davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The Farmers National congress a.
now In session at Boston.
The Minnesota volunteers leave San
Francisco tomorrow for home.
The nrst meeting Of the Philippines
commission will be held IN Washington
In November.
President Mckinley and cabinet left
Washington last evening. on their
Western trip.
The First Baptist church In San Fran
cisco was destroyed by IRE yesterday
afternoon.
II Ii announced IN London that Lord
and Lady Aberdeen viii shortly 80 TO
Canada.
Grand Duke Michael Alexnndrovltch.
the czarewltch, arrived IN London. Eng
land. last night, On route to Baimoral.
The Catholic Good Shepherds Home.
at New Westminster. n. G., was burned
last night Eighty children and nuns
escaped.
a Paris dispatch says Gen. Rojet. NJ.
De CavaignaC, and NJ De Boaurcpairo
are 20 be arrested FOR conspiracy
against the government.
Adyiccs from eastern Oregon and
eastern Washington show that puc-
tcally the entire grain crop south Of
Snake river has been threshed.
Wayne u. Lnrrnbee. corporal Of COM
pany NJ. First South Dakota regiment.
died az the Preside hospital. San Fran
cisco, yesterday " smallpox.
Miss Julia Arthur presented Emile
Hergeretts more than Queen" a
drama OF the FIRST empire. at the Park
theator, Boston, last night. II was a
brilliant success,
Capt. Rodnsh OF the steam whaicr Pc
luga, who has Just returned from the
Arctic, reports that some kind Of dis
ease. like quick consumption, IL epldem-
&c among the Indians.
The fifteen men belonging TO the War
rem steamship line Bay State, from
Liverpool September 2bth for Boston
which was wrecked near Cape Race. re-
ported missing. have been rescued.
Fully 1900 quurrymen employed at
and around HlllHyille, Carbon and Low
ellvillc. Pa. have struck. The men have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

riipinos Reoccupy rorsc- Attacks on Va
rtnus Iuints.


Manila. oct. i-sovofai hundred in
aurgCntn have fUncupied Purac, which
was captured by Cen Macarthur On
September 2sth and evacuated uy the
Americans the following day. The in-
surgont forces arc reported moving to-
ward Mexico southeast Of Angeles,
The object Of the double movement De-
apparently to get behind the American
garrison on both sides OF the Manila
Dugupan railway.
Reconnaissance from Mexico by the
Fourth cavalry toward Santa Ana.
northeast u Mexico and toward Aruyat
due north ~ Santa Ana. developed the
fact that the insurgents are In position
Mt both points An American private
was killed In the sklrmlsh at Santa
Ana.
The Arayat party learned that Scott
and Edwards ~ the Twcnty-nfth In
fantry, who are missing. are prisoners
at Magnyalcnc
The Insurgents made two attacks on
Calnmhn, In which the commanding
officer reports sixty f'illpinoa killed and
many wounded Two companies Of the
Twcnty-nrst regiment repealed each
attack. losing two men killed and
seven wounded.
Bolomun surprised an outpost near
GunHun. killing two prlvatca. The
other two escaped.
While four sailors Of the United
states cruiser baltimore were enter
ing the Bacoor river In boat yestcr-
day after the nght they received vol-
Icy. woundlng three. II IL Understood
tho voilcy came from United States
soldiers. who having been ordered 20
prevent the passage 81 boats, frod by
mistake on the lialtlmorc'H men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
100000 GIVEN AWAY,

by special and particular arrange.
ment with the manufacturer OF Or.
David Kenncdy's Favoritc Remedy.
free trial bottles OF this great medicine
for the kidneys. Liver Bladder and
blood. Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and
Constipation. viii be sent absolutely
free. postpaid, TO all persons suffering
from any OF the diseases mentioned
above who viii send their full name
and post Office address 10 the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout n. Y, providing they mention
the News when they write.
a very simple test TO determine
whether your Kidneys or bladder aro
diseased Is To- put some Of your urine In
glass tumbler aud let II stand q
hours; n Il has a sediment or a cloudy
rupy or strlnEy appearance, " II n pale
or diHcolored, you do not need "A phyal.
clan To tell you that you are In o dan
Reroua condition. DR.. David Kennedy's
Favoritc Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms ~ pain In the back
Inability TO hold urine. burning aonid-
inE pain In passing u. Frequent desire
10 uTinatc, especially nt night. the
staining Of linen by your urine and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use Of
whisky and beer.
ny a searching Investigation II was
found that over ~ per cent OF the peo-
pie who sent for q sample bottle were
10 much benefited by ita use that they
purchased large sized bottle OF their
druggist, which In most cases cured
them, while In some rare Instances IL
took as many ms two or even three
bottles 20 eject a permanent cure.
Dr. David kennedy'H Fnvorite Rem
'dy II sold by all druggists at ti.sv per
Arge bottle. or six bottles for l5.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Admiral Watson since Admiral Dowcy's
departure from Manila show that rice
and hemp have appreciated IN value
ports Of these products. munitions 81
war are being received by the lnsur-
gents.
The facts a. 10 the long coast lire of
Luzou and tho cnee with which goods
may be landed In one island AMI trans
ported to another have been fully ok
plained 10 officials, and this has made
the President the more ready to follow
the udmirul'H advice.
II " apparently not Intended 10 pro-
claim a formal blockade but rather TO
enforce q local blockade Which viii pre-
vent IL from assuming international
HirulnCunCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
LAwLrss oovrRNmENr Aors.
Arrests In Nicaragua 80 Leaders IN the ile-
cent Rebellion Sentenced to Death.


cent Rebellion Sentenced to Death.
Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 2O.-tCor-
rcspondencc OF the Associated prcsa,)-
The court martial which was In seH-
sion here for several months trying. IN
the absence Of most OF them. the chiefs
u the revolutionary movement which
began In February NJ Bluenclda has
proclaimed It's decision. General Pablo
Reyes and two or three other inHurgont
officers who escaped from Nicaragua
are condemned o. suffcr the extreme
PENALTY Of the law, which H. death.
only one OF the prominent leaders was
captured, lle N now In the ponlton-
tinry. II II believed he viii he placed
IN chains FOR life by order Of President
Zclnyn. instead OF being shot.
Adolfo Nivaa. n well known newspa-
per correspondent, and Or. Jose Mcuria
QuadruH. "a prominent phyaiclan, who
was educated In the United States to-
Hcther with fcw other young men are
sentenced 90 Punishment from Near
nHun for fourteen years.
To the general surprise or the public,
President Zolaya has, within n day or
two arrested several prominent ciu-
gems Of Leon, Nicaragua, and trans
fcrred them to the Managun penlten-
tlary, No public accusation was made
IN these cases. nor " any reason offered
FOR the arrests, The sensation n all
the greater because thore have been no
Indications OF an uprising against Pres
ident Zolnyn since last February. A
a matter OF fact. the natives have been
busy on their farms endeavoring TO
make a living for themselves and their
families and TO recover from the evils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

been receiving N cents per ton for quar-
rying. and demand an advance of
cents.
Vice President Mariscal and party. Of
Mexico, arrived at San Antonio. Texas,
last evening. and continued ON their
way 60 chicago. They were cordially
welcomed.
4 commemorative tablet IN honor of
Slgnor Crispl, IN the facade u the pal-
crino. Italy. town hall. was unveiled
yesterday afternoon with elaborate
ceremonies and IN the presence Of a vast
crowd
The twenty-round bout lust night be-
fore the West End Athletic club, -.
Louis. between Casper Leon 0f New
York and Steve Flanagan u philndel-
phla Tor the hnutam-weiFht champion
ship NJ America resulted IN % draw.
Fire destroyed one of the departments
Of the c. Hluemonthal companya
morocco establishment. the largest In
the United States. nt Wilmington. Del
Fourteen hundred employees are thrown
out u employment over twelve thou
sand dozens Of finished Kid skins were
destroyed. LoHa. $4,000.
Unless tho ship on which f. Alfred
Gwyuue Vanderbilt. tho roputed heir 90
the larger portion ~ the wealth u the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt. and which IL
expected al San Francisco. % late.
he will reach Sew York ON Wednesday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Was the rcsult Of HE spiondid health.
tndomitable will and tremendous enor-
ry are not found whore Stomach, Liver.
kidneys and Bowels arr out ~ order.
n You want these qualities and tho
success they bring usc Or. king's New
Life pile. only rs cents at Y. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

n he'd had Itching plios Tcy're tor
rihly annoying. but Buckon'a Arnich
snivc will cure the worse cHao ~ Piles
on earth II has cured thuuanudH For
Injuries. Paine or Bodily EruptiUus ita
the best saivo In the world Price 2jc q
box. cure guaranteed. Sold by y. G.
NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

I'm His Steps What would Jesus
DoT" three million copies Of which
have been sold IN England and the
Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Ottawa. Ont, oct, b.--premicr Lau-
ricr states positively that ao far no omcr
has been made By Canada to eend
troops to South Africa. The sending N
troops out Of canada. the premier add
~. was an important matter which
would call for parliamentary action,
aa n involved lagro outlay of public
moupYa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

tmakcl thc further progress
~ disease "a natural impossible
10y ina few minutes after % IL
applied, and unrrringly docs
The same In any acute aud re-
cent disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
Taking Him ser.ousiY.

"Are you actively engaged in poli- tics?" asked the man who had just gone into the insurance business.
 "Yes. But I don't see what that has to do with taking out policy
 Well, l guess I'd better report the fact to the company, anyhow. There seems to be something about politics that breaks mans health down. so that he's always thinking of retirin 70 priva life, and of course there's n9 cling how far the malady may go. - WasklRstcn Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
Characteristics of the cxar.

To Nicholas IT. lofty idealism comes natural, but education or intuition has welded it to 9 rigorous sense of what is practicable and worth striving for, says Dr. B. J. Dillon in the Contem- porary Review. He takes an eminent ly human view of all things human, and is a firm believer in the wisdom of adjusting means to ends. Hence his sensibility of intellect, his susceptibil- lty to new impressions and generous impulses, is rendered beneficial or harmless by his tenacious adherence to traditional forms. He is keenly sensible that no one man can grasp all the elements of such a complicated machine as the administration of a mighty empire, and his relations to- wards his ministers are based upon a frank recognition of this fact. The other day a petition or request of some kind was laid before him for his de- cision. He read it, as usual, very carefully, and as usual wrote his rese- lution on the margin. Having glanced at the date of this document, and found that it was some eight months old, the tsar wrote few words to the effect that it should have reached him long before. His father would have probably found out who was to blame for the delay, and would have had a warning administered to him on the spot,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
A TruSI !!

If man hoards his flour in famine times and charges exhorbitant prices to the starving people. he is cruel miser. If a man who owned boat were to refuse to permit it's use to rescue a shipwrecked crew unless he were paid tor it he would be denounced when a combination of fnanciers takes advantage of low supply of coal (which 1t has brought about by it's own evil machinations) to transform The sufferings of the poor into pro- fits, it is-a Trusti Was ever an hon est English word so basely misused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
LORD FAIRFAX.
Interests a Remarkable Old Ohio Ma

Interests Remarkable Old Ohio Man
 A letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer from John A. Tinsley, most remark able old gentleman living at Ports mouth, Ohio, expresses his belief that in the article in last Sundays Enquirer on the present Lord Fairfax, living in Virginia, there were some errors, and he relates many interesting anecdotes of the early days in Maryland. sLord Fairfax" he says, "did not have sin gle child, and this present Lord Fair fax must be descended from brother of the great Lord Fairfax who came here in the last century" MT. Tinsley has in his possession old deeds exc cuted by the first Lord Fairfax to Isaac Van Meter. It seems that Hr. Tins leys father had known the first Lord Fairfax when that gentleman was alive and he relates to him the story of how the county of Hampshire came to be named. Fairfax was sitting in front Of his hotel one day when drove of hogs passed by, and he inquired where they came from. From the land along the south part of the Poto- mac, your grace" replied the man. Very well, 1 shall call that county Hampshire, because those hogs look like the hogs in Hampshire, England, " and for many years the land which now comprises several counties of the state was knoy@ as HaRpshirs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
Envelopes Passe.

Among the ultra fashionables of New York, the mucilaged envelope has suc- cumhsd to sealing wax, wafers, and folded paper This necessitates writ ing on big sheet. and it also requires some deftness in the folding of the paper. Of course, the manufacturers are always ahead Of the styles, and for that reason the daintiest little wal CTS can be found to match the enveI- opes-for that is the strictly correct point to be observed about the fad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
Leo,a EspeclaI Honor.

The Pope is the only ruler of the Vatican who has ever strolled down Pall Mall. It was early in his career, when he was simply Monsignor Pec- ci. He was mentioned in the London papers as having attended reception of the queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
THE GUILTY MEN FLEE
WHEN NO PERSON PuRsUErH
 THEM.

\ Man Guilty of Smuggling Has Very
 Miserable Trip Thought He Was Being shadowed shadow" Was Also AiariSsd from samo Cause. Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
The Chinese Kitchen God.

The Chinese have a kitchen god. which Is supposed to go to the ChI- nese heaven at the beginning of each year to report upon the private life of the families under his care.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
rRE CZAR,8 MoTIYE.

It is a fine thing to imagine the rep
resentatives of the world assembled at
The Hague to devise measures for the
mitigation of the seventies of war and
discuss disarmament or the restriction
of ornaments in the interests of hui
manity. The picture is calculated to
suggest an early advent of the mil
lennium. A closer inspection of the mo-
tives that led to the assemblage COM
pels one to modify his views respecting
the causes which have led to the czar's
unprecedented congress. 1t still has it's
origin in humane sentiments, but it
relates rather to the saving of dollars
and cents, of roubles, pounds sterling,
francs and reichsmarks than the saw
ing of human life. The motive may be
described as primarily commercial and
industrial.
A recent compilation Of statistics
shows that the six great European
powers support in their armies and ma
vies 3,15S, 704 men at an annual cost of
nearly billion dollars. Russia herself
keeps more than 100000 men under
arms, at an annual cost of $305, 900 ,OOO
and the car finds that the burden Sc
riously interferes with the industrial
development of his dominions. To
make matters worse, the expense is in
creasing annually, owing to the neces-
sity of keeping up with rival nations in
the matter Of improved guns, projec-
tiles, ships and armor. Apparently
there is no limit to the increase Of the
burden which the support of armies
and navies throws upon the productive
energies of the people. If now the
capital that is thus diverted to unpro-
ductive and even destructive purposes
could be added to the productive cap
ital of the nation, as it is in the United
States, obviously a very important i'm
petus would be impaired to industrial
and commercial enterprises in the
countries Of Europe.
That was the material but surely not
sordid argument of the czar's proc
lamation and invitation to the powers
1t is we'll to understand that in ar
ranging for this notable assembly at
The Hague, the car was not actuated
by Utopian dreams of universal peace,
but by very practical considerations Of
money and capital, production and con-
sumption. There is no dispute as to
the validity of his argument or the
strength of the facts as he relates
them. The situation is understood per-
fectly. The powers confess the truth
of the cars presentation of the case,
but all sit back and inquire. What are
you going to do about it?'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

the grateful persons rescued. Fright
full loss of life has been recorded of
other stranded vessels whose situation
seemed at first no more perilous than
that of the Paris, and whose pas
sengers might all have been saved, if
there had been the same prompt, cool
and orderly behavior which character
lied the crew of the Paris.
Accident at sea is yet beyond mans
foresight and prevention, and the
causes Of this most recent misfortune
remain to be determined by official in
curry. There is this to be said, how
ever. The Cornwall coast is one of the
ocean graveyards, and the marine
pathway is crossed by mysterious and
treacherous currents. The lamentable
loss of the Mohegan, whose wreck lies
within sight Of the stranded Paris, is
fresh in the public mind Both vessels
were out of their true course the Paris
being detected even wider than the
Mohegan. 1t is useless to speculate
as to the causes of this divergence,
but it is significant that the London
papers suggest the propriety of mark
ing the course more clearly with ad-
ditional buoys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
AT THE PARK.
old Friends and New Faces Form Spicy
and Agreeable Entertainment.

Old Friends and New Faces Form Spicy
and Agreeable Entertainment.
There are three numbers at the Park
theatre this week, either of which is
alone worth the full price of admis-
sion. The beauty. grace and general
briskness of the three Merkelle sisters.
as shown in their tumbling act. give
this usually tiresome order of per-
Torrance a setting that makes it fore
most in the estimation of the specta-
tors The playing Of Lelliott, Busch
and Lelliott, a comedy musical team
who were here recently with Fields
minstrels, is particularly good. espe-
cially their treatment of brass instrG-
ments. The Manhattan Comedy -Four
mingle mirth and melody very iudic-
iously, and furnish an excellent quality
of both ingredients. Their quartet sing
ing is the best heard at the Park this
season
The other artists are the old favor
ties. Lawrence and Harrington, in a
Bowery act; Lew Worth, in comic
songs and PAROLES; the Ashbeys, in
statuesque posings; and Allan Wight
man, who draws crayon pictures and
models faces in clay. There is not a
moor number in the lot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
MAPLE SUGAR HUNGRY.
That VIII be the Case in Worcester the
Coming Year

Worcester people viii have to go ma
pie sugar hungry this year as far as the
Vermont product is concerned. The
crop this year in the Green Mountain
state is a practical failure. Not for
years has there been such small
amount made by the farmers. This
was no fault of the weather on the
whole, but was due, so it is claimed, to
the forest worm which for three years
has ravished the trees of the state.
This scourge, and it can be called
nothing else, has done an everlasting
amount of damage and the worst part
of it is there seems to be no way of
getting rid of the pest. The worms
come on shortly after the trees are full
ly leaved out and stay on for a few
weeks. During this time whole forests
are Invested of their foliage, and this
of course will in time destroy the vi
tally of the tree. In many cases trees
will die after the worm has got in its
destructive work for two years
Now 1t happens that these worms
have a special liking for the naples
from which the sap comes that when
boiled down" produces the sugar.
The writer has seen entire sugar
bushes denuded Of the leaves and it is
stated that in year or two the life
of the trees will be all gone. If this
is true the fate of the maple product
is assured and it will not be many
years before there will be but little of
that product on the market.
The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
market at Randolph, VT, with a ca
pacity of 10000 to 10000 gallons per
season has not received up to date
much over 5000. This as can be seen IS
very remarkable falling off. There
are orders ahead for from 10 tons to a
carload of sugar and not thing to
fill them with. 1t all means a great
loss to the farmers of the state, and as
well the consumer, who can turn to no
other part of the union for the produce
ton of the product.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE
The King Company Enters On the Second
Week of Its Engagement.

Woeh u lts engagement.
Hands across the sea-" as played at
Lothrops last night, proved the most
satisfactory of any of the King com
pany's offerings thus far. 1t is now
several years since Sims and Pettitts
famous melodrama was last given in
this city, and the sterling old play, with
its skillful Intervening of comedy and
sensationalism and its engrossing stu
atoms, seemed like the temperance of
a cherished friend
Mr.. Brown as Jack Dudley and Miss
Irving as the faithful wife were re-
markedly successful in their roles.
Both these artists have the fortunate
endowment of improving on acquain-
lance, and familiarity in their case
gives the lie to the proverb by breeding
admiration. The audience gave them
a cordial reception throughout the eve
ming. Mr.. Kyle was all that could be
desired as the gentlemanly villain, and
won his customary tribute Of Kisses
from the gallery. Messrs. Burroughs
and Castle and Mrs. De Vault should
also be credited with especial hits,
and the whole production was indispu-
tably first class one.
The nine scenes were all deserving
of honorable mention notably the Grand
Hotel suite and the deck of the steam
ship. Between acts 2 and 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Du Vault "obliged" with a song
and dance turn that gave the hugest
kind of delight to the upper tiers and
the spectators in general.
Hands across the sea" will continue
the first half of the week. THE power
of the press is the bill for the last
half.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
McDERM MOTIFS,
100 Front Street.

ness the Ismail Pasha- She married
the former minister of foreign affairs
at Constantinople, HALL Sheriff Pasha,
and is deeply versed in Eastern and
European politics, literature and art,
besides possessing a charm of CONVEX
sation and manner. She has received
kings and emperors, among them Ma
poleon III, and the car Of Russia. Her
harem is full of signed photographs
and mementoes Of many friends, such
as the Empress of Austria, the Prince
of Wales, Bismarck, Gortschakoff and
the Duke of Connaught. But though
quite thoroughly emancipated, as in
dictated by her acquaintance with va
rious princes, that is quite another
thing from a public reception The
palace, attendants and service on this
occasion are described as having been
the most splendid and elaborate to the
last degree, and among her guests were
all the distinguished people of all ma
tions then in Cairo. both men and wom-
en-. as well as the noted men Of her
own country.