davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02

ment went to him from special commit
tee selected by the general convention of
the Episcopal Church, which met in New
York recently They decided upon Bishop
McLaren as the man best fitted to exam
inc the field newly opened, and to make
valuable recommendations for extension
of the churchs missionary work there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE
Chica go Agrecmentto Stand-Arbitra-
ton Provided.

Chica go Agreement to stand Arbitra-
ton Provided.
The joint convention of coal miners and
operators adjourned in Pittsburg, Pa,
after having adjusted tremendously all
existing differences. The Chicago agree
ment Of last year remains in force in the
four competitive States, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, except that in
Illinois the run-of-mine, or gross-weight,
system alone prevails, and the operators
there have agreed to arbitrate the ques-
ton whether or not the various districts
of Illinois are entitled to any reduction in
Springfield pick and machine mining diff
ferentials, as against Danville, the basing
rate, and, if so, how much" This is to
be done in case the question cannot be ad-
iusted at the Illinois State convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
odds and Ends.

japan now makes it's own electric
machinery.
Australia possesses one-fifth Of the
worlds stock Of sheep.
The policemen are not all fathers, but
each one has little Billy of his own.
No politician cares to die, but they all
ceem anxious to join the great major
ity.
Dress Is what an actor has to have,
and redress Is what many OF them are
after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02

Word has come from Elder e. w. Croft
of the Mormon church, who has been sta
toned at Fond du Lac for the past two
years, that he recently cured James
Hodge n well-known farmer of Woucous-
Ia, of pneumonia, by the formula laid
down in the Bible for all sickness and
amounting him with oil which he carries
Following this he says he prayed for the
entire recovery of his patient and in n few
hours Hodge was we'll man. Elder
Croft was sent for by the family of Mr..
Hodge, who is a believer in the Mormon
fat II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
Freight Cars by Electricity.

The work of the farmers who reside be
tween Appleton and Seymour for an cleo
tric street car line to connect the two
cities has taken the novel turn of the
building of freight line. 1t appears that
The farmers who are out looking for capt.
ial to build the line are not after a purely
passenger service, but expect to have
something in the line of freight trains to
ship their grain to the Appleton elevators.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
NAMES COLONIAL ADVISERS.

Curtis Guild, General Kennedy and
Mayor Watkins Selected.
The Secretary of War completed the CO.
lonial advisory commission by the selec-
tion of Curtis Guild of Boston. The other
members are Gen. r. P. Kennedy Of
Ohio and Maj. George G. Watkins Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. They will consti-
tute an advisory board to the Secretary
of War for the consideration of all ques-
tons regarding the civil administration of
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
without Education.

In Alabama, it is stated, there are
over seventy thousand white girls, liv
ing in agricultural districts, where pub
lie schools are open only for a short
time annually, who are growing up al
most without education.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
SEARCH FOR DEAD GIVEN UP.

Victims of Paul Jones Tragedy Likely
Carried Ont to Sea.
The search for the victims of the Paul
Jones disaster has been abandoned. The
Taggart-Jones expedition, which consist
ed of Mayor Taggart, Lawrence Jones
and Messrs. Patterson and Breuning, the
two latter from indianapolis, and which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
CuBANS FIRE CANE FARMS.
Disgruntled Natives Try to Destroy
Property in Cuba.

Property in Cuba.
Col Ray reported in Santiago that an
attempt was made to burn the cane on the
San Miguel sugar estates near Guanta-
namo The property was saved by the
arrival of two companies Of the Third
immunes. Reports from various quarters
show that all the cane fires are the work
of disgruntled Cubans, soldiers who have
failed to get desirable offices, Bad feel
ing exists among the negroes in the Gu
ban army over the evident intention of
the white Cubans to occupy the official
places to the exclusion Of the blacks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02

Senate Tuesday
upon the subject
of expansion. His
views attracted
the more atten.
ton because of
the radical differ
ences between his
opinions on the
subject and those
Of his venerable
colleague, Sena-
tor Hoar. Sena-
tor l. o d G e q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
Boys Would Go to Manila.

Four stowaways were put ashore from
the transport Grant just before it sailed
from New York for Manila. They had
stolen their way from Columbus, Ohio,
with the Seventeenth regulars and wanted
to make their fortunes in the Philippines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
PLAN OF THE ExPANsloNIsTs.
Action on the Peace Treaty May


Action on the Peace Treaty May BE
Postponed.
Senator John NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska
declared that unless the friends of the
peace treaty were absolutely assured OF
a two-thirds vote for it in the United
States Senate the question Of ratification
would be put over until after March A.
when a special session of the new Senate
would be called and the prompt ratifica-
tion of the treaty would be assured.
Senator Thurston is sure that the new
Congress will ratify the treaty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
TO GO TO PORTO RICO.

Bishop McLaren Will Make a Per-
sonal Visit of Investigation.
Right Rev. Bishop William e. McLar-
en- of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago
has been appointed to make a personal
visit of investigation to Porto Rico in the
interest Of mission work in the new terri
tory of the United States. The appoint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
Red-Bearded Man Found.

In New York, man with red beard,
who, physically, fits perfectly the descrip-
ton given of the man who bought the
matchholder supposed to be connected
with the Adams poisoning case, has been
found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
GRAVES WILL BE DECORATED.
Maine Martyrs Will BE Remembered
Feb. Id.

The anniversary of the destruction Of
the Maine will be appropriately observed
In Havana. The graves Of the Maine
martyrs will be decorated; flags will fly at
half mast; one over the wreck of the
Maine. Captain Sigsbee will deliver an
address; Gen. Lee will march at the head
of n parade, and high mass will be sung
In The cathedral. The American women
now in Havana are arranging the details
Of the program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
LODGE SPEAKS FOR EXPANSION.

Massachusetts, Senator Favors the
Ratification of the Treaty.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the junior
representative in the upper house of the
State Of Massachusetts, addressed the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-02
ARCH ENEMY IN AGoNclLLo.
Filipino Representative Appears i'm
the Role of Spy.


Filipe Agoncillo, the agent sent to this
country by Aguinaldo, has placed himself
in the position of public enemy to the
United States, and as he is construed by
authorities to be still subject of Spain
he could be arrested and tried as spy.
A dispatch sent to the Filipino junta at
Hong Kong by Agoncillo is what got
Aguinaldo's youthful representative in
trouble. In the message Agoncillo asked
that Aguinaldo be informed that it was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
LEARN FROM OTHERS.

was particularly Impressed with n
remark mui' by ". r. Tabor ~ POUCH
krnpsiu % WAS thIa ~ had known
ton Years ngu 900 that know now
about small fruit culture 10 would be-
ull AK fpr" And still there De- not une
~ these important matters that he has
learned hy hard experience that h. Is
not ready and willing tu tell every body
about Most writer's iu our leading
papers arr ready tu help others bv their
experience. We have good books writ
ten hy practical mon who give their life
experience Tor others 10 profit hy
fnfWpfH' Institutes WIRE gotten up to-
hclp In just this line. being place
whore We could Ert together and relate
ana compare experiences. Ana Htli
how natural IL d. Tor many not tu take
much stock In any experience but their
own Well farming la rather Hu lau-
lated business Many busy men never
see anything that iH going ON except lu
their own ueighborhnui. aud hence
progress is rather slow. ~ course. one
should not rush wildly into every new
way he reads or hears o. but he
should think over an such things aud
make use NJ an that he can 90 udvuu-
tagr. We were IN market garden Hpya
tlUn lately where men Acknowledged
they Wer" using q ton or Hp of fattiliz-
err per acre Tor potatoes and not rrt-
ting any larger crops than they used 20
with half the amount call 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

mind the experience u some farm
'rH ln Delaware who. by using crimson
clover iu add humus and gather nitro
gen, h1l Iu e few years doubled their
yields pen aero anu were uriuE but half
the fertilizer th.ra Ia u point In this
ui great value Co. fnDs. gardeners but
they were mot r.lIy tu learn from
others. They W' stick tu their own
plan tll % sinks them. ! fear. most =
them. Twenty NnarH from now ihay
may say. likD friend THbrr. "tf rll
known twenty years uru go now
know might hu vastly better OIL"
a. thH meeting have in mind. ono
bright young man rDpl t paper Loo
which hu said. ~ YOU win rutntn and
Keep nn'.fuurth uf YOUR land Zoo clover
nud grass 900 the time, you will soon be-
able iu raise more ON three fnurtha y
YOUR lIul than you now DO uu uII uf &c.
That o. right Herr unl there IL man
generally young uupHWlll take hold "
y new departure and Co., uu object lesson
Tor the slower ONES. Many of uH could
Improve faster NJ WH were more ready
IN follow ihDughtfullv ln tho funtstyua
NJ those who have had long experience
ana have been suyr"safui lu the line
We urr working int 49, Terry in
Practical Farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

be corrected when the influence Of the
polar currents ~ known by observation
nt their headquarters. 20 10 speak.
Ihere w. plenty of other lines % Iu-
quiry that may be- expected % make
the fl.00o.000 10 be spent ON tho promised
expedition % good Investment F1r bal.
stance. u this supposed continent. i've
viEhth1 nee large ua tho whole of Nurth
America, populated. N au. 10 would Doc
hy q race supposedly cut III from their
own species 10y period uf timc come
pared 20 which The creation VI Adam.
according 60 Bishop Dahora chrouul.
uEy took place only yesterday.
but perhaps that linc NJ SPECULATION
u rather idlr Tor recent explorers have
been adj" co. discern no slgn OF ne on
the land. except birds ana iusoctH. nl.
though Murrell. uu explorer in the early
l'it "I THIS century. asserted that he
discovered somewhere iu that noIuhbur.
hood just where was doughtmIIy
N1Fur#HuIo HUu elephants and ID mar.
Vicious collection OF strange birds. sea
luEa and sea lUlulrdu. 10 o. Thought
mot 70 MurrDll had lived today Doc would
hnN. boon 90 yellow journalist. Cor 10
similar discovery was made hy one OF
those individuals u tow weeks ago.
Many seals and whales have boon
soon iu iho Nntartle ocean. and 10 30 can
Zoe proved that the surrounding mack
lcn is not difficult 0f penetration hy
especially constructed ships 10 Dr. pnaaI.
h'" .htt new whaling and sealing
tinun!' ui great commercial value
could hn established lu time. N On even
surm.s.l that the whales which have
s" nearly disappeared iu the northern
WuiUra may have fled 90 the southern
l''" lI r't out uf mans way. pefhuuf
%" most practical field uf iuyestIra-
tou "i'I hn TINT uf the winds ANA cur-
f.fif. which have direct effect ON
o 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

London. July es.-1f the South Pole
.r1 its unexplored ncighborhood OF
and and sea. half ~ big again as the
tf,lted states. manage 70 resist the et-
a., that Is about TO be made 20 pence
,,,ts their mysteries, II viii be almost
49,, IN conclude that they are not
rorth bothering with any more.
,tbough hansen climbed within 225
miles Of the North Pole, while Sir
T1mss clark Ross. who got nearer to
,hs south Pole than any other human
hing. was ut his best 200 miles away
,r,,n the object Of his desires. II seems
irtsly that the South Pole may be the
erst TO be reached. for the coming cN-
r,iition Is going to be- the most clabor-
80. most thorough and best equipped
a, any that ever set out on a pole hunt.
The nnal plans for Il are TO be ar
,,nrsd In September at a conference In
psfln between English and German
,.lsntists. Expeditions from both coun-
,.I.s will start out about the same time
-ihe date has not been determined def
r.ttiy-but they will start from different
r'iris aud viii follow different routes,
~. affair IL tu be- conducted ON such q
W., "e,ie limit il b. expected to bring
sb5ut more changes In the school Ecn-
-r,rbIsa than have been made before In
gs6y Ia year ~ present tho maps
,Tgrrly show vague little fringos ut lund
ma disappear into space beyond the
.stb degree OF south latitude. The ear
uest map makers used TO MI ~ Huph
HANK spaces with queer animals. ana
all gN tho
mans nf today. for whole mcnnsrrie
N sufh beusts In the 5.0OO.Oo0 squire
miles VI the South Poles mysterious do
main. a.. ,,,ttt-
ttna and 4nrdid " shown by the thct
that Great Britain alone ~ going 70
spand $500 600 ON the expedition, ana the
German appropriations indicate an exc
psnsc almost aa great Yet nobody sup
n5sss that this 81 900 900 Will bring
rerry Of Interest or add IN the least 10
tha territory Of the competing powers.
Mr. Halfour said the other day that
nara % bis satisfaction over the cNpedi-
hon was because there could not BE- any
territorial rivalry between any Of the
countries engaged IN antarctic research,
lie said he didn't Imagine that the most
ardent advocate Of imperial expansion
was likely to lind sphere IN which TO
carry out his ideas Ia Victoria Land or
the regions around Ercbua or Terror.
The only direct financial gain from this
unprecedented polar Investment would
De an Increased knowledge or motcuro-
logical conditions which might help
weather observers to be- much more eN-
act On their predictions.
The nrst effective step toward the
English end NJ this interesting enter
urlse was made by Llcwellyn W. Long.
stan. a Wimbledon manufacturer and
scientist. who offered $4,000 FOR the
purpose out of his private fortune last
March No string was attached 10 the
Gin. and no proyisos were imposed. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

was trying TO return to the ship. After
sailing back through the open sea he
managed to get through It's icy bound
AIRY In only six days.
GeOgraphers arc Inclined TO think
that the mainland whose outer edges
have been touched by those and other
explorers n vast continent ana that
when well equipped explorers are once
landed on II progress 20 the pole may
not be- excessively difficult No one
cares especially TO lind the geographical
pole. Tor that u only imaginary. and
probably not In the same place as the
magnetic pole. over which the needle
uf the compass will become exactly
vertical. Many important lnvcstign
tluus into the magnetic currents uf the
earth can De completed when 70 is
known definitely what the compass
VIII do at the south magnetic pole.
when the exact location Uf that inter.
pstng place is learned. % o. oven
thought that the dryIntiuna ma uuccr.
families OF the mariners compass may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

heart
Dead the woman was. but how What
was the mysterious muludy| Then he
recalled her last words
II leave 10 for you 60 find out FOR the
benefit NJ those that shall come AFTER
Was mi. not "a tncit consent 90 an
autopsy Was 10 not in the interest "
humanity and "a better understanding
Of hiH own science. whereby he might
save other liNvs' Long he pondersd
over the problem, lie fplt that he ought
Ga have the consent ~ th" parents.
but nH they were beyond reach for at
least ten days this was out OF tho ques-
tinn.
After hours VI critical thought tn,
young man became resolved He arose
40 duyhrDak ana ordered the body taken
from The fee chamber, carried o. tho
autopsy room and laid upon the 0pernt-
Ing table Then locking the doors after
the attendants De- found himself alone
there with his lost love and with one of
the profuundcHt problems NJ medical
science.
n required tho courage ~ great
hutu Co draw aside the white coyorlrt.
and, with the EtpudueFs NJ "a mustor OF
surgery, TO make the first inuiaion Re.
solved Co make the spppilcst aud most
thorough work ~ 10 be- removed the
entire covering NJ the chest cavity.
laying bare the heart, wheu-it seems
quit" too horrible 90 irlatg--hr was
uutulNaHd with terror 90 see thut organ
ln full action, pumping, pumping. throb-
bling with sudden return Go Iifa.
The scientist laid aside bis knife, his
own huurt freezing boz his bosom, For
moment Dee stood perfectly helpless
before that miracle o thousand visions
appalling him. The heart was beating.
al 0H o..
ruin hy IN" knife iu the interest NJ
science and To- perfect confidence in tho
evidences ~ death.
lie now saw at glance what was IN,
mysterious disease OF the huuTt-that
the uilliDtiuu was not q hopeless. incur
able m1lIiy, but ono which he could
have overcome had he OWNED It's ma
ture previously. But he also realized
thlt iu getting ut tho secret Doe had
made such q havoc Of the body that
euro was now impossible.
For few frlghtful moments the man
stood ughust no this pruhleW-thl8 war
between science and love waglng within
him.
Tho scientist was for lifting ths
thrubhiuE member from lts bed hu.
namely Sitting the truduus that bound
% hory ana so ending 10 all
The man was fur crying out Tor help.
closing the cavity ana taking the one
chance lu ton million ut bringing the
fair patient back o. life, albeit 10 hope
loss iuvuIidi9nh
Sow. the question r., which did he
dpeWhat ne actually ana do has brought
upon him tho praises ui scores of bis
learned colleagues aud the coudemnu-
ton NJ many moro.
% ia one OF the most amazing pre-.
dlramrnts ever couil0nled hy human
being ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

secret. so fur as geography Is con-
Cprnod.
This mainland, which Ross touched In
isig. he named Victoria Land and this
is the name printed on the maps ON the
fringe VI terra firma luttlng out from
the vast blank space around the pole
% was he. also. who discovered Mount
Erabua. the volcano drairult.I un those
maps. lie discovered, likewise u great
mountain range. and since thcu ok
plurera have found volcanoes boo crup-
tlou on the Side ~ the continent op-
poaIte Victoria Land.
Flfty years later ilurChrruvluL. fll.
lowing Ross route, BOT through the lca
pack into the open ocean lu H lIttlo over
month. and had the ilrat inUk lt Vie
torln Land ~ any one since Ross sailed
away from II nfty years before Al
though hc managed a. gCi 600. sltIsflc-
ton N setting foot on the mainland.
he narrowly missed paying for 10 with
his he. Tor the current and the floating
lee nearly carried him away while he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

was the man. by the way. who Intro
ducod SUCCESSFUL profit sharing IN Eng
land. lie evidently inherited his Inter-
est In science from his father. who was
one NJ the founders Of the Chemical So
ciety.
The Royal biographical society added
10 the polar fund thus started until W
had about $4,000 a few weeks ago u
delegation of rnmo Ut the most distlu.
guishcd scientists In England waited
upon ar. nnlfOur. first lord Of the
treasury. TO nFk him Tor government
support. Tho delegation was headed by
/ Sir Clements Markham. president Of
the Royal Geographical society, ana In
cludcd Lord Kelvin. Sir William
Crookcs. Prof. nay Lancaster, the duke
OF Northumberland. and many others
almost ns wen known Mr. Buliour
rarely has entertained so important a
roomful Of visitors. lie said he believed
such expeditions were desirable on
practical and purely scientific grounds,
ana were especially important when d.
rcctcd toward thu antarctic region, be-
cause OF lt1 prodigiuuH arep,
The outcome OF the visit was that
the government agreed 90 supply &245,-
600 u the 10000 needed % parliament
approved. and also 90 supply the sClcn.
title Instruments. Since then some Of
the Australian colonies also have voted
appropriations.
Already the drawings Tor ship n 100
tons are being made w the office ~ -
chief constructor uf the admiralty, and
bids Tor its construction VIII be- asked
Tor soon.
u wish we were In u position 20 send
two ships Instead Of one said Sir
Clements Markham. when asked con.
corning the plan. but u VIII Doe great
advantage to have the German cNpodl-
tlon starting out'nt the same time, cs-
poCinlly nu advantage from uot'url-
logical point of Wow. Tor observations
which Will De ~ extreme value To- srl-
cncc VIII be- taken simultaneously IN
the same latitude. but IN different loh-
rltudcs. II il Impossible TO ray nt pres
out who win be IN command VI tho Ca
petition, We have plenty ~ able men,
hut there IL an opinion, iu which {
share, that uny one above the age ~ %
" too old. I understand that a pro-
frHgor VIII be ln command OF the Ger
man expedition, but We don't want
professor; We want seaman. and one
who u accustomed To dealing with
body OF men"
II h. believed that the English and
German expeditions will approach tho
pole from opposite directions spending
the winter on tho outer edge OF tho
mysterious continent that lies behind
the Ice pack, through which Ross was
the first 10 penetrate Ross was unable
To set foot ON this continent. owing 10
the towering Ice cliffs that borlvrpd 10.
but BorchRrivink managed 10 land ON
H. when spring breaks the English
aud German explorers, taking udyuu-
tnEc NJ splendid equipment and NJ the
information gained by Ross and
Borchgrcyink expect not only To land.
but to make an effective dash due south
toward the pole
until Inst year NO one believed that IL
was possible TO survive the tcrrorH OF
an antnrtic winter but the steamer
Belrlcu. sent out by the Belgian gov