davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

MISS CHARLTON WILL REOPEN
her kindergarten Nov. !, corner Drayton
and Taylor streets.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN THOROUGHLY
taught easy, rapid methods; moderate
terms Address Edw Perine violinist Sa-
vannah Theator, or All Broughton. east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

THE POTTER PLACE" COMPRIs-
Ing over six thousand acres containing
some Of the most valuable timber in
Georgia, about seven miles from city on a
paved road; two railroads run through The
iand: large frontage on Savannah river
Apply to l. u. LaEOche.
THAT NICE TWO-STOBY RESI-
dcuce, No. 220 Duffy street cast; also the
property to The ives Of above. l. ID. Las
Roche
THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE
northeast corner of Gwinnott ard Lincoln
streets; easy terms. !. ID. LaRoche
STORE AND DWELLING TENTH
aud West Broad; three lots Seventh ana
Dravton; three lots and BRICK dwelling
Ninth and Drayton. l. d. LaRocho.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

FOR RENT, Jos HENRY, EAST.
large house, suitable for two or more fam
lilies: low rent. Youmsns & Demmond.
PrOvident Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
SALE OF STOCK.

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that whereas a contract in writing was
duly made and entered into. bearing date
December 18th. 1886, and duly acknowl-
edged. executed and delivered on January
9th. 1897. between The Cactus Mining
Company, a corporation, party of the first
part, and Demachy & Seillieres. parties
of the second part, under which the
parties of the second part advanced and
loaned to said party of the first part
$4,000 francs. and said party of the first
part, as collateral security for the pay
ment of the same transferred to said
parties of the second part $1,000 shares OF
the capital stock of the party Of the first
part. on the face thereof payable to bear
er, and of the par value of twenty-five
dollars per share. in certificates numbered
from ,0O1 to 2SO.OoO;
And whereas said party of the first
part has failed to pay said $4,000 francs.
or any part thereof.
Now. therefore. under and in pursuance
ond part, at the Mart TokenhouSe Yard
&. place usually used for sales of that
sortJ, in London, England during bust
ness hours. at two o clock pm. on We'd
nesday, the tenth day of May. 1899 by
Edwin. Fox & Bonsfield. auctioneers, at
a reserve price of two hundred pounds
sterling. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand. said
50 00c shares of stock, or so much thereof
as may be required therefor to pay the
Indebtedness aforesaid.
DEMACHY & SEILLIERE6
BY Marshall, Royle & Hempstead. their
attorneys
Salt Lake City. Utah. April 18th. 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
SOME GAIN, NO LOSS.

The Nashville American is not be-
lever in bimetallism. Its constant plea
is for Democrats to eliminate free silver
from the party platform.
1t halls the change of front of a local
contemporary as an indication that the
west is no longer in favor of independ-
ent bimetallism, but makes most lu-
dicrous blunder when it undertakes to
hold the Democratic party responsible
for the vagaries of the aforesaid con4
temporary. The American says:
THE Salt Lake City Tribune.
staunch Democratic free silver paper,
and published in a section of country
which makes its judgment worth listen
ing to, declares that Our judgment is
that it is useless to make another stand
for silver in this country until condi-
tons change
Instead of being a Democratic paper,
our neighbor's motto, in season and out,
has been Anything to beat the Demo-
Gratis"
When it returned to the regular Re
publican organization and began to ad-
vccate international bimetallism, the
goldbugs may have gained something,
but the Democrats of Utah lost moth
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
VOLUNTEERS IN LUZON.

The New York sun, one of the ad-
ministration's most servile hatterers,
pauses long enough in its laudation of
Alger and its denunciation OF Miles to
give utterance to the following:
The attention attracted to the PERFORM
ance of Colonel Funston and the western
volunteers. 10 whom no honor siould be
grudged makes it again proper to re-
mind the country that the main strength
of the army in the Philippine Islands
consists of regulars.
The Sun is afraid some one will say
good word Tor the west. 1t wants to
keep up the delusion in the east that
the men of the west are either cranks
or traitors. 1t evidently believes that
no man can be a hero unless he is in
Hanna's favor, or a true soldier if he
halls from western state.
Without detracting from the tried
value of the regular. or discounting the
true mettle that is in him, it is not out
of place to reprint the views of Ma
Mia correspondent of a New York pa
per on this subject:
The question of the relative value of
volunteers and regulars, settled so ad-
Versely TO the former in the Cuban
campaign, will bear further discussion
in the Philippines. The volunteers now
here are undoubtedly better troops than
the new regular regiments just arriv-
ing, and there is good reason for it.
They have been under discipline and
in the performance of active military
duty for nine months. while from two
thirds to three-fourths of the men in
the regiments that have just arrived or
are on the way are recruits. The same
was true of the regulars that came out
last summer, the Fourteenth, Eigh-
teenth and Twenty-third They had as
many raw recruits in their ranks as did
the volunteers, and they have seen ex-
actly the same service since. 1t IS ad-
mitted by all officers here that the vol
unteers are thoroughly seasoned troops
and equal TO the regulars for all mill
tary purposes. a field officer of the
Seventeenth remarked to me one day
after landing from the Grant, and be-
ing quartered with the oregon regi-
ment, Il was highly pleased to see the
guard duty performed by the Oregon
regiment yesterday. 1t was the best I
have seen since the war began" The
men of the Twentieth looked on at the
work of the Washingtons in their at
tack on Pateros. two days ago, with as
constituent, and said: Just look at
those men go; they don't seem to fear
anything This was natural. for the
Washingtons have been doing that sort
of thing for month now, and most Of
the men who were watching them had
never seen a battle until they were
thrown into one the day before The
men who have been fighting here know
the way to fight Filipinos is to rush
them. They have not the nerve to stand
UP against a line of blue-shirts or
brown-coats sweeping down upon them
with demoniacal yclls. They abandon
their cover post-haste. and then the
slaughter begins. When the new gen
erals learn as much about the peculiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Gilmore and Nordica In Paris.

1T was at the time when Gilmore
was at the height of his Paris engage
ment," says Lillian Nordica, in Aims
lees Magazine, that his agent ran off
with his funds and left the old band
master almost stranded Despite his
sincere trouble he retained his imper-
turbable good nature and came out of
it successfully. He came to me one
morning, smiling good naturally. as
usual. After greeting me and inquiring
after my health. he said, My dear child,
you have saved some little money on
this tour l told him yes.
Now, l would like to borrow that
little from you
Il was very much surprised at the
request, for he said nothing whatever
of his loss. Still, he had been so uni
formly kind and generous, and had won
our confidence and regard so wholly
that l could not hesitate. 1 turned
over nearly all 1 had and he gathereS
it up and went away. simply thanking
me. OF course, l heard of the defalca-
ton later. 1t was all around. Our SAL
aries went right on, however, and in a
few months the whole thing had been
quite forgotten, when he came to me
one morning with money ready in his
hand.
ITO pay you what I owe you, my
dear
naming the amount.
Here it is he said, and handing
me over a roll of bills, went away. Of
course, did noc count it until a little
later, but when l did / found just
double the amount / had named. and
no persuasion would ever induce him to
accept a penny of it back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

tiles of the Filipinos as the men. in the
ranks, the rushing tactics will be
adopted at headquarters.
When the Sun and the other admins
tration organs that are trying constant
ly to detract from the glory of the ac-
tual heroes of the war, and to discredit
the western volunteers who, although
they enlisted to defend the colonists of
Spain. have been forced by the new pol
icy of Imperialism to fight them. when
the editors of these organs read the
history of the Philippine war through
other than partisan glasses, they will
have to admit that the main strength
of the army there has been the volun-
teers, ten regiments of whom are from
the west, one from the south and only
one from the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
WILL 1T ANSWER?

Twenty years ago James G. Blaine
said that, by reason of their speed and
skill, American laborers were able TO
compete with those of any land; that
their capacity for work and their daily
achievements made them the cheapest
workmen in the world.
This was long before the Mckinley
bill was enacted or the Dingley in
crease in tariff rates had been deemed
feasible.
The New York Tribune and its local
namesale, acting upon the advice of
the manufacturers and in their inter-
est, chsmpioned every increase of du-
ties they proposed, until the present
law, the browning glory of protection,
the highest tariff the country ever
knew, was put into operation.
The New York organ of Dingleyism,
echoed by the local ditto. now says:
The undeveloped resources of a new
country which until recently could not
manufacture goods enough to supply the
home market have, under the stimulus of
protection. been so worked that we are
prepared not only to supply our own peo-
pie. but ready to compete in the markets
of the world. Few things more remark
able are recorded in industrial history
than this wonderful growth of industries
which not many years ago were eXoticS
that could not even exist here without
artificial aid
Under these representations is it not
time to withdraw the Stimulus? Are not
manufacturing industries that are
ready and have for years been ready
to compete with all others in the mar
kets of the world able TO stand alone
with the consumers at home?
Leaving out, for the present, the
question of fostering trusts. isn't it
about time 10 give the American con-
sumner a chance to live as well as the
''pauper" consumers of China, South
Africa and continental Europe?
We would like to have our neighbor
answer: If our manufacturers can
compete with "pauper-made" goods at
the home Of the ''pauper laborer," why
should these pampered industries be
afraid of such competition on this side
Of the water?
If we can pay all the expenses of
sending goods 5000 miles or more and
yet undersell the ''paupers" at the very
doors of their own factories, how Can
those foreigners send their wares 5000
miles or more and undersell our manu-
facturers here?
Is not the continuance of Dingleyism,
under such conditions. a bare-faced
robbery of the American people?
Does our neighbor really believe in
a continuance of such a system?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
WHY THEY PROSPER.

Nebraska farmers lost nearly all
their winter wheat on account of the
cold, wet winter, but there is an IN
usual acreage put in spring wheat ow-
ing partly to this loss of the falls work,
the increase being from 100000 to
100000, according to the statistics of
the state agricultural department. If
the yield is good and Nebraska gets her
customary returns from the corn crop,
of which 100000 acres is to be planted,
there may be another season of pros
perity in store for the people of that
state. But their good fortune comes
from their good crops and the famines
abroad more than from any policy OF
the administration.
Even the New York Mail and Elk
press, which likes to see the Republican
day of needed sunshine, admits that
the farmers have to toll very hard and
increasingly for their returns. In wit
ness whereof it cites the fact that
the farmers are so energetic that they
are planting by moonlight as well as by
daylight
And when they get a good crop as the
result of such labor. and good prices be-
cause of the foreign demand, then Re
publican politicians thrust their thumbs
in the armholes of their vests and strut
about. saying:
I'VE told you that Bill Mckinley
would give you good crops and good
foreign customers. and just look at
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
DINNING'S CASE

Down on the dark and bloody
cal southerner lives, and sips mint
julep, and attends horse races, and
fights his feuds, and strings up niggers
who assault white women, either per-
sonally or in print, a case has just been
decided which shows what sort of JUS
tice colored man can get when ne
knows Misplace, and is in the right.
George Dinning, black as the proven
bal ace of spades, was a small farmer
in Simpson county. that state. One
night two years ago score of armed
men entered upon the negro's premises
and ordered him to'leave the neighbor-
hood. They claimed that Dining was
hog and chicken thief of pernicious
activity, and that the people there
abouts were tired of him. Dining very
properly refused to go, and offered TO
defend himself with a shotgun. He
fired and was fired upon simultane-
ously, receiving a flesh wound himself
and infiicting a mortal woundnupon a
member of the mob. The attacking
up to the sheriff next day. He was con-
victed of manslaughter and sentenced
to term of Imprisonment, but was
pardoned the day he reached the prison.
Then he began a suit in the federal
court for damages against the leaders
of the mob. The trial has just ended.
Dining received a judgment for $780,
Il dad hon In CT, defendants
each of whom is to pay the negro
IS, 3S3 SO 1-3 and his share of the costs
of the suit.
There will be no appeal. The men
against whom the judgment was rem
dered are d. o. Moore, John Felts,
James W. Flowers, Joseph Flowers. AL
bert Freeman and C. H. Conn, admins
traitor of Jodie Conn, deceased. Jodie
Conn was the man who was fatally
wounded by Dining.
The jury was composed of southern
ers, and was made up as follows:
James Z. Breed, foreman; NJ. j. Winn,
W. ]. Waddle, Jewett Dickerson, John
Stier, H. w. Barcley, H. H. Beach,
Frank G. Calf, Frank P. Jasper, Irwin
Dugan, John w. Fair and Robert Red
mon. There was not negro on the
jury.
The Herald believes the verdict was
just A few cases of this kind will do
more to make mobbing unpopu-
lar than all the harangues of
negro preachers and exhorters
that can be crowded into the
next century. But when negroes begin
to hold secret meetings and make
threats, and set themselves up to tell
white people what is right and what
is moral and what is not, they are en-
titled to very little consideration, and,
as a rule they get but little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
His Interview.
Washington Star.)

washington Starr
Look here said Bronco Bob to the
hotel clerk, I've stopped here every
time I've been east, haven't II"
Il think so, SIR was the answer. AT
any rate, hope So
We'll, l notice that when citizen
arrives from elsewhere, it is customary
to get his views on various subjects and
publish them. Now, I've never been in
any personal feeling in the matter.
When 1 see all these towns like Keo-
kuk and Oshkosh and Schenectady
boosted into print with a big advertise
ment free gratis, 1 can't help sayin' to
myself, where at is Crimson Gulch?
Amt Crimson Gulch destined to be the
proud metropolis of the greatest state
in the west? Amt the sunlight witch
gilds it's new adobe barroom more ca
resin in its salutations at morning and
more lingerin' in its farewells over
Crimson Gulch than over any other
town on the map? Amt the atmos-
phere more bracin' to honest invalids
and more deadly to boss thieves than
that of any other section of the conti-
nent? Amt the community thrivin',
progressive one, where the good man
gets show and sinner is made to re-
pent or move on? Now, what l want is
fur you to see to it that Mr.. Robert
Robertson, the distinguished and well
informed eX-sheriff of Crimson Gulch,
is now in our beautiful city, takin' in
the sights an scatterin' information
broadcast
Certainly" replied the amiable clerk.
II think it will be easy to arrange an
interview. On what topic would you
like to express yourself?"
1T doesn't make much difference to
me. 1 don't care what you say / said,
so long as you work in the advertise
ment for Crismon Gulch, the garden
spot of the west, where there is boom
just as soon as the public awakens to
its enormous resources"
But you'll have to express an opin-
ion about something the public is in
terested in
What do you think is a good one?"
well, everybody knows all about
Cuba. I'd have been down there my
self and helped drive out the Spaniards,
only
"Of course; of course. That's past
and gone But you might make few
observations about General Gomez re-
fusing to give up any money to insur-
gents unless they are armed"
Il endorse the generals position I'M
reservedly. He knows what he is talk
ing about. There's no use of giving up
your money easy. He's evidently had
experience and you can put me on rec
ord as not blaming him. 1t makes no
difference what a reputation a man
may have for being bad, don't pay to
hand over your bundle until he pulls
a gun. Then it's perfectly proper to
throw up your hands and do nothing
except lay for a chance to get even.
Those are my sentiments about General
Gomez, and if anybody wants me to
sign my name to 'em, I'm always wait
in to be found"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
A Bad Boy.

Johnnie is bad East End boy. He is
never so happy as when annoying some
body. He is old enough to play practical
jokes on the household. and his faVOrite
victim is Mary. the faithful domest'c.
Last Monday Mary's mistress came
into the kitchen-it was early in the
morning-and found poor Mary storm
ing about with her best clothes on.
why, Mary" she cried, what is the
matter? Where are you going?"
Il was goin' to church, ma am" said
Mary.
ITO church. On Monday morning."
Yes, ma'am, l was"
But how could that happen?"
1T was Master Johnnie. ma am. He
wor-r-ked me wild last years calendar,
ma am, an toll me | drained that yes
terday was Sunday"
And Master Johnnie will be sent to
church twice next Sunday as a fitting
punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

The eighth annual reunion of the
Alumni association of the Brigham
Young academy will be held at Provo
ON the 26th of the present month. Be
sides the regular business to be trans
acted there will be a banquet and a
ball. No college affair is complete any
more without one or both, and in the
west il is generally both. No doubt
the functions at the academy will be
we'll attended. as many of the leading
men and women of the state are iden-
titled with the institution and enrolled
in it's list Of graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
LETTER FROM UTAH BATTERY.

Detroit Free Press)
The horses champed the curtis and jumped
at wheel around to right,
And drew on every muscle for the top;
The battery at the gallop swung sharp
upon the height;
The guns were in position al the drop.
Short fuse shell, my lads. short fuse
over the spreading plain:
The swath is as broad as The Salt Lake
roads.
Where the guns are cutting the cane
The naked gunners sprang to work and
COED at every pore.
With every man a bulldog for the fight
The guns with living flash and bound re-
sponded with roar,
Until the final volley lit the night
Short fuse shell, my lads short fuse,
over the spreading plain
The swath is as broad as the Salt Lake
roads.
Where the guns are cutting the cane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

with the purpose of the organization
TO which they happen to belong Men
who do not respect the lives and
property rights of others should not
be permitted to be at large. But all
anarchists are not on the labor side.
Newspapers make a mistake to as
sumo that they are. The government
should try to enforce the law upon the
one class as well as upon the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Notice of Special Stockholders
Meefinr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
a meeting of the stockholders of the Salt
Lake City Railroad company will be held
al the office Of the corporation, Hooper
block. Salt Lake City, on Thursday the
nth day of May, 1899. at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of considering and adopt
ing amendments to the articles of in
CORPORATION of said company. fixing and
Establishing lines of route upon which the
road OF said corporation may and shall
he constructed and operated, among which
shall be included the following line or
lines to-wit: All of East South Temple
street from Il street eastward to the
asst line of Fort Douglas military reser-
vation. Ali of the streets u sat Lake
C,itv which are now or which may be
hereafter opened or laid out with
in the limits of said city as
tHev now exist or as they may here
aftsr be extended. All of Third street
from s street to u street. All of U street
from Third street 10 South Temple
street. an of Thirteenth East street from
South Temple street TO Twelfth South
e+raef in Salt Lake county; all OF Fourth
East street from Tenth South street to
Thirteenth South street; together with
such other streets and roads of Salt
lake county. as may be determined
nnon. JOSEPH S. WELLS.
Secretary Salt Lake City Railroad COM
Dated April is. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived up to o'clock p m. Monday,
Tnpa : 1899 by the trustees OF the
Twsnty-fifth school district at Murray.
Utah for the erection of a new school
building. in accordance with the plans
60 60 store. Murray, Utah. and ]. A.
Taad,und. architect. AIS Dolly block.
Salt Lake City. Bids will be opened at
D. m. Monday. June >. 1899, at Orson
sanders' store Murray Utah. The trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any and
O. Pxs order of the board of trustees.
~ A. c. STATEN,
J. EMIL ERICKSON.
ORSON SANDERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. John Dern and Miss Dern ex-
pect to leave the latter part of the
month for European trip.
Mrs. w. n. Dinwoodey left yesterday
for a California visit.
@ ..
Mrs. d. c. Dunbar entertains the
Sewing club tomorrow afternoon.
20 81 %
The Wednesday Night club will hold
the final meeting of the year this
evening at Christensen's-
@. G. q
Christensen's dancing academy will
close the season with an exhibition of
fancy dancing by the pupils Friday
evening and a matinee Saturday after
noon.