davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

all the bowers 81 the future ringing
with melody. ! am cuntentcd with my
lot In life. Three times I have worn
the laurel wreath 81 honor. twlned by
the people ~ my native state. and that
u glory enough for me.
while believe that tho good u poll
ties outwclrhs the bad. yct how thOrny
u The path, and how unhappy the uil-
Erimagc - him who darcs 10 do his du.
w There ARE no flowers except few
bouquets Hnatched from the graves ~
fallen foes. there II no happiness OK.
cspi the transient thrill ~ cruel tri-
umph. which passes like shadow
across the heart.
Every honest man who runs for Of
nee " n candidate Tor trouble. Tor the
huiis of political victory turn 90 ashes
on the llpf.
TO me- there IL nothing In this world
20 pathetic a. ~ candidate. lie ~ like
mariner without q compass. drifting
on the tempcHt-tpascd waves " un.
certainty between the smiling cllna 81
hope ana the frowning cfnEa % fear.
iie N "a walking petition and a living
prayer he u the pack-huuU ~ public
sentiment. he ~ the drumeiary u poll
ties. Ana even " he reaches the goal
~ his ambition, he viii soon feel the
hcak u the vuitufo IN hin heart and the
fang u the serpent IN bic soul
I'm no longer n candidate. Never
again viii b. innugurltsd into public
Office. The ark % my humble public
career now rests on the Arhrni ~ pH-
waite life. ana | stand uu IT, peaceful
summit and look down 90 the rcccding
flood % politics The dove ~ my don-
tiny has brought ne nm olive branch
frum happier fields. and I Eo hence TO
labor and 10 love.
u take with me heart fuil ~ graf
itirle ana o soul fun u precious NOM
ofi"f gratitude a. the people for their
unNuverinr confidence in mo- precious
memories - my friends who have been
iind md true.
''Thc record that I have made u an
open luoh 10 all I am willing o. live
by that fvrurdi / am willing a. die by
u. tor whatever mistakes ! may have
committed, I have kept steadily In
View tho honor ~ the state and the
happiness ~ the people
As I have already ufnsentod my
Views on public auctions in my recent
message tn the general assembly. I
deem u unnecessary 30 further dirucrs
them on this happy occasion. happy 10
our new governor. happy 10 you. happy
20 mo happy To- 10 all.
IT only remains fur mo 90 hid you
all an affrctionate ana final farewell.
and 60 - .irrar tho prayer that the
| Christ who died for love ana mcrcy's
| sake VIII guide our chief executive
and all who shall follow him In the
| paths ~ peace ana love, ana baptlxo
them with the spirit Of mercy Fare.
| Woll. farewell"
Turning o. Mr. McAitiiln. Gov Tay-
Tor said. And now. iient0n McMillln.
| you have given your hand and heart
/ 10 Tennessee. I pronounce you man
and wife, ana may God Almighty have
| mercy On your souls. To change IN.
I IN.Nsa..a. N.stN
/ proudly floats ON the pillows and cam
not be- sunk. our own Benton McMii-
| liu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
OUR ONE LIFE.

IT'S not for man 10 trlnci Life IL brief.
And sin II here.
our age H. but the falling Of leaf
4 dropping tear.
We have no time % sport away the
hours
All must he earnest In world like
ours.
Not many lives. but only one. have
We
Frnii. nootlng mani
How sacred should that one life ever
be-
That narrow apan'
Day after day nlied up with blessed
toll,
Hour after hour rtill bringing In new
fpoll'
DIR. H. BoNAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
LADIES' suns ,rsr ~, Ar ., G. N,

u has been fully demonstrated that
Elys Cream Balm Is specific for
Nasal Cntarrh and cold In the head.
This distinction has been achieved only
ns the result of continued successful
use, morbid condition OF the meme
brane IN the nasal passages can be
cured By this purifying and healing
treatment Sold by druggiatH or il
VIII be mailed Tor 70 cents by Ely Bro
theirs, % Warren Street, New York. u
spreads over tho membrane. Is ab-
sorbed ana relief II immediate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
WEDDING TRIPlN A BALLOON
Nine. flammarion's Description Of Her
Tour Through the Clouds.

Nine, Camille Flammarion. wife Of
tho famous Belgian astronomer and
scientist, Is perhaps the only woman In
the world who ever made wedding
trip Ia u balloon. She spent one night
with her husband IN balloon. two
miles high Immediately after their mar
ringo. She describes the experience as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
LADIES suns Jr.r ~. Al q. c. NJ .

A. the season " tho year when pnou-
monin, IN grippe, sore throat. coughs
colds, catArfh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are 60 be- guarded against.
nothing ~ % tine substitute" win AN
nwer the purpose" or " lust ~ good"
ns one Minute Cough cure. That IN
the one infalllble remedy for all lung
throat or bronchial troubles. Insist
vigorously upon having II II something
else n oncr,d you, n. g. Schrnmm.
Mccormick building. corner Main
str'ri. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

Tiihlrg wanted In exchange for mer-
chandisc, New York Cash Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

TABLEWs BucREYE PILE ONT
MEAr j. no panaten. but Il recon-
monded Tor l'llcH only. These II Will
cure. Price. 20 cents In bottles; Tubes,
IS cents. z. e. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
EleQQll SNlDu[ Turkish Both

Ana Treatment Rooms In charge Of
competeut Physician. who will diagnose
and prescribe Tor patientH needing med
Teal cd, II you have cutnrrh, Dyapep.
Hlu. UhoutnatiHm Nervous Trouhl~s az
kidney Disease come aud be cured
Any Kind ~ a bath you want Massage
Tor both sexes. swimming lessons for
ladies BY the matTon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

What Hoods Sarsaparilla has power 20
do Tor those who have impure and i'm
poyeTiHhod blood, II makes the blood
ilch ana pure. and cures Hcrofuln, salt
rheum, dyspepsia, cathrrh, rhoumn-
tiHm, nervousness, II you are troubled
with any uilment caused or promoted
by impure blood. take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila at once.
HOODS PILLS are prompt and ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

OREGON Short Line R0hWly.
TINE TABLE rS EFFECT JAN. :, is'a
ARRIVE


ARRIVE.
Prom orien, chiesgo. oman, ~ Louis,
Kansas CIT, and Denver ~. ..s. s'' . w.
From Ogden. Portland, SPOKANE, huhe
and ssn Francisco. aces - i 49,. 80 IA
From urien, en- cogu. ~ Louis. oinAha
and Dfnrsf, .ss.....s -. -. "'' v 'N'
ffdm Ogden. Csctg valley, Montpelier
AMI Nan Ifanclscu.sss.. coed. Z. 80 W. p m.
fTfutn Tiniie, Msrrur, sanpste, Mliord,
informed 1ta tuinta. .s4Iassssssssss "a y M
'Tlum Toosle and fefmlnus..ss.. WV. m
DEFIANT.
rrr ogden. Park Ci,' onaha. chleagu.
Denver. kanass CITY and ~ l"nlst.. 10 a. m.
For Ogden. Cache Valley points, lpca-
tsilo, Montpelier ard iniefmcdia'e
~ ogden. peh,ef, ~ louis, ctieazu,
san lfaueisfH ass.saat4aafssass. afsssf ~ y M
Tof stisr, Butte, Portland, san Fran
cisrt, ca .he Valley ..4.4.4.4 .s.s gts a m.
frnf TIutic. Mefruf. Provo sanpoie,
M1iafi. intermsditt~ points .......... so a. M.
srdf Tonsie ard rerminuf. TiiS a m.
TRAINS s1uih ~ tuab Do not run SUNDAYS
spaiiy except SUNDAY.
CITY TICKET orFfcL under Masouic Hall.
Second tnuth street
sw HccLrs. ~. y Drntrf,
dcn Ifaflc Manager. den p aud 7, 4.
"a BANCROFT,
yicopfeiiieut and ocnr Manager
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
ALL oUlET,-AT :lLoILo..

Confidence Has Been Restored and Busi-
ness Resumed. - r.~t
MANILA, Feb. 27.-No Such emer-
gency exists here as is presented by re-
ports circulated in the United States
and cabled back to Manila to the effect
that Admiral Dewey has had collision
of forcible character, with the Ger
man naval commander.
A battalion Of the Twenty-third reg
ulars left for Cebu by the United
States transport Pennsylvania The
same steamer brought dispatches from
Brigadier General Miller at Iloilo to
Major General Otis, reporting that. all
was quiet there, that there had been no
further fighting; that confidence had
been restored and ~. a.. ~.af' -.
.,aE Business Was Being Resumed.
General Miller thinks it probable the
natives will soon be convinced of the
error of opposing the inevitable and
that the example set by the inhabitants
OF Negros is having its effect among
the other islands. All is quiet inside
and outside of Manila except near CAL
ocean, where the enemy sharpshooters
continue to annoy our troops at a COM
paratively close range. +srs'*n.s ,s..gs'-.s'
One man Of the Twentieth Kansas
volunteers was killed. At Maranlna
village, which was burned, four were
wounded in the skirlnish, one of the
Idaho, one OF the Minnesota and two OF
the Pennsylvania regiments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28

ISLAND OF cEBu OCCUPIED.

UAitsd states Guaboat Pstrsl Take.
Quiet Possessiss. s1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Tho war dc.
partment has received tho following
from General Otis. "Condition Of af.
fairs quiet; progressing favorsbly,
Anxiety need not be felt in regard Il
the situation. Will sshd small body Of
troops to Cebu, where navy took quiet
possession" III s5 ..E afi .N,4s}g59Et.
The United States gunboat Petrol vis.
tied Cebu Feb. -. Commander Corn.
we'll sent an ultimatum ashore declar.
ing the intention Of tho Americans to
take possession, peaceful. il posi-.
BILE, by force If necessary. The reb.
els immediately vacated. taking
their guns to the hills. A party
Of marines and bluejackets was landed
and the American flag was raised by
them over the government building.
:.E ~ Lou,s Compressed Air Line.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-A bill granting .
50 year franchise to the St. Louis Trac-
ton company q line that proposes to
parallel ono now in operation, has been
introduced in the house of delegates. 1t
provides for the operation Of cars by
compressed air or some other improved
power or by overhead electric wires.
The st. Louis Traction company ras in
corporated nine yeaR ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28

:. The Military inst1nct.
Watts-Women do dearly love the mill
tary JtIsE& =
Potts-Oh,, yes,I think that Is the in
stinct the department. stores appeal to
when they always advertise bargain
slauehtA~s -Indianapolis journal. ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
ANTICIPATED AN ATTACK,

ksbels Concentrating la Large Numbers
C. Near -MauArthur's Command. r.
L. MANILA. Feb. ,27.--Rebels concen.
trated in such numbers near the Chi.
snese cemetery that General Macarthur
anticipated an attack and asked for re-
Inducements. Two companies Of the
Twenty-third regulars were sent to Ca
loocan and battalion of the Twentieth
70 the cemetery ut about midnight. ,,
But the expected attack was not
made, the rebels, after making a great
noise with bugle calls and yells of "Vive
independencia, )" and much maio
Americanos, and firing volleys dissp.
peared in the woods. ~ =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
ALL IS QUIET At 1t ILolLo
Insurgents There Inactive and
Business Is Being Gem
orally Resumed.
Reported Clash Between Dew
ey and the German Com
mander Denied.

MADRID, Feb 27.-An official dispetch
from Manila says:
1.-THE situation here is very serious.
The foreign warships are disembarking
troops. General Rios will leave Manila
and go to Zamboange, Island Of Man
sdanao. ss
The government has received . long
dispatch from General Rios at Ma
nila but refuses to impart its contents.
FL impartial, which asserts that it is in
. position to know the truth Of the itu-
alton at Manila, says: @s5ss q = .sv,s =
.'The1e is constant fighting between
the Americans and the Tagolas The
courage and stubborness of the latter
have caused great anxiety to the Amer
icans, who do not conceal their belief
that the war Will, be long and tedious
one. There is the greatest alarm among
foreigners in Manila, and the comman-
ders OF foreign warships have decided
to land forces to protect their subjects. {"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
|oTHER IMPORTANT n DoINes. ~ Y :
Hawaiian Islands Annexed and
the English Treaty Of Ar =;
u Il bitration Rejected.
Appropriations Voted Reach q
Total Of More Than One
Billion and a Half.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-An eveptful
period in the country's history is GOV.
cred by the work Of the Fifty-first con.
gress, which ID drawing to q close. i
has been q period Of stirring and drar
matte action, with questions Of vast
magnitude constantly engaging stten.
ton, forming and epoch alongside those
other American epochs, the Revolution
and the Civil war. This congress has
declared war against q foreign. foe, and
the treaty-making branch has partici.
pated in ratifying the treaty by which
that war was terminated. It has pro.
vided great volunteer army, has en-
larged the regular army, and has ex.
panded the navy to meet
war Emerr spciea aud New Conditions.
The tariff has been revised. first bsyl
the Dingley law and then by the wal
revenue act; bond issue known as the
war loan. has been provided. But far
reaching as these war measures are, the
congress has had time also to enact
other legislation which under other CIR.
CUlUot<SuCOS WOu4O AA0A0 ,AV0 oo00AOp
memorable. This includes the annexas
tion Of Hawaii, the rejection by the ssn.
ate Of the general treaty: Of arbitratioa
with Great Britain, the enactment sofslS
national bankruptcy law, and reosgap,
ization of the personnel Of the navy. Tc
/ this list may yet be added other ii. Sl
\, xssert.af ,snhlsses Ssiil PssAiss, 81
sinciuding TIC 4Jf1az gus canal; lie IA:
crease of the regular army, the anti.
scalping measure, the Hawaiian bill,
and the: proposed encouragement ot
American shipping. Some Of the
most important general measures are in
the 6nal legislative stages, and it will
not be until the last hours arrive that
the success or failure Of these measures
will be determined definitely. ~
Based on estimates the total appropri.
ations for the congress would be ap.
proximately $1,000, ,000,0 900, Of which
amount approximately $500, ,0oO, ,0Oo
were for war expenses or incident ia
the army and navy. #..s e~e...sAt s,s,.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
Michigan, Kentucky and; Tennessee, and
Mr.. Day viii be its first Judge.
onaAa saleous Ciesed sunaaIy,,,

~ 0nlaha Dolooas Clesod sunday.
OMAHA, Feb. e7.-sunday,, for the
9rst time in tho city's history. the
FALCONS were hermeticslly sealed. This
p the result Of . clash between certain
factions prominent In the city affairs,
pne Of which has made Wholesale on
tlaught On the gambling fraternity and
The other in retaliation has invoked the
power OF the police force to Close The
saloons. - t5 g., ,sy
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
PROBABLY REWARD BOTH.
! Congress May Create Vice. Admiralsl,ips
T. stF for sehley and sampsom. ,s

Congress May Create vice, Admiralsl,ips
: for sehiey and sampson. s2
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The under
standing among Admiral Schley's
friends now is that they will not further
press the fight over the question of Ad-
miral Sampson's advancement over Ad-
1niral Schley. They will, therefore,
agree to let the nominations be con-
firmed without much il any debate.
depending upon future legislation to
place Admiral Sehley before the .couu-
try in the position which they think he
should. occupy. They purpose to ask
that provision be made for the appoint
ment Of two vice sdmirals, with the
understanding that Messrs. schley and
Sampson shall be nominated to the two
places thus created. Admiral Schley
told his senatorial friends that he was
willing to trust his fortunes to their
care. : sE 5ss IS lgt@ ~, g.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28

ONLY 4 FEW CHAMBER SETS LEFT.
Last weeks announcement moved things.
7. Today's will move more. The prices
are so extremely low that it is hard for
person in need of chamber sets to let
d this removal sale pass without buying.
|, There is saving here you won't meet
with in long time. Hints of prices:
Two 10 piece sets worth $500. CA nm
They are yours for OfsUU
Three l2spiece sets worth $3.50 ck IN
take them at 0JIJV
Then there are few 6-piece 90 40
sets at 0ZsfO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
THE NEW ::ARMY BILL.
Mr.. Cockrsll Defends the Compromlss
= Measure In the Senate.

Mr.. Cockrsll Defends the Compromise
Measure In tho senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-When the
compromise army bill. came up in the
senate it was advocated by Senator
Cockrell Of Missouri, one of the princi-
pal opponents Of the Hull bill.
: Mr.. Cockrell defended the increase in
the staff as necessary in connection with
the general increase in numbers in
army. Likewise the general officers
provided for were also necessary. There
would be no burden on the people and
Mr.. Cockrel thought the bill should be
accepted. It was the best bill for the
reorganization of the army that had
been presented in the senate since he
had become member of that body, in
1875. If the present opportunity was
lost, SO acceptable bill would not again
be secured. ".ft s~.2, ,@%&% 't%:&"
Mr.. Gorman spoke against. the army
bill. He said the bill should. have a
single proviso that all increases should
cease in 1901, and the army decreased
to 27 900 men. sf.y%,i. ;ssf,;%,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
DAY GETS A JuDaEsHlP.

Former Secretary Of STATE New ON the
, n@ Federal Bench. &c.,. J.. p.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The president
has sent to the senate the nomination Of
William r. Day Of Ohio to be judge of
the Sixth judicial district. This is q
aew circuit. composed Of parts of Ohio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
GOMEZ The GUEST OF HONOR
Brilliant Banquet at Havana
Largely. Attended.
BROOKE AID LEE MAKE SPEECHES
InasDsadsnss Of shs leland the Subject
g tAe Talks by beth the culsns
= tt$ %#,y aadl Amsrieans.y r. >>. s

successful affair. N Governor General
Brooke and Major General Lee spoke.
Cubans generally regard the occurrences
at the function as the most promising
auguries OF Cuban independence since
the peace protocol was signed. The
theater was crowded to overfovine
with spectators and more than 2OO GOV:
ers were laid for the banquetters. Be.
side the governor general and General
Lee the company included Major Gen:
eral Ludlow. General Chaffee, the gov
ernor generals chief Of staff; the stats
Of Generals Lee and Ludlow and other
army and naval officers, together with
many '".& - - >S=,S~rx r.
Prominsss Citisens and OmoislA| -
General Anirade sat on the right of
General Gomez and Mayor Lacoste on
his left. The boxes were filled with
people representing Havana's best soci-
ETY.. As tho American generals entered
= trumpeter st the door blew once,
whereupon concealed band played
s'The Star epangled Banner" When
the Cuban commanders entered the
trumpet was sounded twice and the
band played the Cuban hymn. Among
the, speakers were Senior Pedro Lorento,
Colonel Carlos Garcia, Culberto Gomez,
and General Lanusa, secretary Of the
department Of Justice. The tendency
OF all the speeches was towards indie:
pendence for Cuba with eulogy for
General Gonax and asaertions that he
mnst never NOR, leaye the island. The
snactators called vyociferouslv for
80 :. a 95. IA s.- y. y
peeeA nen Asso. ,' eer'1.t - -
His remarks and those of General
Brooke were translated for the benefit
Of the assembly BY Senior Pablo, Desver.
nins, secretary of tho department Of
finance. Both Of the American gen.
erals repeated former statements that
the United States intended to establish
. stable government in the island and
then III deliver il Il tho CubApas them,
~ u flii1Iil1 ss6cffsk
ously applauded. General Comes HIM
self did not speak owing to the hoafse-
ness from which he is suffering,
General Gomez withdrew from the
theater about midnight, crowds IN the
streets applauding him wildly al he
emerged and following his carriage Tor
blocks. The general, who is much in
...a - ...4 .o;a II = %r;ond.q &,~
''This popularity is killing me-"
a,,,.. watt. c.,.r., Brooke.
HAVANA, Feb. 27.-deneral Maxine
Gomez, accompanied by two aides-de-
camp. called upon General Brooke at
his residence at Vadado at 10 o'clock g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28

lI8l
The Roanoke Sails i0rgM ,
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 27,Aiits
port Roanoke has sailed ri:
with q full cargo of suppl /
troops. She took away 17yr
the Fourteenth infantry and !
Twentieth infantry. I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15

IN accordance with the announce
ment made q week or so ago, the COM
mittee appointed by the New
York presbytery to induce Pro-
fessor Arthur G. McGiffert, Of Union
Seminary, quietly to resign from the
Presbyterian ministry reported to the
New York presbytery the failure of its
efforts. The report states that the views
of the professor are not in accordance
with the cardinal doctrines of the
church and recommends that the pres
bytery refer the case to the general
assembly. Opinion in presbyterian
circles is divided as to whether the
New York presbytery will accept the
recommendation and refer the case to
the general assembly next May or or
der the trial of Professor McGiffert for
heresy on it's own responsibility, as
lies within it's power to do. Presbyte-
rian professors are men of strong. will
they do not fly before every passing
breeze.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
PROF. Il. w. HART, while testifying

PROF. n. w. HART, while testifying
before tho United States senate com
mittee on manufactures, declared that
every college should have q chair Of
dietetics. He said the persistent adul-
iteration Of all GLASSES of food is respon-
sible for the present degeneration of
the race, and would be responsible
for . future generation of idiots.
White bread he declared to be the
scourge of humanity and he said he
would sooner eat the cheapest bread
baked in the dirtiest slum of New York
city than the best aerated bread manu-
featured. He advocated the use of
whole wheat bread, and said that the
appetite for beef 10 . result of the
craving of the system for the life-giv-
ing elements that are taken from
wheat by it's manufacture into white
-four. Mr.. Hart said that he would
prohibit the use OF glucose in beer,
and that he would suggest q law COM
polling brewers to tell on their bottles
the component parts of the liquor In
the bottles. The crusad,, for in