davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19

Mr.. Rydberg, a Swedish savant,
suggests that the recent discovery oil
the new element, metargon, in the
air, strengthens the theory of the ex.
istence of q universal atmosphere ex.
tending between the planets and
throughout the solar system. This
gas, he says, was already known to
exist in the sun, in the immediate
surroundings of the sun, in all comets,
and in meteorites; from which facts
he infers that it constitutes a common
atmosphere for our system.
In a communication to the Societe
encouragement de pIndustrie
Rationale, M. Saglio gives in detail
an account of his researches in the
line of highly expansive enamels, and
the important scientific and industrial
bearing of such characteristic. He
found that silica, kaolin, petaEte and
zircon impart to the enamel infusi-
bilitv, but lessen the expansiveness;
that calcic phosphate increases the
expansiveness, give viscosity to the
enamel in fusion, imparting to it also
a certain insclubility, and that cryolite,
auorspar, and, above all, rutile, which
seems to fix the boracic acid well, in.
crease the expansiveness and huidity
Of the enamel. 1t is of course familiar
to all that the use of enamel as an in.
sulator for resistance wires OF electric
heating and cooking apparatus is now
general, and manufacturers have by
careful experiment ascertained which
of the various enamels give the most
favorable results. The desiderata are
that the expansion of the enamels be
about the same as that of the metals
employed, and that the enamel be NOT
very brittle.
The use of the balloon as an astro.
nomical observatory is one of the later
adaptations of science that would have
seemed very strange few years ago.
In some ways, says the Rev. j. NJ.
Bacon, it affords the student OF
astronomy and optics opportunities
not to be otherwise obtained, and the
steadiness and brilliance of celestial
objects viewed with optical aid from a
balloon 10000 or 10000 feet above
sea level is astonishing, the full moon
through an ordinary fieldglass becom-
ing intolerably bright at even half
that height. The samo advantages
cannot be had at mountain observa-
tories, as those are never free from
the peculiar earth stratum of air. The
observer from a balloon may watch
eclipses and meteors quite undis-
turbed by clouds, and is able to gain
much enlightenment on questions of
refraction, and spectroscopic lines
from atmospheric substances, and
may even succeed in photographing
the solar corona without an eclipse.
Many balloons will doubtless be ready
for insurinc observations of the great
meteoric shower expected next Novem
ber
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19
sa.-A Bunch of Ps to Behsad.

1. Laudation, and have to elevate.
2. A scheme, and have chance. 3.
Condition, and have to kindle. 4. A
hostage, and have a ridge. 5. To de-
light, and have grant. 9. A site, and
have fine network. 7. Cost, and have
a food. s. Evidence, and have
q covering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19
S1.-A Diamond.

1. A consonant in Semper. 2. De.
voured. 3. A mineral. 4. The close
8. A vowel in Profectum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19

According to q doctor of Leomin.
ster, Mass, "the bicycle is the miss
ing link between pair of boots and
pair Of wings"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19

The great event was over, the olde,
folks had gone their ways, discussing
it, while the school boys were grouped
about the Town Hall steps. Tad Rey-
nolds was with them. but the glitter
of his medal no longer held their gaze.
All were looking with shamefaced
eagerpess at boy who stood hesita-
ting as if in doubt whether to advance
or retreat. He, too, wore a medal,
but it was as disregarded as Tad's.
For him, as for the others, the last
half-hour had wrought great revul-
sion of feeling.
Glancing down at the faces upturned
to his, he seemed to see not the enc
mics of later days, but the friends of
the time that seemed years ago. he
made few steps forward, faltered
and halted. Tad Reynolds rounted
step.
"Bobl" he said, husky, 1--we
all of us, We"
Bob Jennings's hesitation vanished.
"Oh, fellows!' he cried, and sprang
toward Tad with outstretched hand
Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19

Such Is the death the soldier dies
He falls-the column speeds away;
Upon the dabbled grass he lies,
His brave heart following still, the fray
The smoke wraiths drift among the trees,
The.battle storms along tho hill;
The CLINT OF distant arms he sees,
He hears his comrades shouting still.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19
eAxxAeeeNNaeaeaeNaee.eeKw
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
SsKxXAAaeek

The solutions to these puzzles will ap-
pear in a succeeding issue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-19

One Square, one inch, one insertion. 90
One Square, one inch, one month. =. t0
One Square. one inch, three months. b0
One Square one inch, one year ..... 10 @
Two Squares one year 80. .......... l9V
Quarter Column, one year ...,...... OW
Half Column, one year ......- -e..... o.
On. Column one YEAR 100 10
Legal advertisements ten c,uts per line
each Insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance
Job work-cash on delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
NO CAMPAIGN CORRUPTION.

California has had demonstration
~ corruption 81 the present senatorial
campaign there. not "A lot " Hracr-
lions and countor-assertionH that oH-
tnhllsh nothing but the bitter thnrnc-
ter ~ the contest whore they are used.
but some real improper use u money.
In consequence thereof the Legislature
decided a. make "a statute governing
he ease. and the measure has now
become "a law. by the signature Of
Governor uasc. II provides that
every candidate for United states Een-
aior. and every person acting Tor such
candidate. "who shah advance ur give
nr loan. or promise 10 advance or give
OF loan, any money or property TO any
candidate for the legislature. before or
after his nomination. OF before or az
ter his election. under an express or
implied promise that such candidate
for the legislature. whether nominated
or not. or before or after his election.
viii support or vote for such candidate
for senator IN the Congress u the Unit
cd states ni m approaching session ~
tho legislature. shall be deemed guilty
OF "a felony" Also that every mem
ber-eicct or candidate for the lcEiria-
turr "who shall accept any money or
property from any candidate for sem
ator IN the Congress Of the United
states before the legislature at an
approaching session thereof, or from
any other person acting for or on be-
half of any such candidate for senator
IN the Congress ~ the United s,ntcs
at mn approaching session NJ the lcgis-
laiurc. under an express or implied
promise that such membor-elcct ~ the
legislature. or such candidate tor the
legislature. or candidate for romlna-
Iou for the Legislature. viii. II elected
as a member Of the legislature, sup
port or vote for any such candidate
Tor senator In the Congress OF the
United States for that Office shall be-
deemed guilty of - felony"
Utah already has law covering the
ground. aud Notwithstanding N. ac-
cufations and counter-accusation
that have been made IN the recent
contest the fact Of emitting TO insii-
tu,c and successfully conduct prose-
cution In the courts, win leave the I'm.
precision In the public mind that the
accusations had more substantial basis
In u wish that the other fellow would
attempt something. than In ans tang.
bio evidence Of corruption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

The people of this city should not Tor.
set the entertainment 10 be- given tn
night IN the Theater. for the benefit
OF the Utah batteries IN Manila. The
proceeds viii go TO the hospital fund,
which needs assistance. Every ~.
triotic and Hympathlzing citizen win
want to aid our brave boys In the
Philippines and should therefore at
tend at the Theater this evening or
purchase tickets 81 as To make tho at
fair successful There VIII be- mltar,
music. lecture ON the Philippine by
Dr. Prentlss. illustrated ny number
Of very fine Views, q short speech from
Hon. u. II, Roberts, and other attrac-
lions which VIII make the evening
pleasant ana profitable. Or, Prenuss
h q famous traveller and lecturer. and
H. thoroughly familiar with his subject.
II IL confidently hoped that the Thoator
viii be crowded In every part, ANA that
a substantial sum win be- thus obtained
to help our soldiers who are lighting for
the nag, working for the cause of III.
orty and order, and representing Utah
with honor and valor. FIJI up the house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
DEVELOP TnE ARID WEST.

The late Congress defeated a schcmc
To aid IN the development ~ the arid
West hy a system ~ government wa.
ter-storagc. but the matter IN not dead
boy amy means Not only will II come
forward again hy the action u vest
orn people. but another very important
mranr n educating eastern farmers
to demand that their representatives
take action In favor ~ such develop.
mrnt Will be- utilized. This viii not
be- by wrstorncrs. either. hut hy an
eastern man who Is recognized east
ana west No prc-emincnt authority
ON the subject This gentleman II no
less person than Herbert Myrick.
editor ~ the American Agrioulturist,
the orange Judd Farmer. tho New
England Homestead. and the Farm
and Home. and no less successful az
an organizer ~ farmers associations
than 40 an editor
Mt Myuck was visitor 10 Salt Lake
n few years ago. During his stay here
he made careful study of Irrigation,
which has received much ~ his atten-
ton ever since. lie II again on trip
10 the West ana on Saturday oven
ing was vntcrtaiped at dinner In san
Francisco, I,efcrrlng to the West he
Hnys that his Investigations In the
Rocky Mountains have convinced him
the thing Of greatest Importance now
Tor the United states ls TO develop the
aria West lie believes that the capt
tai, energy, labor. aud genius Of the
Middle ana Eastern states should be
used In the development and rcclama-
ton NJ the western lands.
Those views he has determined 10 set
forth In plain ana vigorous terms In
his publications. which reach to more
than hnif a million homes, ana 10 urge
action by the government for the open.
Ing up OF the western country, us a
place for prosperous ANA happy homes
for tens Of millions more people than
could possibly occupy IL without such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
NOTHING TO no wITn THEM.


The anti."Mormon" sheet In this
city IL nothing II not personal. and Is
usually mistaken In It's Euesses about
the ear. marks" which It discovers In
articles for the press II credits the
editor Of the Dcscret News. by name
with the authorship ot the Young
Utah" letters IN the salt Lake Herald.
Taking no notice u the repeated vio-
lations OF editorial courtesy ~ which
the nntl-"Morrnon" dcfamer IL repent
eddy guilty. IN using the names n In
dividnais instead Of the Journal for
which they write. we will sinply state
that no one connected with the Dcseret
News has written or dictated or sug-
gested letter or paragraph or sem
tencc over the signature ~ Young
Utah Tor the Herald.
or course that will make mo- dimcr-
cncc 10 the malirner who delights IN
bearing false witness. hut we make
this statement for the benefit Of the
public. The young men who have
signed their names to the protest
against the falschoods II the anti
Mormon" sheet are amply able 10 do
their own writing and maintain their
own cause II Is evident that the sheet
20 which they object understands this.
by ~ utter failure 10 meet one point
which the young men have advanced.
and by the wlidnesg II It's assaults
upon them. showing IT, usual tactics
when driven into q corner. IT can only
wfithc. and twist. and spit venom.
Young Utah IL doing right In pro-
testing against the rich, - an ndvo-
cate " immortality and cScesscH ~ a
short cut TO freedom, to speak for
Young utah on any subject The Dos-
cret News can express Itself In ~ own
columns when necessary. and has no
need To- borrow space from q nclEhbor.
or assume q nom de- plume Tor any pur-
pose. The schemes rcsortcd 10 by the
anti."Mormon" paper-thc "lilshop
West" fabrication for inatance--arc
never adopted By the "Ncws" or any
other respectable Journal The sus-
ploiona u the Mormon" iibcllcr
are founded on ~ own dcccntlons and
deiinquencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
SOMETHING NEW.

ono ~ the wonders u the Paris cx-
position In 1900 Will be- "Marcoramh,"
or u larFe steamer the passengers of
which viii have an opportunity u
making an imaginary voyage from
Marroiiles to Constnntlnuplc. the ves-
eel viii 81 course not move forward.
but the illusion u sailing Will never
thoiors be perfect
In the current number ~ the sclcn-
the American tho "Maroorama" h de-
scribcd. The vessel Ia mounted upon
pivot and win be- given the motions
~ pitching ana rolling. while fohming
water viii dash against itr bow and
sides. The spectators. or the paHscn-
gers rather. viii walk about at their
pleasure or III at ease In rocking
chairs upon tho deck. which will re-
produce life on genuine steamer with
the minutcst accuracy. with All the de-
tails ~ masts, riFginE. smoking and
vibrating funnel. and Grow executing
various maneuvcra ~ the command of
an experienced captain. At the same
time. IN the Htnrhoari and port Of the
vessel VIII unroll canvaros nfty feet In
height. painted with all the perfection
that might be- expected from the brush
u ~. d'Aicni. and representing the port
~ Marscilics fiyinE TO the rear. Frioul.
Chateau an and nshermen'a boats.
and then the high seas and the AlRcr-
Ian and Tunislan coasts toward which
the vessel viii be apparently steering.
over half mile 81 canvas viii unfold
all the sites and episodes Of this Pic
turcsque voyage. Everyone u ac-
quaintoi with the phenomenon; the
displacement of an object which occu-
pies the entire field OF vision gives the
stationary spectator the impression
that he himself II moving. Thus, when
We III In motionleaa train and an
other train PUSHES past us. II seems TO
~ that II IN our own train that IL boz
ginning 10 move,
The originator of this unique Illusion
intlmntca that when the people are
through with tho voyage 10 Constants
noplc. he will invite them TO 40 with
him To tho North Pole In the same
comfortable manner The Marcomma
viii be situated on the Champs de
Mars. between the Einei Tower and
the MonlincauN station. II win DO igi
feet Ia length. ii2 feet In width. and
70 feet IN height An immense terrace.
covering the entire structure and con-
ycrted Into hhngng.E VIII
crown the palace.
peopio visiting the fair. who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
A CONFERENCE RESOLUTION.

-
IN eN ,alA, e.aNv ,u",'''' .,,.
wn'on ''o''' y. 'W".p"ss s,,-,'"- wv
49, ""'"' i'' ~ -"
:" ."'r W Wv .'. wv
"" "'''""'' ""' '",'''H''"A,'
W w. "''s' ."'"'''"'
1851 W. W. su'p',' wv "N
'sn'hce o' INC '@'''''-""S r'i"'H WIS
'ess W un'N IVY
nv" 'N''''en' ''','''u',o. nas r'ruh'
~" so"H "',''' """s "',''' 49, 80
.'.S w ~" 80 '''n-' """ s."'' |"
.'''".' '.P"'a.,."
'uuo"'.ona' 'n'"pn'h'n'n' =" p'"-
'pa. "',.".''"n "n' '"'". 70 W. p'' .i''.
" ,n's s'aN' INV ~" w 'ns''u.''"'
"'"'osS' ~" w" ''p'' ~"
""'" A','""N :" '"' r'.'p'.'~ "
WI ~ Wv p""''pa' ~ ''".'u Wv"
- W Wv ""''' ~" 49,. ~
w" Wv s'"'', W "'".' I'"','''e
""''" ~" W 'n"A''' "'''a' "'''
"s'ous nv 10 WV ~ y" I" A"'"''"A'
W Wv ."'. =, o"' 'a'.
~ ,"u''n ""' '"'''''""''' '''N''g
Wv .upP',. " '"a' '''''s'' %. WV
y, W p"''' N"u'.u ,,'''.,'H' w, :, ~
80 wv" W. "n'" IVY NV, - ~ y, y,
su'", ~ 'o'"'''s ~ wa. pu''',' "
s...' ~. ~ ~ ", -. =" w
- ~. .,," -
" ". ,,
$3.50, - 10 80. ,.ul '..
"sr' '''''' , ~ -. ' .''.... =,
" - 49,, ..,'.
. ~ w. .
ne' VI H"'"' 1870 '"' Wv .Ni'''',. W
w $3.50 49, 80 ~ - 80
$500, w. 80 w ~,
"'""'",' "'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
OFFICIAL ADVANCEMENT.

During the early part " April there
viii be issued by the pcserct News -
church work. entitled THE Articles
OF Faith" the same bciug series 81
lectures on the principal doctrines ~
the church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints. by Dr.. james u. TalmaEe.
Tho lectures were prepared by appoint
n.ent Of the First Presidency. and the
book VIII be published by the Church.
Il T. Intended for use au a tex, book In
Church schools. sunday schools. In
provcment associations, auorumr Of the
Priesthood. and other church orHanisa-
,ions In which the study Of Theology
Ia pursued. and also FOR individual use
an cur tho members Of the church. The
wvrh has been approved by the Firs,
rf,sidcncy. and heartily commend Il
to the members of the church.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

With @ donrrnoy N 500. 000. 900 star
ms the government Ia the face for the
coming fiscal year. IL N plain that new
ways NJ taxation must be- found. Would
u not be- th' proper Thing under these
rircunsinnrs tu levy tax on the
profits " rusis and combines of every
description md uaYiye the Income tax
which waf collected during the Civil
war ana No NrnrH thereafter This sug-
Frstlon Do made NO All seriousness % the
committee such taxes. " diligently col-
lgctri. would ifIug much revenue a.
the government rom rourc. which
not only could urst bear the tax. but
ono which hlr Hi Car escaped taxation
60 q marvel uH DNl"nt. Let IN commits
tee take thlH matter into consideration
and work out o. measure on those lines,
" u does mot .rH M 10 adopt the more
rational method ~ upturnlng the whole
tunn system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13
a PRINCE MopBED.


The demonstrations In Chris,ianla
against the crown prince, In which he
II said to have been hisscd and pclted
With rnowballs In public street. may
be only the outburst Of ill-will ON the
part OF the mob. But the fact shows.
nevertheless. the more or less re-
strained sentiment Of n large majority
Of the Norwegian people toward the
heir OF Norwny's throne. and u indi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

chicago Timca.IIernld.

While Congressman Cannon IL good
authority on expenditures. II VIII be
conceded that Secretary Gage IN In a
position 10 make q more accurate osti-
mate NJ receipts. II the Secretary cH-
Innate 81 receipts IL correct tho den.
cheney viii b. Ear below the figures oi
Representative Cannon and Dovkerty.
ana may In fact, be- completely wiped
out. There II no reason 10 cN
pect decline iu revenues Tor the next
fiscal year on the contrary the indus
trial situation points To heavy In
crease IN treasury receipts. While Il
u apparent that the war revenue taxes
win have IN De- maintained indefinitely.
the assurance " the secretary that nn
bond Issue viii b. required 10 meet the
appropriations M the next fiscal year l.
based upon sound and conservative 81
Inmates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

vice-Admlrai cclomb u the British
navy now cfi,iolzes tho American naval
strategy which sent a dcet 10 cuba and
failed to dispatch one to the Cape
Verde Islands In Wow " the outcome
that the war was settled quickly with
the practical loss hy spain N her navy
and that not an American ship went
down. Americans are quite satisfied
with the strPtogy that produced the
triumphs u Manila and Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Last prcunhU Secretary Gage os-
timnicd tho deficit for the present us
rnl year 90 i'l 100000. In reality II n
likely 90 Doc much nearer 100000. 900.
while tho Arlr 1900 may Ind tho gov
1tninout in 600 emergency from witch
u can b. rescued only by another bond
issue The government viii have cN-
hnuHicd The amounts borrowed on pre-
Niuus Issues ami VIII he forced 10 bor-
ROW again. The lesson OF all this, ~
course, ls The urgent need Of scru-
puluus economy ln the appropriations
OF the next Congress. That point must
BE- especially emphasized ~ every SEES
sion until tho treasury is again IN sound
condition With an assured ana stable
Income from the rourccs Of revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

An intlmatlon comes that the United
States viii be- asked TO warn European
powers that n partition n china would
he unacceptable to this government
This Il probably "fccler" to e-ccr-
tain whether that announcement from
Great Britain would receive endorse
ment here. There does not appear
any probability u the United states
taking any active part IN the Chinese
territorial question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

II ~ too late now for any rctrench.
ments that would materially change
These hgufUh There ATE only three
ways " escape from the greatly depict
ed gold reserve and AN lis consequences
while Tho Presidential campaign Of 1900
II IN; !. More taxes laid by the Con-
gross next winter, 9. a large bond issue
next spring, o. A radical reform NJ the
currency that win abolish the neces-
SHY NJ maintaining a gold reserve. OBJ
NluuHly the easiest way for the Kcpub-
lran party a. escape at least the fore
gone certainty " defeat In the fall ~
1900 N by radical currency reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Gen. otis hns taken the spanish bull
by the horns In the matter % aid for
the Filipinos. The spaniarda are Of
fering money TO AFuinaldo TO release
spanish prisoners, but Gen. otis VIII
allow no payment ~ cash that Will
strengthen the insurgents. and the
spaniards must Keep hnnGs m In that
fashion. n they want the prisoners
released. their government can rntify
tho pcacc treaty. and then the FIJI
ipinos. being American subjects. can
be compelled by Americans 20 come TO
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

''rhc events u the past nix months
have demonstrated" says a morning
contemporary, THAT the entrance ~
hlEh churchmcn into active politics re-
suits only In heart burning and grow.
ing troubles" ~ has always been the
opinion ~ the 'Scws." too. that n tho
ministers In Utah. whether high" or
low" would attend TO tho business for
which they are paid. instead Of trying
10 run the affalfu " the state In tho
manner they have done. much trouble
would be avoided. The "Mormon's"
have no salaried olorEy. mo- Hierarchy
IN the commonly accepted meaning Of
that term. nearly every man, among
them having a portion of the Priest.
hood. - ihc sentence quoted can. oi
course. not Apply 10 them. ~ mo.
mcnts reflection viii convince anyone
not influenced by hatred or prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

Gen. Gomez has been impeached py
the Cuban assembly. but is o'iio'a,'S
recognized by the United states nun ,.
tary authorities: while bis popularity
among cubans Is as great o. ever ihe
chief erect OF the Impeachment pro
ceedingH In to demonstrate that ihe
present assembly Is incompetent ana
consequently the way 20 further op.
ened for an election by the cuoans Of
"a new body of fepraaautntiVea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-13

action. Mr. Myrick's enthusiasm for
the development OF the Rocky Noun
tain region Is OF a decidedly practical
character and the efforts he has put
forth IN tie past. and which are to be
rcdoubled In future. doubtless viii meet
due appreciation all over the country.