davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
Favor Arizona and New Mexico.

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. Ex-senator
George L. shoup, chairman OF the SEN
ale committee on Territories. Senator
c. d. Clark, Wyoming, Bnger Her
mann, commissioner Of the general land
Office, Gen. r. X. Ainsworth. In charge
OF pension records In the war depart
ment, in company with Governor Muir
ply, arrived in Phoenix last night after
visiting various towns an New Mexico
and Northern Arizona TO acquaint
themselves with the qualifications Of
the two Territories for becoming States.
At a reception the visitors expressed
themselves as surprised by the wonder
full resources OF Arizona and declared
strongly in favor Of admitting both
Arizona and New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
Supporter Of Aguinaldo.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Dec. 27.-Under the
direction OF Senator X. F. Pettlgrew
about 200 fusionists met here tonight
and organized an American league. as
protest against imperialism. mill
tarism and the control OF all Industrial
institutions and government itself by
organized capital" All the officers are
fusiOnists and supporters OF Mr.. Petit
grew In his fight for reelection. Gov.
A. z. Lee spoke briefly against trusts.
Senator PettIgrew made the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
Bryan and a Panther.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 27,-Hon. William
j. Bryan was the central figure In big
panther hunt in the mountains near
this city. The hunt had been especially
arranged for him, and something like
800 sportsmen, headed by Mr. Bryan
and Ex-Gov. Hogg left the city early
this morning for the scene Of the pro-
posed hunt They returned this even
Ing with a live panther In their posses
sion, having captured the animal dur
inc the daV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
Discussing the Pacific Cable.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.--At meetings held
simultaneously In Chicago and New
York last evening papers on a Pacific
cable as projected by the United States
government were given before the east
ern and western branches OF the Amer-
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
The papers read before the New York
and Chicago meetings We're presented
by Capt. Geo. o. Squier, Of Washington.
The papers were composed principally
of the technical points of the several
proposed routes across the Pacific ocean
surveyed by this country and the Brit
ish government The cardinal point for
both the government cables as project
ed Is that they touch nowhere but at
possessions OF the government control
ling them, which point was urged
strongly by President Mckinley In his
last annual message.
Mr. Squer advocates a combination
between the two powers, Great Britain
and the United States, as TO the pro-
posed cables. Such plan would permit
either TO use the wires controlled by
the other In case OF an interruption.
Speaking OF the recent government
surveys. Captain Squier said. AS 70
the route westward from Hawaii TO
the Philippines, the preliminary survey
the government Is now making shows
two unusual physical features. One is
q submarine mountain rising from a
depth OF 1900 fathoms TO within 81
fathoms OF the surface and the other
is one OF the deepest abysses yet found
In the world, situated 500 miles west Of
Guam and more than 1900 fathoms In
depth. These obstacles can both be
avoided by detours."
Captain Squier said II q cable was
laid the government ought TO see that
two complete repair ships were kept In
Pacific waters. He said that II the
whole OF the required cable could not
be made in the United States In a rea-
sonable time II would be wise policy
for the government 20 encourage a deep
sea cable industry. In conclusion, he
emphasized the commercial Importance
Of the cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
A New Discovery. bat Not a patent medl-
cine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count OF what he considers a remark
able case of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use OF the new
discovery, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was man
who had suffered, 10 my knowledge. for
years with dyspepsia, Everything he
ate seemed TO sour and create gases In
the stomach. He had pains like rheu-
matism in the back. shoulder blades
and limbs fullness and distress after
eating, poor appetite and loss OF flesh;
the heart became affected. causing pal
pitatlon and sleeplessness at night.
II gave him powerful nerve tonlcs
and blood remedies, but 10 no purpose.
As an experiment / finally bought 50
cent package Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
70 him. Almost immediate relief was
given, and after he had used four boxes
he was 20 all appearances fully cured
There was no more acidity or sour.
watery risings. no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and H. pounds In
weight OF solid healthy flesh
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet consider them most valuable adj
dition TO any physicians line Of RENE
dies, as they are perfectly harmless and
can be given to children or invalids or
In any condition OF the stomach with
perfect safety, being harmless and con-
tanning nothing but fruit and veg
etable essences, pure pepsin and Golden
Seal
without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements Of the stomach, however
slight or severe"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tables are made
by the Il. A. Stuart Co, Of Marshall,
Mich. and are sold by druggists every
where at 30 cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

New York, Dec. 27.--The work OF en-
listing men In this city TO take the Boer
side In the war Is In charge OF two
agents who operate In a saloon near
police headquarters. The leader In the
movement is Gustav Simon, a Boer re-
Gently arrived from the TTansvaal.
Associated with him Is a young Ger.
man. Henry Scharf, who has lived
many years among the Beers. and who
reached New York a week ago from
Pretoria.
A number Of people, chiefly young
men, have gone to the Transvaal, soL.e
200 left a week ago and sixty went just
before Christmas.
Ever since the outbreak OF the Trans,
vaal war the British consulate In this
city has received letters from persons
eager TO enlist in the British army. Il
don't think 1t is any exaggeratlon 10
say that We have received 5000 letters
from persons who want to enlist" said
The British yice-consu today "and
besides these, a great many apply to
US In person for help OF advice In the
matter. We are prevented by United
States statutes from enlisllng them,
and we have to send them away. The
only way they can get into the army
Is to 80 TO England and enlist on their
own responsibility. How many OF them
do this We have no way OF knowing.
think, however that great many OF
them do enlist"
Relative to the attitude Of the Irish
revolutionary societies toward the gov
ernment'of Great Britain at the pres
ent 1uncture. OF affairsthe Evening Post
today quotes an officer Of the Clan ma
Gael as saying:
England can only be made to feel
by physical force and we're now going
TO give her some Boer treatment We
did intend going out and sinking that
first expedition from Canada to South
Africa. but thought II better to walt
little. We can mobilize our men with
out much difficulty for an attack on
Canada and We are fairly well armed
as well as the United States troops in
the Spanish war, We have lots OF
Springfield rifles and are handy with
the bayonet
mo decision has been arrived at yet.
Everything will depend on the immedi-
ate future. We have either regiments
or companies all over the country and
are fairly we'll drilled and a great many
Of our men are In the militia. The
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians has really
nothing to do with this. II numbers
about 100000 and a majority Of its
members belong TO our organization. All
Of its officers do, and so, Of course, 1t
will act with us. We nave lots OF men
in the regular army-camps or clubs in
every post-and even II they were sent
against us TO stop us on the border,
they would either march across with
us or give us blank cartridges.
IF II is decided TO attack Canada,
we shall do all in our power to keep
matters so secret as not 10 embarrass
the government until We are actually
on the border The French population
in Canada would be with us and there
are numbers Of our own countrymen
ready 10 welcome US. Canada would be
an easy mark. We would have the
Canadian loyalists on the run in a
week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
schools for Indian Territory.

jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. 27.-The Mis-
souri, State Teachers association, in
session with 1000 teachers present to-
day unanimously adopted a memorial
to Congress 10 establish in the Indian
Territory a system Of free public
schools, to be administered by the prop
er authority at Washington and sup.
ported by the United States treasury
until conditions shall permit the people
10 do 20 by the taxation OF real and
narsonal nroDertV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

speech. He said: If were Filipino
/ would fight until ! was gray. If |
was not killed sooner" He declared
the pending currency bill as the great
est outrage OF this generation, and de-
clared that the Republican senators
were 50 completely under the admins
trations whip and lash that his resou-
ton for information about the alleged
ealutation Of the Filipino flag by Ad-
miral Dewey was tabled. Before the
meeting adjourned resolution Of sym>
PATTY for the Beers and calling on the
administration to offer its good Offices
TO stop the war in South Africa was
adopted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28

Piled the Beers disappearing over the
ridge.
'Our guns then began TO she'll Toll
Pan al range OF 1000 yards A Boct
gun dropped four shells near our men
but did no damage As the Beers were
strongly entrenehed, we withdrew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
WON'T CURE everything
But Dr.. kenuedy's Fayorlte Rem
edy viii Cure You II You Suf-
fer From Disease Of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
or Blood.
Thirty Years Of Cures 10 lis Crsdt-Tdal
Bottle Free.

Kidney diseases should be attended
to at once, for almost 30 per cent OF our
unexpected deaths Of today are from
that cause. DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy is the only sure cure
known for diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver. Bladder. and Blood. Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constl-
patton. 1t is marvellous how It stops
that pain In the back. relieves the ne
cessity OF urinating 80 often at night,
drives away that scslding pain IN pass
ing water, oorrects the bad effects OF
whiskey and beer and shows its bensh-
cial effects on the system In an in
credible short time. II Ia sold by all
drug stores at sl,00 bottle.
You can tell just as well as a physl-
clan whether your Kidneys are dis
essed or healthy. Fill a ,umbler with
urine and let II stand Il hours; IL II has
a sediment. II II is milky or cloudy,
dlscolored or pale. II II Is ropy CT
stringy, your Kidneys and Bladder are
In a dangerous condition and you do
not need physician 10 tell you 80.
II you would like TO test Fayorite
Remedy free Of all charge. send your
full name and post Office address TO the
DR.. David Kennedy. Corporation, Rond-
out. n. Y. and free trial bottle to-
gether with pamphlet OF valuable
medical advice. will be sent you post
paid. providing you mention this D. per
when you write. The publishers OF this
paper guarantee the gsurknsnsss q ILLS
otter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
STORE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LAST D.

price regularly with that of Friday and Saturdays prices sure
require fire clustering act make understood that this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-28
SACRIFICE SALE

of dynamic order Includes
All Tailor Dresses.
All Wraps for Women and Children.
All Children's Dresses.
All Waists.
All Separate Skirts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

Going out to see man" was the
invention of Artrmus Ward. One
night in the winter Of 1860. when the
humorist was about half through his
lecture. ne paralyzed his audience
with the announcement that they
would have to take a recess of II min
uteS. so as to enable him 10 go across
the street to "see man. Fl. II.
Tracy. the editor of the Washington
Republican, was in the audience and
seeing an opportunity to improve up
on tile joke. pencilcd these lines and
sent them to the platform:
Dear ArTemus: If you viii place
yourself under my guidance I'll take
you to see man without crossing
the street"
Artemus accepted the invitation.
continues the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. and while the great audience i'm
patiently, but with much amusement.
awaited the temperance Of the hui
moriSt. the latter was making the ac-
quaintance of Aman, IVeh-known
restaurant keeper at that time on
Ninth street and luXuriattng at a
well-laden refreshment hoard or
course everybody caught on to- the
phrase and men became fond of get.
ting up between acts and going out
to see Aman. The restaura. teur's bus.
mess from that time forward doomed.
Men who would ordinarily sit quietly
through an entertainment and behave
themselves allowed themel,ves to be
influenced by the contagion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK

gu a. IN, except sunday nom Cincinnati,
PittShurg, Washington Junction and way
stations Baltimore and Washington mail
arrives on this train
go a m, except sunday, from Mt. Airy.
SO m, except sunday from Winchester,
HagcrStuwn and way stations
lO.l3 a. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and sew
York
l0.5O q, m, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations
liz IA. m, sunday only from Washington
and way stations, st Louis. Chicago and
Wheeling
1928 y. m, sunday only from Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York
50 =. m. except sunday, from t. Louis
Cincinnati and Chicago, New York, Hhila-
deiphia, Washington, Hagorstown, Lex
ingtun and way stations.
80 p. m, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, st. LOUISE and Cincinnati
4.O5 p. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations Philadelphia and New
York.
645 p m. except sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philadelphia New York
IIttsburg and Chicago.
$50 y. IN, except sunday. from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
SECS p. m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
S.$5p. m except sunday, from Washington,
Cumberland, HagerstOwn, Brunswick and
way stations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile $50, o 80 "a m and 5 % y m weekdays;
returning, leave Bruccville for Frederick S rs,
1910 a. m, and $50 p. IN.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at $40
a, m, 239 and 542 p. IN. weekdays return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 8 10
a. m. and .2S p m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.1.40 a. IN.
News Express daily a. M
Niagara Exp. and Mail, week days. IL q a. IN.
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily...l.53 p. m.
Western and Southwes'n Exp. dailylO3I p. m.
For time tables and further information ap-
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
J. j. HUTCHINSON, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

Emperor William, always eager to
lead the way, likes a good piece Of
horsefesh. His horses are usually of
English breed, although on rare oc-
casions he buys them in Germany.
The training of all horses belonging to
the Emperor and his suite is intrusted
to the Master of the Horse, and it
is this high official VINO himself rides
all those which arr ultimately intend
ed for His Majesty's personal use.
This post of Maste: Of the Horse must
be an extremely responsible one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

A peculiar law n regard to life in
surance prevails in Germany. If q
man whose life Is insured loses both
hands he can at DaCe claim the full
amount of insurance, on the ground
that he has bcei' deprived Of the
means of support.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
WHEN JoF MS AWAY.

His pipe is cold upon the shelf,
His jolly dogs lone estray;
The house is quite unlike itself
When Johns away.
we miss his whistle on the stair,
We miss the turning of his key,
His CHEEKY mandolin's favorite air,
His company.
And when his CHEEKY letters come
We seem to read between the lines
A wistful yearning for his home
Our love divines.
oh! army blue that shines so bright,
OH army blue that looks so warm,
II folds full many heartache tight
That uniform.
--Harpers Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

The guinea pig grows more quickly
han any other quadruped. It Is fully
trown when six weeks old.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
The weight of Rain.

1t is not until we take the rainfall in
the bulk that we can realize what
stupendOus quantity of water showers
down in Great Britain and Ireland in
one year, and even when we have the
figures before MS it is difficult to realize
their magnitude.
To say, for instance, that 8, 262, $780,
100000 cubic feet Of rain on an aver
age fall annually on the United King
dom conveys little or nothing, though
1t implies something moist, and when
we further learn that the weight of the
same amounts to 25S, 126, 500, 900 tons,
except for a feeling of thankfulness
that it did not fall on our toes all at
once, we are only conscious that it
makes very pretty row of figures.
With the laudable intention of max
ing these figures look small we will
merely say that the total weight Of the
rain that falls in one year on the Brit.
ish isles is only equal to 1-119 part Of
the weight of one paltry square mile of
the earth's surface, from the surface to
the center of the earth. When we con-
slider that there are 121, 900 square
miles Of such surface in the United
Kingdom alone, one can understand
what an infnitesimal fraction of the
total weight of the British isles the an
nual rainfall would amount to. Why
4,SOO, 900 Forth bridges would almost
equal it. t-Ludgate.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

frame, az IL were for she had been un-
able to forsake one and cleave to the
other. She respected the fireman-she
had loved him once and had acknowl-
edged it to him-but she was dazzled
by the handsome, well groomed proprie.
tor of the Mint Julep Once or twice
the fireman ventured to look up, but
each time he saw her gazing upon his
rival, and his heart was filed with
dread.
''What time shall call" he asked
MS Fanny punched his meal ticket.
mot before 8. / detest being first in
a ballroom.
Suppose we say s:8O2 It will be 9
by the time we reach the hall.
"Nine," said Fanny, smiling and
nodding at the Julep man as he passed
out with his chinchilIa thrown grace
fully over his shoulders
"But I'm on the reception commit
tee. !"
"Then go and recep and come back
for me- shan't leave the house before
0. My, how jay you arep
The fireman went out with a heavy
heart. Fanny was getting on. She had
not used such language to him before,
and it cut him to the quick. He had
felt it himself, but to have her see it
and tell him Of his shortcomings to his
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
His YOcntion.

In a we'll known college in one of the
gulf states an old negro named Timothy
and called old Tim by the students had
for many years served them in the vari-
GUS duties of general servant. OF course
the petty larceny which he steadily
practiced as a perquisite Of Office was
winked at by the students, who made
him the butt of jest and ridicule. One
day student who had received a box
Of edibles from home missed half of
the ponderous fruit cake which his
mother had prepared especially for him.
He knew the thief, and when old Tim
came in sight he exclaimed;
Snow, Tim, what did you steal that
fruit cake forH All Of us share our good
things with you, but suppose you had
rather steal them. Ah, old fellow, you
are bound for the evil oneI Say, what
are you going to do, sir, when you get
down in his regionsH"
IL dunno, Mars Ed" answered Tim,
"douten l jes' keep ON waitin on de
students. Exchange.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

bank Of plants and ferns, loaned by
leading citizens for the firemen annual
ball, and just in front of the oasis stood
the Julep man, immaculate as ever and
wearing the only evening dress suit in
the room. My, but he was radiant, and
all the more so by comparison, for not
few Of the respectable black suits worn
by the fremen and their friends were
beginning to take on that unmistakablt
shine that comes with ageI
"Oh. Isaac" exclaimed MIRA WOIS
sGlhe 10 her husband, what q beauti-
ful young lady Who is she :"
"She ees not what you say-a lady
She ees waitress FUN re eating house. I"
"And who is the handsome gentle.
man writing on her cardT'
"He ees not one gentleman, my dear.
he ees re proprietor of re Mint 'Ulep. 1"
Now Mrs. Wolfstine marveled that
this man should be there dancing with
the daughters Of the best families in
this growing western town. But why
should he not be thereS Every fireman
on the division had sold or tried to sell
him ticket TO the annal ball.
Society had not yet become stratified,
and this wolf was still allowed to romp
with the lambs.
After the ball, when honest people
were asleep, he would go and mingle
with his own kind.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

thrown herself into his arms, so utterly
lonely and miserable did she feel, but
he turned away, probably to hide his
own tears.
1t was a week later that the kind
hearted surgeon consented to allow her
to visit the injured man.
He was asleep when she entered, and
she sat down silently beside the little
iron bed. The sight Of his pale but hon.
est face so affected her that she took
his hand and held it in hers The sleep
er stirred slightly, and she put down
the hand, but not until she had left two
tears upon it,. When he could collect
his weak and wavering mind, the sick
man looked upon the pale, but still
beautiful face of the woman and whis-
pered the one word the one name, that
had been the sweetest name in the Ian
guage to him in his youth. He had TAX
en- her hands and now drew her toward
him. She turned her face away.
"Ah, Fanny don't you think you
could learn to love me again2"
Il have never ceased to love you"
she said, with her honest eyes upon his.
'It was all a mistake-an awful, hor-
rid mistake.
"Here, herep said the doctor enter
ing. eff you're going to cry, I'll send
you away"
"NO, you won't" said the engineer,
smiling and taking her hand in his.
"She's going 10 be my nurse "