideration on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. ~,...
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
Gomez Delayed by Illness.

Havana, Feb. 17-News has been re
ceived from Cienfuegos to the effect that
General Gomez is seriously i'll. 1t is
hoped that he will recover sufficiently to
continue his journey to Havana without
much delay.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17

London, Feb. 17-ln the house of lords
today. Lord Salisbury delivered an
eulogistic address on the late President
Faure of France.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17

Denver, Feb. 17-A heavy snow and a
cold wave is predicted for this section
late this afternoon or tonight.
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
President F0u|e
Dies Suddenly
NATIONAL CALAMITY.
Death of President Fuure Causes Dire Anx-
iety in France.

Death of President Fuure Causes Dire Anx-
iety in France.
Paris, Feb. ia gloomy pail of un.
certainty and anxiety has been thrown
over Paris and France by the sudden
death of President Faure. The feeling
of grief over his death is almost equaled
by the anxiety over the survival of the
republic.
There are a number Of candidates in
the field. 1t is believed that Victor
Napoleon may become emperor in the
same manner in which Louis Napoleon
effected the purpose in 1852, that is by
first becoming president.
The body of Faure has been embalm.
ed and the funeral services will be held
in Notre Dame next Thursday afternoon.
The funeral will be a national event.
The interment will be made in Pere la
Chaise cemetery.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet met today
and called a meeting of the chamber of
deputies and senate in Versailles tomor.
row to hold an election for the successor
of President Faure.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE remains of Presi.
dent Faure lay in state in the Salee de
Fete today where it was viewed by high
officials. Tomorrow the public will be
admitted.
Washington. Feb. l7-The secretary
of the state cabled the following to
Paris:
"The president of the United States
desires to convey TO the family of the
president of the French republic ex.
pressions of heartfelt sympathy for their
irreparable bereavement. The whole
world mourns the loss of one of its
greatest statesmen and this country
keenly feels the loss to its sister repub.
lie"
Daily camera., 1899-02-17
STORM PREDICTED.

Weather Bureau Announces a Heavy Snow
and Cold Wave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08

Patronize home industries. If Pine Bluff is ever to thrive it must be done by standing together in SUD- port of local institutions, The mon- ey earned and kept at home circu- iates through local channels and goes to build up local enterprises. But those who ignore local indus tr ies in favor of foreign ones should not complain if other local citizens fail to patronize their stores, or en- terprises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
Valuable Secret for Him.

A Cincinnati man advertised his de- sire to sell a valuable secret for fifty cents. He stated that he would tell how he was cured of drinking, smok- ing, swearing, staying out at night, going to the races, gambling, and hew he gained twenty pounds in weight in two years. Several persons sent him fifty cents each, and here is the secret they received Just cured of all bad habits named by an enforced resi- dence of two years in the Ohio state prison" A woman notices this joke and observes that few men addicted to .n. bad habits mentioned will consent to try this remedy, but there Is no doubt that many of them should be forced to do so.-Berlin Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08

Dec. 8. 1899. s5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
RAILROADS AND THE PRESS,

In recent address before the gen. eral passenger agents of theeountry, George T. Nicholson had this to say of the railroads and the press:
 It is of the greatest in portance to the railroad that it's relations to the press should be cordial. Not be- cause the road consistently and ma ciously dees things which it ought not to do and leaves !undone things which It ought to do--for which it deserves public exposure and criti- cism-but because road and press are allies in the work of civilization. Their interests are mutual. The one supplements the other. Their co-op- eration is essential to the welfare of each, Both are financially interest ed in building up the community, in increasing immigration, in increas ing production of farm and factory, in increasing trade. Together. they accomplish wonders. Ii they clash. the community suffers with them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
 Scotland,s Fish Law.

A Royal sturgeon has been caught In the Ouse, near Goblet. Scotland. Ita capture has raised an interesting ques- tion As the law now stands all large fish-such as whales, sturgeon and for lmerly pcsS7tses-1n captured within the three miles limit Of the coast Ae royal fish and are claimed by tEos coastguard or the customs on behaJt of the crown. In the event of tKa sturgeon being a particularly fine specimen, it is forwarded to the queen. The law in Scotland in regard to whales is the same as in England, and in q contested case in the Scottish courts the law was laid down by Lord Erskine that whales when large be. long to the sovereign, when small to the captor.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
The Thanksgiving Rush

is now on and finds us fully equipped to supply the wants ot our patrons with anything they desire. Dependable drugs is our speciality, but we always have on hand superior stock of toilet essentials, perfumery soaps, cos metics from valuable recipes, fancy articles in choice variety and our cigar counter contains the choicest brands of fine quality cigars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08

We call the attention of our read CTS to the notice to be found in this issue for the meeting of the stock- holders Of the Bank of Pine Bluff on Tuesday. January 3, 1900. at the of fee of the Bank at o'clock D. m. on that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
 Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the Stock holders of The Bank of Pine Bluu will be held at their office Tueeday Jan. 9th, 1900, be tween the hours Of 10 a.. and D. nl.. for the purpose of electing Directors for the en- suing year, and for other purposes.
 W. D. LEARN, Cashier. Elac a fa0a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-08
Pine Blur Cotton Movement

The above figures do not include cotton received by rail since Satur- day Dee. ?, 1899.
 E. D. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
FO0C1Ow MISSIONARY TROUBLES.
Oetatla 0s the Terrible 0utraxrs
Pevp~trst~a by Chinese ssxmx~s.

Concernlns the Tocchew missionary
Troubles the Hangsenx Daily Press SAYS:
"DETAILS OF the disturbance nj klennsnx
ana htens aag have Row seen received
Early OF Wednesday. June ~ moi %
several Sandress armed couairxynen arrtv-
ed AZ ktsnnsng city. bringing with them
nve men as PRISONERS, whom they astused
cf rrxseertnx rsiidren for the missiosa rs~s
10 be killed and portions nf their hadiss
uacd fer medicine Tho mob waited on
The city elders, who advised them IN go
so tnr yafnea The first yRfnsa told taem
60 - about their business but the second
yansan took the prisoners into custody
The mob insisted on the instant aessanfsa-
siee " the prisoners, christening thst II
th~sf demand was rot complied with they
would destroy te. tasssien property
On Thursday IN. nssss burned tha church
At Meaning. the atsp~NaaYy Aad the is-Fs.sr
station and murdered iereF CHRISTIAN,
whose assls they threw into 4 well They
then found an old man Who Pad n nts pos
session 81 and q kngss. Tits WAS taken
IS pry~ef gsssitsS. Of she mas con- s,sslty
In zee sssfuesian ard naastlarfon II girls
TIE money was really hts aaaxaisrs
doSrS ART ~ Rad the Knife for hk% rYss>
tectiuH Tns mob hrwtaiis beat the old
man. Their CARED attn to sne riverside.
hcas his Agsins Aut with stone ard threw
the ssesy tnte tire river. where they cen
siaesa IS ps9s 81 with st0aes unt.l il nn-
ally disappeared Heavy rain stuppea .ar-
sh.r xtoixaee
The mob weat back ~ th~ yagYsen ard
again demanded tire ssseagslsatgoss rs TIE
prisoners TIE mandarin sSkt there aaS ne
prosss that the fns9 haa committed any
oHessss. eot ne 2ecarGtsteA gne nan and
gave ta~ ssgess 80 ass3 0xat rvsrrsAr.srstS
TIE rssso taco tisssrse.i. sszSfa~ 81 TBS ssss~
ers feErs ~ TIA hospital wetcn thex loot.
cd bat the sa4sAfsns ttss3f Was nCv Ia gufest
one Or sws aestaea wefw sftt~eg IN tire
RET
A fcrtnssst asc rsAc&rsts were rsznsssi
arxsag the murder - AL Foreigners snA
native CHRISTIANS eEed SAr Destruction os
iAa "a scion property, A @sN rq-asr which
has been aided ~ ne ao4fse wxe al,xsesa
80 esssssesl tae catrs@c@ 80 cave Were
the s~sEsr@ 80 murdered strts xere sf3z-
posed OF FTse beading grat~y were sasfted
To irspccf sas nsAsss ara all the n tens zrx
cssts ana military authorities naaaa as sra
speSuen. were satisfied wtA saaE sh.s
@w and PUBLISHED as emphatic aaassl 81
TIRE absurd Tgtnafs taat werw tn cETssla-
stSsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
THE TRANsvAAL SITUATION.
Disc nssion In the House Of Lords
over the Attitude of Kruger.

LONDON. July &.-fn the house OF lords
today tbs Earl OF Camperjown called at
tentinn TO the Tranraai situation, The
Earl Of Dunreyen and others followed. all
oguized policy of the government would be
an act OF inestimabte danger to the posi-
ton Of Great Britain. not only In South
Africa. but IL might shake the imperial
existence Of Great Britain itself. The
Earl of Selbotune. under secretary for the
colonies made statement similar in pur-
pose 10 that made In the house of COM
mons by Mr.. Chamberlain.
Lord Salisbury reminded the house that
he absolutely diseented from the policy Of
fault al optimism. Nevertheless President
Kruger aksented TO the protocol of 1851 n
convention for friendly cooperation of the
races. while he has Mnce taken an abso-
tut~ly opposite line. his own effort being tn
separate the English and South African
governments and to reduce the English TO
the status OF a subjuIafei race
Tsle premier declared that he was not
surprised that panic overlook President
Kruger Al the interruption OF the gold
consulting the British government as TO
how 10 deal with the phenomenon. He
agreed thai II the latest concessions were
genuinely carried out the government
Of the crtsss Her mstesty's government
he said. had put her hands 10 the pillow.
and certainly dks not want 20 withdraw
them.
Regarding The dispatches Of Sir George
Hamilton. secretary of state for india 10
Lord Curzon of Kesites;on. the Indian vice
roy. the premier caid the report OF the
committee on tn. Indian currency xsys
the government has decided 10 maintain
the closing OF the minis and directs him
10 take the necessary steps 10 make a
sovereign iega, tender ~ the rate OF Is
rupees to The sovereign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

New Enwtne Of Discipline In
scotch schools.


I specially visited the mud row. situat-
ai between Tolicross and Carmyle. about
eight miles from Airdrie. this afternoon.
to interview the lads who recently re-
ceived the first honors and four stripes
from the newly acquired whipping ap-
paratGs at Airdrie.
The apparatus IL shaped like the
breastpsece OF violin. is about FIVE fee,
long By three feet broad. The boy IL
fastened on by leather straps on his
arms and knees. and the weapon is an
ordinary birch rcd
You show up the Airdrie authorities -
said the mother of a lad named Allen TO
me. asked him-a bright. wee chap OF
1a-sf he would like 10 visit Airirie again.
The boy was equal to the occasion, and
promptly answered no. He was the FRS;
TO be hirched. he had four stripes. and
all he has TO complain OF was tina. the
man waitea such a long tine between
the strokes
He was not fzvorably impressed with
the executioner. He was big man. says
he. with great. big red face--and a doc
tor looked on. He did not smile when he
received the first lash: 1, was very sore
tAngiice, painful. 1t felt like big
bunch OF '.taggy" leather.
A brother said he would have paid E5
IL he could have prevented the lad being
dashed.
The other boys spoke in the same
strain. and did not relish the introduce
ton OF machinery. though the punish
ment appears no more degrading than q
school birehing. That is form of school
discipline unknown i'm Scotch board
schools where paimies, or strokes on The
palm of the hand with cane. is the pre-
vailing method OF administering punish
ment