davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

opuacd the cause Of tho stakeholder,
ana there was but one things left 20 DO.
ana that was 10 create new party.
which would antnFonizc the Dcmoor1-
Tie party ON that ground. whoiehcartcd
and without compromise.
with the election " Franklin Pierce.
IN 1852. n clear victory Tor slavery. the
nnil-alavery Northorncru were touched
% The quick II was evident that some.
thing must be done ana that immcdl-
ntcly. ana Mt B0vay ala not propose
a. walt Tor others 10 take steps IN that
direction with the assistance N those
who had been with him from the start
IN this movement he set about the aC-
tual work " organizing In a systematic
way lie found men on every side Nhn
~~r~ willing 'sttoush tp support man In
his views. but they chung 60 the bull
warka Of the old party aud pleaded
that the good Of tho new conform TO the
lines on the old. Bovay would not listen
20 this. II was an impossible combina-
tion IN his mind. lie was persistent.
and won over enough men 20 make his
representations have weight with
others. Mr Hovay then opened cores
poudcnce with Horace Greeley ~ tho
New York Tribune. the most powerful
Newspaper IN tho country az the umo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
Scn0OL ATTENDANCE.

The April report Of attendance at The
city schools shows an increase OF over
1000 In the number Of pupils Ia attend
nucc az the ond % tho same month
last year. Other items Of the report
hfrs Number ~ pupils nttcndlnf
school az tho end of April. i2.ggi. By
transfer fur month ~ by transfer TOT
year. 90. BY inter.trnnafcr for month
asi rc.cntrien from past months. go
Withdrawn BY transfer ieA. Withdrawn
hy iutUr-tfnuHfer. as. Withdrawn Other
causes. es; belonging az date. ana.
total enrolment for month, i0,sfciavor'
nEu number belonging. P.ssle. nvcrng,
daily attendance, p,l3tb. average DAN,
absence. eiGi. aggregate attendance Of
an pupils ia days. 1880. cases OF
tnrdineHH, l5bii not absent nor tardy
month, lsi2; not absent nor tar1y
year COS. per cent Of attendance, 91.3f
PER cent ~ uunctuniity. ggb; eases Of
suspension, N. cases n corporal pun.
lHhmunt "a. cases ~ truancy, 80. ylnlti
Of patrons, N.i visits 10 patrons. ga,
C1lDred pupils. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

harness from another party and .
ruau horse belonging 30 another.
resident commenting un the state 20
Affairs said De- was not one bit sur
priHrd. why" he said. every mai
released from jan comes down our way
We always have the urlce'a, Reeves
aud Tufp.u'H with several other coun.
tlrH to hear from. without joking.
think 10 can bo said IN nll truth thm
we have second edition % tho Rob.
hurH' ttuust gang over the Jordan
Roth tho police department nnt
shrrlnH unico have been noticfd u thi
existing conditions and ~ last nc'
counts chief Hutton and sheriff How
clia were In hot pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
SIDEWALK WILL REMAIN.


Walker BROS. "won OUT yesterday
IN regard TO the sidewalk In front OF
u. y. Walker now building. and will be
allowed 10 put the walk In on a tom-
porary grade. Tho board Of public
works. the city engineer. and the coun-
cli committee on streets hold a meeting
on tho streets and discussed the quoa-
ton. They also made a. tour uf lnHpoc-
ton drought DO cellars under the walk
and then adjourned 90 tho private of-
ncc OF Walkers bank where they came
90 o. decision. They thought u would
not De- riEht 60 enforce tho former
Councils order Tor the lowering 90 the
grade u nl tho sidewalk from East
Temple street west 60 the alley
Engineer Kelsey was ~ the opinion
that the walk should b. lowered, be-
cause when Walker bros. put up the
Now building they were Instructed to
put the walk on tho permanent rfhdc.
but paid no attention 10 The order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
WHO KNEW WILLIAM MAMoYS

writing from Sew Albany. Ind, III
der a. HILBERT Of the Southern Indiana
conference, says; ] nnd hero q man by
tho name of VIM. Mamon. about 20
years OF nFc. lie came from Black
burn. England. 90 America about 1876.
and assisted ln the move from NauNuo.
hut wa lrft by the lnHt company
would like 90 learn SOME ~ his Old
friends Addresses ha h. la anxious 20
renew old friendship n possible. Adj
dress. Elder Ambrose HILBERT, i. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
WEST SIDE THIEVES.

a great many complaints arc being
made by residents Of the southwestern
part Of tho city relative 20 tho mum.
erous acts ~ plundcrinF that are go
Ink ON, Hardly a night passes but what
q barn "r twu n relieved Of something.
a TOW evenings since bicycle. shot
gun AMI huFsy were taken from tho
Cannon farm. This was followed By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
Short Line and Pocatello's Sched-
uled for the Fort Diamond,
LAGoON's INITIAL GAME.
Mediocre Hail In the Hast-uro oi,Iyn
Adds Another win 60 Tbetr
MIG score.

The rocatolios are In town. They
propose 10 play tho Short Lines on the
Fort Douglas Diamond To-Day and to-
morrow. This viii be the tint appear
ancc Of the rcorganized Pocntollo team
In this city. Euhanka. who viii occu-
ny the box FOR the visiting team. came
from Wisconsin at the mitigation OF
Mr.. ANton Of the Y. NJ. C.. a. 70 Join
that nlno but ana not End things 10 bis
liking 90 be iourncyed north. In one
or two practice games Eubanka. while
here, demonstrated that he was post
master at delivering curloy.oncs. Tho
balance uf the team o. composed OF
Anaconda Dwyer. Dntoamnn. Higson
ana Slater OIL OF last seasons nine. to-
gethef with entirely now men TO the
local diamond.
HHHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

81. Louis at chicago.
Washington nt Philadelphia
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
brooklyn. G. Cincinnati. g.
Philadelphia. .; Washington, 1.
New York. z; Cleveland. 8.
-FOUR srRAigHr.
New York. juno 9a1hu Broollvns
again outplayod the Clncinnntls today,
making ID four straight from Cincinnati
ana twelve games in succession up 10
date The home players punched their
hits on Phillips. while the visitors
found Dunn hard 20 solve. Attend
nnrc. 1900.
SCORE.
Cincinnati ..... ...- -. ..."
brooklyn ..... 80 ..sssss ssss 10 o
Battorios-Phiiiips ana wood; Dunn
and Farrell Umpircs =Emslic ana Nc
Donald.
STOPPED IN FIFTH
Philadelphia. Juno g.-washlngton
and Philadelphia were playing
wrutchcr game, whom rain stopped " w
tho NTH inning. Padden wna put out
of the game hy Umpire Smith for talk
ing back. Attendance. Lao
SCORE.
RI. l..
washington sss sssssssssss
Philadelphia 80. ...... ....... . 70 Q
batteries Mcfarland ulkcr and
Mcguiroa. Fraser and Douglas.
Umpirca-nurnH and Smith.
FOURTH FROM CLEVELAND.
Now York. june p.-Tho Giants made
u four straight from the CleyglindH
today. The latter made RI bold bid 10
win. tioinr the score twice. The vim
ming run was due 90 an error by Tuck
or. Attendance. 900.
SCORE.
u. IT. r..
CLEVELAND sss go .s.sssssssssss ~
NUW YORK go ..s.. 80 sssssss.s II
batteries Carscy and schrcchcngost;
Mcokin md Grady
umplrcH-o'Day and McGarr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have always
declined to produce a cheap
baking powder at the sacrifice
of quality or wholesomeness.
The highest grade and most
highly refined ingredients only
are employed in Royal; hence
its well known superiority.
1t is always the case that
the consumer suffers in pocket
If not in health by accepting
cheap powders as substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder.
The Royal is made from
pure grape cream of tartar,
and is the embodiment of all
the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class
baking powder.
Avoid alum baking powders.
They render the food unhoahiul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

d the best place In the world 20 see a
balloon ascension Next sunday at
D. m, Rand concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
MIIAT rItT ITOrtr SAY

'Tho balloon ascension last Sunday
o. FnltHir was tho best VI. ever saw. %
See II next sunday at y. M. Hand
concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Lagoon W n, a, W., saturday. Juna
No. baseball train az 1880. Game al
9. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

r. tho best place IN the world 20 sec q
balloon ascension. Next Sunday at 5
D, M. Hand concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Lagoon W n. q. W.. Saturday, June
10. Baseball train at 1850 Game at !
Il. WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

SUMNER QtiLfs At nAHoAiN PRICES
ut n e. 81. Z. summer Goods sails
week commencing Monday. June ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

IAN through my llfo l have hoon
taught 10 regard the sabbath as holy
day "a day of rest and have not
changed NY mind. So FAR aH I am COM
comod, the ordinance shall stand as
Il ia."
JUDGE l., W. sHuRTLIFF,
president OF Weber Stalker From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
SCORE

batteries Carsey and schrcchcngos,;
Muokin md Grady
Umplrcs-o'Day and McGarr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
AS. to that famous thief in feather

AS to that famous thief In feather
the magpie who stole the spoon while
the girl was flirting and got the daugh-
ter of Eve into deal of trouble-it is
altogether unlikely that the bird cared
one grub whether the spoon was silver
or electroplate. He knew that it would
have very fine appearance among the
ragged sticks of his domod nest, and SO,
as no one was looking, he drew it out
from among the others just as gently as
if he were playing spelicans, gave three
hops and flap of his wings and the
spoon and the girls reputation for hon
esty went away over the fields together
Other damning instances there are of
jackdaw and magpie. the red legged
enough, and even, sad to say, the cler-
zeal gated raven, being decoyed from.
the straight path of rectitude by the
empty glitter of gem. Unlike Esop's
moralizing cock, who, having scratched
up necklace, apostrophized heaven of
the uselessness of such stroke of luck
to him, these sable, solemn fowl seem
to have burglarious twist in their ma
ture over which they have no control.
In proportion to their reverend aspect
and grave demeanor in their serious
suits of black is their eagerness to pur-
loin at all costs any bit of tawdry metal
ware to give dash Of meretriciou.
fnery to their bare nests.
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
GREAT, STORM IN COLORADO.
Mountain Railroads Blockaded and Stage
Line Will BE Started.

Line Will BE Started.
DENVER, Jan. 51.-The snowstorm
has continued all day over the greater
part of Colorado and it is said by old
settlers to be record breaker. Nearly
all the mountain railroads are blockaded
and in most cases the companies have
given up the hope of opening them until
after the storm subsidies. Snowslides
are reported at many places. At Como,
in the South park, it has been showing
continuously for five days and Is inches
have fallen in the last "a hours. A ro-
tary pillow with three engines left here
with gang of carpenters to remove a
snow slide and repair a burned bridge
near Mount Princeton and thus release
freight train which has been impris-
oned since Friday. 1t is stated that q
stage line will be started from Grant, q
station on the Colorado and Southern,
go miles fir III Denver, to Leadville, in
case the raltroad is not opened soon.
A Rio Grande passenger train had q
narrow escape from destruction about
mile from Red Cliff yesterday. Engi-
neer Rush saw slide coming down the
mountain side and reversed his engine
in time to save the train, though the
engine was derailed, the tender demol-
ished and the fireman slightly hurt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
Lever and the Archbishop.

Charles Lever, the novelist, was once
the guest Of DR.. Whately, the arch
bishop of Dublin, at his country seat.
Among the other guests were some of
the expectant clergy, who paid sub
missive court to their host. While the
archbishop and his guests were walking
through the grounds the prelate plucked
from a bush leaf which, he declared.
had most nauseous flavor.
''Taste it, said he, handing the leaf
to one of the clergy. The latter smil-
ingly obeyed, and then with wry face
subscribed to the botanical orthodoxy
of the archbishop.
''Taste it, you, Lever, said the graf
flied prelate, handing the leaf to the
novelist
mo, thank you, said Lever, laugh
ing. "My brother is not in your grace's
diocese. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
CHAMBER SUSTAlNS MINISTRY.
Decisive Majority In Opposition to the
Anti-Dreyfus Agitators.

Decisive Majority In Opposition to the
Anti-Dreyfus Agitators.
PARIS, Jan. 3l.-The chamber of dep
uties yesterday by vote of 346 to 1S9
adopted the governments proposal to
submit to the committee entrusted with
such matters the bill providing that
cases of trial revision shall be brought
before the united sections of the court
of cessation. The report of NJ Nassau,
first president of the court of cessation,
on the charges of M. Quesnay de Beau
repaire, the former president of the
civil section of that body, will be read
before the committee.
The minister of justice, M. Lebret,
introduced the bill and asked that it be
sent to committee. 1t was read amid
profound silence. The pre- amble of the
measure, declaring that the bill was
one of necessity for peace and to restore
calm in the country, was greeted with
applause from the center and murmurs
from the extreme left.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
Dismissal from the military service of
the United States without any recon-
mendation for clemency is the verdict
passed by the court martial upon Com
missary General Eagan for his recent
virulent attack upon Major General
Miles The verdict was reached with
in 40 minutes after the trial ended yes
terday. Notwithstanding the nature of
the courts conclusion, the president can
exercise clemency if he SO desires, and
General Eagans friends will urge that
his punishment be confined to relieving
him from the duties of commissary gen.
eral of subsistence and to detail to gar
risOn DUTY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
DEADLOCK is BROKEN
J. v. QuARLES WINS WISCONSIN SEN.
ATORiAL RACE.

No Change of Votes Recorded In Nebraska
Observation-Disclosures, California, wash
ington and Utah Take Votes without
ResuIt--No Quorum In Pennsylvania.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-The sen.
atorial deadlock was broken last night
Joseph V. Quarles of Milwaukee was
nominated in the Republican caucus to
succeed John L. Mitchell, whose term
expires March 4. A big crowd filled
the Hobbies in expectation of a nomina-
ton and the keenest interest was mani
tested. When the roll call was ended,
Assemblyman linn of Milwaukee get
the floor and formally withdrew the
name of Isaac Stephenson as candi-
date. He said: "Mr. Stephenson's with
drawal leaves his supporters free to vote
as they wish and for one will hence
forth vote for J. V. Quarles.
Senator McGillivray then took the
floor and withdrew Congressman Bah
cocks name. Assemblyman Williams
withdrew Mr.. Cooks name. Judge
Gibbs name was withdrawn and the
roll call was ordered.
A few names We're called by Secretary
Ray, when Senator Hatton moved that
the nomination be made unanimous
The chairman ruled the motion out Of
order, as the roll had been begun, but
said he would put the motion if there
was no objection. Senator Green OBJ
jected and wanted the roll call and it
was had, everybody voting "Quarles"
with shout, but Assemblyman Dag
gett, who came in during the roll call,
not knowing what was going on, voted
stephenson, amidst laughter. He
afterward changed to Quarles and the
vote was made unanimous.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
nDlindo Men In kOrea.

In Korea you never see girls out of
doors in the daytime except some of
the lower classes going to the wells,
and they are tied up so that no one can
see them Women only go out in the
capital of Korea when a great bell
sounds in the evening. When this is
heard, all men must retire to their
houses. The only men who may go out
are those who are blind and those who
are going to druggists with pre-
scription. And as men are deceivers the
world over, it is not surprising that a
great many men are "blind and that
many have to go to the druggist s.
when evening comes. Indeed the num-
Der of hypocrites who go about tapping
with stick is rather ludicrous. -
Young Lady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
AgoDcillo Files Another Protest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Sixto Bopez,
secretary to Agoncillo. called at the
state department yesterday and left
with the chief clerk another communi-
cation addressed to the secretary of
state, protesting against the attitude of
our government towards the Filipino
republic" The terms of the protest
do not go as far as an ultimatum. The
same fate awaits this communication
as befell its predecessors, it will be ig-
nored. Accompanying the communi-
cation is memorial addressed to the
senate containing comprehensive ar
gument in opposition to the ratification
of the treaty, and which the envoy asks
the president to send to that body.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
Prize Winners at Denver.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 2S.-There We're
90 entries at the range cattle exhibition
held here in connection with the Ma
tional Live Stock convention. Each
entry consisted of one or more cars of
stock, one including 200 animals.
Twelve cash prizes were offered aggre-
eating $4,000. The winners of the
principal prizes were: Chambers &
Whitney, Evanston, Wyo., best load p
year-olds; Swan Cattle company, Chug-
water, Wyo., best load yearlings; New.
comb g. West, La lara, Colo, best load
calves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. S1.-This
was the biggest, widest and most ex-
citing day on record in local mining
stock certificates. The total sales fell
but little short of 100000 shares and
prices went skyward. Brokers went
wild and the pit presented a scene of
bedlam turned loose. Crowds broke
out into the street, brokers refused
orders and ladies were turned away
from the overcrowded galleries. Isa-
bella was the feature and nearly 10000
shares of this stock changed hands at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. 1t
opened at $3.50 and jumped to 81. so and
closed at $15715.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
LETTER BUSY FORMING TRUSTS.
Present Rise In Wheat Does Not Interest
the Chicago Spectator.

Present Rise In Wheat Does Not Interest
the Chicago Spectator.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.-Joseph Letter,
in an interview here concerning the re-
cent rise in wheat, is quoted as saying:
81 am not paying any attention to wheat
now. have dropped that and am Civ
ing my whole attention to the business
of forming combinations. However. it
is no trouble to account for the rise in
wheat. The demand is simply greater
than the supply"
Speaking of his work in forming va
rious combinations, etc., Mr.. Letter
said: "My last completed work was
the organization of the international
Air Power company. That is, com.
pany which makes apparatus by which
compressed air is utilized as motive
power. The company is a large one
and is already doing business in New
York"
Mr.. Letter denied that the trusts raise
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
IN HONOR OF MART.
Cubans at Havana Unveil a Tablet to His
Memory.

al u Adbicb w Ahis
Memory.
HAVANA, Jan. 30.-Four thousand
persons, men in their best clothing and
women gally dressed, stood amid a
pouring rain in Paula square yesterday
listening to six intensely patriotic eulo-
gies upon Jose Marti, the Cuban patriot
and first president of the Cuban revolu-
tionary government. A tablet to his
memory was unveiled at the house
where he was born, in street nearby,
and 50 societies, consisting of 1880 per-
sons, with banners, flags and five bands,
marched through the principal thor
oughfares to the square. The tendency
of all the speeches was toward the ulti-
mate independence of Cuba, which the
orators recognized as fact not yet &C
complished. They declare that all Gu
bans should unite to reach that great
end, to make their desires known to the
world and to claim independence as a
right when the proper time arrived.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
sANTIAeo's scAvENeERs STARVING
Only One Death Recorded In the Last
Five Days.

rive DdyS.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 80. - The Cubano
Lbre publishes long article setting
forth it's objections to the projects of
foreign capitalists for working "Cuba's
virgin SOIL" constructing railroads, es'
tablishing electric light plants and
carrying on similar enterprises. 1--WE
do not want anyone to invest capital in
Cuba except the natives" says the pa
per. America is proof of what mo-
nopolists can do in running q country"
The health Of Santiago was never
better than it is now. Only one death
hes occurred during the last five days.
Nothing approaching this immunity is
recorded in the history of the city. The
vultures, which were formerly the city
scavengers, are starving and now pounce
on cats and small dogs-a circumstance
very significant in illustrating the
changed sanitary conditions.
Esteban Martinez, former sergeant
in the Cuban army, who recently killed
a Baracoa merchant under the impress
sion that he was the guerilla Olivia, who
killed Jose Marti three years ago at Dos
Rios, has been convicted and sentenced
to imprisonment for IA years, eight
months and one day and to a fine of
$1,000 for the benefit of the family of
his victim, with police supervision for
life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
House Ready to Vote on Army Bill.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 31--The house
put in a hard days work on the army
bill Monday and when it adjourned 10
of the 20 pages had been completed.
The committee amendments, giving the
president discretionary power to reduce
the size of the infantry companies and
cavalry troops to 60 men each, were
adopted, and also series of amend
ments to reduce the officers of the
staff S3l. A substitute was adopted for
the section providing for promotions,
which was designed to equalize promo.
tons: A fight Was made to reduce the
age limit for officers to be appointed to
the various staff departments from so to
30, but it failed. An amendment was,
however, adopted to require a mental
and moral, as well as physical, exami-
nation of candidates for such appoint
ments. Much of the time yesterday
was occupied in short speeches on the
general proposition to increase the
army and annex the Philippines, and
there were several lively personal con.
troversies. Whatever time remains at
o'clock today after the debate is COM
pleted on the 5-minute rule will be de-
voted to general debate. III heavy
weights on both sides will close.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
Newspaper Publishers Meet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A called
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers association was held here
yesterday, with view to directing the
attention of the American joint high
commission to the current need that a
policy shall be adopted which shall pro-
tect American forests, by securing in
the treaty now IN course of preparation
between the United States and Canada
a revocation of the present duty on
print paper and pulp from Canada.