davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

Mr.. a. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic OF dlurrhoca there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy. lie
says he also recommended II 10 others
and they say II Is the best medicine
they ever used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

. Cfago July i.-The Record says:
Fort horsepower. or about ten times
p ouch AZ the best engines develop
~ taent with a half-lnch feed. will.
tce4iing 10 tho claims OF the inventor
~ q racled from the same quantity OF
tleal ny a motor which will be In
.pecld by Admiral Melville. chief OF the
burln OF steam engineering. United
ftaH navy some time this month In
i ny motor II twenty-four Inches hIRh
rhd hcuples a space about thirty inch
pare on the floor. II ia practically
the hrts. with silrht varis ,, ~ ""t al
hodled after "a smaller nnn ,sht,.h W
feeIl sueeessfully operated By both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

New York. July i-Thc Amateur
Athletic Union held ita annual ALL
round championship meet on the
grounds " the kuickerbockor Athletic
club at Bergen point this afternoon.
There were four competitors. J. Fred
Powers, representing the ST. Paul Ly-
Cyum, of Worcester Mass. T.. q. White
OF New York Athletic club. a. Sander
son of the Toronto Y. NJ. G. A., and j..
q. Morgan OF the star Athletic club,
Long Island CITY, A. G.. krnenzlcln,
holder of three worlds records. did not
compete. having uppincd wrist n
few days ago.
Powers total scorc was G.201 points.
beating an scores but that Of 1897
when u. ~. clark Of Boston Athletic
association scored G,2itis. White. who
was second 90 Powers won In hollow
fashion last year. and an idea OF
Powers performance can be- gathered
from the fact that White was more
than 1900 points behind him: Powers IN
"a native of Burlington. VI, a years
old. stands six feet ono-quartcr-lnch
ana weighs 49, pounds. lie IL "A stu
dent ~ Notrc Dame university.
Tho team OF Yale and Harvard.
which will 20 10 England TO compete
against oxford ana Cambridge. took
part In three events. which We're In
tcrsperAcd with the other handicap
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
CAUSED BY A
BROKEN RAIL.
Nine Persons Injured in a Wreck
Of the D. & R. G, Train.
-FOUR CARS JUMP THE TRACK
Train was Running on the colorado
Midland Track None Of the
Injuries serious

Lqadvlllc. Colo. July 4.-Thc second
section of Denver 4 Rio Grandc pas
HUuEor train No. from the west W9,s
wrecked today eight miles west OF ihls
city Nine persons were Injured, but
none OF thcm seriously hurt 80 FAR as
known.
The Injured are: 90.
W. g. Hamilton. Lohl, la" LETT
H. r. Wyan. Portland, ore. several
Fingers broken.
4. setback. Partridge. H.. left leg
bruised.
W II. Marrow Milan. 10. lef, hip
bruised.
N. H. Muskrumus. Pennsylvania. Sc
we're bruises ON chest.
MIR. r.. Il. kinney. Denver. BODY
j. %. brennan. Denver a Rio Grande
conductor three ribs broken.
%. ". Butkhardt. mail clerk. head
ana arm bruised.
Thomas Walker. Colorado Midland
conductor. injured about head.
william Cook. track walker. Lead
VILE. back badly sprained.
The train was running ovur the Colo
RADIO Midland tracks ON account OF a
wafhuut uu the Denver q l,iu Grande
railroad lt ShoHhono Tho wreck oc-
CURED near the Buak tunnel. and was
caused. 10 H said. by n broken rail. The
four ears BOO the middle Of the train
Jumped the track ana would have
rolled down the mountain side had not
the engine and the last car remained
on the track. The Injured passengers
were brought 20 this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

wla Inherited @ gS family o know how deadly Cancer ia p
bottle & 0l The POISON continued lie use until hai % non Que
Are m VIZ wa. cured und and we'll have lad NJ Z eighteen
~, S Ton though many years have elapsed Of the
10, Nef-SRs NJ ID1 Winston n q F 30 o u The only
S book on Cancer containing other testimonials s -, q,
1oi i uc sent FREQ u any address by tho swift S
OonIany Atlanta, Georgia. y '4O '"l' opecihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

so3,J uo9o' that % curo had az ln,t Neon
,ou, Tor deadly Cancer. Evidence bos o CCyu
heeGll which Is incontroyertible. of which
thg following is specimen ' VI when
ss,e, ss5 i, hereditary in our family. nv father
disco ~ a1 aunt having died from this drs,iti
ribi1 ~ lrollni' may hn imagined whom tbe no.
~, a,ele made ts appamure ON nav side VIZ a .
10 an, lancer eating uwardly IN such ,ysv ~
skIi' n H. a, alarm The disease seemed b. nd M
vla,sys, ~ W, ioT Their treatment did Io rodd
,,reT isinelie' worg used for il hut tho Cancer
~ ,'gliF worse until 10 seemed that / va. Jo,,,,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
GlOtss Of Freedoms Day Echo the World
Around.


New York. July 1.-The Fourth Of
July was celebrated here under glorious
weather conditions, with much noise.
merry-makIng, profuslon VI flags and
excursions and sports OF an kinds. II
was stated that there were more fire.
works sold aud more excursion boats
running than on any previous lnde-
pondonco Day.
Tammnuy hall celebrated indcpend-
encc Day. as customary. NJ the Four
tecnth street wlgwnm The gathering
was remarkable Tor o. unexpected fea-
turcs, There WINS a dcarth OF proml-
nent mon, cN-ProMdnnt Cleveland, cX-
Senator David 4, Hlll Hon. VIM. J..
Bryan and ex-senator Murphy falling
To mako acknowledgment OF the invl-
tatlon To attend.
Ex-Gov. iogg OF Texas created a
sensation by the manner m which he
introduced the name OF VIM. j. Bryan
ana the Chicago platform 10 the meet
ina, the mention Of Mr. Bryan'a name
being received with tremendous app
plnuHe, which was long continued. The
boom that was launched for Augustus
van WSck had very indifferent re-
ocptlon.
GEN. MILES IN OHIO.
Mansfield, o.. July 4.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles who arrived here yesterday AZ
the guest OF Hon. John sherman, to
whom the general ~ related by mar
fluHc, was the orator OF the day this
afternoon az the cclcbr itiOn Of Fourth
OF july at Sherman Holman park.
The eN'aeeretnry and senator was uu-
able 10 participate ON account Of his
health or 20 accompany the command
ing general, but every attention was
shown Gen, Miles here and he was uc-
corded an ovation wherever he went.
SCARE HAVANA POLICE.
Havana, July i-Thc streets OF
Havana arc ablnze with bunting.
Flags Of AN nations arc fiylng. With
American hngi largely prcdnminnung.
ana the Cuban colors "a good second
The conaulatcF are all lying their
own hags. majority of the business
houses ON oblspi and O'Rrluy streets
have. besides ilags. other decorations.
giving the city am animated appoar,
hncc, Two spanish flags Haunt
proudly above the Spanish cub. md
though no store has laid In a SUNNY
or hrrcrackcrH, the American boys
nero are making their presence fclt 10
the ustonlHhmcnt and wonder OF tho
local police, who are asking instr,ic.
lions regarding arrestlng those found
urlrg bombs Ia tho street. tho
bombs being a few crackers OBJ
tnlned az Chinese stores.
AMERICANS IN BOHEMIA.
Maricubad, Bohemla. July l--Ad.
ulson O. Harris, the United states
minister 10 AUSTRIA Hungary. nnd
AIRS Harris, dlned number OF Ameri-
ss,ans Today In honor OF the Fourth
rne uukg or orleans, prctender 10 the
French throne who ~ taking Inc water
cure here with his wife. created "A
great diversion during the dny with
the FIRST automobile Roen hore. He
succeeded "a getting his machine ON
inc sidewalk and ran down an old
woman.
MoNoNGAHELA sALuTED.
Plymouth England, July d.-The
presence here today OF tho United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

Vancouver, u. c., July THE Fourth
Of July was royalty celebrated by the
American colony here despite the rain.
A banquet was held az the Aihambra
theater after which Col, n, H. Lind.
say OF Seattle delivered an grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

Los Angeles Cal. July t-Ainyor
Eaton. with a squad % twenty police
men, went o. Agricultural park today
ard prevented the running N the
coursing matches which had been nd-
Ncrtlsed. The manager protested
against the presence of the police and
promised TO discontinue pool selling N
thc prohibition We're waived. but the
mayor was firm and there WIS no
coursing' The presence of the mayor
Wa occnhiQncd by the failure u chief
OF Police Glass 10 carry out the may
sling.
Manager i. d. Black Of the coursing
park had previously been arrrsted for
.ruelty TO animals, and had been cone
Nlcted IN a Justices court but had an.
irhled the case. The citizens OF the
Unworthy district protested AID the
mayor ordered the police TO atop the
couraing, but they waited until sun
unys races were over before arrcatIne
Ilaek and the slippers. 80 today the
mayor enforced his own orders.
AsnlnAido WIN Release sick Prisoners.
Manila, July 4.-The negotiations he
Neen Spanish officers and Aguinnido
~ Thflnc concerning the spanish prls.
ohcfu IN the hands OF the Ftllplnos have
rrHpltcd IN "a partial agreement A.
cofllnE 70 unofficial report tho instir.
fNiilh nave promised 10 release tho slick
tolalers, who number several hundred
md the civll officials. but thoy Intend
70 Keep the frlnru expecting tho churrb
VIII hnnlly pay "a heavy fnnaom
IL " reported the civilian priaoners
~ neihg concentrated nt Tnrlac and
APART, az Wen M some OF the other
ioiIa recently opened. from which they
cowd De shipped 20 Manila. THE snnn.
ihrtH assert that tho Fltiplnoa nrp i'm.
pressing all the military prisoners into
nEnecrinE, hospital and clerical work
i'mpfroW tho Bennington Will
iaks Prof schurman. president OF the
lntcd states advisory committee FOR
me Philippines. 20 HongkonF. from
whfh point he will sail 10 Jnpan. Ia
pay q short visit there before leaving
for the United states.
Admiral Dewey Cot. DENNY. Prof
worcester and Prof. Schurmnn viii
lncU ~ Washington during the nu-
'uifn To compile q report ~ tho com
miFlon'R lnhora The commission rc-
Gently Investigated the quontion of rtir-
icuV ana the Chinese problem ns il
ir,fnu Itself here. a large majority
~ lnhlnesH men wish to continue on "A
silNlr basis. There are a Few. however
Nhl favor gold basis or the adoption
or he Japanese system.
ne Flllpinos are anxious to exclude
thilose labor, On the other hand many
larih employers prefer Cinnamon, as
teflng that they are more efficient. Rl-
thnigh the element OF chrannesa doubt
lctH Influences this view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

cruisers gave reception and a
dance. which was attended by the for
cign conaulH the officers Of the foreign
wurHhlps and all the society Of the
army and navy circle.
Col DENLY presided ut the celebration
at the Soldiers club whore o. +. VIII
liams. United States consul general.
and others delivered addresses. The
officers OF the Colorado regiment gave
reception at the reFlmcntai barracks
ana there were several dances during
the evening.
A general celebration at night was
rendered impractIcahle By the law re-
quiring the streets 10 be cleared at
half past eight
BANQUET IN PARIS.
Paris. July 4.-Thcrc was a grand re.
ccption this afternoon az the United
states embassy, which was beautifully
decorated with ilowera, tropical plants
ana nngn' Nearly the whole American
colony attended.
The banquet was n great success
which was due largely to tho presence
OF many distinguished Americans BEN
jnmin Harrison, the guest OF honor. In
the program, was unable 10 De pres
Ont owing 20 indlHp0sition. until
the speech making was well under way,
but therc were 500 persons at dessrrt
Mr. Pcartroc president Of the cham-
Der. read the following dispatch, which
he hnd Just received from President
Mckinley: - heartily rcclprocnte your
good wishes and hope our cordial roln-
lions with France may endure and be-
come stronger year by year"
IN THE TRANsvAAL.
Pretoria, July i-Thc Fourth OF July
was celebrated here ON large scale.
iear-Admiral Howlson ana Capt
Cooper, with the other officers OF the
United States cruiser Chicago, par
tlclpntcd. r. W. Rcltz. tho Transvnal
secretary Of state. called upon G.. Il.
Mncrum, the United States consul. ana
rendered the congratulations of the eN-
ecutivc OF the South African republic.
IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. July i-Thc day was
observed al the national capital. hut
there was no distinctive celebration be-
yond the customary meetings of pa
triotic societies. The weather Is ideal
President Mckinley had no special
plans for the day and remained al the
White House ana observed the Fourth
by partial relief from active duties
and receiving only TOW callers,
IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
London, July T. The Americans
abroad are celebrating tho Fourth with
great enthusiasm, The American nag
Il displayed In nearly every capital OF
Europe,
In Berlin many members OF the
American colony are starting on a spe-
ciHl steamer for a picnic ON the river
Spree, There will be dancing and fire
works In the evening.
The embassies In Berlin Paris. Rome
and other continental ccntors gave re-
ceptlona In London American flags
were numerous and many OF the bust
ness houses closed and gave the em-
ployes holiday
AT VANsTpTrNrTep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
This is Not Believed 10 be Half Of
the Victims.
FORTY WERE IN ONE COUNTY


Houston. Tex, July 1.-THE flood
,ltuation was improved everywhere to-
day except In Waller county. The small
Village Of Dewey has been washed
Inway and many people theroabouts are
In danger OF their lives a report
from Brookshlre says thirteen persons
have been drowned already and many
.inlrc may soon be. 4 relief train was
,snt out OF here tonight with boats
nud physicians. but not nearly enough.
Thc people were not warned ana had
DO tlmo TO escape.
This afternoon II was reported that
between 100 and 100 farmers and their
families were on q small hill near
where Dewey was and which has since
become an island with water slowly
rIslng It H. feared that many u them
have been lost No reports can be- had
|uutl morning.
The total number Of deaths accu-
futely reported az an points now
reaches alNty-thrUu. forty of them In
Robertson county. This is not believed
10 be half calvert - refusing offers OF
assistance.
PEOPLE ~ NEED.
Austin. Tex. July i.-gov. saycrs re-
crlyod the following telegram from a
number Of prominent residents ~
lirOOkshlrc, q small town IN Waller
county. on the BRACES river. about
thirty miles from Houston;
Hundreds Of people here with every
thing swept away by flood have not
fn0uthful Ia eat ana no shelter. Unless
food ig sent az once starvation Is In
cvitnhie. ana 90 you na governor Of
Texas We appeal Tor immediate aid
md food"
Gov. saycrs Immediately replied by
wiring the mayors of Houston. calves
ton and San Antonio us follows. Am
Just advised that hundreds NJ people
nrc suffering nt Brookahire Tor want
of food. Have no public funds at my
disposal Please call On the people OF
your city 20 assist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
Results Fatally In NIns
Gases Out Of Ten A
Cure Found al Last,

potion in the boi - operaton because the dsoas surgical
the sore or u REGULATING throughout the syStern y yrucn,
renewed oancs IN the blood and promptly breaks ont g away &
rio ' wonderful success Of S. s s. IN crr;r,, w
spa1ng % which were considered ncurebo i deepsaed
the physicians Without c for Cancer after c1asng hs , Icy. DO 2;
snri ,lg disease and promptly effected @ p 3 proved
ho,t f'F' ana 10 dpuougr,tsl AUS Bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
CANCER IS DEADLY.

no i y ,,a fearful disease often fin, ,,,..
me, ,ne breast: too small 70 o. s, \, lump in
disease is fully developed, S'' the deadly
cancer can not be cpradl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
TAKING THE CITADEL.

the enemy holds
The highest
stronghold the
town is not con-
quered.
In warrin
against disease
there Is no use in
v ONerfpfutuW ill.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

simply overcoming the
minor symptoms. There
are plenty Of mere stimu-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
A Good Newspaper.

The Importance OF good reading for the
home cennot be over estimated. Upon
this subject there seems to be no differ
ence Of opinion among thoughtful minds.
In recent address, no less an authority
than Prot. Charles Eliot Norton, late OF
Harvard University, referred to the ed
itorial page OF the Boston Herald as the
brightest and best to be found among
American newspapers. The Boston Her
aid is not only worthy of praise for its
editorials, but as well for it's general
method of handling all the news. Un-
seemly publication is foreign to its
makeup, and yet all the news of the
world finds its first publication in New
England in the Boston Herald. And
the good things to be said of the Boston
Herald will not stop here. In all its edi-
tions large space is devoted to special de-
partments covering every phase of life,
calculated to please every variety OF cul-
tivated readers. The Sunday Herald is
especially strong in features. In the
feature of illustration, The Boston Her
aid stands pre- eminent. tits always wise
to order The Boston Sunday Herald
early--many newsde alers have not a sup
ply large enough to meet the demand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
LIVE FOREIGN TOPICS.

Latest dispatches from Hawaii an
nounce that the Doukhobortsi or Rus
sian Spirit Wrestlers, whose exile from
Russia has appealed to the sympathy of
that portion OF Christendom which loves
tolerance and hates tyranny, may be
given an opportunity by the Planter
Association to settle in Hawaii. They
would thus furnish the planters with a
class of laborers more desirable as citi-
zens than the present Oriental coolie
labor.
The empress dowager Of China received
deputation of foreign women recently
a marked departure from ancient con-
servatism. Recent massacres of French
and Lutheran missionaries in China will
force Germany and France to deal sum-
marily with China. The United States
Senate has called on the President to give
information respecting recent outrages
suffered by Bishop Earl Cranston and
other American citizens in Pekin, and
what steps have been taken to collect
indemnity.
The conservative strength Of France is
in her peasant proprietors. More than
one. half of the agricultural area of France
is still in properties Of more than ninety
acres each, and according to the last
census the men who labor on their owr
land number 2, 10000.
Munkacsy, the noted Hungarian arts
whose "Christ before Plate" is so wei
known is now conhned in an insane asy
lum near Bonn. His ruling artistic pas
sion is still strong, and OF late he ha
spent much time before a mirror paintin!
his own portrait, which is said to be al
excellent likeness.
In the late Soudanese campaign tn
British forces used for the first time, AM
with startling effect, new destructiv
agent called lyddite. Lyddite is the mos
powerful explosive yet produced. 1t
seven times stronger than dynamite.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
The Career of Senator Morrill,.
The Springfield Republicans Bio
graphical Tribute.

Senator Morrill, died at his home in
Washington at Is last Wednesday
morning after short illness from pneu-
monia. The grip attacked him few
days previous and this rapidly developed
into pneumonia.
Justin S. Morrill, senior senator of YER
mont in the United States Senate, has
died at Washington, within less than
four months of his seth anniversary,
thus closing a remarkable career in Amerl.
can legislation. Ii had lasted tor as
years, exceeding by three years that OF
anv other member of the United States
Congress, in the course OF it's history.
He had been in the Senate for 81 years,
and was serving his sixth term, which
would have expired in 1908. 1t is to the
high credit OF Vermont that in 1896,
when Mr.. Morrill, was 81 years old, he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
to have been wrong as to any measure

to have been wrong as to any measure
or policy OF grave Importance.
"He was absolutely incorruptible. |
do not speak OF corruption by money,
which is only the vice OF vulgar souls.
But he was not to be swerved by. am
btion. by party influence, by desire to
please friends or by fear of displeasing
enemies, or by currents Of popular pas
sion. Oh. the loss of him, the loss OF
him in this awful crisis that is upon us
nowW
The Nations Loss
Senator Morrill, never failed to lift up
his voice in the senate chamber in favor
of sound money and the public faith.
His sarcastic vet not offensive references
to the vagaries of the currency quacks
often had an element of keen Yankee
humor in them. He had many good
causes and interests in his special keep
ing, like the library Of congress, the pro-
vision of proper quarters Tor the supreme
court, for which he iuade his last speech
a lew days ago, and the Improvement
and adornment of the Capitol grounds
and the city of Washington. For three
decades honors were constantly showered
upon him because of the creation of the
agricultural colleges Of the country
which was his own idea, carried out in
bill which he wrote and made into alaw.
He would be sure Of remembrance for
that if for no other measure with which
his name was identical.
To us the finest thing in Mr.. Morrill's
career was his relation to his constitu.
ents, He did not buy his right to repre-
sent his state with Offices, or money, or
favors. He did not, like the modern
middle state and western senator, have a
machine" and he did not have crowd
of hungry office-seekers at his door The
people of Vermont knew him, trusted to
him to represent them, and lett him free
to exercise his best judgment in their be-
half. In this relation representative
government, as distinguished from Popu'
lists and socialistic methods OF lawmak
ing, had large and perfect exemplifica
tom Hartford Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04

The large stone root for Senator Nor
rills mausoleum which is to be erected IN
the cemetery at STAFFORD, his native
place, was cut in Montpelier. together
with all of the granite work which is be-
ing put in the vault. This stone IS 10
ieet by 10. 1t was shipped to Sharon
some weeks ago and while being trans
ported from the station at Sharon to
STAFFORD was caught in snow storm
and had to be left beside the road until
next spring. 1t is not expected the vault
will be ready to receive the remains OF
Setator and Mrs. Morrill, before late in
the summer. This mausoleum will cost
about $40, 900.