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

Special Correspondence.
Havana. Dec. 20. isas.-Bocause read
crs OF the "Dcaeret News" are just now
lntcroatcd In the villages adjacent 10
Havana. where our troops are quar-
tered ana American enterprise II al
ready apparent. J have visited them
anew. In order to tell you how they
look today. In her present transition
state. between Spanish aud American
control but governed by neither cuba
H. "a unlike the fair island of Former
days. and what We hope she may soon
become. "a the tad-pole shedding Us
aupcrnuous tail Is unlike the finished
batrnchlan. Before the war the Ncdaho
was the most fashionable resort ~ Cue
ba-capc May. Dicppe or Scarborough
OF the island. to which wealthy plant
ers and their families came every sum
MGR for the bathing. only three miles
from the city and reached by steam
car. many of the richest liavancsc
have villas there. as well as business
men who go In and out mornings anu
evenings. 20 far US nature can make
It. no more charming resort exists Ia
the world than the little seaside place
which now looks so foriorn and d"r-
crtrd. and In another year Or two IN
der civilized management, u VIII
doubtless become the winter Mecca OF
Americans. The drive thereto Il &C.
ilghtful, after the dirty puriicus Of the
city are passed. Thcro are two routes
the san I.azaro way. which lies most
~ along the sen. and the Jesus del
Monte road. leading past the cemetery
When, our Maine boys lie. and u IL wen
TO 70 BY one route and return the 9TH
or. First along the Prado. thronged
with aoldlcrn aud civilians. beggafh ana
i.ldalgoca Of high degree; past the
parauc de Isabel. where bands are al
ways piaying--the Tacon thcater' inc
fnclotrtra. the spanish Casino. the
Icpsrr hospitni-untii the northern edge
of the island IN reached and the Atlan
tic lies sparkling before you. The ROAD
~ about ~ han nH road can bc' uett
mud.holea between Its broken stones
alternating with dusty stretches IN.
der Gen. Urc.ne'H energetic treatment
IL viii presently be somewhat impfpN,
ed. but though paved aud drained ana
cleaned a. perfection. he cannot max,
the old town ~ Ca drive In. without
tearing down half ita houses Az th'
streets. except twn or three handsome
avenues that lead through parks, az,
literally "too narrow 10 swing eat IN
From twelve 60 eighteen feet v ths
rule. the walks ON either side Included
In the PRINCIPAL business thorough
fares two carriages can barely pass 10y
tight squeezing. at the risk ~ locked
wheels and antnngicd harness. In many
~ the streets whecl.trafiic u regulated
by law. carts and carringpr being for
hidden a. cnier during tho hours whef
mott frcaucntcd b. pedeHtrinnr, Al
other times. certain ~ the streets az
used for vehicles rolnr north. and 9th
err FOR those roinr south. II Frequently
happens In driving about town thai
your crrrinr~ cnnnot proceed until
some ohilvinE policeman has CLEARED
the street or people ON foot; or mayb'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

ing he was addressing. and said; Lord
Keihuruc. II YOU'RE returned 10 Patiin-
ment trhata the frnt thing " wal
tnl' Tho duty ono Lord i<ciburuc, his
Owes sparl,iint at the opportunity. bent
down toward the hiclucr and nald.
Soap. you dirty rascal.
While some companions Of the Tenth
New York regiment were returning 70
their armory in Alabama a nan on the
eurbetonr said. why, THEY'RE all
right. Look ut themi They've been
on grand excursion to Honolulu"
private In the ranks heard the remark
and turned toward the young man aud
said: say. yourx fellow. the tickets To-
that excursion We're free; why didn't
you get In on it?''
Too many fashionable patrons Of n
rpuaiid laundry in West Thirty-scvcnth
atrret. New York. attracted the nttcn-
ton ~ the police And no u came 10
PASS that Hop Wah.. q lanrnid. mild
hammered Oriental. was held for ex-
animation on the charge Of running IN
onium den. II was the strange amnll-
ness NJ the bundles taken TO wah'r
laundry that first attracted the aus-
pirlnn % the police. Women elegantly
attlrcd came In their carriages. and
men accompanied by their valeta were
frequent callcrn.
At the formal opening Of the new
London library building liarberg
Wright told of aone Of the strange
things IN the way OF books Tor which
he had been asked pne application
was FOR a book on the raising or Lag
nris lie rcnt the Bible. ANA also a
book on Bible myths. to show both
sides Of the question. He had been
naked FOR u book ION the aquhring n
rireisa In ali arar" Another npnlicnnt
had wanted q book on the royal prin-
Gees who had acted ns n cook IN Lone
don. and made nice currics. And there
was one other question which had been
puf to him. who was the Coptic
saint who made n mummy talk Ia the
third century,
Athletic parsons" says the London
Telegraph, -" mr. not niwayn lucky In
their attempts Ia show rhelr prowcas.
While o strong curntc IN the aouthcaat-
EN- tii4irict. who ran Use his fists when
required. WAS making a parochinl visit
u heard screams from side street
and learned that "a woman had been
assaulted. Where Ia the hlnckguard
who did IT, he exciaimed and polite
little boy pointed out man who WIS
turning corner some distance away.
The curatc promptly ran after him.
soized him nv the coat collar and
dragged him back 10 the place Of the
assault. amid the applause OF a con-
siderable crowd. why that amt the
party that did II. said the woman when
tho victim was shown to her. that amt
my husband. And besides. what are
Won interfcrIn' In other peoples affairs
forT' The curatc Rpologixed 10 the In
Offensive man he had seized. but II
threatened with action FOR Illegal ar
rDut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Disease II not cured by magical In
carnations hut by medical science.
Hence II " that Ayrc's Snraaparilln
cures, ana that II proves 40 cminently
successful. II IN Hkiilfully prepared
ana strictly scientific od-puiifcr aud
tonic. the only one admitted TO the
Worlds Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Constipation prevents the body from
riddlng itself from waste mnttor. De
wits Little Early itiHrrs win remove
tn" trouble ana cure Sick Headache.
Hllliouaneaa. Inactive Liver and clear
the Compile xion. Small. Hugnf.contcd.
don't Rripp" or cause nausea. y. =.
schrnmm Prescription Drurgirt Me
cofnick Building. corner Main ~ and
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Late TO bed and early TO rise. pre-
pnrca n man Tor his home IN the skies.
Hut early To- bed and Little Early
Riser. the pill that makes lie longer
ana better ana wiser. y. 4. Schrumm.
Prescription Druggist Mccormick
building, corner Main 81. and First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Coughs and colds come unlimited. hut
YOU can quickly act rid or them with
fow doses NJ BAfLARDS HORE-
HOUND SNRUP. Price Is ana 20 ccntn.
n. e. NJ. T. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
10 Wal seennd Soulh Slrtel.

bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typcwrit.
Ing English branches. Day and Even
Ing School. Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
ALL SORTS.

AZ the very Raudy and expensive ho-
tells In London one secs mostly Ameri-
cans and tlticd travellers from the con-
tincnt An American travelling In Eng
land remarked 10 nm Engllshman that
thcru didn't seem 10 be- very many y
his countrymcn around the Cecil or
the Savoy 4 say We cnhn't eat thu
china, you know" was his reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The recurrence ~ the grip evokca
from pr. nurrili. dean N the University
~ Illinois the statement that some
years since. h. examined the Hputum OF
a number ~ grip patients ana fOund
Whist he believes to b. the grip bacillus.
A peculiarly ~ H. construction IL a
tough rriHtly covering 80 drawings
OF the bacillus were made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

WHOM you ask for De Wits witch
Hazel salvc don't accept counterfeit
or Imitation. There are more cases OF
others combined y. r. Schrnmm, Pre-.
scriptlon Druggist. Mccormick 1mlId-
INK corner Main 81. ana First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

\ cough IL not like fever. II fio.s
not have to run a certain course. Cure
j. quickly and effectively wiki Ono
Minute Cough Cure. the best remedy
for all ages nnd FOR tho most revore
cases. We recommend " because t's
good. r. 4. Schrnmm. prcarriptlon
Druggist. Mccormick Building corner
Main 81 and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

SPECIAL VALUES IN MusliS UNDER.
WAR.
AZ Y. G. NJ. I. Sale. Tuesday. Jan. a.
and all the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

rheumatism with Its sharp twlngcs.
aches aud pains. Do you know the
cause? Acid In the blood has accumu-
lated In your Joints The cure ~ found
In Hoods sarnaparllla which neutrni-
izeH this acid. Thousands write that
they hay" been completely cured ~
rheumatism by Hoods Sarnaparilla,
HOODS PILLS cure nnuacn. sick
% cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
HOMES FOR THOUSANDS.

To Lailer.day STUNTS Who Desire Good Places
10 Make Comfortable Homes--A Good
Opportunity 10 Accumulate Means 10 Pay
for Them Without lncurring he Bondage
Of Debt.
one hundred thousand dollars in
labor wanted.
FIFTY miles Of the Alberta company's
cnuui to be built. for which hair Will
be paid In cash ana balance In excel.
lent prairie land. at 81 nm acre. with
free water for two years to first act
tiers on these lands.
Lands are to he settled In hamlet
or settlement form. In order 20 nfford
settlers the benefit OF ward organlza-
tiona, including day and sabbath
schools.
All labor win he contract work. ut
ten cents cubic yard for earth work.
Gravel, loose aud solid rock 10 be pale
Tor IN proportion.
An industrious. nhle-bodicd man.
with tenn can earn good farm town
LOT ana cutuarc In pne year
Lands ~ hr rettled are adjacent 4,
n railway Plenty OF coal Tor fuel near
at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

For special rates or trnnrportaiiom
Tor passengers, household guodn,
tvnnih' etc. etc. apply To- Win. G..
Sronr". box u Salt Lake CITY. or q
q. card. cardsinu. n. w. T.. cunadn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

n has been decided In establish IN
connection with Midland university.
birmingham. England. a school ~
brewing There VIII be- chair FOR a
professor of brewing. and the training
viii be- ~ the fullest. both Tor mnitsterH
and brewers. \ special brewery labor
ntory viii b. established contiguous 10
the university buildings.
When Lord kelhurne was cnndi-
date Tor Parliament black and Erimy
collier attempted to Interrupt "a meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Ladies'
Muslin DIderSkiT|S,

Embracing an styles Ions AMI short.
wide and extra wide embroidered ana
laec trimmed. plain and with ,uela.
Regular price, COZ. sails price So
Regular prIo,, zoe; sale Price 45c
Regular price, Soc. sale Price 5Sc
Regular price, 500; Sale Price csc
Regular price. sls5i sale Price 75c
Regular pHcs, $3.50. Sale Price 100
ileNlar price, sl15 Sale Price l.2o
Regular price, S2oo. Sale rrcel 80
Regular price, $3.50, sale Prlcei.75
Regular price, $500. Sale Price
$500
Regular price, $500; sals pr.ca
SAYS
Regular price, 5000 sale Price
S3.25
Regular price, $3.50; sale Prlre
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Week Beginning Tuesday, Ian. 3. 1900
Continuing all the

Vessel tA Ladies U Infants
years ~ u~aapp dMmMnUn
waste W. d ~ Hompr admgu dou~gnm
Here n of he @Mamw
bM % m d he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Piain ana tmhi l0rci. long and short.
Regular price. iir. 81 yale d5c
Regular pr,cv 500. ir sale Coz
Regular price Hs5. In I'D, rs
Regular price $3.50, IN sale 90,
Regular prae Si.'5. in sale Si.2o
Regular price $500 In sale Sl.35
Regular pr'ee $500 In sale SLIGO
Itsa.4. pll.e 500, In slle SLoO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

In emb0.dory and lace trimmed. a.
graily reduced prices,
LQdIGS lDd ChI|dIeRS while ApTODS
AT SALE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

tered Yale, His course in the university
was d notable one. and in 1876 he received
his degree with high hoaors The next three
years We're devoted 10 the study OF history
and political science part of the time al
the University of Berlin. In 1879 Prof.
Hadley accepted a tutorship in Yale. and
held that position for four years when he
became university lecturer on railroad ad-
miniStIatlon In 1886 he was made profess
sor of political science in the graduate de-
partment.
1t was, however from 1S91 until 1882,
when Prof. Sumner was compelled by fail
ing health, to take an extended vacation
that Prof. Hadley's work was markedly
notable. as he was appointed to take the
work of Prof. Sumner in the academic de-
partment during the latters absence Prof
Hadley is very popular with the students
in the class room, and his course of lectures
is among the most popular in the univer-
sity. OF late years he has taken much in
terest in developing debaters in Yale Uni
versity for Oratorical contests with Har-
ward and Princeton. and has coached the
debaterS a great deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
CAREER OF EMILIO CASTELAR,.
Was an Advocate of Republicnnism
and WINS President OF Spain.

Emilio Castelar,, eX-president of the Span
ish republic, orator, statesman, historian
and man of letters, whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays Star, was born in
Cadiz September s. 1872. He has been call
ed the Cromwell of Spain, but he lacked
the craftsmanship and executive ability of
the great protector, and reSembIed him only
in helping to eYeFtArn a monarchy and
afterWard rising TO The head of the Spanish
people. He was extremely liberal in his
views young man, but president
trampled those same principles under foot:
yet he always wrote in behalf of liberty.
Castelar, was prolific writer and his nov
els, poems, histories and economic works
number a score. He also wrote constantly
throughout his life newspaper articles for
the Madrid and French press, letters for
the SpanishAmerican Journals and articles
for Spanish, French, English and American
reviews.
He was a poor man Most of his income
he derived from his writings, though he
had pension of 5000 a year an expires
ident of Spain.
He came into prominence through a
speech made September -, 1854. at pub
lie meeting at Madrid. An unknown young
man of scarce twenty-five, he was drawn to
the meeting by curiosity. Just as the as
semblage was about to dispense he sprang
10 his feet and began 10 speak. When he
sat down he had taken his place as the most
popular orator of the day.
Thereafter his contributions were fought
for and his help eagerly asked at every pub
lie meeting. He was defender of journal
lists who had been accused of press offenses
The storm of 1884 blew over but Castelar,
continued to make impassioncd speeches at
press trials and other assemblies, and pour
Cd out his radicalism in the newspapers
He began in the columns of a newspaper
Of which he became the editor to Giss emil
nate throughout Spain the most advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
THE AGITATION IN JAMAICA.
News of 1t Not a Surprise to the Of
fcials Here.


The agitation in Jamaica over the British
governments new tariff bill and the deci-
sion to appoint a commission to confer on
the subjects of the islands tariff and re-
ciprocity with this government is not sur
rrising to officials here.
I'VE are willing to negotiate reciprocity
treaty with Jamaica on fair basis" said
a weii-informed official of the State De-
eminent had general scheme in view for
reciprocity treaty covering the whole Brit
ish West Indies, but it failed to meet the
approval of the colonial government We
have received no for NAL notice however,
of the action referred TO in the dispatch"
The new tariff bill proposed by the Brit
ish government for Jamaica was for long
time particularly objectionable to the ma
tive members of the legislature Of the is
land. 1t increased considerably the rates
on imports from the United States, and the
islanders expressed the fear that retaliatory
measures might be taken by this govern
nent by the imposition of additional duties
on the fruit imports from the island. The
commerce between the two countries an
nually amounts to several millions of dol
lars and the balance of trade is with the
island. The agreement of the home govern
nient to consent to a conference with a
view to reciprocal relations with the United
States is felt here to be taken to allay pub
lie anxiety.
Nothing official regarding the appointment
of the commission has been received by the
British embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
H. E. Baum and L. Hodges. sergts Leroy

II. E. Baum and L. Hodges. Sergts Leroy
D. Adams. R. c. Greene, c. II. Cleveland,
c. H. Doing and X. NJ. Jones, Corps.
Spaulding Holmes. Stripe Wilson. and Pr-
Yates Durdin, Ely, Bryan. c. K. Ray, F.
A. Ray. Castle, Won Buyer, Fennell, Wolf,
Maloney, Yeatman, Smith, Swan, Patten,
O'Nefl, Newton. Nye. Morrison. Mazarity,
Gregory, Foster. Fox, Baker Egan. Davis.
Conger, Winter, Strausberser, Aldrick and
Bennett.
Company Capt. George A. Washing
ton. Lieuts Carroll Paul ard ]. w. Brink
,rhoff, Sergts. W. H. Peter. James Church
II. P. Wilson. w. J. Young. W. Jones,
Corps. Shepherd. Bremen, Buell., Hilebrand,
Parker. and Privates Berlines, Corsa, Du-
lin. Williams. Watts. Homrighaus, Dram,
Billiard, Barker, Paschal Heath, Dram,
Williamson, w. Shepherd, Jackson, Rob-
erts, Gill, Graves, Hllycr Harvey, Peat
ross, Hutton. Welsh. Mills, Saffold. Knapp
Miller Washington, Root, Towles, Newton
lie Breton, Davis, Walker Bresch and
Parker
Company D-Capt. John 3. Robertson
Liauts. b. T. Mccormick. and E. X. Schay-
err Sergts. r. A Fish, II. Howe, w B. Nc
Kelden, Charles Bell and James Coon
Corps. Lowell, Henry, Van Ness and Will
hanson, Privates Becker. Bliss Borland
Brown. Clements. Coffin. Daniels. DOwney
Drayton. Duvall. English. Gates. Godfrey
Goodrich, Guss, Hall, Holland. Judd. Knight
Lamb. Lee. Lowen, Lyford Magruder
Manning, Maynard Marsteller. Mcknew
Morris. Oliver, Parsons, Rutherford, Sum
mers. Sweetman. Troup. Truesdell. Van
Mater, Warner, Watkins. West. Witmore
and Yount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

this afternoon Opposite the Business ag-
gregauOn, in complete occupation of a por-
tiOn OF the right field seats was George
town-the followers of Company II, from
Western High School. The company co!ors
red and white. predomina ted and pennants
with the letter H. hOated in the breeze in
manner that might be termed menacing
The space between the Business and West
ern headquarters was occupied by the Cen
tral and Eastern aggregatiOnS. The coIors
OF the respective schools were very much
IN evidence. although the emblems of the
central were the more couSpicuously mani
Test. as was natural under the circum-
stances.
The boxes were occupied by school off
Gals officers Of the army. National Guard
officers and others Lieut.. Col Burton X
Ross Of The list Regiment. District of CO.
I.ihnIa National Guard. military instructor
OF the cadets had all arrangements IN
smooth running order and promptly at the
hour set FOR the opening of the competttion
the Judges appeared on the field They were
capt W = Scott. LIST United States cav
States Cavalry. and Second Lieut. a r.
Summerlin. sth United States Cavalry
The Companies.
Greeted by an outburst of applaus> C-or,-
pany A. commanded by Joseph A. Murphy
marched On the field in columns of fours
formed lined to the right. approached the
grand stand in company front. halted. pre-
scented arms and Capt. Murphy formally
reported to the chairman of the board Of
Judges. His salute was returned and he
then proceeded to put his company through
the program prepared by Col. Ross. II
consisted of lO2 numbers and has heretofore
been published in The Star. All the salient
features OF the school of the company"
were embraced in the program
Company A gave an exhibition which ev-
identity surprised even its warmest admir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

sentiments with respect to every question
of modern economy. He advocated the
emancipation of slaves in Cuba, the aboii-
ton of the union of church and state, uni
Yersai suffrage and free education At the
age of thirty he had become dreaded men
ace to the stability of the Bourbon throne.
He took part in the revolution of June. 1866,
and when it failed was among those SEN
fenced to be- shot. He escaped, but returned
after the expulsion of Queen Isabella
After the flight of Isabella Castelar, con-
tended in the cortes for d republic but a
monarchy was decided on, and Amadeus
son Of Victor Emmanuel. accepted the
crown. But his reign lasted only a little
more than two years, when he resigned.
The Spanish Republic.
February A. 1873, the republic was de-
clared. The cortes adopted a constitution
which Castelar, Is said to have drafted in
side of twenty -four. hours. CASTELAR, was
at first minister of foreign affairs under
two presidents who each speedily resigned.
In September he became president
After naming him president the cortes ad-
journed for four months, leaving Castelar,
with absolute authority. Never was dista-
tor more arbitrary. He did not hesitate to
reverse the whole policy which had put
him into office. nor to reverse his own long
cherished plans. His one duty was to save
Spain, ana he did it.
On reassembling on January . 1874 the
cortes turned him out. Thereupon General
Pavia, captain general of Madrid, turned
the cortes itself out at the point of the
bayonet.
A provisional government under Marshal
Serrano succeeded. and in September, 1874,
the crown was given by a group of gener-
ais to Alfonso XII, son of Isabella IL in
whose favor she had abdicated in 1868
Soon after Castelar, went to Geneva
Later he returned to Spain and succeeded
in obtaining seat in the cortes as deputy
for Madrid at the elections of January. 1876.
From that time until his retirement from
political life in 1898 he spoke frequently in
the cortes and with effect. But he was a
politician without party, too advanced
for Sagasta and too moderate for the Zor-
rillists.
AT the elections last month Castelar, was
elected to the Cortes by substantial ma
jority from the province of Murcia He de-
clned to serve, however. declaring that he
had suffered a moral defeat