davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03


Leave Salt lake city.
No, 2-for Prove, Grand juno.
ton nnd MI points EaH, 70 a m
No. f-fnr Provo, Grand June
tiun ana al points East. Z 20 y m
No. e-for bingham, i.ehl, PRO.
W, Mnniil Hickman and
intermediate points. d. 4 90 q m
No. s-fur Eureka, inYaan. Pro-
vo, and All Intermediate
points. 90 tf ssts 80 80 y % y m
no . l'or Ogdcn and the Mosi 10 ~ p m
Ma -lnr Ogden and the West .. rs 4 M
No. 4.-for Park tlih and In
tcrmcdlato points .s e.. e.. = a m
Arrive Salt Lake ciiy.
No, i-ifrumy bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the
No. s-From PROVE. brand
junction amt the Past, 90. 10 % % M
No. 5-t'fpm Provo. bingham,
Eureka, Hickman. Nnnu
. 9ni iniernsdlSic p9inis Sspm
No. e-lirnm Ogden and tho
West .'s..., .......,, ..,..,, - m
Vest. -, 9" ...... 7Npm
Provo and intermediate,
No. g1From i'nrk ciiy and In
ternodlato polnts.".",.. Is pm
TICRET OFFICE. ici west Second
South street uostoiilce corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

MI 49, " ~
No woman afflicted BY such agonizing
and discouaging complaints need hest.
tate to write TO Dr.. Pierce. She may
feel assured, no matter what her circum.
stances may he, Of his respectful. earnest,
faihcfly sympathy anil hes, professional
efforts In her behalf. lie stands among
the most eminent practitioners Of the
century w this special field. and his
advice will be given absolutely without
charge.
A free paper.bound copy OF Doctor
Pierce's thousand page illustrated Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser will bc sent
for ~ onc-ccf, stamps. to pay the mere
cost of mailing; OF for ~ stamps, q
heavier, handsone eloth-bound copy will
be sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

oregon Short Line RQI|Y0y.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY a. 1898
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
Nity daily as follows.


ARRIVE.
Kansas city. Denver. Park
tity and Ogdcn.... D.. e. >, 81 10 D ~
rom Helena putto. Portland
Fan Francisco ogden and in.
tcfmcdiaie points. !. !. :. IS IS q m
ley Ogden and In,ermcdlate
From chicaro. Omaha. 81 i.ouia
Kansas City. Denver and os.
den. 49,. . =. "a 10 n m
From frlsco. Milford. sanpcte. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

inr themselves 90 work for the GOOD d
Inc Whole ncnpie. reca rdinss " political
limitations. The new board then adj
iourned until tomorrow az II t. M
Wien they will organize The new Of
titers take charge OF the tuu1iys at
fairs under most ausplciouF circum-
stances. The settlement Of the treaH-
urer showing the financial condition. or
the county is A. foilnwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Leave Salt Lake city.
'The overland Limited" from
ruEo, II. Paul NJ Louis.
omaha, Kansas city. Denver
nnd Park city. o.. b. D.. q. ..,.i % a m
"The Fast Mail" for chicago ~
Paul, 81. louis. omaha. Kan
taN tity and Denver. d.. D.. ..e = q IN
Arrive snli lake city.
1.-The overland Limited from
Chicago. ~. Paul -. Louis,
omaha Kansas city Denver
and Iiutk city O.. B.. O.. ......i 10 n m
1.-THE INST MailH from Chicago.
~ Paul, 81 Louis. Omaha,
Kansas CITY and Denver o. "a 10 a m
CITY TICKET OFFICE. No. 81 Main
street. Telephone No, tsi.
only one niRht on tho road TO omaha.
Two nights 10 chicago and IT. Louis
Dthcr Hines one night additional.
The iniun Pacific IL the only line
through TO the above points without
change ~ cars. and the only line opefat.
INK l.inct smoking and library ears
and Pullman Dining ears. with NJ and y
hours quickest time TO Missouri River
and ,hlrago respectively,
n. ~ CLAY. GENERAL Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

banks ~ Enoshufg.
Franklin 60 VI. IN "
a cordial letter toll
~ q v Pierce. Of Va
lunaio. y " "f "
my trsilmon, 60 the =
succtss of your treat.
mont will help 10 iuhurnc
other women, tfouhlrl
with the diseases pccnlia
70 our ssx. 10 write you
am glad 20 h. able 20 Gel
you " the grrh, good yor
mrfiieinea have doue me
I had been troubled will
uiecfatlon aud It, attend
ant aches and palns nn'
ncfyuusurst several time-
nni finally made wofsc b,
a miscarriage I wrote yuti
I took uf i'isrrr's iavnf
lie Prescription ard tn
Golden Medical Discoy
efy' f1f atout THREE Or fou
months and eau tfnly say
they cured me 4 aiiafi "a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
Fugitive with a Fortune.

". b. Bridgens, who died the other
! day, was in 1854 a messenger for the
Holiday Express, running from Leaven-
worth to Santa Fe. On one of his trips
be had 500, 900 in greenbacks strapped
about his person and secreted in his
clothes. There was no one but him and
the driver in charge of the coach, and
for days they proceeded along their
lonesome journey without seeing hu-
man face.
When yet many miles from Santa Fe
they were overtaken by bowling band
of Indians and a fierce battle was fought
Bridgens and his companion exhausted
their ammunition and continued the
fight with their knives. Finally they sue
ceeded in unloosening their horses from
the stage, and, quickly mounting them,
fled through the timber. The savages
gave chase and succeeded in separating
the two men, but did not capture either
of them. Mr.. Bridgens still retained his
treasure, but he lost his way among the
crags and canyons. and it was more
than two weeks before he found his
way to the house of white man. Dur
ing all this time he subsisted entirely
upon berries and herbs His long abb
sence caused his employers to believe
that he had been robbed and killed by
the Indians, and before his return they
had made good the money they had
given up as lost. When Mr. Brldgens
returned with his precious burden still
intact they were amazed, and so CRATE
full were they that they presented their
young agent with a handsome token
of their appreciation. Kansas City
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
A HlNDOO SACRIFICE.
A Grewsome Story of the supersti-
tIon That Prevails In Indin.

A Grewsome Story of the Supersti-
tIon That Prevails In Indin.
India is country where the gross
superstitions prevailing among the ma
tives frequently produce the most hor-
rible and inconceivable tragedies. Many
of these are done in secret. but now
and then they come to light and give a
startling reminder 70 the Englishmen
in India that least is east and west is
west, and never the twain shall meet. >
In the up country town of Hingoli,
in the Deccan, is cotton ginning mill
owned by natives. One of the proprie-
tors, Parsee named Nowrojee, looks
after the engines and machinery of the
mill. Lately the machinery has not
been working well, and the engine in
particular has given considerable trou-
BILE. The native engineers seem to have
got it into their heads that the engine
was really driven by god which took
the form Of steam. When 1t went
wrong, they thought the god was angry
and needed propitiating by the sacrifice
of human being.
One night Hindoo laborer named
Govindah was passing the mill Some
workmen, sitting in the yard smoking,
called out to him to join them. The
gang had just been discussing the vaga-
ries of the engine and the necessity for
offering sacrifice to it. Phe whole
party walked toward the boiler. and
some of the men seized Govindah. 9th
ers swung open the furnace door and
the unfortunate man was crammed in
side head first. They had to loose their
hold of his body in order to shut the
furnace door, whereupon Govindah,
who was a very powerful man, man
aged to get out and free himself.
He was frenzied with pain and fear
and had sustained CHASTITY injuries.
The engineers did not make a second
attempt to thrust him in the furnace,
and he crawled away to his hut. His
faithful wife tended him all night and
took him in the morning to the local
hospital where it was found that he
was horribly burned about the head,
arms and chest, parts being absolutely
charred. He died of tetanus NowroJee
and one of the engineers have been ar
rested = Bombay Letter to Chicago
Record
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
THE BETHEL FLAG.
How "BuIiyv Hayes Used 1t as nm
Emblem of Piracy.

Emblem of Piracy.
Two sets of missionary initials divide
the Pacific ocean north and south.
Along about the line, in the Gilbert
and the Marshall islands and in the
Carolines before the Spaniards took
charge, erything belongs to the A. B.
G. f. NJ, which is American, and
maintains the Morning Star as the
mission vessel. South of the line the
initials are L. NJ S., and the fast
steamer yacht John Williams Is the
moral commerce destroyer of the Lon
don Missionary society, which has en-
tered into friendly division Of heather
territory with the American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions.
This is a true story of the Bethel flag
of the London missions one of the best
known ensigns in the south seas, and
always trusted by even the widest ma
tives, who have learned to recognize
the blue flag with the white palm
leaves and initials. The present John
Williams, the steamer, is the third YES
sci to bear the name of the martyred
pioneer of the gospel in those waters.
The first John Williams was a brig
which ended long career of usefulness
by being wrecked on reef at Niue, the
Savage island of the charts. After her
crew had landed all her cargo and
stores among the friendly natives the
vessel was put up at underwriters sale
bv the British consul at Apia, with the
stipulation that the name John Will
| liams should not be used if the wreck
were salved.
For small sum the wreck became
the property of William G. Hayes, an
American, who added decided spice to
south sea life in the eventies, and who
has not escaped fame under his common
and we'll earned designation Of "Bully
Hayes the Pirate" Being one of the
most accomplished of seamen, he found
no great difficulty in hauling the wreck
to the reef and patching the holes IN
her bottom. Changing her name to Lee
more, he sailed her into Apia. The mis-
sion authorities were shocked to see fly
ing at the fore their familiar flag.
Gully" Hayes refused to surrender 1t.
He claimed it as part of his property,
since he had bought the wreck as she
stood, and this flag had been found
aboard.
When the limited legal machinery Of
the time and place was set in operation
against him, he nailed the mission flag
to the mast and swore that it should
never be hauled down. 1t never was
His first use of the emblem of peace
was to run up to one of the islands to
the northward. There the people flock
ed aboard as soon as they saw the ia
miliar vessel with the well known flag.
They staid abo8Sd permanently, under
grated matches, for Bully Hayes said
he was not responsible if they could not
read the briggs name. That was only
the first cargo of slaves which found its
way to the plantations, where few
questions were then asked which might
interfere with the labor trade.
The missionary people were frantic at
this dissertation of their flag. But be-
fore the wind had worn it to rags the
Lenore had made piratical reputation
sadly out of keeping with the pious pro-
fession displayed at its fore.-New York
rTr;b,,pa
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
The One Day Cold Cure.

Cold in head and sore throat cured by ker-
motifs Chocolates Laxative Quinine. AS easy
to take as candy. Children cry for them"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
yyant the TnylOr.

When President Taylor of Vassal
was considering his call to the presl'
dency of Brown university, student
of the latter institution tclegraphed
thus to vassar girl whom be knew
1.-The Taylor makes the man. We have
q thousand men.
After the announcement of the presi-
dents decision the Yassar girl respond
ed: "Wear your old clothes. We keeI
the Taylor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
ACCOMAC H VA. SATURDAY, JUNE B. 1899

smack today on Lake Ontario might as
we'll be afraid of being crowded by
other shipping before night az for any
one of the next ten generations Of
Americans to be afraid bf being over
crowded by foreign populations in this
country. The one state of Texas is far
larger than all the Austrian empire,
yet the Austrian empire supports 3d.
900. 900 people. The one state of Texas
is larger than all France and France
supports 5000. 600 people. The one
state of Texas far surpasses in size the
Germanic empire. yet the Germanic
empire supports 41,0OO, COO people. l
tell you the great want of the western
states is more population.
While some people may stand at the
gates of the city, saying, Stay backr
to foreign populations I press out as
far beyond those gates as can press
out beyond them and beckon to foreign
nations, saying, Come, come. all We
people who are honest and industrious
and God lovingl" But say you, 81 am
so afraid that they will bring their
prejudices for foreign governments and
plant them here Absurd. They are
sick of the governments that have OPP
pressed them and they want free Amer
lea Give them the great gospel of well
come Throw around them all Christian
Inequalities They will add their in
dustry and hard earned wages to this
country, and then we will dedicate all
to Christ and "thy land shall be mar
ried." But where shall the marriage
altar be3 Let it be the Rocky noun
tains, when. through artificial and
mighty irrigation, all their tops shall
be covered as they will be. with vine
yards and orchards and grainfields.
Then let the Bostons and the New Yorks
and the Charlestons of the Pacific coast
come to the marriage altar on one side,
and then let the Bostons and the New
Yorks and the Charlestons of the At
lantic coast come to the marriage altar
on the other side. and there between
them let this bride of nations kneel,
and then II the organ OF the louoest
thunders that ever shook the Sierra
Nevadas on the one side or moved the
foundations of the Alleghanies on the
other side should open full diapason OF
wedding march that organ of thunders
could not drown the voice of him who
would take the hand of this bride OF
nations, saying, "As bridegroom re-
ioiceth over bride, so thy God rejoic-
eth over thee" At that.marriage ban
quet the platters shall be of Nevada sill
yer, and the chalices of California gold,
and the fruits Of northern orchards, and
the spices of southern groves, and the
tapestry of American manufacture, and
the congratulations from all the free
nations of earth and from all the tri-
umphant armies of heaven. "And SC
thy land shall be married.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
Cure Cold in Head,

Kermott Chocolates Laxative Qufnine: easy
to take and quick to cure cold in head ana sore
throat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
Then and Now.

"Twenty-fve years ago." said the
Kansas City Journal, ga Russian lad of
IS years arrived in Hays City, Kan.
direct from the river Volga. He was
dressed in sheepskin coat, and his first
act on stepping from the train was to
light his pipe with flint and steel Last
week Hays City inaugurated fine cleo
trio light system, of which this Russian
lad is the sole proprietor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
coycrnors aud Senator's.

Sixteen members of the present Unit
ed States senate have served terms as
governors of their respective states.
They are Bate of Tennessee, Berry OF
Arkansas. Culberson of Texas, Cullon
of Illinois, Davis of Minnesota, Foraker
of Ohio, Gear of Iowa. Hawley CT Con-
necticut, McEnery of Louisiana, Nelson
of Minnesota, Perkins of California,
Proctor of Vermont, Shoup OF Idaho,
Tillman CT South Carolina, Warren Of
Wyoming and Wetmore of Rhode Is
land
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
Two williams.

The German emperor has consented
to stand as godfather to the twin sons
of coachman at Giesdorf. He has also
made their parents handsome present
of money and has given permission fol
the babies to be christened William
and William II These names will ap'
pear in the church register The twins
are the seventh and eighth sons Of their
naraDts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
An Added burden.

"sol" exclaimed the Ohio judge
scornfully. "You are the kind of man
who would try to get divorce from
your wife simply because she had an
artificial opticl"
at WASH simply that, your honor,
said the man defantly. "She made life
a burden to me asking me if her eye
was in straight. Washington Star
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
E,c+ NJ Possible Significance.

HAS there been any diplomatic &C.
tivity with reference to our foreign re-
lations?" asked the Chinese empress
dowager.
81 couldn't say for sure, your mai
esty," answered the courtier, "but l
haven't seen Ii Hung Chang going to
the bank lately. Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
Extre1nc CnutiOn.

"This ism very good, remarked the
naval officer, as he ruefully gazed at
the restaurant table.
"Why don't you complaint"
ri don't dare say word against it.
It's German pancake. Washington
Star
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-03
THE PATH OF SAFETY
DIR. TALMAee DISCUSSES OUR MA
TiONAL LIFE.

The Dangers of Monopoly. Nihilixm
md IundeIity Pointed Out-ChriS-
tInnIty the pillar of the Nations
strength and Perpetuity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09

monument is to send the name and ad-
dress of such person contributing. and
the amount contributed, to the secretary
of the committee, Nj. D. Wisdom, room
s Hamilton building, Portland, Or, and
he will send to each address a souvenir
history of the United States.
Twenty-Five cents or less is the
amount asked from each person. OF
course. any one can give more, but this
small amount is asked SO every one can
give and feel personal interest in the
monument.
Among Oregon's dead is one from
Wasco county, and this is one way in
which We can show cur appreciation OF
his heroiem, as well as that of each one
of our states noble dead.
The monument will be erected in
time to be dedicated when the Oregon
regiment returns from Manila.
When the amounts from the different
counties are reported, let us find thai
the citizens of Wasco have responded in
way which shows their sympathy an6
| patriotism equal to any.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09
Cleveland
Bicycles
FOR 1899.

The models for the coming season will
be No. 81, mems rosdsters, $50; No. 90,
woman's special light roadster, $50;
No. Sc, mems regular roadsters, SIS; No.
81, woman's regular roadster, $75; No.
SO, mems roadster thirty-inch wheel,
$75. Quality is Cleveland throughout,
not part elighted not machine un-
worthy of Cleveland nama plate.
1899 9changes-Wider handle bars, with
new internal expanders. improved auto
matte oiIing device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcemeuts, new ball bear
ing spokes, ALSO new hubs. The Burwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort !;
special bearings along new lines. Crank
yoke changed, doing away with disc on
chain side; dust proof pedals: i'm
proved Cleveland gear case new saddles.
The 1899 models are superior to any
Cleveland ever offered to the public.
They Lave more original ideas.
We have just received some '99 models.
Call and see them. It's quality that
talks these days. and Cleveland quality
is talking loud.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09
MONUMENT TO OUR DEAD.
Let wasco County Show Her Apprecia-
tion of Their HerO1sm.

Tuesday Williamson asked and OBJ
tanned unanimous consent to introduce
bill in the Legislature which proved to
be an appropriation of $1,000 for the erec-
ton of monument to the dead soldiers
from Oregon who lost their lives IN the
war with Spain. The measure was en-
Enthusiastically received, being so popular
as to cause suspension of the rules to
It's third reading, after which 1t passed
by the unanimous vote of the house.
Beside this, the citizens of Oregon are
contributing money Individually toward
this monument. General Beebe, of
Portland, is chairman OF the committee
in this noble move, and he appoints one
person In each county to have charge OF
the work. Judge Bradshaw is commit
teemah for this county, and 1t is request
ed that committees be appointed from
the various churches and echools to take
an active interest in the matter.
Each one who collects money for the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09

know most about it will say the least,
and those who know the least insist on
saying the most. Consequently. the re-
port of yesterday wreck was all squ-gee
In the first place the scene of the acci-
dent was near Corbett, not Castle Rock,
and the mum Der of the train was incorrect.
Secondly, instead of causing the trouble,
the tree prevented worse mix-up, for
instead of being across the track, it was
on the bank where the engine fell.
Thirdly, the cars didn't go over the
grade, but, strange to say, followed the
ties when. the train struck the slide.
Fourthly, (and lastly, as the ministers
say) Graham was not engineer, but
brakeman, and was hurt but slightly,
being able to walk home when he
reached Portland. Foster was engineer,
and was not hurt at all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09

shop, and when the first freight car
rumbled out to camp full of government
stores, there was a eide track to receive
it. Major R. H. Savage, commander of
the battalion, calls Fitz his right hand
man. and gives him the delicate jobs to
manage. Savage's battalion landed at
Havana before Thanksgiving, full
three weeks before the first regiment of
Lees corps arrived, SO winning the
honor of being Havana's first American
garrison. During the summer it did
yeoman service at Chickamauga and
Montauk Point, sailing to Savannah and
laying out Camp Onward after the last
of the Santiago regiments had been sent
home. At college 'Fitz' was an engineer
ing enthusiast, and in '95, year after
his graduation, he broke into the
engineering department of the big four
system, where he won step after step by
clever and faithful work. At the out
break of the late war, Gov. Mount
gave him commission as lieutenant OF
volunteer engineers, and assigned hin
to Co. 81 of the second regiment. Chris
is enamoured of Cuba and the Cuban
senorItas, and it is quite possible that
he may return to the island after the
mastering out of the battalion to teach
the Cubans how to make smooth road
beds and fast time-a lesson they sadly
need"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09
Woman of woodcraft.

The Women of Woodcraft of this city
initiated neighbor of Mt. Hood camp
into the Fraternal choppers degree last
Friday night; and tomorrow evening
they initiate candidate into the Pro-
lection degree: they have several ac-
cepted candidates for both degrees next
week, and several names of fret class
citizens on the table for balloting. This
order here is working under special dis
pensation and is reaping a harvest
therefrom. The order in the Pacific
states, though only twenty-five months
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-09

Text e aok Commission RAISED Roar.