davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

ION and on the farce which left the Madison
Square Theatre after a long only week ago
will be presented this week at the Harlem Opera
House. by the same cast and In the same manner
as down town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

week:
Sonata op. Beethoven
Efude, % No 1............ ,
Etude. op 10 No U........... I cho.,.
Andante Spianato from p ""op'"
Polonsise, %. 50. ...............<
Eocturne CHAT
''Frlhlingsnacht
Barcaroe A minor nup'iteln
'Jeoide'r Lebestoo
Programme OF a song recital BY Heinrich Meyn
in the Carnegie Lyceum II a. m, Thursday, jan
uary B
'siechentrost (soiaee in Anflction). Mar Druch
Mrs staberg-Hsii. soprano; Mrs. Morris Black. alto;
Albert p Quesnal. tenor; Heinrich heyn. barJtone.
Violin obblsato by Franz Kaenbornl
Mr. Ksitenborn.
Violin solos,
t2nlsn,e
Czardas 'hubhy
Br. Kaenborn.
Young I<Dch'nvsr ,.,......,,n......fAz s Lehman
Heinrich Meyn AMI triple quarte'.
Mr.. Krehbiers lecture on "Shakespesre's Songs
and Dances AT Chamber Music Hall next Thurs
DAY evening will be illustrated by authentic songs
- dances Of the poets time, tho latter executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

HI CNNNHcH TeYOFWJ VI oV"'IN"IU
pieces is now ready, to which constant
additions are being made to suit every
species of taste.
The performances Of the Planola
constitute IFS best and strongest rec
concentration but until you have
heard what it will do, the fact that the
greatest pianofore-player in the world
should be taken with it, and actually
order one, speaks volumes for its merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

What promises TO be one OF the most prominent
debuts Of the season at Roster Balls Music Han
will be the appearance tomorrow night Of John
Higgins, champion Jumper, who should have made
his debut two weeks ago. but prevented by
sickness The Henglmans' engagement has been
extended; VIII English. In new specaltes; Ida
Heath In dances; Marzella and her birds, the
Painter brothers, head-balancers; the seven ALI
sons and Mile Clara Lardinols are among the other
features of the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Europe and America along the common
routes ~ travel
The News" has received an advance
copy Of an article on the treatment Of
this disease. written by Or I. a. iIohei-
mcr. of New York. for the Gaillards
Medical Magazine. The author de-
scribcs the grip rs follows;
ia Grippe" IL an Infectious disease
whose specific germ " a bacillus pos
ssssinr tho power ~ augmentation or
subdivision. thus multiplying With
great ruuidity when u favorable me-
dium is attacked u " taken into the
body from the atmosphere through the
nose and mouth. lta action causes a
congestion nf the air passages 'nnsc
throat and iungsl. similar g. acute
catarrhal conditions. I,ut further. u
causes severe constitutional disturb
anccs which manifest Themselves by
nrufaigias. muscular palms tmyal-
rinsl. fevera and chiiiH: and causes con.
session ~ various Internal organs.
leaving the patient debilitnted with
wnnii heart. ucurasthcuin and frequent.
81 with weakened lungs and Kidneys.
These latter conditions are often ag-
prnvatod by remedies tniudiclnusly
taken during the course 81 the diHencc.
and fatal terminntlunr are sometimes
trncenble to the use ~ drugs which are
calculated. To- further deprers the al
ready weakened system.
lie cautions the patient to avoid
drugs that VIII weaken the hearts ac-
ton or doprcss the vitality. and recon-
mends the Use m auininc IN small
doses. lie says.
Quininc three 90 grains In capsules
phennlgin i've or ten 20 or i0l grains
In powders nt one dose. TO be taken
every three hours This formula has
proved very successful In aborting what
might have been a severe attack ~ IA
Efippc.' and rapidly curing mlider
cases.
II " known that grin. like other cpi-
denies. attacks NOSE severely those
whose vital forces arr weakened. II
H.. therefore. ~ the utmost Importance
to observe the rules " health In regard
~ sleep ana diet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
ENDE,voIsERs AND THE pm.
Ippi>i.s.


Dr. Clarke. head of tho christian En-
dcayorcrs. II seeking To induce tha'
body tn take a part In the discussion
II the Philippine question. with view
10 imprcEslng the government with
what u should do. lie takes the poFl-
ton that " the leading purpose 81 the
United States H. TO chrlsiianiEc the
islanders. then this country win be
Justified In holding the archipelago and
giving it, people tho freedom that
comes from American rule. but not
otherwise. Retention 81 the Islands
merely for the sake N commercial adj
vantage. he holds to he unbccomlng the
hirh mission of the United States a. a
ChriAtlanislng nation.
While he may be- right In part. there
II n serious defect In DR.. Clarkc's state
mcnt ~ the position which the United
States assumes In the matter Of rcllg-
ion. II II true that taking thu islands
for no other object than Tor tho profit
that might come commercially, Il be-
meath the dignity Of this country That
IN how spain held them, nnd yet spain
II profcHncdly ChrialianlEing nation.
The United states cannot afford To fol-
dow a similar course. It's mission IN ca
ciyillzc. cnliRhtcn. and give the highest
possible freedom to mankind. Any
thing less than this would merit the
condemnation ~ tho other poworH OF
tho earth. as well M the Divine diH-
pleasure
hut when II comes 10 claiming that
the United states N ChriatianlHing
nation. that is EuinF beyond tho fact.
This may be- u Christian nation, but
certainly IL not In the ChrlHtinnlzlng
or proHciyting business. Under H. form
~ government there can be no Official
effort To make christian OF q Moham-
mcdan. dew, or an inndcl. There n
not only liberation for each II these,
but there II equal protection, Hence
the assertion that this government
should have In view. In acquiring the
Philippines. nrst. the chri-tianlzinr 81
the people there. Il contrary 10 consti-
tutiouai GUARANTEES. II can give chris
tians full liberty to prosclytei but Mo-
hnmmedanH nnd others must cnioy the
same privilege The United States II -
missionary when referred to as an
agent ~ Jehoyah-to proclaim liberty
to the inhabitants Of the earth. but the
conversion uf mankind to Christianity
" In the hands NJ the churches. and
their sphere " different from that "
the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
rnrE nArHs Ann LECTURES.

Public hnih.houtes and public gym
naHIumH maintained by municipal
funds ANA at the disposal NJ the people,
either entirely free OF charge or at q
nominal cost. are among tho benefits
enjoyed BY tho Iiosionianr. a bath
house large enough To accommodate
.to0 hatherH has Just been opened. aud
school teachers are expected To chcour-
age their pupils TO use It freely aud
regularly. Gymnasiums are also be-.
INK vvctcd where instructions arr
given free,
10 uHr public funds Tor such pur-
poses may be- termed socialism" but
the fact can hardly be- disputed that
money 20 expended will return with
good interest \ community which
takes care OF the physical wril bring
of class that otherwise would De-
neglected in this rrsprct. viii reap
many material and sucial benefits.
Another municipal movement now
contemplated by the mayor of Boston
b. tp provide course ~ free popular
i,ciurrs This 10 not exactly new. err
original Nvw York claims precedence
ln this direction, and IL is known that
In some European oities the scheme
has been tried successfully. Lectures
arr given On hyglenc, geography his
tory, astronomy etc, aud II II surpuH-
inr 10 see the interest taken In such
subjects when presented In popular
form, aud tho amount of useful kuowi-
edge promulgated IN that munner A.
"a rule, tho expenses are covered by
private subscriptions ana need not be-
very heavy if property managed
There may hc some valid objections
to governments. whether municipal or
state, taking any measures having a
upgc Of 'patornalism But II NNcep-
lions TO the rule are permitted, whose
aiming az the preservation ~ health
and the distribution ~ useful knowl-
edge are certainly entitled 10 the nrst
consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
a roKrN or FRIENDSHIP,

when any organization 81 men upon
the soil ~ he United states Determine
60 be law unto themselves what
ought the United States government
% do
That IL a question asked hy our anti
mormon contemporary. II IL IN re-
Spouse 10 the remark u tho Descrrt
NewH tina, the alarm raised by the
aforesaid paper concerning the attack
upon the church by the several Chris
tian" associations, war nothing new.
What ls meant by the Organization
~ men" determined Ia become law
unto themselvcsg' II is the Mormon"
church, II not, what II the organizn-
ton thus referred to9 IL this not
mother form ~ accusation ON the part
~ the anti-"Mormon" paper, To- be- used
by itH echoes In the Eaaty
The friendship displayed towards the
majority n the people OF this State In
the inalnuatlon conveyed by the quota
tion above. must warm the hearts NJ
those who are thus mnligned hut the
warmth ~ kndlcd cannot be that Of
heart responding To heart; It must be ~
indignation ana desplsing toward tho
pretended friend that thus iniliets a
stab IN the back while smiling In ones
fncc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
SPANS niiiGnr FUTURE.

Americans tfayollnF In Spain. give
interesting accounts n the views and
sentiments II the people there. regard
Ing the causes II tho disasters during
the war ana the probable future u the
country The impression seems 10 be
pnite general that the spanish cnm
mandofs were bribcd and that their
defeat. consequently. was not due to the
superiority u American soldiers ANA
implements ~ war. a spanish cap
tain ~ marines. who went down with
the viscaya and afterwards was picked
~ By the Iowa. ~ reported To have re-
lated his experience ~ follows.
We men NJ the navy know that We
could not hold out against IN, AmoH.
can forces our fleet was short uf
everything We had neither food nor
powder our guns were idle because
We had nothing to fire from them. Hut
all the time We had a public sentiment
In spain that forced the government 10
play hnnd-to do something. When
the order came 10 leave Santiago every
man In tho squadron know that his
chance ~ escape was next ~ nothing,
but We wsrr soldiers ana We had tu
NN'N NNWNNNH NHNlH NNM NNNh MNANA NMET
pened We who were saved and made
YOUR prisoners can never forget the
kindness We experienced at your hands.
Every where We went your people came
60 give ua greetings aa brave men who
had done our best, and We all leave
friends IN the United States. Then We
came a. Spain, We supposed that by
this time the truth IN relation to the
war would be- cut and that our country
tsas edo Hsa
Instead. We got curses. stony HtnfeH.
aud ON every side our people said;
"Mhy do you come home alivcf You
had ahipa. you hnd mem why dld you
not nFht as becomes Spnnlhr1s and
either win or die Ia trying To do so7'
Among the Intelligent people m spain
the lons n the WEES, Indian and Pacific
colonies II regarded ~ a national bless
ing In disguise. They eXpcc, some sort
~ revolution az home. by which tho
government viii be- clehnHcd Of the cor
rupiion now rhid tn be- prevalent. and
then that new era viii dawn upon
spain. The people viii Apply them
rriycs 10 agriculture. 10 manufactures.
aud 60 commercial pursuits, In q few
years AndaluHla viii Yield In abundance
all the products Imported from cuba
md the rhilippincr. Markets will BE-
found aud the nation viii again pros
per.
The popular sentiment as thus ok
pressed auFuu'a brighter future for the
spanish nation. Spain ~ rich In
natural resources Intelligent labor.
directed hy patriotic government.
VIII promote their development spain
may never again ngurc among the
military ana colonial powcrn Of the
WORLD but thorc r. mo- reason Why rho
should not rive huh among the indus
trial nations. IN the northern countries
of Europe have risen during the past
hnlf-century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

south. Subsequent explorers have nd
dcd slightly to The general stock Of In
formation regarding II, but on the
whole very little positive knowledge
has been obtained.
The Antartlc continent II supposed TO
be- nearly ~ large Oh Africa. The lee
barrier terminates In a wall facing the
ocean. from 900 to 500 feet high. I, 10
believed that behind that. are volcanic
aud other forces ut work tenpering the
Climatic conditions and rendering posi-.
bic tho existence ~ u fora and fauna
which viii prove both strange and wall
liable 10 the scientific world. The warm
currents aud curious forms Of life nj
roady observed Rive reason Tor this
opinion.
About sixty years ago the british lag
was planted on one n the Islands form
Ing part NJ the archipelago near the
continent. THERE have been later lndi.
viduul explorations. but until now no
organized scientific expedition has en-
dea,orcd to solve the mysteries " the
southern terra lnoognitu. Captain
Borrhgrcvink ig well equipped and has
benefited by thc experiences Of Dr.
hansen. 1io Is backed By the Royal
Geographical society us wcil no by the
British government. to some extent
ana the expedition. II II confidently
expected. win form memorable page
in the history Of geographical research.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
now 10 sror rur STORM.

In the meantime. we say again to the
people to assert themselves ana rlpp
this rising storm.
That b.. ~ course. from our anti
mormon" local contemporary. The
elegant style. choice grammar and sub
limo impudcncc ~ the sentence pro-
claim IT, authorship. The advice cone
ycycd In the tall end Of II We commend
10 the people ~ the State. The way To
stop the rising storms" which have
frequently cioud.d utnh's horizon. "
To stop giving aid to the storm-brcwcfs.
The present aenselcss agitation started
In the columns 81 our anti."Mofmnn'
contemporary. II was worked M with
the aid Of sectarian preacher In THIS
city. anxious for an opportunity TO ere.
ate interest In the East, Sufficient tn
make possible an Increase " funds Tor
the oatenribic purpose ~ fighting Nor
monIam." Every supporter ~ the paper
that started the storm. and every fam.
iiy that sends children to be- tuiorcd by
the clerical proyaricatorr who are add
Ing cloud on cloud to the mass ~ mis-
representation. help In the work u
mynilncation and add io the means Of
Its accomplishment
stop this rising storm" Yes. stop
II n you can. Iiut how ny cncOur-
aging the sheet that keeps Il up by
taking Into Mormon homes a daily
dcfamrr ~ Mormon" leaders and the
Mormon" peoplcg Iiy advertising In
IT, columns and thus giving aid and
comfort to'a malignant enemy that
tries 10 masquerade ms q frlond7 II
the people 81 Utah ARE wise and con-
ristent they will. indeed assert them
selves" In the only way that will stop
the brewing u antl-"Mormonf storms.
and tina, u by letting the storm.brcw-
cfr severely alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
PhIIadelphla InauIrer.

The theory that governments must
derive their Just powers from the COM
sent u the governed Inns never yet been
put 10 practice. We make that state
ment boldly, has never Yet been put In
TO practice. The original thirteen states
were not governed By general consent.
A property qualification was absolutely
essential. even In the state - MaHua-
chusctts from which senator Hoar
comes. No man even at the very first
election under the constitution could
vote In Massachusetts, unless h. owned
an estate worth ~ least $500. or free
hold which afforded him an annual In
come Of SO. There II no sucn thing M
universal suffrage la Massachusetts
even today In some or the western
states women nru permitted 60 vote,
but IN Massachusetts, they are not. nm.
what W more. no man can vote With
uut paying poll tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

III. .,,t-uNtorr,.,fs uap.r nt,hiiahed
n, ~. ,,,y wh,c, 1. An partncrrhlp
v,,n ,.. ,r.sc,.r. I'm IA. b,sln..a 81
.,,n.,,, .n,,,,,c ,,mo.,ty .ayn,us, the
.l,,a,,na,,. ,.h,,.'h ..y. ri. manning.
.-. 49,, -
,o,r,nn,a,, INA ,,.c,ea n" s'anr'sss sole.
is because In his own person he had rrt
NJ d, Nance not only the testimony Of
We rrs.lnen1 2, 'hn nui.n, .n. e h,1
made ~, men ike Himself IN ont.i'ier
could moi possibly put any construction
on his election except that u was an
"'' W P'""''
That statement should be compared
with the assertions from the same
source, that the nomination was the
work OF the Mormon church and
that the same church was responsible
for that candidates election Take
III" two arguments together. ana We
have the Mormon church nominht-
Ing and eieotinE candidate solely
because he had ret It's principal officials
and their pledges at dciancol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
rnE EXPANSION Foley.


u II snfc to say that " Great Britain
should 20 To war with the United States
Our FIRST move would be-, ~ In the rcNo.
lutlonary war. 60 possess ourselves OF
Canada. ana n We failed u would be
due 10 no mnwkish Hentlmcntnllty
about the consent NJ the governed.
The United States has the same rights
Of expansion as any other nation, and
IL march of empire can not be- headed
on by the citation of iinc phrases. Nor
a. experience NJ shown. uorr the NOR
NAL growth Of the country, whether by
purchase or conquest. impair the force
~ the Declaration Of Independence. II
has ltH place and nils n most admira-
bly,. but that place n not 10 thwArt the
splendid destiny uf our country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

The proposed Kettle River Valley
railway II moro than tempest IN a
teapot. 20 far ns II Affects tho Canadian
Pacific railway. The Union Pacific.
Great Northern. and northern Pacific,
are anxious Ia secure a connection with
tho Canadian Northwest. and while the
Canadian Paoinc may arguc that II IN
better Tor the Dominion to keep all
trade with It's own citizonH. the point
that powerful competitor to the can
adian road II necessary, may be sum
cicntly keen to allow American capital
and transportation companies TO get
into that locality by the construction
of a now line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
oaSsprAN RECIPROCITY,


II the Anglo American commission
diHrolvcs without agreeing upon the
hr1u ~ treaty, particularly In rclu-
tlon Ia reciprocal trade between Cana
dA ANA this country, "A change which
the business interests of New England
are earnestly snlicltous Of having made.
the failure win 30 due to the resistance
at three intoreHts--the fishing interests
NJ Gloucester. the coal interests NJ
Maryland and Nest Virginia and the
lumber Interests NJ Wisconsin Rnd Min
ncsuln. II might fairly be- asked
whether The American peopls Az a
whole are tp lnt special trade interests
such nH these tu 80 far dominate ma
tinnNl policy AS IN cause the defeat OF
highly aAlutary general legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Senator Hale may be correct In saving
thnt England and Canada are trying
United States in return Tor merely
nominal concessions, but N 10 10 was
hardly worth saying. THAT Is the ma
lur1l disposition Of mankind. whether
M public ur IN private ne. Il a. Ia be
expected and allowed for. Il IL the
business OF our statesmen 10 see that
lhls country receives "a fair equivalent
Tor Whatever ughta u Surrenders IL,
the n'gptiatluns ana they are supposed
Ia be guile capable OF doing so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
now no rlGnr rnE Gnr.

From an accounts Il appears that the
grip arain N pandcmic. The capitals of
Eussin, Germany and France are be-
lng visited by the unwelcomo guest,
and In the South aud East Of this ooun.
try, many cities have felt It's presence
20 a more alarming extent than ten
years aEu, Now, as then, the epidemic
came from Asia Minor, where It com.
menood last November. IL spread TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

fcrs the sunlight To- the shadow. lie has
confidence that our government will
successfully emerge from the test To
which IT. institutions are now exposed.
lie accepts expansion aa n fact. not ~
a theory. u h "a fact. not n theory.
that the Philippines have come. by vir-
tue Of conquest, Into the possession OF
the United states ~ Il our duty,
therefore, hc argues, 30 keep them until
the time whom tho people Of the Phil-
lppin archipelago shah have demon.
rtruird their ability to rule ana gov
ern themrcvrH. Then. and not be-
fore then, II viii he time 10 abandon
them 10 the people whom this nation
has drliv'-ed from the tyrannoua rule
OF NnAln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Let this nation abandon the Philip
pines and We VIII have tnc melan-
choly duty ~ witnessing the declln. ~
our Aaiatlc trade. The archipelago
gives IA commanding commercial pn-
aition, with reference 10 the AHintic
mainland. The door In china must be-
kept open for us and the Philippines
VIII play the part ~ fulcfum for the
commercial lever. with an open door
policy In the Philippines We shall de-
mand and get the same policy In china.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

senator Gray, one Of the Presidents
pcare commissioners, said In ine SEN
ate that the ifilipinos are "stili sub.
iects Of spain obviously. they can,
not be subjects Of spain" aud sub
Jectr % Mr., Mckinley at the same time,
n Mr. Mckinley can now assert Amer
lean Sovereignty over them, II T. cyi-
dent that senator ana Commissioner
Gray 81 wrong us 20 their being "Htill
subjects of Spain" ~ a matter al
fact Senator Gray ~ right In legal
sense thu fillpinna are still subjects oi
spain ana they VIII be- until thu
treaty IN ratified In III present form
or their allegiance" " altered In som,
other way according to the practice ol
mmllnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

1t IL worthy Of note locally that the
copper properties In titan and Arlzon"
are not Included In the great copper
trust now being arranged by the stand
ard oil magnatcs, and intended to be
under the supervision of W. \. clark
the lutte millionaire who Is making
strenuous efforts 10 be- elected a u. y
senator from Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

goes into eject today The statute IL d.
rccicd chiefly aFains, the Americans
whb doubtless can nnd profitable IN
vesimcnt nearer home for capital
which otherwise might have gone Into
the Canadian province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
THE soTTn roLE EXPEDITION

II n believed that the expedition
headed By Captain Borohgreyink and
now on lts way to the Antarctic region
ic world. II has been known, since
the discoveries made by Captain Cook
IN LIE that a continent exists In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

The Philadelphia Ledger puts II
properly when u says that continuance
~ the rebellion W the Philippines N
against America not against Spain. II
n, therefore, otr duty ana province To
suppress II. Agulnaldo contends that
spain had No Title 10 trauHfer 60 us.
liut We have decided. aud under the
Paris treaty n iH admitted that spain
had title aud that We claim under her.
first by act NJ war ana victory nc-
compllshcdi SECOND. by treaty transfer
~ authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

The pastors Of the churches in Hell
cnn. Montana. are dlspleascd because
the health officer has closed the church
- during the epidemic % dlphihcria'
while the saloons are allowed to remain
open. Doubtless the health officer
iustifcH himself by desire 20 protect
the respectable people Of the town
while not being particular II the disease
carries OF all the saloon loafera.