davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
CONSUMPTION FROM CATTLE
Startling Discovery Made In Dlssect.
Ing Bodies Of Dead Animals.

The Infection OF tuberculosis may en-
ter the human system from the carcass
of an animal afflicted with that disease.
Such IL the discovery which has been
made by Health Commissioner carlln.
aud hcnccfurth. ns a result. the utmost
cnrc will be exercised In handling
bodies Of tuhcrculous animals.
Since last May "A dozen or moro tuber-
oulous cows have been condemned and
slaughtered By the Denver health de-
pRrtment. says the News Of that city.
First the nbcrculin test was applied
10 them while living. This showed the
presence of the disease. After the cows
were killed MIR Inspector iottomlcy
was required to mako a pnst-mortcm
examination OF each for the purpose ~
verifying the tubcrculln test In every
case the verncatlon was apparent. Mr.
liottomley noticed that the steam and
fumes which arose from the carcass
when Il WIS cut open carried a peculiar
odor. not to be- found In the carcass OF
a healthy animal. That fact aroused
his suspicion. which he communicated
60 Commissioner Cnrlln The latter. Ia
order to ascertain whether or not there
were grounds Tor such u suspicion. sent
out letters 30 the health department OF
all towns ana cities Of any consequence
In tho west.
Yesterday came an answer from san
Jose. Cat. which stated that two men.
Elmer Hives aud Burt Haley, had con-
tracted tuberculosis from handling the
carrassca Of tubcrculuuu cows. Rlycs
died a day or two ago, and Haley IL az
the point " death. Two years ago they
were hale and hearty. They were cm-
pluycd TO WI and disaect cattle SITS.
pected Of being afflicted with the dread
mnlndy. Many carcassca were handled,
and about year ago the two men be-
KAN % notice signs OF tuberculosis In
their aystemE They are thought to
have inhaled the germs OF the Infection
IN the fumes which arose from the dis
Npgfsl pureunuea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Tnc Grat American Classic.
WASHINGTON.
Or, the Drama ~ the Revolutlon. by Col
Ethan Allen.


4 true history u the American Rovnlution
from tho BOSTON Massacre q Washington's
Inauguration us President nf tho Tnitsi
states. Two uarts ave acts zach, Iinoiv
ll!nsl ntel by llrNnr kHArysTn
every youth Ia our land.
In most generous spirit, col, Ethan Allen
has placed % TIE disposal OF the Young pco-
pies Auxiliary ~ the Gonrge Washlngton
Momnfial Assrintlun, TWENTY THOU
hAND NuLVMls pf TIT DRAMA OF
Illl iuNoLuIloN." The profits 81 sale
a. the REGULAR price ~ two dollar. will ac.
cruc To the objects ~ dear to tho as.orlation
and 20 appropriate during tho centennial
year OF Nnshlngton's death, TIM erection of n
mcmnrlhl building In Washington, u. e., To
commemorate tnprGu Wa ihingtnn's devotion
a. university Of tho Inltod states. fnr
his will. "
=, Two volumes In one. ROO po,t paid. send
u, q. order to
MISS HELEN "a DITE POTTER.
- w, iDth trnct. Nav York
nm CInN ~ louNu pEuriFs' AUXILIARY
Heorsn Washington Memorial Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

An editor prints his paper to Give
HE patrons the news Of tho day and for
the money there la In u. lilo Is pre-
aumed To know Of what he wrltoa. and
he generally does when he writes as
he does IN the Leader Courier, Ofcoola
Mills. Pa, without feo or hope OF rec
ody acts magicully, and We have found
none better In our hou lhold. n you
have a cough try IT," II may b. nc
cepted as an honest expression. worthy
Of crodencc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

new completely equipped. were before
the commission two .efr- ago con-
tending that II would be- absolutely I'M
possible for their roads 20 equip their
GERS In less than ave years. He said
few private car lines townera 81 re-
sooner or later all roads would be
obliged 60 equip the foreign cars on
their tlnea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

The expenses consisted IN tho paylns
ball was held, everything else having
been donated.
Tho ladies' who wore instrumental In
getting az the ball have realized more
than they hoped for and they are very
rntincd 10 know that the refuge To-
which little Wallis can come has re-
colved such substantial aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
CHARITY BALL RECEIPTS.
They Net si,76I.l0 and WIN All Go
TO the Orphans Home.

The orphans Home and Day Nursery
received most substantial assistance
from the charity ball which was recent
~ given for lts benefit.
The committee, Of the Home met IN
the Kenyon yesterday afternoon. and
the final report was completed which
was ms follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

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The true northerner., 1899-11-29
Positively no Medicine on Earth
Like it!
Made by a Mighty Man of Medi-
cine-DR DONALD MCFAR-
LAND, of Edinburgh, Scotland
SCOTCH TONE,
The MightieSt Medicine Known.
The MightieSt Medicine Known.

Others have made medicine before DR..
Mcfarland aud others will make medi-
cine after DIR. Mcfarland has gone, but
a laurel wreath should grace the brow
of he who makes equal TO McFarland's S
crowning work, the successful compound
ing of medicne-more famous, more far
reaching than was ever dreamed of by
Ponce de Leon or his followers. Next to
giving eternal youth, it brings vigor and
health to he who partakes of it. 1t car
ries a man into a long, useful life, full of
sll myth and vitality. A strong, stout
stomach, healthy liver, good kidneys,
pure blood and a correct heart! Do you
know what it means? If you yearn for
all these things, march straight to your
nearest drug store, get a FREE sample
bottle of Scotch Tone, together with a
sample of Scotch Tone Nerve and Brain
Pills; follow directions and take with the
Tone. Health is bound to come. We
don't care how long your stomach has
been affected; it may be fairly foul with
dyspepsia; cure is as certain to follow
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
FREE DOSES.
Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Heart and Blood.
we wills give
EQFNE FREE DOSES Famous


as the fact that the disease exists. Kid
neys righted is but child's play to the
mighty SCOTCH TONE One dose,
two doses, three doses, rights the kid
neys aud bladder. One bottle cures any
Kidney or Bladder trouble, Bed -wetting,
too frequent urinating or too seldom all
righted by few doses. Its action on
the kidneys and liver is wonderful yea,
magical! Livers invigorated, rejuvenat-
ed and positively put into good working
order by one weeks treatment with
Scotch Tone and Scotch Nerve and Brain
Pills The blood purified, clarified and
cleansed 10y this mighty, heath-giving
liquid Blood diseases and Skin diseas-
es of every description soothed, allayed
and cured by treatment with Scotch
Tone and Scotch Tone Salve. The heart,
the great center of all life in the body,
corrected and steadied by this mighty
medicine: becomes. as nature designed
it strong and healthy, after a common
sense usage of Scotch Tone and Scotch
Tone Nerve and Brain Pills.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

retary Root and the president have held
frequent conferences In order that the
president may possess the latest and
fullest reports of plans and prospects.
All other portions of the message are
complete, but it is probable that the
finishing touches and the Philippine Sec
ton will occupy the president until a
short time before the hour for presenting
the message to the senate and house.
The testimony of Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation of
Labor, before the industrial commission
this week, disclosed that the prospective
crusade against trusts will not have the
sympathy of the American Federation OF
Labor with its 100000 members scatter
ed in every state from California To
Maine. Mr.. Gompers told the commits
sion that he would not favor any legis-
lation designed to curb the power OF
trusts. He was of the opinion that labor
would be able to take care of itself, and
while he would not admit that organized
labor was a trust, he feared that the
power of any anti trust legislation would
be turned against labor.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney bladder
and urinary troubles. has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Bnghamton N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
Washington Letter.
(rrom the Northerner's Correspondent

(From the Northerner's Correspondent
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2S, 1S99.-
The death of Garret A. Hobart vice
president of the United States, brought
profound sorrow to many friends and as
sociates high in the government of the
United States. Not only among his party
members, but in all departments of the
government, executive, legislative and
judicial, the vice president had many
strong friends, aud his name will go down
in history among the most highly esteem
ed of those who have held public place
in Washington. In the trying days inn
mediately succeeding the destruction of
the Maine, the vice president was a
stropg barrier between the more rampant
element in the senate and the president,
and succeeded in holding that body in
line with the presidents wishes. 1t is
also said that it was the wee president
who conveyed to Secretary of War Alger
the intelligence that he was no longer a
congenial member of the presidents of
fetal family.
Just now it would seem as though
congress will have two very important OF
contests to settle during the coming ses
sion. The most important of these, of
course, is the Roberts case, but almost
equallng it in interest is the case OF
Senator elect Clark of Montana, who, his
enemies declare, obtained his election
through bribery. 1t is said that more
than 100 signatures to the petitions, sent
to the wives of members of congress ask
that they sign protest against the seat
ing of the self-confessed Mormon, have
been received by the wife of Representa-
tive JOY, who undertook the task of en-
listing the wives of congressman against
Roberts at the request of Miss Helen
Gould of New York. Clark, it is alleged
expended $4,000 in securing his seat
and legislative petition for an inquiry
has been decided upon.
Secretary Long, who is back in Wash.
ington after a trip to Colorado, to which
state he escorted his daughter in the
hope that the climate would benefit her
health, states that he is at loss to account
for the report of his contemplated retire.
ment from the navy portfolio. He ex-
SIS to complete his full term of Office
The ~ IF the most important parts OF
left prs,s'oent's message will, it is said, be
der 70 written as long as possible, in or
the pb;i,w in,w9ntt expected developments in
cisive ,"pIpores, where it is believed de-
"oVection., be made very soon. Sec
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
The Dewey House.

While it is doubtless true that the
American people would never have pur-
chased the Dewey house to be presented
TO the wife or son of the admiral, and
while there was abundant room for criti-
cism of the transfer of the gift, yet moth
ing Admiral Dewey could do, in view OF
his deeds of valor for his country, could
warrant the vicious attacks so freely
made upon him. We believed, and yet
believe, the first mistake was when he
accepted the gift at all; the second, when
he permitted the title to pass from him
self during his lifetime.
The Chicago InIer Ocean makes the
following interesting comment In con
nection with the incident:
The record of human greatness is one
: >great achievements and great lmper-
va. From Franklin down, the max
Amerlca have laid themselves open
e'personal attacks of their contem-
aries. Washington did it: Jefferson
. I'D it, So did Hamilton, jackson, Web
ster, Lincoln and Grant. Each and all
called forth with an appearance of rea-
son the bitter reproaches OF men ot tnelr
times. Yet to-day, how mean, how pitia-
BILE, how cruelty contemptibie these re-
proaches seem.
Admiral George Dewey is the greatest
living American. Why not treat him as
such while be lives in order that we may
respect ourselves in honoring him when
he dies?
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn
in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
"a severe case of piles. His quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica Sllve
convinced him it is another worlds won
der Cures piles, injuries, inflammation
and all bodily eruptions. Only 25c. al
Longwell Bros. m
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

The blatant Johann Most madea lurld
display of verbal anarchistic fireworks at
Detroit last Friday evening. Ills talk
on trades unionism was a verita ble dis
play of red fire oratory and closed with
the following characteristic sentiment:
Let heaven belong to the priests and
ministers who have invented 1t; to hell
with the capitalistic robbers and tyrants,
and the earth with all its products for
u.s." Herr Most and his red mouthed
followers are very modest in their de-
mands; they only want "the earth with
all its products! 1t Will be long time
before they get it. Mr.. Most ought to
be thankful that he has found an asylum
in this land of liberty and freedom. lie
would scarcely be permitted to live in
any other civilized country on the earth
which he is so desirous of possessing;
certainly he would be restrained of his
liberty if, in any other country, he made
public proclamation of his seditious sen
timents, but America can afford TO
treat him with the contempt he deserves.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

WHY would not Bryan and Aguinaldo
make strong team for the democratic
party? They are both anti-expansion-
lists, neither of them believes in imperial
whatever that may mean-Aguin-
aldo, like Bryan, is reported to he in love
with silver (Mexican dollars) and that
is near enough to call Is to l. The only
apparent difficulty is that Aggy seems
to be better runner than Billy, and
there might be some danger that the
tail of the ticket would come in ahead.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

SOME people say that Polygamist Rob
erts cannot be prevented from taking his
congressional seat. If he were murder
er or even horse thief, way would
easily be fonnd to keep Tor kick
him out, and polygamy is as much a
crime as murder or larceny. No self-con-
fessed law breaker ought to be permitted
to become law maker.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
1t sooths the irrita-

all inflammation. 1t sooths the irrita-
ted lining membrane. 1t heals these
weakened organs and FORCES them to
act naturally and healthfully. kidney
and biadier troubles Of 20 yearS stand
tag poStiCety cured in Sir nights, is the
record Of this Famous Medicine.
After opening up and healing this most
important outlet for disease, it vigorous
ly stirs up the sluggish liver, opening the
Bile Duct, it starts the bile to flowing
and performing its wonderful functions.
The kidneys and liver are the keys to
nearly all (and especially the chronic)
diseases. Once get these two most i'm
portant organs righted and the cure of
stomach and heart troubles is an easy
thing, providing the proper ingredients
are taken dad these ingredientS SCOTCH
TONE CONTAINS-H Herbs, Barks and
Berries (the most simple and gracious of
Gods life-giving and health-restoring
gifts to man are the mighty levers that
cause the most remarkable cures and re-
storations to health, ever performed by
any medicine. SCOTCH TONE, from
the first dose, reiieUeS the distressed Stom-
dch and as soon as the diseased kidneys
and liver are in good working order, The
most complicated stomach troubles are
positively cured.
You cannot permanently
/ CURE stomach troubles unless
you right the kidneys and
liver. One or two bottles
cures stomach troubles of S to
80 years standing, is the rec
ord of this famous medicine.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29

IL suffered for months with sore throat.
Eclectric Oil cured me in "a hours"
s. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-11
Hermann the Great.

The Great Hermann is giving this
year the most elaborate and interest
ing performance of magic, mirth and
mystery that has ever been seen in
this country. He will appear at the
Auditorium shortly The great Herr
mann has been a star in Europe, Asia,
Africa and South America for over II
years and he is now on his fourth an
nual tour of this country. He is be-
ing received everywhere with un-
bounded enthusiasm and his popular
is simply immense His illusions
which are all new this season are mar
velous, startling and most sensational
and he amuses his audiences while
performing his surprising sleight OF
land with a running fire of bandiage
and witticism.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-11
"Zaza." "

The scene os the first act of 'ZaZa,
David Belasces attest and greatest
play, shows tne stage behind the wings
and the interior of one of the dressing
rooms in a provincial theatre in
France. The color, movement and the
strangeness Of this scene to eyes not
accustomed to scenes behind the
stage has proven most interesting.
different characters that contribute to
the vaudeville entertainment which is
supposed to be taking place, fit about
the stage in their quaint, and queer
costumes, laughing, talking ani jok-
ing with each other as stage folks do,
while they await the time for their ap-
pearance before the public. The at
mosphere of this act is most delightful,
and it happily introduces "Zaza'
around whom the story revolves, and
gives the pub..c an understanding of
why this girl who afterwards shows
herself to be so noble, and so self sac
rlfcing, is the gay, beautiful butter
fly creature, petted, spoiled, Thought
less and needless, never taking time
to think whether thing was right or
wrong, even if she knew. At the Au-
ditorlum Thursday, Nov. 16. Seats on
sale at Gates news stand.
l.. M. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-11
DEATH OF A HERO.
True Story of How Gen. w. P. Sy.
mons Was Fatally Wounded.
Commander of british, Seeing HIS Men
wRverInE, started TO Lead Them
But Was shot While on
way TO Front.

The true story of how Sir Gen. Will
liam Penn Symons got his mortal wound
at the battle of Glencoe, in South Africa,
is known at the war Office at London,
but has not yet been told in the English
press. 1t is an open secret in official cir
cles. The extreme vagueness Of the ac-
counts published plainly suggested that
full information was being kept back,
and it has finally been secured.
As the action grew hot and the Brit
ish force was suffering badly, Gen.
Symons ordered the Dublin fusileers
and the Kings royal rifles TO advance on
the main position of the Beers. The
burgher marksmen met them with a
CALLING fire. The lines wayered. The
officers rallied the men and again they
rushed forward in the face of wither-
ing hail of bullets. But again the lines
wavered. Three of their gallant lead
ers were shot. Once more the undaunt-
ed officers got their men 10 attack. On
they went, pressing sturdily forward.
Here and there men dropped on the
way, and once more the gallant fellows
WERE 81 ScIlOusly NhtNhSu tlldt AOua
seemed impending.
Gen. Symons saw everything. He in
stantly ordered his staff to remain
where they were, by the clump of trees,
and alone galloped out into the open
toward his hard-pressed men, to lead
them himself to victory. He had gone
only half mile when he reeled in his
saddle and fell wounded from his horse
Maj. Sterston, of his staff, galloped up
and had just reached the body of his
commander when he himself was shot
dead.
Gen. Symons, in short, had preferred
death to living with the responsibility
for what seemed destined to be another
Majuba hill. But, as he, mortally
wounded, was borne from the battle.
field he received the glad tidings that
the attacking infantry battalions had
once more rallied and carried the Boer
position by storm, though with ter.
rible loss.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-11
ROBBED OF SIGHT BY DOCTOR.
Tells How He Was betrayed by
Supposed Friend.

j. Henry Askin, who % years ago was
financial power in Philadelphia, but
who now, blind and alone, is an inmate
of the Masonic home on North Broad
street, has broke the silence of quar-
ter of century and told how he lost
his sight through the perfdy of a
physician,
I'm 1875 my eyes were troubling me
and my friend and family physician,
DR.. John Doe, was treating them. Ny
wife grew alarmed over my condition,
when DR.. Richard Roe, prominent
specialist, was called in to consultation
with DIR. Doe.
After DIR. Roe began his treatment
my sight improved, and then came a
change for the worse. DR.. Roe, who
then had entire charge of the case,
could not explain the change. DIR. Doe
still visited my home as a friend, and
was always welcome.
Zone day, years after lost my sight,
DR.. Roe came to me and cleared away
the mystery. Dr. Doe had just died
and on his death bed confessed to DIR.
Roc that he had caused my blindness
by putting poison in my medicine,
"In order to save his family l re-
solved not to expose him. He did it be-
cause he was angered at DR.. Roe's sue
cess where he had failed"
The real names of the physicians in
the story are purposely concealed, DR..
Roe being still alive.
In the early '7Os the Fourth national
bank was robbed of 100000. In the
attempt to rehabilitate the bank Mr..
Askin was elected president and his
fortune was consumed.