davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

81. Johns. n. T., June i3,-The village
of nay Of Islands, q settlement ON the
western coast of Newfoundland, was
destroyed by forest ilrUa today. Sixty
nine houses were burned 90 the ground
and nfty-Hcypu families rendered
homeless. The French and British
wnrahlps on the coast are nnording
assistance 20 the destitute people until
other steps can De taken 10 relieve
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

berlin. June i3.-Tho Cologne Gazette
today referring 10 the stories OF German
hostility at The Hague 60 Hrhitrnte
declared that Germany az present
stands by article Of the Russian pro-
Erlm. providing for the formation " a
tribunal Of arbitration ns the OCCASION
requires. adding Germany, after an
examination OF the schemes for a per-
mnnent court, decided she could not ac-
oept unless the absolute imparually
ut the tribunal could be guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

London. June i3.-In the House of
Commons this evening Mr. Chamber
lain admitted In reply 90 questions that
the government had received informn-
ton that the Transyunl government
was distributing arms and ammunition
among the Beers In the British colony
~ Natal and arming It's own subjects
against Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
CHAMPION JErtRirs' FATHER.
say. when Jim Gets i.lckcd. Then lie WIN
Mat salNhtLnn.

Los Angeles, Cal. June i7.-Bcv. Mr.
IcnrlcH. father Of the worlds champion
pugilHt. 90 uu address 90 u crowd ON %
street corner IN this city from 90 rickety
Ola wagon. said; I'm opposed 90 prise
lighting ! don't believe lu o. But Jiui
Will keep u up until hv gets hruahel.
Then hen quit Hon Keep 10 up long
enough. but hen get licked. Hen keep
up his deyilmont TN he gets licked, ana
then hon uult ana como 20 salvation.
IA wish him 90 get licked " be was
gi0ug 60 fight three minutes from now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

regiments formed into line rapidly and
coolly. though under IRE ana cheering
mile away, the Filplnos dlsputins
every foot
The Fourteenth cncampcd across the
river the men caring Tor many NJ the
Filipino wounded. Eight prisoners were
captured. The majority OF the FlIplnos
wore red uniforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

san Francisco. June 1.-THE nrst
street railway In Seoul the capital gf
Korea. " nearing completion. u. u.
nostwlck chief engineer ~ the Hynil-
cate which ~ constructing the road, hlH
sent here Tor ten OF nftoru experienced
mltnrmon. and several nrat-clnu elcc-
trlcnl engineers who are TO be sent TO
Korea Immediately The muturmcn
win be supplied from this city their
wages being liked mt $40 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Tennessee senator says nryan WIN he no'
nominated by the he moorst-

San Francisco. June H.-untd
States Senator Bate ~ Tennessee lH In
tho city. speaking Of tho national poe
UIrli situation. he said that Bryan
would he rcnomlnated By the Demo
Gratis ucxt year. and that the leading
plaukH of tho platform would relate 10
trusts and free silver Hr iH opposed 60
expansion, and thinks that sentiment In
favor ~ the annexation " the Philip
pines a. only strong In the Western
EFafHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

San Francisco. June ii-Frnnk olln
has been arrested by United states In
tsrnnl revenue officers at ms residence
and saloon near Alma In the santa
Cruz mountains on the charge OF coh-
Quoting an Illicit distillcry. lie con-
fossod that he operated on a small scale,
making grape brandy out uf wine. lie
was released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

san Francisco. June lA.-rhe super
wishing architect OF the treasury has
been appealed 20 by the leading com
merclnl associations OF this city 10 have
the new postoflice here confSucted OF
California granite, on the ground ihnt
~ n the cheapest and best that can be
obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

London, June 1.-the correspondent
n the Daily Telegraph at Cheyenne
French Guiana. says:
Last Friday when Dreyfus was ems
barking, he cast long and fearful look
upon the prison ana said. Excuse my
natural emotion. ! have long been nc.
clstomed TO that little piece OF lana ana
! have very much loved It's good ana ni-
fable population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Makes Answer 20 the Charge that wardnsr
Prisoners Were III Treated.

Washington, June t3.-some days
ngo charges were made that the pria.
oners OF the Idaho mining strikes had
been m treated by the military author
tiles. This being brought to the atten-
tlon Of the President he directed an
investigation be made. Gen. Merriam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions ~ 60 Just What
tho Remedies Wiii DO.

fiuuydn E1afnntess
that bis uhematiHu
gifo will 0Hu uearlT
all cases u fheumas
item IN a few hours.
that his uYspepsia Dre
will cute Indigestion ard
all stomach tfuuhlrs
that BE kidney CUE
viii cue 70 per cont
81 aii cases q kidney
trolhiei that his O.
ttuh Cure viii cure
cat1ffh nn matter D "
long standing that bic
Hrntiseha Cre will cure
any Mind n headache IN
faw minuttai that
his Cold Cure viii
.s..f Az HHHHN wa HHW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

torn - eo'd ,ad ~ on through tte eniire let cf
feussiias a. 90 drrrfais. - cents n vial
N yJsi need faeilIcal adFlse write Prof. M1uJuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection OF the culinary
art than any previous work.

TIE "wEnTE HOUSED wa eom7il.J
BY Hugo Z.cnan, steward Of the White
Houss under President Harrison, and Mr..
+. L. Gillette. Il eoatains over 100 Cook
ing Resipes, besides recipes iof toilet and
housshol3. Special ariislss on buying
proviiions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving aad Gaze Of siekIISSSssJ'.sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
A novel rnd most Important department
consists Of carefully prepared Menus
for breakfast, Luncheon and Din-
ner, complete for one week In
every mouth Of the year.

In POINT % auihorthip, Il stands rre.smineni.
HUGO Xicmhu was At one time caterer fnf that
Prince Napoleon who was killed while lighting
the Luiua M Africa. lie was uitCfgafd steward
OF the famous uotci Splendid in Paris. Later
he conducted the celebrated brunswick Cafe IA
New York, and siill later he rave 20 the Hotel
Nieheiicu Ia Chicago, a cuisine which won the
nnml-m.n 81 rNnn The Lnurn.L. 81 lurrLrn llml-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

u
which
nadra
and adapted
great Iy resp
ctycrn seas ef1pii
fdlou
Z
Interesting Information negrng nA Hsg how It's hospitality
cdand
bril- ht and fresh ~ rubbing L. Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
DRUNKENNESS!

safe and Permanent Cure for Druncnnsss and Cigarette ADDICTION.
st.. or Lock Box $50. salt Lake city. Utah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Life, Death, Immortality.

Life, Death and Immortality" William
M. BRYANT LII. D. The Baker & Tay-
lor company, New York. For sale by
the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany.
The essay which gives the title to the
book is one of number of papers by the
author written at different times and I'M
der various influences, having nothing In
common except that each of the nine re-
late to the various religious questions OF
the day DIR. Bryant belongs to that sci
philosophical school in st. Louis
whose leading mind used to be DR.. Har-
rs, now of the bureau of education I'M
der whose remarkable influence the fusion
of German philosophy with English SCI
ence made an American intellectual CEN
ter of somewhat restricted, but of in
tense influence. 1t is dedicated to Rev.
Dr. Holland. who fell under the spell of
Hegel, as have number of the Ameri-
can leaders of the Episcopal church, and
so was fitted for his new associations
when he removed from Chicago to St.
Louis. The modern point of view grated
on the German ideaists is characteristic
of DR.. Bryant's studies. His opening es-
say on immortality is based on a rational
process of which the first formula IS
life. Is essentially constructive. Sin Is
the only real antithesis of soul life, but
that has no power to protect itself. and
instead of the dogma of conditional I'M
mortality, we have tho hope of restora-
ton. Resurrection Is a name for that
perpetual process through which, stage
by stage. man becomes in reality what he
is in ideal or in type. Two discussions Of
other religions, study of heresy that
carries the war into the ultra-orthodox
camp. and a study of the validity and SUI
periority Of Christian ethics go to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

THE Louisiana Purchase and Our Title
West of the Rocky Mountains. With a
States" by Binger Hermann, commits
sioner of the general land Office.
enc of the most interesting and valu-
able contributions to the literature OF
Expansion is a handsomely bound vol
ume issued by the government printing
office, 1.-The Louisiana Purchase" 1t is
written by Mr.. Binger Hermann. commits
sioner Of the general land office, and is a
most elaborate treatise on our title west
of the Rock, mountains with an eX-
haustiVe review of annexation by the
United States
1t can be said that Mr.. Hermann quite
conclusively proves that there has long
existed an error in the geographical rep
resentation that the cession of Louisiana
from France in 1909 comprised territory
west of the Rocky mountains, now known
as Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and por-
lions of Montana and Wyoming. This po-
sition he supports cy much documentary,
traditional, and geographical evidence,
proving that he has gone deeply into the
subject. The historical portion of the
subject he traces down from La Sales
first explorations on the Mississippi river
to the time Of President Jefferson. In
summing up his conclusions the author
says:
braces the entire states of Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa. Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, parts Of the states of Minnesota,
Kansas, Colorado. Montana, Wyoming,
Louisiana, all Of the Indian Territory and
part of Oklahoma Territory"
From this it will he seen that a large
portion of territory lying west of Mon
taua, and north of Utah and Nevada,
away to the Alaskan line, was never a
portion of the Louisiana purchase More
than this Mr.. Hermann shows quite con-
clusively that our purchase from France,
that Is the territory we actually laid
claim to after payment of SIS. 900, 5000. the
price agreed upon, with Napoleon Bona
parte, was a great deal larger than what
France supposed she was. at the time
delivering to US. In the review Of an
neXation the author dwells enthusiastical-
~ on the great benefit accruing to us
form the acquisition of Hawaii, and de-
votes considerable space to the discus
sion of the consttutionality of annexa-
ton in general. The work Is bea utifully
illustrated by maps and portraits of the
earlier pioneers in the annexation bust
ness in the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Small, Maynard & Co.. of Boston, have
printed neat little volume on Washing
: tons farewell address, with predatory
editor of the writings of George Wash
ington. 1t also contains a fac smile Of
one of Washington's letters.
LIFE eo oe Ed - G9rha saa has written The
some good degree history of the war,
since Mr.. Stanton was so Immediately
connected with the creation of the army,
casional defeat, and its final triumph
In The Writer CBoston) for March
Ruth Hall i. again takes up the question
lyzes the contents tables of leading maya
zines.
The new volume Of poet-lore opens most
s abtrac Itnn wi, with Thrond, poetic
and an extremely diverting story, of
which an American girl is the heroine.
from the French of Anatole France. Mr..
tie creation, really a love story by innuen-
do; and there appears also an original
poem. a sort of rhymed storiette, by DR..
Richard Burton
press Those Dale Girls" BY frances Fran e.s
Weston Carruth. 1t depicts the fortunes
OF a 1amily that has fallen suddenly
from aff1uence to poverty.
Mrs. Amelia E. Barr. who is one of the
most popular of American novel writer's,
IS about to contribute to st. Nicholas a
2.Ch ~ oiu New 1OTk IOr girls. Trinity
Bells. the serial is called and it will be-
gin with the April number, and run for
half a wear.
The Macmillan company have ready for
immediate publication a new work by
Mrs. Hugh Fraser, to be called sTetters
from Japan, A Record of Modern Life in
the Island Empire" 1t will deal with
life, manners and customs in the cities
and in the country, among rich and Door
with descriptions Of scenery, the arts and
industries, the legends and early history
and some of the hopes and aspirations 81
the people. ~
"Old Cambridge" by Thomas Went
worth Higgfnson, is now In the press for
early publication by the Macmillan com
pany. 1t Is the first volume of a series
OF national studies In American Ietters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

had fully taken in the ludicrous features
| or the proposition, but 1 would no more
| nave given way to my inclinations, than
| would have yielded to the same desire
! When some ridiculous event happened at
| al official Indian council The picture of
| coach with Inverted coachman and foot
! man driving up to the door of the old
American house, in st. Paul, and two
half-savage looking men shod in mos
casins, climbing into it. to be transport
ed three or four blocks to the old capt.
tol. with gaping crowd of half-breeds
anu rufiianly spectators looking on in
amazement, passed before my mind, and
made ne wonder what would be the re-
suit or such phenomenal spectacle; but
L simply said: I'VE had better wait until
we get there, and see what the other
fellows do, but there is one thing 1 can
promise you, and that is that our dis
trict shall not fall behind any of the rest
OF them, II 1t takes a coach and six to
hold it up
When we arrived at the parliament, of
course McLeod's ideas of etiquette and
good form met with a rude check, and
that was the last 1 ever heard of the sub
ject.
But it was pot the last L heard of my
colleague; his convtvial and belligerent
characteristics led him into all sorts of
scrapes, but he was usually quite compe-
tent to take care of himself, and we each
followed our own trails without inter
ference until some political question of
more than ordinary interest came up in
| the house, and an evening session was
agreed upon for it's discussion Mcleod
was to speak on the subject, and he spent
nearly all day in preparation, which con-
sisted in dropping in at old Caulders a
brother Scotchman, about every hour
and taking a drink so when the time ar
| rived he was loaded to the guards with
| inspiration.
| In the old capitol the halls of legislation
| were on the second floor the house on
| one side, and the council on the other
| with an open hall between Them and a
| stairway leading up from below The
| height between the floors was about six
| teen feet 1t had been arranged that a
key of whisky should be put into the
council chamber, to be presided over by
the sergeant-at-arms of the council, who
was an enormous man, larger even than
Mcleod.
The hour arrived, large party attended
the debate, among whom were Joe Ro-
lette and I, many ladies also gracing the
occasion. Mcleod spoke, and after he
had finished he sauntered over to the
council chamber to refresh himself While
the custodian of the key was getting him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
"SOuth America"

"SOuth America" a popular illustrated
history of the struggle for liberty in the
NnQean republics and Cuba, by Heze-
liah ButterwOrth. Doubleday &, Nc
Clure company, New York. s2.00 For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
South America will be more to the moo
pie of the United States because of Cuba
and Porto Rico. A continent of wonder
tul resources that have scarcely bean
touched climate of great variety. and
a land with more arabic soil than the
whole of the United States, our neiebhor
continent is destined some day to assume
a much larger place in human affairs
10 those who wish accurate and extensive
information as to the people. the
products, or the institutions of Latin
America, Mr.. Butterworth can hardly
serve as guide. But he has written a
book which Is picturesque in its descrfn-
ions OF persons and places, and has fur
hlSheu an introduction to South American
STUDY that does present such men az
6oIiNar, Miller, San Martin, Sucre and
DINERS IN true and strong light. IT Is
a sketchy story of the liberation. the
hopes. the failures and disappointmants
Which mark the history, with at least
lntlmations of the possible future before
these countries which have been so much
Influenced by American institutions and
"hlch are destined no doubt to Dlav an
important part in the DEVELOPMENT of
Nofth America by way of recompense for
The inspiration and assistance of tba no Ct
hundred years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

drink, Mcleod asked IL he had hoard
Ills speech. and how he liked IT. The
sergeant Ventured a not very fstterino
criticism on some remark he had made
When George slapped him viciouslv ecross
the race with pair of buckskin gauntIats
lie heid In his hands. He had hardly
ettuck the blow, when the sergeant
SelTeu MIN. and rushed him across the
hail TO the railing around the staircase
reaching which, over he went baclrura I'd,
70 lHe bottom, sixteen feet below. with a
crash that could be heard all over the
pulluihg In moment or two, nv friend
'oe r'oiette, came running breathlessIy TO
me, and gasped out "Hiawatha. Hia-
Watha the name he always called mel
mcleod IS dead L sprang to my feet
ana rushed down stairs where 7 found
mcleod laid out on a lounge in the office
OF the secretary of the territory. with
~ II. LIE Boutiilier, French member from
81. Anthony, endeavoring to pacify him
ne conversation ran as follows:
Doctor-Georges, mon ami, ne bouge
pas tn lie bras casse
McLeod-F1che-moi la paix. on neut
courier lie bras un Ecossais; on he peut
pas lie lui casser."
Which translated would read: .George
en- 10 'ioh-
Stand aside. you may bend a Scotch
man arm. but you can't break it."
POOR McLeod's right arm was broken
padly, which laid him up until the end
of the session
short time after the legislature had
dissolved, George was standing in a sa
loon on Third street with his right arm
In sling and a glass of whisky I'm his
left hand, which he was about to drink
when who should walk in but the big
sergeant. Without word, George dis
charged the contents of his glass into
the face of the sergeant. and prepared
Tor battle. crippled as he was. but the
interruption Of friends and the chivalry
OF the sergeant prevented an encounter,
and so ended the legislative career of
the gentleman from Canada Whether
IL would have terminated otherwise,
had we set up our coach. and livery and
changed our moccasins for patent leath-
er boots. l leave to the decision of the
reader.
He went with Gen. Sbley's command
to the Missouri, where 1 believe he re-
manned. Charles e FIandrau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
BOOKS OF Thu HOUR
SAYINGS OF 4 BOY DURING THE
FIRST SEVEN YEARS OF HIS
EXISTENCE
MRS. HOGAN's CHILD STUDY
Five Hundred Original Drawings by
the Child - Hezekiah Batter
worfh's south America" -
"Sto.ies From the Old Testament"
life. Death and Immortality
sinking of the Merrimac."

"A Study Of = Child" Louise e. Hogan.
Harper x Brothers, New York. For sale
hy tie ST. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
4'hc psychologists are determined to
huut down all The secrets of the human
II ind. and Mrs. Hogan proposes to do her
share. She has. therefore, kept a diary
OF the doings and sayings Of her little
boy during the first seven years of his
existence, in order to furnish her con-
tributiou to the scientific material of the
day. and has gone so far as to publish
the results for the benefit of the world.
He was, of course. rather a remarkable
child. He had several teeth at four
months old. and was able to sing cor
rcCtly two lines Of Annie Rooney" at
nine months old. With such Il start we
may well expect great things. He is
the worthy child Of a philosophical moth
er, for one day he says: Mamma, I am
like a little tree growing; bad boys pull
me over crooked and YOU straighten me.
If mothers don't do this, the boys
couldn't grow straight when they get
older. but would he crooked. Now
this is not only a highly moral rehec-
ton, but shows the budding power of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Small, Maynard & coz Boston-"Tbe
Memory of Lincoln. =" poems selectn ns
with an Introduction bysssM. A. De Wolfe
Howe, 81. Il
Dictionary" edited by n. NJ. de Rivas,
Little, Brown & Co.. Boston-"The Mir
acles of Antiehrist, t. translated from the
Bancroft, $150
From st. Paul Book and Stationery
company: -
Trooper Galahad," by Capt. Charles
King, 81.
E. r. Herrick & Co., New York CITY,
Van Arkel, so cents; Confirmation ::
by Most Rev. Ashton Oxenden. D. D.,
10 cents.