davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11
~ AIAiuNs.

In the District Court OF Salt Laks
County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

PittsburR. May i0.-seven error. and
poor batting N not the way a. win
games. iittHburR got three hits ana
one run IN the first Inning, and did no
good after that until the ninth. when
the substitutes We're put In ard four
runs were hatted In. Attendance, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

New York. May l0.IToday'a game
was smuggling affair. In which Brook
Ign beat Washington through a lucky
choice between the two teams In field.
ins. the superbas having an on day.
Maui made his nrst appearance IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

batteries and li0werman
Hnwiey and Pritz. umplres-Iiunt ana
Connolly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

tatierieH--iallahau and thhncci
aud smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

baltimore at iioaton.
Cincinnati al riiisburT.
Louisville at chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
~ Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at brooklyn.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
iioaton. o. baltimore, ..
PittbuarE, g. Cincinnati, n.
Philadelphia, 4 New York. O.
Cleveland, 2, ~. Louis. ".
brooklyn, ., Washington. z.
chicago. q. Louisville. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

chicago May i0.-Four bunrhedl hits
In the fourth gave the orphans enough
runs 20 win. Callahan was u puzzle
with mon On bases. Attendance i,sOa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

box this season and lasted four innings.
Attendance 2.s1q.
SCORE.
,..,,. T. =. =;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-11

natiefies-Inii and suRden; Jones
and CfiEer. umnircs-opay and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had al,
attack of diarrhOea accompanied
by vomiting. l gave 1t such rem
edies as are usually given In such
cases, but as nothing gave re lief.
we sent for physician and it was
under bis care TOR a week. Atthis
time the child bad been sick for
about ten days and was having
about twenty. FIVE operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were CONVINCED that unless 1t soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recon-.
mended, and 1 decided to try it. |
soon noticed change for the bet
ter; by Its continued use complete
cure was brought about and it in
now perfectly healthy.-C. L.
Boggs. Stumpton, Gilmer Co, w
Va. For sale by L. X. Irwin,
Druggist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
THEY DIDN'T PLAY.
A Story of the Boston syuphony o.
chestrn's Particular Leader.


chestrn's Particular Leader.
W. S. NJ. Matthews, the well known
Chicago teacher and writer, tells an In
teresting story Of the manner In which
the Boston symphony orchestra Is
dominated by Its leader. He says:
81 have heard many anecdotes OF
Gericke's way Of doing business. For
example: When the ensemble had
reached what seemed very like perfec-
ton, the idea OF playing in New York
was broached, and Mr.. Higginson (the
Boston rich man and lover OF music
and his kind. who has financlered the
Boston orchestra at his own expense)
caused a hall TO be engaged and ad-
yertisements put out. Such was the in
terest awakened that the hall was sold
out fortnight before the date Of play
ing.
''The last rehearsal took place In
Boston. perhaps on Thursday morning.
the New York date being the following
Monday. The rehearsal went apparent
! ly as usual. the programme being
mainly gone through with the correc-
tlons being made from time to time.
Nothing indicated that Gericke was
less pleased than usual.
after the close OF the rehearsal Mr..
Gericke called at the office OF Mr.. Hig-
ginson. and, after the customary greet
ings. remarked. In his usual quiet
voice. We will not be able to play in
New York on Monday
MIR. Hlgginson stared and thought
his ears must be playing him false.
Gericke repeated the statement In the
same quiet voice.
"'But.' exclaimed the financial mas
ter, we have to play; the house is all
sold ont aud we have promised
"T cannot help that said GerIcke.
We cannot play next Monday: we do
not play well enough
"Mr. HIggInson Is said to have drawn
a long breath and TO have remembered
that the contract with Mn Gericke
provided = '~~- '-' 49, ''-e
Of the rpa ,.aes.. sAe M a to
play outside OF ROAon. Accordingly
he recalled the advertisements. paid
back the money for tickets. paid the
hall rent. etc.
"The following year. when the sea-
son was web under way, Ar. Ger1ess
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
A Dramatic Life.

Benjamin D. Markham, multimillion.
aire and philanthropist, who died at
vineland, n. j., few days ago, led
most dramatic and remarkable life. He
figured prominently in the west dur
ing the exciting times incident to tie
gold fever Of the early sixties, and
often be became the possessor Of as
high as $4,000 In day. and sometimes
he as quickly lost 1t again. At one time
be was the sole creditor and owner "
the entire bonded indebtedness Of tie
state Of Montana. Fourteen years ago
his wealth was estimated by himself
and bank officials TO be about s2.CoO..
600. Capitalists believe that the Ma
ham fortune. which consists mostly Il
municipal bonds. cannot be much less
than s5,OOO.OOO.
(Continuedon page ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

came to Mr.. Higginson's Office one dav
ar'er rehearsal and remarked qulei!y.
as before, We are ready now to nav
IN New York The conrpr was drIv
announced sold out and given. The
result was great triumph. and At one
pound the Boston orchestra ESTABLISH.
90 itself as the leading orchestral BODY
In this country."-Los A. .elrs Time,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

Trains Nos. 10, II, II and 70 run
daily except Sunday. Nos. 3 and 80
daily.
Arrive at and depart from PennSyi
vania r. II. Passenger Station, Wash
ington, ID. c., where both trains make
immediate connection for and from
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
For detail Information appin to Agent OF
the Southern Railway, or write to
L. s. BROWN. Gen1 Agent
:. Fifteenth St.,-N. W. Washington, DC
h.z u. CANNON, J.MCULP, w.A.TURK
ID \. 7. & Gen. NJ. Traffic Man. q. 4.
Washington. u G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

~ Unless the J. uni ei of lDselii'',Is is
marked upon the naDDsciipt. ad,e %
pents will be published until io'l cceu
and charge accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
SHENAN OOAH HER
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted a. me
dollar per square of ten lines OF "a, for
the first insertion, or so cents fcj ,ach
subsequent insertion.
~ Quarterly or yearly adyeIiis,p en-
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
Everything Fresh,
but the Owner.

He is pretty well up III the
business, and at his meat market
on South Main street, he can
supply You with the choicest
Beef, Tuition, Veal and Pork,
in any form or quantity, cut
Just to suit your taste. Also the
best Bacon and. salt Meats,
Pudding, Sausage, and Pon.Ioss
IN their season.
Prices as low as can be
made and live.
Persons having stock for sale
should see me before selling.
Good country bacon wanted.
Let me show you whai | can do
for you in my line.
CLAUDE LeR. MILEY,
Woodstock, Va.
apr 2l-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

Made Righteous.
copyright, Louis Klopsch 1901
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The antago-
nists Of the Christian religion are in
this sermon Of Dr. Talmage met in Il
very unusual way, and the triumphs
Of the gospel are depicted. The text is
Ezekiel xxi, 81, "He made his arrows
bright, he consulted with images, he
looked In the liver"
Two modes of divination by which
the king Of Babylon proposed to find
out the will of God. He took a bundle
Of arrows, put them together, mixed
them up, then pulled forth one, and by
the inscription on it decided what city
he should first assault. Then an ami
NAL was slain, and by the lighter or
darker color Of the liver the brighter
or darker prospect Of success was in
ferred. That is the meaning of the
text. "He made his arrows bright, he
consulted with images. he looked in
the liver" Stupid delusion! And yet
all the ages have been filed with delu-
siOnS. 1t seems as if the world loves
to be hoodwinked, the delusiOn Of the
text only a specimen of vast number
of deceits practiced upon the human
race. In the latter part of the last
century Johanna Southcote came forth
pretending to have divine power, male
prophecies, had ehapels built in Her
honor, aud 100000 disciples came for
ward to follow her. About five years
before the birth of Christ ApollOnius
was born, and he came forth. and aft
er five years being speechless, accord
ing to the tradition, be healed the sick,
and raised the dead, and preached yir-
tue, and, according to the myth, having
deceased, was brought to resurrection.
The Delphic oracle deceived vast
multitudes Of people; the Pythoness
seated in the temple Of Apollo utterins
crazy 1argon from which the people
guessed their individual or national
fortunes or mIsfortunes. The utter
ances were Of such nature that you
could read them any way you wanted
to read them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

In the Clerks once Of the Circuit Court oi
Shcnanoah County. Woodstock, Va. July
y. 1883, ,,..,
w. B. Towels admx. iIalhuh'
aoainst In Chanccry.
F. n. Stith. Delcnuah..
I.G. HaIryfHaun Clerk of said Court, do
hereby certify that +. Z. Stickley no was ap,,
pointed special commissioner OF sale IN sara
the pa day of September 1895. has executed
bond. with personal security, in the penalty
fxed bv the Court and conditioned and pay
able as prescribed by law. ~ -
Given under my hand this t25th day of July
A. d. 1859. -,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
GOSPELS TRIUMPHS,
DR.. TALMAGE DEPICTS VICTORIES OF
CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

Wrought by the
Power of Christ's Teachings.
Drunkards Reclaimed and Thieves
Made Righteous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
More swlndIers.

And TO show the immensity or this
delusion. this awful swindle of the
gospel Of Jesus Christ, open a hospi-
tai. and bring into that hospital the
deathbeds OF a great many Christian
people, and take you by the hand. ana
| walk up and down the wards OF that
hospital. and ask few questions. |
ask, Dying Stephen, what have you to
say? Lord, Jesus, receive my
spirit" "Dying John Wesley what
have you to sayT ''The best Of all Is
God Is with u.s." Dying Edward
Payson, what have you to sayT u
float In q sea Of glory" "Dying John
bradford. what have you to sayf' "lr
there be any way of going to heaven
on horseback. or in fiery chariot. it is
this" Dying Neander, what have
you to sayT 81 am going to sleep now.
Good night" dying Mrs. Florence
Foster. what have you II sayY "A
pilgrim In the valley, but the mountain
teps are all agleam from peak TO peak.
Dying Alexander Mather, what have
you to sayT" "The Lord who has taken
care OF me so years will not cast me
of now; glory be to God and to the
lamb Amen. amen. amen. amcn!'
Dying John POwson. after preaching
the gospel so many years. what have
you to sayY' MY deathbed is bed of
roses" Dying Dr. Thomas Scott,
what have you to sayT This Is heay-
en- begun" "Dylng soldier In the last
ysr. what have you to saxg Boys
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

tContinuedon page ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

Admiral Farragut. one of the most
admired men Of the American navy,
early became victim Of this Christian
delusion, and. seated not long before
his death at Long Branch, he was giy-
ing some friends an account Of bis
early life. He said: my father went
down in behalf Of the United States
government to put an end to Aaron
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11

No.l3 No. 0 NO. II
A. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

In reply to n question from con-
temporary that appears 10 be- IN a con-
dillon bordering on lunacy. we state
that falsely charging a person or per-
sons with committing an oncnHo
against the law IL llbolloua Holding
n person up 10 public hatred contempt
or rldicule. ~ iibolloua. when n news.
paper publishes tho names OF pcruons
whom Il charges with having commit
tod public oncnse. Il commits tho
crime Of libel and the author. editor
and proprietor each ~ liable 10 criml-
nal prosecution aH well MS ciyil action
for damages.
Every Newspaper ~ likely 10 make
mistakes. when errors nro fallen into
by inadycrtonoo ana they are corrected
a. Ear AZ possible, the paper or indivd-
uni committing tho blunder and trying
90 rcotify II n acquitted In tho public
mind. II not before tho law hut when
people arc held up 10 public reprpba-
ton by name, In print, and NO sincere
attempt n made 10 remove the stigma
or To repair the wrong thus Inflicted.
the parties responsible are liable 10
prosecution ana civll action and arr
held Ia public indignation, while their
ordinary uttcrhncca are considered un-
reliable and untrustworthy.
This ought 20 be- plain enough 10 oven
"a wayfaring man" ANA should be- olonr
10 everybody. which Il iH, no doubt, OK,
cept 90 q mind muddlcd with anti,
Mormon mania. ana blinded by ma.
lgnant hate, The functions Of "a nowH.
paper do not include personal attack.
on individuals nor charging them viii
offonHeH against tho law which thcy
have not committed. Better go 10 d
legal kindergarten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
rnn rnAvsvAAn QUAnnEL.

The dispatcher from South Africa
are 90 contradictory that no clear idea
cam be- formed OF The real situation
There. President Kruger " reported
tp have onbiod the pope that the crisis
D. passed. although o. settlement 90 ihe
diuruIiy o. auu distant London dis
uatohtr from cape Town and Johan.
uaaburr state that The uit.nndefs are
disappointed az the proposals. of the
uoar PRECEDENT. and believe that he iH
only dauyng 90 gain time until Che
weather shall prevent The English
from making on aggressive campaign
others from 20 think that the com
c.asions OF tho ii0ers are satisfactory
and that there a. no further cause Cor
armed Interference by The british g'v-
ornment Among these 81 the prIm"
minister 10 the Cape COLONY, W. r.
Hohrrincr
In tho meantime Great Britain %
keeping "a careful watch upon The
movement OF che uoers. ana aoIiicm
1re held in readiness 90 march into
Tmnsvaai ~ ia believed IN london
that tho question ut issuc u one that
concerns the future OF British rule in
the entire South Africa
no understand the isauc q Il ncccH-
nry 20 remember that when Great
| Britain annexed the cape colony o.
considerable number N Dutch settlers.
rather than submit 90 British novcr-
eighty withdrew and established "a ~
public OF their own. the Independence
| OF which was recognized IN 1859. hut
l the now colony soon attracted settlers
from other colonies. chiefly Envlish,
and when they became numerous and
influential. they claimed "a voice In the
government They were. ana Intend
od 10 romain. aliens. bEt thcy demand
cd representation ~ the management
of the colony. bccnus, Of the taxes they
had TO pay.
There were constant friction on this
account. and finally the Iamison raid
was conceived and partly carried out.
and now o. war aoomn impending. Tho
Iloors are lighting for the right of sole
government. agninnt cot u fortune
hunters and ndycnturcrs who demand
participation IN tho government with.
out complying with tho laws of ma
turniiEation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

ont % % column and o. hair ~ im-
f.f.ut rawlings which ore hut % t'p't-
tf.p OF Ola roundabout and Hclf-couirn-
d.r.1ry charges. vague, irrational ana
unsupported. that appear 90 tho anti
,.,fsrr5 I'D, ..t.sa To-Day. .a ,&.sat. tia
mly direct and folld statement. 10 u
thlfi
DIN addition wc have n nee "
rrsBt many othDra who have ilN'l
VItra since statehood came. Many 90
tfom nrr high officers in Tn chuIch'
Even that. Il viii b. seen, D. sufficient
iy Indefinite Co. allow tho wriior OF u
., dodge tho consequence that miEht
,nsus from o. square usrortion' Lists 't
men who have taken wives since l't'
can Boz had by anybody. from the pup
boo records in Utah and other States oi
t,. Union. what % it7 Why hn In
IGNITION ia 60 impress people and plpefH
outside OF this state. that p1lyE'noh7
or plural marriages have takon place
borc. in iarro numbers, ana that TINS
d. continued in violation OF the hn-
abuue Act and tho State Constitution.
II ls Just such false assertions mat
tho uersfrt Nowa has denied ana exc
t.,s.1. and u ia on that point that the
controversy between this paper nnd
otbors has been conducted. But Wh'n
proofs are demanded Of The Affirmative
| ,e nro treated either 20 columns OF
p,rrona insult. or TO infcrcncos and
/ deductiona. and lists u babies born ana
falsely claimed to be- tho Offspring OF
polysnmous marriages. We have
shown without contradiction hnt even
! IL there were many cases " children
recently born 90 plural wives, they
would furnish no evidence whatever on
thc main question. that in, the con-
tractinr Of plural marriages since utah
became "a state Of the Union.
The truth b. that nothing more ON
that head can be furnished than tho
romance. or auppoaitlonH, or ground
less aurmlalnga Of goasipa and scam
dni.monrora. n there were any real
proofs al hand. they would be- pro
rsntcd ln court without much delay
nut in their absence the religious min
listers. and the paper which h. hcir
ally. are circulating reports throughout
the country which they are wei as
nurcd have no foundation In fact but
which they hope will 10 prejudice th'
public mind ns to accomplish the end
they have In Wow.
Tho only real oncct upon Utah IL e
cause doubts 60 arise. In the minds o
people who DO not know for certain
whether such marriages have absolute
~ ceased. ana 10 injuru the reputation
VI the state outside. II checks TN
investment OF capital, u causes intend
ing newcomers to pause before maxim
residence In a State whore polyEnmy J.
reported to be rampant n anybody cai
point out other or better results W
would like 10 hear 81 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
is the LAnonEn rNrErEsrED2

A correspondent Of tho orcgonlan
would like 10 know what there H. In tho
expansion 'bunlncss" Tor the common
Norkinrmcn, An anti-cxpnnisionist
paper. noticing this question haatena 10
reply that there IL nothing Ia u for
the inborrrs OF this country except
more taxes and heavy burdens On tho
industries TO support tho military de
version. Aud. then. whom out of work.
the laborcr may have tho privilege 20
nght In a deadly climate against
people that never wrongcd us.'
a discussion Of a great national
question ou the lines here indicated
is altogether ono-Hidcd. The fact
~ that if tho extension Of the In
nucnco OF this country ~ " any bene-
III at alt. an classes, whether lhborera
or others. are uhntcrs IN that bcncnt
whatever ia for the advantage OF tho
country as whole ~ FOR tho ndynn-
tngc of lta Individual citizens, directly
or Indirectly.
Were this not 90, the westward
growth Of the United States ought 20
have been stopped and the boundaries
confined 10 the original thirteen states
Was there any benefit 90 tho lnborors
OF those States in the acquIHiton NJ ter-
Htory belonging 60 Mexico, ana lastly
10 RUSSIAN Some may think they arc
not personally Interested len Alaahn, but
would n ON that account Doe wise Co con-
domn the policy that acquired that tor
dtory2
A unilon 81 n living organism. lt1
! woIl.bolng depends upon tho condition
of lu different parts, The llhuror can
mo- more dispense with one part NJ thl
country than another. lie may mo- moro
Dee personally Interested Ia the minca of
] Utah. tho cattle OF oregon, the fruit oi
/ california. or the grain OF Nebraska
than hr o. IN tho products OF tho Philip
p.u,s. but us nn American ciuzon De
Is Interested Boo the preservation OF thl
country aud the extension OF lis In
nuruoo boz every direction.
That question o. beyond tho noccssli,
OF discussion. 10 has been settled ugolr
and again in the wars wage,
with tho Indian Agulnaldoa II
! this country Ana " was en-
phaucauy disposed OF when th
rights OF individual states 90 90
code was decided in tho negative OF
numerous Fields OF battle.
The Philippine question now ls not ca
centrally dIuorent from that whicl
glused Ono Clyn War, The islands be-
LONG Co tho United states by "a truuu
duly ratified by the Senate, AEulunld
and hia friends here refuse TO adml
this Thcy contend that they have ia
1 right 20 seccao But 10 that Ia tru,
why should not Alaska, or 1vN1H %
amy other state or Territory have m
same ughtg Any intelligent Lahore
. VIII see that tho principle involved q
not one OF class interests, II Is one NJ
1 fectlng the entire country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

ono " the ward bishops hoe written
20 tho PRESIDING bishop Iu relation ."
tithine creitr 49, thru ore oih'fH
who may dsslrr similar Information
20 that which DO foeka. we g''o in'
answer in these columns.
Tho QUESTION 10 when o. woman VINO
g. n member Of tho church desires lih-
inr 90 b. crclItod in her own name
shall the request ho complied viih' of
should n be- credited in The name OF
the head Of the family1
The answer &C.. uthlnr may nrh
should be- credited iu the name ot tH'
person who pays it. that o.. I'm me
namo of the donor man, woman or
child. u the person who hands u 90
tho bishop d. mcrrly a messenger tho
wife or child carrying q Tor the hua-
band or father. That. Of course o. nn-
other thing. nut n the wife or child II
the contributor ~ something earned
or produced. tho Individual giving the
amount or article ls 20 receive the
credit Evcry pouon. young ana old'
male and female. should Do thus enc
couraFod 10 observe the law NJ uthing.
20 ~ to BE- entitled ~ tho dement's bee
auiting from obedience.
Il does not matter how small may BE-
the amount paid. n II h tlthlng o. re-
ceipt will be given Tor Il by the parts
receiving A. and no one should take In
tithing. whether In money or IN prod
uce. without giving n full receipt foi
the amount paid. 4ilhhopH will b. nup.
piled with receipt books coninlulng
stubs. 10 keep track Of tho amounts rc'
ociptcd for. on application at the Pre-
nldinr Hiahop'H office
No tithoa that are onorod sincerely
as the tenth Of anything earned OF
produced. should be refused. Use car
be made OF everything that r. useful
and as the tlthoa are 60 b. paid III
kind" u r. evident that this g. accord
ing 10 tho law relating 10 tho matter
A. bishop Hunter. Of kindly memoir
used 90 say. PAY your uthing and b.
blcasedp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

on July 2ith there win be a grand
reunion Of thc Pacific Islands mlsslon-
aries, which viii be- the fourth annual
event OF the kind. II will tbke place at
tho Lagoon, whore a special program
win Doc performed, Including lunch ut
Ne o'clock noon. There win Doc drom
performances illustrating tho ITO. hlb-
Co., customs, dress. ETC.. OF the natives
IN addition 20 the usual attractions OF
the resort. Trains win run from am.
10 $50 PIN. and the whole entertain
mcnt win be under the direction OF the
general committee, OF which Hon. John
n. Culuc ls chairman.