davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
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! 3iFs' Paragraphs 81 g !. !
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WHERE ARE THE GRANN1Es?s

Minnesota at Manila actually have to
do guard duty twenty-four hours, with
only sixteen hours restin the twenty
four. Where is the 18th Auxiliary?
What is james Gray, mayor Of Mime
.apolis going to do about, it? - al kso,,
Republic.
i. =.
ONE oF3TWo THINGS. s5s Il.
Our law makers at Minnesota's cap
itol themselves, and those who hold
their coats, tend the doors, etc, each
receive the same salary for their SER
vices. One of two deductions is GER
tain: either we pay altogether too
much for the latter services, or the sal
airy OF the legislative members. is
shamefully small. - Worthington Herald
:. SIS
THAT TOWNE ROAST.
We can we'll understand what the
Globe, as the leading Democratic daily
in the northwest, has to put up with,
especially around election times. It
must support, or offer a pretense Of
support. to every charlatan and hum
bug that creeps in under the Demo-
cratic tent. The Globe stood Towne
quite while-for a longer time than
it had excuse for. But is not the Globe
mistaken as to his being so important
q part of the Democratic dog assthe
tail? Is he not simply it's vermiform
Notwithstanding, always, that
dogs have such things. Still 1.-THE
were merely a flea on the dog he would
attempt to wag it just the same. Dr.
luth Ne,vs Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
THE BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Blngling Bros. Back 10 Salt Lake AZ
ter an Absence OF Two Years.

There II very slight chance for a
recurrence of the unreasonable wintry
weather of few days ago, The cir
Gus Il coming. and spring and the cir
Gus. according 10 all tradition, always
come together. After an absence ~
two years. Ringing nrotherr' biz cir
Gus IL coming back " Salt Lake city
"wednesday. May n, and the announce.
ment will no doubt be received With
general satisfaction Therc l. undouht-
csi'y very libefal recollection OF the
merits Of the show. Although II came
To this city two years aso stranger
Il made q dlstinct hit. aud the popular
opinion nt that time was that Il came
nearer being. the ideal big circus than
anything that had ever been seen herr.
The show was great In magnitude the
performance was novel, the character
of the personnel was unusually high,
and the business methods ~ the nun
agcment were such ~ 20 win commcn-
dalton Ia all who came IN contact with
n. slnce the last visit uf the show u
has been enlarged In all ~ Important
departmontH, and many new features
viii be seen here for the first time. In
Chicago. whore the show has Just COM
plctcd notable two weeks engage
mcnt, the leading newspapers have been
unanimous In prnising the exhibition.
aud the Chicago Tribune recently de-
clnred that n was the best nrcnic OK.
hibitlon ever seen IN that city. Tho cir
Gus company which viii be- seen here
comprise over 100 high Haiafied neriai-
lists, ncrohntr. riders and specialists of
an kinds, who will be- seen In n varied
program, In which three rings, two
stages. mid-nir spaces aud hippoirome
truck viii be effectively used. Especial
attention has been given this season TO
trained anlmni displays, i.0ckhnrt'a
elephant comedians compnrr the most
novel dramatic company IN the world,
These huge puchydermH actually pre-
sent plays and fafceH with un intelll-
Ecnco ana clever appreciation " the
power ~ expression By means of pan-
tomime such 40 no human actors could
rurpnHr. SOuder'H elephant brass band
n the most sensational trained animal
feature ever seen In America. O'iiricn's
fixty-one horse act the most remark
nhlc Instance Of trained equine intelil-
while the new patriotic introductory
spectacle, THE Inst Days of the CEN
tury," u declared by tho leading news
papers ~ the country 90 be- the most
gurReously magnificent display Of the
Kind ever attempted. Circus day VIII
open with q beautiful ntreet display
IN which VIII be- exhibited free upon
the streets what u said TO be the long
est richest. ma respondent parade
ever organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

IN 1870 10 leo. about 200 ~ tho mum.
hef now on record being living species.
The regular MARKINGS often soon on
sand hills and beaches have doubtless
often excited the wonder ~ even casual
ohserNcrH, In n study " various wave
phenomenal, detailed ~ the ROYAL Gco.
Efaphlrnl society. Mf. Vaughan Tor
niah has given special attention a. the
nppling ~ sand by the wind. and BE-
nndr that the shape ~ such riuplua la
nlwAyH approximately the same fnf
all wavu-lcnrthH from 10 rs inches
and u the same IN desert sand a. In
that 81 the Heashurr H. has succeed.
81 In reproducing them nrtinriaily hy
the action Of n steady blast uppn oriin.
AIRY mixed sand. hut sand from which
the finer portion had been separated
ala not rlve the phenomena. and II thus
appears that the rlppler depend upon
the presence ~ particles fine enough t.
b. tossed away by the rddy that forms
In the lea Of the larger grains Sani-
dunes are built up by the wind IN -iml-
lar principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

An interesting Investigation ~ the
stability Of motion ~ u bicycle has bcen
made by Sir. y. J. W, Whlpplc. of
Trinity college. Cambridge. England.
lie nndr four critical vsipciti.a cnn-
ncctsd with this stability. these Vriuci-
ties with typical machine appearing
10 be- about i?s. i0t ~ ana - miles
per hour. but belng not easily calculate
cd for any given machine. ~ Hrratrr
NriocltlcH than the nfrt. motion D. am
wheel toward the side ~ falling 1r
bending the hpdy away from II. h..
tween the first and secnni veincitiea.
the motion " stable. even without
moving the body ur using the handles.
and between thu second and third, u II
stable when tie body II slightly moved
In the same direction ~ the fan. he
tween the second and fourth. II Il sta
bic with very slight movement ~ the
handles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

consider II not only a pleasure hut
duty I eve 10 my neighborn TO tell
about the wonderful cure effected In
my case hy the timely use ~ chamber.
luin'H collie. cholera ana niaTfhna
n..nrdys | was taken very badly with
fiux nd procured bottle 81 this rene.
dv A few doses ~ n effected per-
manoni cure. I take pleasure IN rec
nmmending u ~ others suffering from
that dreadful disense.-I. w. Lynch.
pnrr ". Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

VII. busy co'Nhh opposite Walker rua blk
L Third South occupied By House prccutet
thing but a lively APPEARANCE only the year pr.
Npus Il had been O. nd almost 1.
if N the wheat Held John u
u stood om 1874 ti ~, rods by To- frop,
VIM Kay after whom knyrv
The most prenon. ON East Temple street, though
Elmo corner stood another
houses looked tho suburbs sir
Nindcr bishop windri
ship with william Jennings bunss onnoc.
ton which lasted unl after
wheat Held OF q hshiy valued
the business onageH
sSo In 1854 he paid for price
paid a In II.
Temple to ~
10 fcct adjoining % he II holds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Nanadlum. though widely distributed
In moderate quantity. has attracted
little attention. II h a Hiycr-whitc
metal. has the hiEh melting point of
about 2eoo degrees e.. IL somewhat
lighter than zinc. oxidizcr slowly In
tho mir and violently In nitric acid. and
l. little affected by sulphuric and hy-
drOchlorlc acids and alkaline solutions.
II has been prepared with difficulty by
reduction frpm thu diohiofide In ny.
droEen. until now attempts 10 deposit
u clectrolyticaiiy have been un-ailn-
factory. but Mr. shcnrd cowper Coles
has nt last succeeded In getting brill
liant deposits from n solution contains
Ing ounce " The METAL TO the Kai-
Ion. prepared by boiling Ia parts OF
yanndic anhydrldr In parts of cauHtic
foda and 100 paris ~ water. afterward
adding ~ partn Of rydruchlofic acid.
Vanadium Il found to Increase tn" ten
rile strength and duCtillty % iron. cop
per AMI aluminium. The present use
~ the metal IL aimuqt exclusively con.
nnsd 10 converting anlilnr into fixed
black dyes. and the colofinE % glass.
but important new applications nfr cx-
pcctcd Ia follow IT, practical electro
deposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

About century nEo prichy pears
were introduced into Australia by the
governor, and the climate proved 30
favorable that they have SPREAD won
derfuily. becoming such weed pests
that they have caused much abandon
inent % good land. u H. now found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

An Illustration ~ the pitfalls that
confront scientific students n given by
Dr. Martin Flicker. German bactrflnl-
oriFt, Among various sources ~ error
IN work with bacteria iH the glass N
tho vessels used na different Kinds ~
glass impart varying degrees ~ aka.
Unity 10 water. and II " found that
some bacteria NOTABLY those ~ Uhnl-
era-are faVorihly affected hi alkHliu-
ity. This novel cause HrninH responsible
Tor marked and important dircrvpan-
Giles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Tufbld liquids arr cleared by spring
by passing through them small oirc-
tric current ~ considerable voltage. u
II assumed that a certain electrical COM
dltion causes the Particles 60 rrmain
suspended. and that the passage " tho
current changes this condition. leaving
the particles free a. settle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The single musician In the orchestra
Of the theaier az Miles city. Montana,
II a pianist. lie happened To b" In jail
FOR theft when dramatic company
came along. hut the sheriff. being = pa
iron u the arts. lot him play. IN charre
~ constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Another Metal Ready Tor ~. a coiisdion
Mirror - a Modsrn rsr rrunp., sand
Nsses-Th~ hir,cie'. STABILITY of Mo-
tian- Cholera Germ. bed by .is. III.
Sea. Temperatures o. Motor-rrapsiied
sp.e.h-A riant that .row. witboat
ioots or soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

4 now mirror. having advantages
Whcrr eNtrem. lightncas II essential,
has been submitted TO the London Royal
society by Air. \. Maiiock. II II made
rs taking ring with accurately
ground edges. and stretching upon "
the thin nlm ten On the surface N wat.
rr after n few drops OF solution Of
pyroNylinr In nmyi acetate have been
allowed 10 spread there and eNnpofptg,
the aim heiur then carefully rlivorcd, \
mirror two Inches In diameter can BE-
made 81 lees than ten grains In weight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The usual explanation that the blue
collar ~ the sky II due h. minute dust
particles suspended In the air Il quea-
TONED hy Lord ttayicigh. who Il In
dispersion n the llght By the molecules
~ tho air Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The rodents are the most numerous
family 81 mammals. ana the number N
apefics known has increased from go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Charles F'rohman announces that
''collnstte," the French play which has
been - pronthbly used by Miss Julia
Mnrlowe this season, n for sale 70 the
highest bidder Tor next season and
thereafter. II II stated that. owing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
E|eQ0lI Su|DhuT Turkish Both

And Treatment nooms IN charge % .
Competent physician. shn viii diagnose
and prescribe Tor patients needing med
icat aid N you have tatarIh, Dfspsp-
Hiai lthrunatlsmi Nervous TROUBLES or
kidney Disease, come and be cured.
Any Kind Of bath you want. NassAEs
for both sexes. Swimming lessons TOT
iadisn ~ the matfoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The so.cail-i "f.lfo Plant" which
grows VITA In uuadelnupo. " suggest
cd by Consul Ayue aH r. navel addition
a. northern cunservatnfieH aud houses
Under cultivation " reaches height ~
four feet producing graceful rcd and
nn. throw nut r,-ltH aud develop n new
plant M q frN weeks. even before
planting In soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

A miniature telephone IL the aid 70
Impaired hearing devised by Mr " ".
Collins. n Massachusetts, Inventor, \
small receiver, adapted To BE- inserted
uected hy wires with small transmit
ter worn upon the breast, AMI With q
battery aud Induction coil carried In the
pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Katherine Florence. late u Mr. 30.
thorn'n company, has been selected na
William Glilette's leading lady next
Sherlock Holmes. Miss Florence sue
ceeda Sara Perry, and WIS especially
selected for the role she VIII originate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

lowe In clyde 1fitch'a play. "Barbafn
Ffietchle." next season. Manager Froh-
man Is compelled To abandon "coii.
nette."
Mr.. william Young. the drnmntlcat
who has been selected by McssrH. klaw
aud ErlnnEcr 10 adapt Gencr Lew
Wallacc'a Hen iIur" to the stage. a.
told In the dispatches Last week. ~
not unknown TO the theatrical world
Mr.. Young Is the author OF "Pcndri.
gon' and "Gancion," two plays made
We'll known by the late Lawrence iiAr-
rctt. who produced them. They arr ok
cellent examples ~ the style of drama
TO which Zen Huf" belongs. aud tht
dfamatist was picked out Tor his parti-
culnr fitness In this respect. Another
play quite well known which came
from his pen II ''rhc Rajah." produced
In iss1. and which enjoyed run ~ go
performances In New York following ~
Initial production. II was also done here
In the old Walker opcrn House.
N has recently been asserted that
Mrs. Carter has broken nj least all re-
cords IN New York In one respect. She
has now been seen Ne "Iaza" over 100
times and turned people away ~ every
performance. Even granting that the
uarrick. where she Il playing, II
small thruter, this II q wonderful re-
cord.
-
sarah Tfuax IL given handsome
scndun IN last weeks Mirror
-
How Hugh j. Wnrtic IL coming W. IN
the world l. well shown In the following
paragraph from the Mirror iiuEh !.
Warie closed his season with the
pitiSburs. las, week. iIs ' has been Win
this company for three years. and has
become very popular with ritisburs
mem nv yos 49, s,cosas,c " ,n ",n " vd VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Rothern the elder was sensitive 20 IN.
terrtiptlon 81 any sort. Seeing a man
In the act ~ leaving his box during the
delivery ~ enc OF the actors best
speeches. he shouted out; III, YOU.
slr. do YOU know there II another nrtT'
The offender was equal In the occasion.
however. He turned 10 the actor AND
answered. chccrfuilyi "oh. yes that's
why I'm toing,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

having contracted TO present Miss Mar
lowe IN clyde fitch'a play. "Barbara
ffictchle." next season. Manager Froh-
man IL compelled ~ abandon "Coii.
nette"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

that xix SPECIES n those plants have
become naiurnlizcd weeds In that coun-
Try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Try.
The surface ana bottom II tho ocean
as u generally understood. differ ma
tcriaily In temperature Al known OBJ
seryationa ~ docp.sea temperatures
have been arranged on equal projection
maps. frum which u II estimated. states
Sir John Murray. that aver ninety per
cont u the sea ndor n occupied by
water cluler than ~ degrees ~. three
per cent being under 30 dearccr, while
un tho ei.inoopp square miles deeper
than i0l iathuma no annual variations
III temperature have been observed.
except possibly nt the line ~ meeting
~ the uulf stream and Labrador cur
rents. on the io.ioo.Op1 square miles u
OCEAN between she shore and
hottom irmporaiurc shows an
face waters leads tn tho estimate that
over The entire ocean the AREA warmed
in more than 10 degrees u never less
than 70 per cent nf thu total. even In
thu euidcat months. while n rises tn NJ
per cent in the hottest part of the year.
a new telephone repeater. by which
the voica could b. Reproduced at the OPP
ppHlto side ~ the continent louder than
when u started has been suggested by
Asher IN England The apparatus "
the motoHmph devised by Edison n
score NJ years nqu. ana using the clcc.
trlc current 10 control the vibrations ~
the diaphragm the sound heinH pro-
ducod dynnmicaily hy the motor turn
inT the cylinder. This would repeat n
mraaaro Into the second Circuit with.
uut lnas. the rernud passing u On ~
u third. and so on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

4 baltimore letter says Whom Jane
Remark left last week for Kansas city
she received quite an ovation at the
depot. Her friends we're there ~
scorvr, and gave her n ruutlng farewell
She was the recipient ~ many hand
some presents. Miss Remark can h.
assured 90 warm welcome In nalti-
morr al any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

II has recently been asserted that
Mrs. Carter has broken nt least all re-
cords IN New York In one respect She
has now been seen ns "Iaza" over 100
ilmca and turned people away ~ every
performance. Even granting that the
oarrick. where she Il playing h
small ihrnter, this II q wonderful re-.
cord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

u l. pleasant 10 SEQ the name ~
programs 81 the Fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Walter Edwards was onr 81 the pail
bearers at dear old Gco. Blossoms fun
rni Mr. Edwards by the way. won
very favorable notice recently for his
rendition ~ Iiawkcaworth In The OH
Lon behind Me, In a Philadelphia
uf,sluctlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

l,0senthai'a manager showed good.
hard sense when he changed his date
from the 18Th 10 the Goth. ON the iirst
date the orpheus recital has the right
~ way, the house having been sold out
Tor months. This recital VIII be the
The crownlng one u the entire series,
the celebrated Stslndel Instrumental
quartet having been engaged for tho
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Strange nH n may seem. Dudley
puck'r Light ~ Asia" was done for
the first time In brooklyn last month.
though the composer has iivcd thefc
over quarter ~ century. II was
done In London ten years arc with
Nnrdlcn as the soprano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Marie Wainwright was discharged In
bankruptcy In New YORK city last
week. aud IN. long standing query.
be answered at last.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-29

next time." Greenville thinks she can make q rate out of Greenville here that will prove drawing card for that city,
 Memphis and Greengille will get all of Hamburg's business if the Pine Bluff merchants and especially the the Commercial League does not take mp the matter vigorously and promptly.
 The loss of Hamburg's trade can be prevented by inducing the Mis- souri Pacific railroad to give Pine Bluff as low rates into that terri tory as Memphis and Greenville now enjoy. Something must be done, if the above named cities succeed in their efforts in getting the Hamburg trade, which is now almost entirely controlled by Pine Bluff merchants, the blow will be severe one to our city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-29
A KISSING BUG
May Be Lynched if the Posse suc-
 ceeds in Capturing Him.

A negro farmer named Norwood, who lives Is miles north of Pine Bluff on the Arkansas river, came to town Tuesday to see physician. Monday night when this "cullud gen. man. was Tn the arms of Morpheus, kissing bug, the terror of the past month in all sections, played yum yum with him. His face is now double its natural size, his eyes be- ing almost hid from view by the horribly swollen upper lip. He said immediately after he lecrned that the kisser had kissed him he sum moned posse of New Jersey mos- quitoes and secured the coup try for miles, but at thls writing he is still at large. If he is caught there will doubtless be lynching bee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-29
THE CROPS. THE HARVESTING OF HAY PROGRESSING VERY
 RAPIDLY REPORTS BY COUNTIES. Late Corn is Growing Nicely-COt- ton Looks Well, Growing Rapidly
 and Fruiting Nicely.

U. $. Department of Agriculture,
 Climate aud Crop Bulletin of the
 Weather Bureau, Arkansas Sec.
 tion, for the week ending July 24.
 The thrashing of wheat and oats about completed, aud the yield of both generally fair. Harvesting of hay progressing rapidly and com. pieted in many localities. The gen. eral and copious rains which occur red during the latter part of the week were very beneficial to grow ing crops. Early corn about made, ard will be fair crop in many To-. cal.ties, while in others it will be very good. Late corn growing nicely, but is being damaged ia some localities by worms. Cotton looks we'll generally, Is growing rapidly and fruiting nicely. Early potatoes nearly all gathered, aud was fine crop. The second crop is being planted.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-29
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Cotton Belt Freight Train Left the
 Track at Stephens, Ark.

The Cotton Belts big mogul, bet ter known as the Battle Ship" en- zine No. 205, jumped the track with heavy freight train attached, at Stephens, Ark, Tuesday afternoon The cause of the accident was a rail, which turned completely oyer when the engines weight struck it. The big iron structure rolled down the bill followed by several cars. A nun Der of tbe latter were over-turn ed, but fortunately no serious dam. age was done nor any one injured. The accident delayed the north bound passenger several hours. The wrecker was sent to the scene ac- companied by the wrecking crew, who soon had the track clear.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-29

The next census will show a popu- lation not much in excess of 100, GOO. But much of the public land of Arizona is absolutely worthless; the rest of it is a semi-desert and water is difficult to obtain. Agri- culture is not engaged in to any considerable extent in Arizona ex- cept in the Salt River and Gila River valleys, where irrigation is extensively employed. h these valleys the products of the farms and orchards are abundant, varied and luxuriant. But h other parts there are sea1 cely any crops, except an occasional field of barley or alfalfa hay lu some of the smaller valleys and canyons of the terri tory. The barley is cut before the grain ~ipens, and is then baIed and sold as hay for stock.