davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-09

I 4 q and 0fToT n lew UOTTIEa VIZ ~. "
Siosd 3 a. q nereeptible improvement CONTINUING
lee1 w. lhe disease was forced out OF my
system. and complete cure was, the result, u
iadvise all who have this dreaqi!nl IssISe s1
5S,,c fbam any good. and take S. 5. s., rem
sdv that can reach the disease and cure H.;
10 continue the wrong treatment ior
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. ,sWllts
Specifc is a real blood remedy, ana
enres obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no e1ect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and neverfail to cure even the
-, 80 n osrcrroyatp6 qagpS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-09

and washes, and diner-
entinhaling remedies
i'm fact. / could feel thai
each winter / was worse
than the year previous.
FINALLY 1t wa 5
brought to my notice
that Catarrh was a blood
disease, and after think,
ing over the matter, J
saw II wasunreas0nable
to expect to be cured BY
remedies which only
reached the surface. l
then decided to try
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-09

Hoods RUS cure liver Ms the nonlrritatlne and
only calnerlic 70 take WI liooda sarnepadla
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-09

II you
you will
make the
Write I
other Inf,
foaM 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
"WlD MAN. LOST HIS MIG
DARING SMALL BOY HAS FUN
WITH JACKO.
Alleged Freak From the Philippines
Meets With Mishap Because of a
Youngsters Curiosity.

The successor of Hi-ki, the Salt Palace
freak, whose engagement the law cut
short, is introduced to the public as
"Jacko, the wild man of the Philippines
He arrived direct from Observation-Disclosures,
P. l., yesterday in a barb-wire cage. Be
fore landing in San Francisco, the quar-
antine officers insisted that his finger
nails be cut and that he don pair OF
tights. This complied with, Jacko
marched through Market street, terr1fy-
ing the populace and making hideous
noises.
A deplorable accident befell Jacko' s
the area around the bale of straw in
which the wild man is barnacled was
crowded, a small boy approached too near
the cage. JACKIE was asleep, apparently.
and the lad little needed the warning or
spectators. He reached his hand through
the bars and grasped the wild man by
the hair. Men quailed and the ticket
seller tainted The boy Withdrew his
hand just as Jacko's teeth clashed, but
to the horror of all who beheld, he had
removed the wild mans hair. A booster
burst through the throng and saved the
child, kicking him clear over the END pr
the enclosure:
Jacko ground his skull fiercely an the
straw and emerged again with his locks
The strange phenomenon is said to be
due to the change of climate. Owing to
another pressing engagement, the Salt
Palace directors were able TO secure
Jacxo only for the enc day. Last night
was his first and last appearance in this
city. ..,,z,,, fro,, tho
/. muse1nent fieid, no steps were taken
a against her management yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
UTAH REMAINS LOYAL,
CONTINUED from Page ~

not yet made up her mind on the suf-
rage question. She says very frankly
that she knows of no reason why
women should not vote, but that with
her it would always be question of
expediency.
Yes, l believe in women's clubs /
belong to two in Lincoln, and was the
founder of our oldest literary organ
1zation, 'Sorosis.' | attended the bien-
NAL in Denver last summer as a dele
gate from my club
Mrs Bryan is also interested in all
kinds of reform work, and is a member
of various organizations for work along
these lines, including the w. C. T. u.
Since Mr.. Bryan's work has kept him
so continually before the public, Mrs
Bryan admits that she finds little time
for active work of this kind, as there
are so many demands upon the time
of the wife of a man who is so con-
stantly in the minds of the people.
I have my children-three of them
and my home, and the amount of COR
respondence that attend to with these
duties quite fills up my time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
FATE PLAYS A CRUEL PRANK
DON MUssER AND his BE-
TRoTHED ARE SEPARATED.
She Sailed For Manila August A anG
He Arrived In San Francisco Fri
day On the Sheridan

Don C.. W. Musser, editor of Freedom,
the famous Manila paper. returned u
the United States on the transport SherS
dan. which reached San Francisco FRI
day.
where ON the other side of the ocean i5
Miss Laura Farrell, Mr. Mussers De-
trothed who sailed for Manila on AUG.
TO meet and marry him. Possibly tne
two met. and were married m Japan . st Du'
as the papers which announce MT. MUS
ser's arrival make no mention or MS
wife. it is fair to suppose that the Two
did not meet. ,.,.z,.-
There must have been some m1sunder-
standing as to the arrangements Tor MT
Musser's marriage with Miss Farreil, Tor
he has evidently returned to marry her
here while she. acting upon ms lnstruc-
tons has gone to PARKWAY Nanils, thliiA-
ing to meet him there.
Miss Farrell is Logan girl. ana MI
Musser met her there where he was doing
navsnaper work When he went TO
Manila with the Utah volunteers he left
his heart behind and as soon as he mad
been discharged and mis- paper. Freedom,
had proved a paying propositlon, ne sent
for her TO come to Manila to marry him.
Miss Farrell. with her sister,. Miss
Lovina Farrell. sailed for the Orient on
Aue 4 expecting TO reach Manila about
the first of September.
But after he dispatched his letter ask
ing his betrothed to come out and JOIN
him Mr. Musser must have changed ms
plans and IL he wrote of this cnange TO
her she did not receive the letter. How
II is that he is in San Francisco while
she is in Manila or near there it is hard
to explain.
Fate has evidently played one of her
FRANKS and a cruel one this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
BRYAN LEFT BEHIND.
How the Great Statesman Restored
An Old Ladyss Basket.

Just before Mr.. Bryan's train left
Ogden for Salt Lake last evening it
was discovered that Mr.. Bryan was not
aboard. Then there was wild excite
ment and running to and fro. 1t would
not do TO leave without Bryant would
be like Hamlet" with Hamlet left out:
and time was precious. the train should
De tearing through the air to Salt Lake.
CONSERVATION began TO crop out on
every face, when the great silver cham
p1on, completely out of breath. sprang
into the car and fell into a seat.
His explanation was this: On the
same car with the Bryan family from
the west was motherly old lady from
Texas She was having a great visit
with the Bryan children when the train
stopped at Ogden, and did not notice
that the friendly hands that grabbed
the Bryan luggage, grabbed a big
basket of hers also. When she discov-
cred her loss she was wild, but in the
crowd and the excitement could get no
satisfaction from any one.
When Mr.. Bryan escaped from the
crowd after his speech and reached the
car, he took an inventory of his lug
gage. There he discovered and recog-
nized the big, bullying market basket.
filled with all kinds of truck from the
coast for the folks at home in Texas.
Forgetting for the moment the gold
bugs, the imperialists and the trusts.
the great Democratic leader, whose
name is household word in every state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

to New York and take steamer for Eng
land at once.
Colonel Coils was non-committal on the
subject of the threatening rupture with
the Beers in South Africa, but he did
not anticipate any thing-very alarming.
H. c. Durland, treasurer of the Berndy
Acetylene Bicycle Lamp company of Ell
mira, N. Y, came down from Idaho and
the Yellowstone yesterday. Mr. Durland
acetylene industry was proving very
profitable. The headlight lamps are in
great demand both east and west of the
Mississippi. SO much so that the factory
is about 10000 behind on orders.
7. F. Bassett of Boise, land commissions
er of Idaho and chairman of the state
silver Republican committee, arrived at
the Walker yesterday at noon. Speaking
OF the state of affairs and the outlook in
Idaho. Mr.. Bassett said: I'VE were spared
from the heavy frosts of the late spring.
and our marketable crop of prunes pears
and winter apples will show an extraordi-
nary increase. over previous years. $he
livestock industry is booming along, and
a conservative estimate would allow a
sum total of 1000,0O0 sheep in the state.
There are no longer any large herds of
cattle in Idaho, but all the farmers raise
cattle to some extent, from % to 800 head
each, SO the total number figures as for
merly. We have raised $4,000 of the nee
essary 100000 bonus required blythe Short
Line, and the balance will be forthcoming
this week. We haven't yet approached
the bankers or merchants. John B.
Broadbents assessment on the railroad
project amounted to s24, 500, 10 per cent of
the value of his holdings in Boise. He
gave his check for the amount without
the slightest protest.
Sheriff storrs and wife of Provo are at
the Cullen.
Speaker and Mrs. w. M Roylance of.
Springville are at the Cullen.
s. r. Thurman of Provo arrived in town
yesterday. He registered at the Cullen.
George P, Kerr of Pittsburg is at the
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
DREYFUs' FRIENDS.
Those Of the Court Who Voted For
His Acul1itta1

His Acquittal.
Chicago, Sept. "a special cable to
the Tribune from Rennes says: The
two officers who voted for acquittal are
said to be Major de Breon and Captain
Beauvais. Major Proflet, whose eyes
filled with tears three times while De
mango spoke, finally voted against the
prisoner.
De Breon and Beauvais showed by
their attitude their indignant disap-
prevail of the verdict When the court
martial stood back of the long table
during the reading of the decree, De
Breon drew a step backward and
clenched his white gloved hand. Beau
vais stood quite separately from the
others.
After the conclusion of the ceremony
of communicating the verdict to the
accused and all the members were leav-
ing the Lycee, Colonel Jouaust stepped
towards the two officers with both
hands extended, saying: Now, none
of this between us. Each of US has done
what his conscience dictated. Let no
difference of opinion part u.s."
Captain Beauvais took the proffered
hand, but De Breon simply. bowed. Later
Jouaust insisted more strongly on an
immediate reconciliation and invited
the two officers to his carriage. Near
the bridge they parted. De Breon went
straightway to the cathedral and there
remained kneeling and praying for over
an hour. Beauvais had his horse sad
died and rode into the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
rs A CITY OF TERROR.
People Of Johannesburg Talk and
Dream of Bloodshed and Ruin.

London, Sept. 9.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette today prints mail advices from
Johannesburg and says:
johannesburg is rapidly becoming a
city of terror. As the sun rises the
people wake and ask: Has it come?
Is there war? AS the day drags through
all the time one is listening to the anxi-
Gus questions: Will the fort really fire
on us? Is it possible the Beers will
slaughter US in cold blood if a war
breaks out? Will they stop our food
supply? How long will it take Great
Britain to fight their way up? etc.
AS darkness falls the men go to the
places of resort to discuss the grim
topic Of shells and death and the wo-
men go to their beds to dream of blood
shed and ruin.
The war talk started the work, the
hurried manner of the Beers brought
it towards completion and the firing of
a Boer volley at Natal-Johannesbu
train has put on the coping stone.
The correspondent adds that the
Beers have been putting off hostilities
until the middle of September, when
the overlooking of the rivers will pre-
vent military operations. He concludes
by saying that the hot, sickly weather
coming after will prove more fatal
than the MauserS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
= : = ~ : = = = : : : \ =
COL. BRYAN Will REMAIN q
OVER SUNDAY in SAITIAKF

Colonel will when
o'clock he will east
He
of
Colonel at in
holding
night He said he and Mrs Bryan had
4
There
that will
four nights beginning tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
LIGHT CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMIT,
TEES ELECTION EXPENSE.
Treasurer Dale's Report Shows a
Balance Left In the Treasury
With All Bills Paid.

The good work done by the Democratic
hosts at in Utah at the last state cleo
ton was accomplished with the expendi-
ture of comparatively little money. Ac-
cording to the financial report submitted
by Chairman Moyle at meeting yester-
Gay afternoon OF the members of the
state Democratic committee. the total
sEm of 5000 subscribed was paid over
TO Treasurer Dale and by him disbursed
upon order of the chairman and the sec
rotary, Joseph M. Cohen. The expendf-
lures amounted to $500, leaving a balance
Of 1891 on hand. There are no unpaid ac-
counts.
Vouchers accompanied the report, and
Elias A Smith and George H. Wood were
chosen to audit the statement and report
at another meeting.
The meeting was called mainly for the
purpose of comforting with William J.
Bryan, but unfortunately, Democracy
leader was delayed in his arrival in Salt
Lake till such late hour that the an
ticipated conference was necessarily
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
GALLANT OFFICERS ADVANCED
CAPTAINS DUCAT AND BRETT
GIVEN PROMOTIONS.
Former Officers of oath Regiment and
Captain Beck Made Field Officers
of the DOTH

It will be good news to the many
Utah friends of Captains Arthur c. Du-
cat and James E. Brett of the Twenty
Fort Douglas, and of Captain William
II. Beck, formerly Indian agent at
Fort Duchesne. to know that they have
been promoted to positions in the
Fortyninth (colored) regiment to be
organized for service in the Philippine
islands. Captain Ducat will be com
missioned lieutenant colonel and
Captain Brett major. Captain Beck
viii be colonel of the Forty ninth.
Both Captains Ducat and Brett won
high honors Tor bravery in leading the
Twenty-fourth regiment in the battle
of San Juan hill. Both We're severely
wounded in battle.
Captain Ducat is now on General
Shafter's staff in San Francisco, and
Captain Brett is with his command in
the Philippines.
The announcement of these and other
promotions is contained in the follow
ing Associated Press dispatch:
Washington, Sept. 9.-An order for the
issued from the war department today
the field officers of these two regiments
are white men now in the regular army.
All of the companies are colored men
who served in the war with Spain in
either the regular or the volunteer in
fantry. The Forty-eighth will be or
ganized at Fort Thomas. Kentucky. and
the Forty-ninth at Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri
The full complement of officers has been
selected and following are the field off,
GERS: Forty-eighth: Colonel William P
Duvall, captain First artillery; lieutenant
colonel, Thaddeus W. Jones' captain
Tenth cavalry; majors. Sedgwick Rice
first lieutenant Seventh cavalry; Alex l..
Dade first lieutenant Third cavalry. Iofn
Howard, first lieutenant Nineteenth in
fantry.
Forty-ninth: Colonel, William II. Beck
captain Tenth cavalry; lieutenant colonel
Arthur c. Ducat, captain Twenty-fourth
infantry; majors, Ernest Kinds. first lieu
tenant Second artillery; George w. Kirk
James E. Brett, captain Twenty-fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10


London, Sept. 9.-The actual status
of the Transvaal crisis appears to be
unchanged. In spite of all the clamor
and excitement raised by the rumors
preceding the council, Great Britain's
ministers apparently have done moth
ing more than strengthen the hands
of Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary
of state for the colonies, thereby con-
firming the representations of the
most conservative element. AS far as
the international relations are con-
cerned, war is no nearer now than it
was a week ago, though the friction in
South Africa itself is keener and more
likely to produce a conflict.
Putting aside the countless diplomat
ic intricacies that have arisen during
the week, suzerainty remains the main
issue. President Kruger has cracked
the nut and found suZerainty it's ker-
mel. If he refuses to swallow it, there
will be war.
There is no doubt that Mr. Chamber
lain hoped the cabinet would take more
radical measures than they did. If the
present understanding of their action
is well founded, they have only coun-
tenanced still further delay, specifying
a day when such delay must end For
weeks Mr.. Chamberlain has been tell
ing President Kruger that Great Brit
ain could stand no further parleying
about suzerainty and intimating by
speeches that the day and even the
hour was near when Great Britain's
patience would be exhausted. Hence
this cabinet exhibition of prolonged
British patience has tended to create
a more pacific feeling, but which, after
all, is probably a general realization
that unless the Beers take the intitia-
tive, we shall wait for some time be-
fore the crisis comes to a head. Com
pared with this, the warlike sign of
sending out 10000 troops has small sig
nificance.
Whether or not President Kruger will
eventually back down, is still mat
ter of great doubt, in spite of his latest
pacific utterances and those of his
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
DUBOIS ON SILVER.
No Reason Why Silver Republicans
Should Change.

Should Change.
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho.
accompanied by Colonel ]. w. Jones,
editor Of the Blackfoot News, F. w.
Beane, former Democratic national
committeeman for Idaho, and William
F. Fisher, a prominent merchant of
Oxford, arrived from the north on the
Oregon Short Line last evening, and
took part in the demonstration in honor
of Bryan.
Il can't understand said Senator
Dubois, why any honest man who sup
ported Bryan and silver in 1896 should
desert them now. If they were right
then, they are right now. We pushed
Bryan into this fight at Chicago, and
it would be cowardly and mean to de-
sert them now just because the fight is
getting hot.
The cause of silver is just as strong
now as ever. People are not talking it,
it is true; they're not talking politics;
it is an off year. Wait till the fighl
opens up next year.
will silver be the issue?" was asked
There can be no other issue with
Bryan as the candidate" he said
Bryan will be the issue. With him az
the head of the ticket, We don't care
what the platform is; any old platform
will do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

The brownstone foundation and re-
tanning walls will be built this fall, and
next spring work on the superstructure
will be commenced. The cathedral walls
will be of gray sandstone but whether
of Kyune, Kemmerer or Rawlins rock,
each varying in color and texture, is
not yet determined. Bishop Seaman
and Architect Neuhausen will go to-
morrow to inspect the quarries near
Diamondville, Wyo., and after their re-
turn the particular kind of gray stone
to be selected for the edifice will be
deliberated upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

The accompanying sketch pictures the
magnificent new cathedral as it will
appear when completed, about year
from the coming Christmas.
Bishop Seaman yesterday definitely
approved the design as prepared by
Architect C. NJ. Neuhausen, and direct
ed him to proceed with the preparation
of detailed plans and specifications. The
design favored first was of the Gothic
style of architecture, but this is of the
late Romanesque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

The dimensions Of the cathedral
which will beautify the corner of Brig
ham and B. streets are: Length, 1856
feet; width over transepts, 100 feet;
width of body, Is feet; height of cell
ing, 6S feet; J. height of towers, It's feet;
height of basement, IA feet.
1t will undoubtedly be the most mag
nificent cathedral between the Mis-
souri, river. and San Francisco. The
cost will probably be not less than
$4,000, and may reach a much larger
sum. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
THREATENS TO MURDER.
W. Moser Wants to Stay His Life
Companion.

w. Moser. who, several days ago, COM
planned that his wife had neglected her
sick child and was untrue to him, walked
into police headquarters last night with
the astonishing request that he be permit
ted to kill both her and her alleged lover,
in case he found them together. 1t
wasn't exactly a request. either. for
Moser said: IF / catch them together,
I'll drop EN- both.
all right Moser was told that if he didn't
want his neck stretched. to modify the
dropping business and use a club or
better STILL get a divorce. With. this warn
ing and advice. ne left the station. Moser
saws his wife goes out with the other man
every night and comes home at late
hours, which he doesn't propose to toll
crate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
POLICE PRECAUTIONS.
Extra Force at Salt Palace Grounds
Last Evening.

The crowd at the Salt Palace grounds
last evening was not disorderly, but
Chief Hilton, as a matter of precau-
ton, had the night shift. as well as the
special police, under Sergeant Bur-
bidge, patrol the grounds all evening.
A section of the fire department was
also on hand to ward against any con-
fiagration. Fortunately the services OF
neither were needed. except when a
small boy got facetious around one Of
the show houses and had to be lifted
over the fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Rests With Emperor william.

London, Sept 10.-A special dispatch
from Berlin says: 1t is now permitted
to be known that the war office holds
Esterhazy and Henry betrayed their
trusts, and only the permission of En-
peror William is awaited for the publ
cation of documents showing the SEN
tence of Dreyfus to be a brutal act of
injustice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

want to settle it on higher plane than
dollars and cents I would not give
that one line in the Declaration of IN
dependence for all the gold in the
world" prolonged applause)
MIR. Bryan then hurried aboard the
special train, which left for Salt Lake
shortly afterwards