davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
pairing Deeds of Modern surgery.

Daring Deeds of Modern Surgery.
In recent address before a London
medical association DR.. L. A. Wealth
erly, a prominent physician, said that
If a surgeon of 60 years ago could wake
from his everlasting sleep in this world
and find himself iidSne of the modern
operating theatersf d medical institu-
ton he would ri ls eyes and stare
with utter amayaA ~ the daring
deeds Of the modern surgeon; that "he
would see the patient brought in al
ready unconscious Of what was about
to be done; he would note the scrupu-
lous cleanliness which antiseptic sur
gerry has taught us in all the surround
ings of the room, the appliances of the
operating surgeon and his assistant; he
would perhaps see the abdomen opened
and its contents handled with the most
perfect confidence, and this or that
operation, never dreamed of in his day
es being even possible without instant
death, brought to successful termina-
ticn. And wonderment would be justifi-
able "
DR.. Weatherly thought the fault with
the modern young operator in surgery
was that he was little too prone to
use his knife as means of diagnosis
without giving his powers Of ohserva-
tion chance to arrive at right CON
clusion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

Nc laughter of the gods was Sis
Bower
Not tall. divinely or otherwise, she
was f;r from fair, her nose Tip tilted"
more Ar less-'like the petal Of flow
en-. But good hearted jollity radiated
through tan and freckles on her piquant
face. and her plump tidiness of form
covered true and loyal heart-rot
wholly her own. In SO FAR as she could
,coerct anatomy Sis had given it to Jack
Dawson in that fairest of exchanges
whici1 proves the proverb about no rob-
berry, and since the days Of Sunday
ygchocl picnics Jack had been the rival
of Sis shadow. He had early boarded
his nickels for soda water and mint
sticks. Later he had boarded his dimes
fer the rarer luxury Of a buggy or a
sail on the lake, but latest practical
Miss Bowen had forbidden all frivolities,
and now they were boarded with the
-tenarity of an Isaac of York and regu-
DARBY deposited in bank.
Yet the course of true love In their
case had not belied another proverb.
Jack was a good fellow and handy,
and he had no fear of work when he
could get it, but no regular "sit" had
come to him spite of steady effort and
may friends. So common sense swayed
the devoted pair, and hope deferred pro-
duced no sickness of heart until u fixed
income seemed assured.
Its better for him to starve alone, !"
Sis was wont to philosophize to close
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

A swede has invented one operated
by invisible rays of light, which enab-
les it to explode at will. In like man
ner Hostetter's Stomach Bitters con-
quers all stomach troubles. When e
sufferer from constipation, dyspepsia or
liver complaint takes the Bitters he Is
sure of cure. A private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
At the average picnic there is too
much speaking.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

and tearing up one track for yards
The delay would last for hours, proba-
bly, until the next up train. Lightning
calculation made Jacks blood run chill.
That delay would bring him to the asy-
lum town only 80 minutes before tho
down train left, If he caught that down
train, he could reach home at i 80 en-
the Sd; miss it, and he would not at
tend his own wedding at sharp noolL
Quick consultation with the friendly
conductor treasured him. A telegram
to the asylum doctor, tip to the cab
man, and he would have ample time.
In his outside pocket was what Miss
Bowen called "a self directed envel.
ope," thoughtfully provided by that
practical young person. ready stamped
Hastily Jack wrote;
DARLING sIs-A little wreck ahead delays
u.s. Have everything ready, and tell Bud
Hutchings to meet me at the train "Wednesday
II 40 sharp. You all go TO the church, just q.
If was at home. will be ON hand sure ms
live. Will telegraph from there soon as Land
him. Don't worry, darling. I'll be on Am'
aure. Your own only JACK.
This missive was given the conductor
of the down train, and it sped to the
bride elect over the untouched track.
And again Jack slept the sleep of peace
lulled thereto by even more profuse re-
erets Of the mad Chesterfield.
At noon next day the delayed train
pulled into the asylum town. Jack and
his charge jumped into cab. and the
driver startled his old horse by an I'M
known demand for speed They drove
into the asylum grounds in a short
time. alighted, and the polite madmar
even preceded the deputy and greeted
the doctor with grave courtesy.
Wedding morning was a busy one II
Bis Bowen's household but Jacks reas
surfing "self directed" missive lay upoi
the bridal veil draping her bed. Pres
emily a messenger cycled up with tele
gram. 1t read:
Proceed with the nuptial ceremony. GroOr
"a on the train,
=. ------.-'- - ---------------
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

"They say Russell Sages income Is
more than $40 minute"
well, IL that's the case you can
hardly blame the old man for not
wanting to stop for ls."-Chicogo
Times Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

often wunder hoo IL the most too
blame, the man hoo cheats or the man
hoo submits to bein hornswoggulled. 1t
IL a compound felony to allow theef
to escape with plumber, unless heeze
rich anuff to be called a kleptomani-
ack.
Wen the toad and the snake struggle
fur existence God Is mostly on the side
of the snake, But won the man Gums
along hoo murdered hiz wife and
mother the snake has gotter hev hiz
head crusht. Survival ov the fttest, /
GpoZe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. u. 6. Dunbar wnH able 90 got out
OF his sick room today. but ~ yet iu "a
condition Of uncnmfurtHhleueaH ucca-
stoned by an attack uf innummatory
rheumatism. lie IL contemplating "a
trip 10 either Wasatch or Soda Springs.
Tho Tabernacle choir will meet for
rehearsal tomorrow night A consider
able number of tourists are expected "a
b. present and Prof Mcclellan. who 10
In charge. during the absence " Prof
stephens N anxious Tor "a fun attend
ance Of tho members.
1.-TWO or three drunks"-wus thu,
Characteristic way IN which Desk Ser
Eennt Livingston summed up today'a
police department accomplishments,
supplemented By the equally dsscrip-
tive exclamation. There was nothing
else Tor them to do"
Mr.. Fred O. Anderson and Miss Az
mes Rogers u this city were made hap
py last evening By Justice McMnater,
who united them IN the bonds ~ matri-
mouy. The ceremony took place at
Judge McMnsterH residence NJ
o'clock u few relatives and friends be-
ing present. Both the young people are
well known here, and are quite popular.
a party consisting Of the following
ladies and gentlemen leaves this cven-
inE Tor weeks outing IN the noun
tnina. taking In brighton and the Park
Mrs. Abrnm ~. Cannon. Ida ana Louise
Savage, Laura Saunders. Dorothy Can
non Paul and Elliot kimhall. Brig Cam
non nnd Lon Hyde.
senator W. a. clark. NJ Montana. one
Of the wcnlthluHt mon In tho United
States, IL a salt Lake visitor residing
ut tho NnutHf0rd senator clark are
rived in the city last evening. accom-
panied by D.. w. Clark, hla expert min.
INK engineer and A. Underwood, his
ntcnorrapher The party expected
10 leave early this morning Tor the
Ophir mine, but could not got away owe
Ing to pressing business they VIII prob
ably leave tomorrow morning The som
ator expects 20 visit California. Arizona
and New Mexico before returning "a
Mantann His present trip he oNulu.
sively a business one.
VIM, IIushton. Albert Nelson and J.
g. hlckuoll took upon thmHolyoH u
trlnn more than they bargained for
when they kicked up row az Cnldpr'a
Park ON the 2ith. They werc arrested
and were taken before Justice Nelson
this afternoon. They AN entered plea
~ guilty 10 tho charge NJ disturbing
the peace, Justice Nelson gave young
llushtun a good lecture and Discharged
him, but he was not inclined 10 be- ri.
lrnirnt with tho other two us they were
old Offenders Accordingly they were
fined $40 or ten days, Both were 90,
curtrd back 20 the county jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
SECOND DAY WITH
THE PHYSICIANS.
Operations on Eye and Ear and
Other Subjects Discussed,
BANQUET HELD TONIGHT.
Last session opened at 2 p. M Com
vsntion WIN close To-day
A Good Time.

The convention Of western physicians
Ia this city yesterday and today has
been a most profitable session. The
papers read and the discussions held
have been u the highest scientific tone,
many Of them giving tho results Of the
latest achievements OF medical and sur
glcal science In tho lines treated.
Tho papers and discussions this morn
INK were energetic. learned and Import
ant 20 tho medical profession. but not
Ineligible to the public generally
They treated mostly upon operations
on the eye. the gaii bladder. the bladder
ana the car.
"Homo Valuable Points IN Eye Work
was the first paper read this morning
at the session Of tho medical associa-
tlon. II was presented by Dr. Lemond
u Denver. \ paper. Ocular Prothc-
SIS was read BY Or. Black " Denver,
aud was discussed by Dr. Lyons uf salt
Lake ana by Dr. jackson OF Denver.
Gall Stones with Report OF Cases"
was a paper Rad BY Dr. Perkins Of
Denver.
Dr. joborts Of Philadelphia opened
the discussion. which was continued by
Salt Lake, DE- Grant OF Denver. Dr
Daland of Philadelphia, and Dr. Han Of
Denver.
The little son Of DR.. Hough. president
OF the association. had recently been
operated upon for appendicitis. and u
had been found that the appendix was
on the left side Instead of on the right
DR.. HoHmer operated upon the boy, be-
cause ~ apparent hernia on the right
side, but could not flud the appendix
ln the usual place. Ito then made an
inclaion near the center ~ the abdo-
men, ana found the appendix. when the
operation Tor appendicitis was performed
With success.
The physicians examined the boy and
noted with Interest the place ~ the In
ciaionH made. The boy was apparently
in perfect health and choorfuily submit.
ted 10 the examination made by tho
doctors.
Dr. nulotto OF Pueblo read paper
on The Use OF supern- Renal Extract
IN surgery % Ear" For tho preven-
tOn NJ hgmorrhare this agent was re-
Fnrded nH the very host DR. Black ~
Denver discussed the paper explaining
the value NJ the extract In preventing
bleeding during operations NJ the nose
THE Use of lottini Instrument In
Hypettruphy Of the PROSTATE" was pre-
scented by Or. Freeman OF Denver The
use NJ hottniH apparatus was highly
commended. ana eight cases were cited.
Dr. Grant of Denver discussed this
paper. commencing the operation In
certain cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Former says the Retiring Secretary Has
Ileen Abused,

Washington. July 2G-Scnator slltins
of West Virginia, who WIS secretary or
war under the Harrison administration,
a in Washington. discussing Secretary
Ayers retirement from the cabinet ne
said;
Secretary Algor was secretary OF
war during the conduct OF the most
nuccessful war In the history ot the
United States, II achieved inc srehl'at
reaulta IN the shortest possible uihc'
Its quick and victorious conclusion,
while he was ~ the head ot HE depart
ment II fact that stands out most
prominently and cannot b. disputed.
OF course there were mistakes, Ihric
nre always mistakes but be- THIS par
ticulnr war the mistakes were min
iteasimnl compared with the great rec
suits accomplished.
"sccretary Algcr," continued the sem
ntor has been compelled Go endure "a
series OF undrsoryod, not to say brutal
assaults He ana not deserve the harsh
things said NJ him. but De bore them
brnvoly standing munfully under iht
abuse which might otherwise have been
thrown at the President Time WI
Vindlcate him, There will be "A reaction
In his favor
III sny these things an the more read.
ily because Secretary NlgUr and ! hay"
not been IN tho same way ui thn"iul
in our party I am no upoloElHt ion
him. | do not want 20 Doe drawn into
any controversy. hut I hope mnN
never hesitate Co do Justice TO amy
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
HUMOROUS.

Customers ocetlouslyi Have you any
embalmed bcef2'-Butchor taken on
his qua /; NO; but have some Just
aH good"
Tommy; Mamma, why have You got
p0p's hair IN lOcket2' His Mother:
ITO remind me that he once had some,
Tommy"
Mlstressi "Dld you manage 20 find
the basket OF eggs that was on the pane
mum, aislly. l shtepped In H."
Professor. "rhis cCcontriclty YOU
speak OF In your daughter isn't Il. AZ
Mother (severely); mo, sir. ia have
you 10 know, cir, there never was any
heredlty In our family"
Tommy" said tho teacher to a pupil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
THE CHURCH IN MEXICO.

Suddenly deep hush fell upon that
vast assembly and down In the dust.
that lay several inches deep In tho
streets. went every. man, woman, and
child. the ragged begEar by the side Of
the well-drossed bourgeois. Some knclt
and covered their eyes with their
hands; others fcll Hat on their faces
A few American turiHts alone remained
standing, lnaunctlvely / took on my
hat aH looked In the direction In which
an eyes were turned. A third class cab.
bright sunlight. was coming quickly
cloud of white dust. As Il passed
caught the CLEAN Of the orange vest
mpnts OF the padre who was carrying
extreme unctlun 20 some poor soul that
had almost done with all things earth
ly As n frozen 20 the earth the people
remained like a group of Htatunry.
Nor did they move until the cab had
passed and drawn up before misor-
uhlo adobe hut. destitute Of any pas
sage OF air. light, or humanity except
an open doorway, Not until the priest
entered aid they arise; and even then
they remained with heads uncovered,
The Mexican ilng waves over every
church In the republic, as a symbol Of
the power that the government exerclH-
es over all rs subjects within the realm.
and the priest has no standing In the
eve Of the law. but the church lives as
strongly as Il ever did In the hearts OF
the people,
From an illustrated article on Life
on the Vaga" In self Culture for July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

IN the Juvenile class, what Il syntaNf"
u guess u must be the tax on whisky"
replied Tommy. And the teacher
thought he was entitled 20 a credit Of
100 per cent
The BlnEses must buy everything on
the lnatalment plan" What makes
You think so7" ~ heard Jimmy Bings
ask his father whether their new baby
would be taken away n they couldn't
keep up the payments"
Professor examining subject): NOW,
this bump bespeaks cOmbatlveness-
cohativencss unusually developed
Subjects You've struck II this time.
prcfrea4cr' that's where my wife hit
me last night with a bed-slat"
what bright eyes you havei" said
the visitor TO b-year-old Tommy. You
must get plenty N sleep" ''Yes'm." he
answered. MY mamma makes me go
10 bed every night ats o'clock" That's
a. keep you healthy" said the visitor.
NO. II amt" replied the youugstgrs.
ITS 20 she can mend my clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
FOR DELIVERY OF DEED.


Samuel W. Reedcr today MED suit In
the Third district court against william
]. Smith ana the National Cooperative
building and Investment association,
Of Arapahoe county. Colorado. The ao-
ton In brought 10 secure the return u
a trust deed executed 10 tho defendant
by which certain Salt Lake real estate
was pledged for the payment Of the
sum Of 1850. The deed was executed
by clara TAFT. 4. =. Harrington. syi-
via Harrington and John q. Taft II IL
alleged that after the decd was de-.
livorsd the defendants refused 90 pay
over the sum ~ 81 300, nH agreed. or any
portion thereof The trust decd was
given IN 1899 ana was made 10 william
J. Smith as president Of tho defendant
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
FARMiSGTOS MINING COMPANY.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Farm
lugton Mining, Prospecting and Doyel-
opment company were filed with the
secretary Of State today. The capital II
fixed at 100000. and il stated as being
fully paid up by the transfer to the cor
poratlon by the inoorporntors OF the
Shepherd. the Harvey. the Champion
and the Edna mining claims. situated
In the Pennington mining district. The
names Of the inoorporators are l.. w.
Smith, Cleveland. Ohio; James 8, Hnr-
vey. Pennington; Martin u. Callahan.
Salt Lake; II. r.. Steele n, T., Hunter,
a. ]. Weber o. 4. Kennedy and Joseph
Baumciater, ogden. a. J, Weber n
named na president; n. 4, Hunter, vice
president; %. 4. kennedy secretary and
treasurer: an of whom are directors,
and with A. r., Steele and Joseph
Baumoister complete the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

stosstr dach- .4lcflaTY

ham city. ana also Tor property Issued
10 company X First infantry. formerly
stationed al Hichneid both N those Or
Fanlzatious having been Tor some time
out Of the service ON account ~ eNpifh .
tlnn M torn Of enlistment the board
Will decide whether 10 summon Wit
nosaos from the points where these
companies were stationed or detail one
OF itH members 90 visit the p0inta
named. and take testimony.
O. Detail for the board
Colonel Bcnner Y. Smith.
Lieutenant Colonel VIII. q. Nebokcr,
Lieutenant Colonel u. ~. Wells.
o. The travel eninlnrd IN this order
u necessary Tor the service
By order 81 the Cummandcr-ln-Ch
CtiAS \. MUTTON.
Adiutnut General, n. q. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
COSTLY MESSAGES.
whole of the New Testament Once Tel
eEraphed 10 Newspaper.

eEr,phed To Newspaper.
The whole Of the New Testament. as
revised. was telegraphed from New
York TO the Chicago Tribune TO be set
up as news for rs issue OF the e2d OF
May. 1859. sixteen Of the 20 pages Of
that days Issue Of the Tribune were
filled by this telegram alone. a detailed
report OF the trial Of the murderer
pcomlng, In Australia, consisted OF 1000
words. and the cable was simply block
ed 20 all other news for over 20 hours
the cost Of the message being about
5000. In 1898 a message OF 1900 words
was dispatched to the Argentine Re-
public. In 1890 telegram 1871 lines
long. calculated at eight words 10 the
line. was sent from Buenos Ayers TO the
Times. London, and another Of 23i lines.
In December, 1857, Swinburne's tragedy,
"Locrlne' was teleEraphed from Lon
don to the New York Times. occupying
ave hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
NOW READY.

Jenson's church Chronology. a chron-
illogical history % the Church from
new type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices. fi.2s. $50
q t200. The funds derived from tho
sale Of the book will be used for tho
erection Of a new Latter-day Saints
Historian's ONCE In this city. For sale
at THE DEsEnET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
DIR. f, l.. COLBURN DRMURs.

Dr. u, L. Colburn has filed a domur-
rcr TO tho complaint Of V. IIuntslckor,
who recently sued for $4,000 damages
for tho death N his wife through al
legged malpractice. The demuutr ls ON
the ground that tho complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause uf action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
THE DE La MAR MILL DUST.


The paper read yesterday by Dr.
notts before the Medical MEMS conven.
ton T. thought by tho officers Of the DE
Ia Mar Mining company 10 place them
In a false light with respect TO the
hurtul dust which, II IL said. peryndes
their min AT DE Ia Mar New, to the
great Injury ~ the employees. tho COM
pnuy states that everything has been
done that ingenuity and money can
accomplish. Experts have been invited
90 suggest plans Tor elimination % the
dust, and the company feels that after
cNpcnllng thousands % dollars II has
been successful uH every department.
n claims. lH now free from dust except
the tank room. Ana u n expected the
cvil will be cured ne that point In the
near future The company Invites
plans ana says Il Will not consider cost
20 overcome the evil In the taukroom.
II lH not "a question Of money. Il iH
stated. but one OF finding method To
deal with II, Moreover the dust, says
the company, ~ not as great nor aH In
furious 49, IN other mills IN the inter-
mountain country, aa the ore at De La
Mar contains mo- bases II in stated
that 10 IL 90 much better that there 10
no comparison between the De La Mar
mill and the Hour or steel mills ~ the
country The Compnny'H officers au,
that owing 10 the small population In
southern Utah the unfortunate offocts
have been centralized and localized and
made To appear much greater than they
really are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Washington, July ga good deal Of
surprise IL Expressed In ohelh
circles at the opposition lhnt "
lion of the reciprocity treaty Just nygn-
tiated by Mr.. lSaAson ana NJ Chmhoh'
IL IL not deemed oXpcdicnt TO make
public details OF the convention but X
can be- stated nuthoritutiNcly that lh
the opinion Of our own officials thc
French have driven "a hard bargain ~
making the treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

sait Lake City. July 20 1899.
Todaya clearinEa.. .. q. .. ..t35s,1s2.3l
Same day last year. D. O.. ,... 262,03i,ea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

slmia. July 26.-Gt has transplrcd that
the imperiaI government had regarded
war with the Transyail NJ being 40 lm-
mInent that just prior TO the recent
nmeiioration Of the situation II ar
ranged with the Indian government 10
dispatch 10000 troops to South AFRICA
I'm Tho briefcHt notice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

Probably as near an approach 20 per-
petuul motion as has been achieved IA
the electric clock started nearly year
ngo by Mr.. 4, NJ. Rnyenskldr, an llu-
uOls man Instead ~ a handspring the
clock has q wheel five feet in eircum-
ference with 100 cups IN its outer rim.
and the weight " steel balls IN forty
successive cups kcgps this driving
wheel steadily moving. Every minute
and half the bah drops from one OF
the cups. II rolls down an Inclined
plane. closes an electric circuit. and by
the action ~ "a motor thus started "a
lifted over the wheel and dropped into
one " the top cups An ordinary bat
terry, requiring NO attention Tor a year
supplies the power 10 keep the nppara-
tus running,
The old and condemned idea that
colorod light may have AN influence on
disease has been revived IN Germany.
with unexpected results. a child very
siCk with the measles was On the Sec
ond day confined In q rooin with red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today
10 walter J. Lindsay %. u Eden.
weber county. and Annie Thompson.
81. NJ sclpio. Willard county. Jos. Henry
Unlock Ir.. "a. and Ethel EliE Holton.
u. of Crescent. salt Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
GRANTED A DIyORCE.

4 Logan special 90 the "Nsws' this
afternoon sayrj Judge Hart 10 to-
days court granted n divorce 20 Lucre-
un G, Aiding against George j. Abllng
1f Smithneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

blinds and lamp with an orange
yellow screen. and IN three hours the
rash had disappeared and the lever
too little light, the blinds were opened
when rash and fever quickly returned
The rcd light was restored, and in Two
days the cough was gone and recovery
was complete. other cases following
IN The same family were treated by eN-
Guiding the aCtinic rays % light with
like success