davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

q the stccrs Weighs 900 ana ano,h.r
1850 lie viii have them fei on grain
until Chrietmna aud then aervc them
20 HE customers. In this way Hr.
Marriott looks out Tor the very nnest
~ meat re- an times. and hia cuetomefp
can always depend upon the boot 10
De- had. The Palace Meat Market,
which Is at 2G5 South Main etrcot. 10
one uf the most modern and up-to-1ate
mnrketa IN the city. IN order that
meats can Dc kept fresh ana sweet. Mr.
Marriott has a lurro rcfflgorutinr plant
IN the bafemcnt. and this provides four
cold storage receptacle two Of which
are IN the basement and two on tho
nrst floor Those on the main floor
ore behind gi1se doors through which
can BE- seen meat OF 40 kluda arranged
10 tempting styles. one ~ ha counters
~ receptacle and beneath
riafa covering customer can sos
choice cuts OF 900 klndH aud when tax.
en- out they are quite ia cold nH n
tukcu from the ico Mt Marriott has
% finely arranged slaughter house,
which h1a 20 capacity ~ 90 head u
cattle and 80 head 81 sheep % day. and
IN order 10 make his deliveries about
town be- us,r four single wagons and
three double waEunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Experts Could PORN No Opinion as "a
witch Mouid Win.

New York. oct. C-Thm has b.cu
day OF rest uu board the iut RIA .ni
ruoorr. The Columbia Waa taWgd
from Sandy Hook 10 bay Ridge IA X.
her Out VI any danger from the NORTH
easter. The Shamrock remained AZ
her anchorage at the Hook. her pe1-
pie seeming willing 90 take the
chances. The wind blew up pretty
fresh about o O'Clock. but there was
nothing to threaten harm 10 % yacht
~ wcll protected by tend ~ and tugs.
to say nothing % the powerful Erin.
The feeling on both sides IL one 0f con-
ndoncc AIR. iselin thinks he will
win. Sir Thomas Upton has nice
little corner In the Erin all ready
Tor the cup. The public II Ia doubt
and u must be said that there 10 a
feeling Of indcciHion among the cx-
The two days q drifting have fur
nishCd almost nothing ON which 20
base an opinion. They have however.
SEEMED 90 strengthen the belief that
the shamrock ~ a dangerous prupl-
Hltipu This ~ now "a Wrll-f1undci
opinion and II the Two days NJ light
air have douo anything they have
shaken that confident feeling that has
prevailed among the hackers % the
Columbia.
Thosc who have watched most clofc-
~ the every movement ~ the two
yachts nry firm In the belief that thors
b. little to choose between them IN
drlft, and "a Il " remembered that the
Shamrock people have never as
serted that she was q drifior % can b.
undcutood that there ls reason for
Rise IN the Shamrock stock
Twice In the two days VI racing there
have been times when both boats werv
sailing under exactly similar coudi-
tiInH, Tor an hour after the start ON
Tuesday and Tor "a like length of time
after the start on ThurFiny, Both
were sailing dead bcfnrc 10 light wind.
with the same apreud u canvass. ON
Tuesday the shamrock drew away from
the Columbia. ON Thursday the Column
hia drew away from the Shamrock No
nnccan ORA W lines on the racers from
this and u can safely be- said that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

OF Lincoln he said;
nut you cannot think of Lincoln as
any other than a characteristic and un-
miatnknblc American. lie was copied
from no model and founded on no oN-
ample. lie blended and nccentuntcd the
recognized American traits. and stands
out before the world MS prominently
the American of Americans.
"iic was equally skilled In leading the
leaders and In getting into the hearts
can ever ~ thoroughly understood or
came 80 close to the great throbbng
maases. lie sprang from their ranks
and he continued to be- their soul. Com
centrate the genius uf the common peo-
pie IN one grand incarnation. refining
then localized IN thor alteration. and
you call Il Abraham Lincoln. lie had
al once the flavor " The soll and the
flight of the stars. When boz rose Co
large endcnvor he had whit sccmcd TO
be- almost divine Inspiration
lie did not seek 10 force the decree
Of destiny but whom 10 was revealed
by the uplifod curtain he Md the moral
atrenrth to execute. N be- were prcai-
don't today he would maintain the honor
OF the flag. uphold the dignity NJ the ma
ton and ndvancc ita high mission n
liberty. humanity and civilization. as
his faithful successor r. doing. iiia oN-
ample and his inspiration live for 40
time. The appreciation ~ hls great per-
sonality and his true historic grandeur
incrcafca as we gain the iustor
perspective Of distance. and the
Hanctty 81 his memory viii deep %
In the hearts N his c1untrymru ns the
subllmlty Of his service ana the myu-
terry ~ his martyrdom become more and
more the loftlcst legend of our national
story"
81 the conclusion " the exercises
shortly before noon the presidential
party boarded the train Tor Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD.

Thousands who have written one
Of tho free tria, bottles Of Dr. David
Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy have liter
ally had their lives saved by a postal
card. They got the trial bottle. and II
proved 10 them that DR.. David Ken
ncd's Fuvontc Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases OF the kidneys.
Liver. bladder and Blood. rheumatism.
DyapepHia and Chronic Constipation.
They bought large sized bottle OF
their druggists and Il benefited or cured
them the above II not an idle state
mcnt but the result OF careful inyesti-
gationD
YOU can DO the same thing. II you
are In doubt az 10 whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder.
put some u your urine IN glass tuu-
bier and l1t q stand q hours. u u has
a sediment. % a milky, cloudy appear.
ance. n u ~ ropy or ntringy pale OF
difcolorcd. you should loss no time In
taking Or. David kenncdy's Favorite
Kennedy. Il cnn be had u all drugEints
at ti.o0 a large bottle, or six bottles
for $500. II IL without question the
HureFt medicine u the agc 20 put a stop
TO such dangerous symptoms ~ pain In
the back. a frequent desire 10 urinate
especially at night. scaidlng burning
palm IN passing water, Inability 10 hold
urine and all the unpleasant and dan
Ferous effects produced on the system
By the use OF whisky and beer.
send your full name and address 10
the DIR DAVID KENNEDY CORpOR-
ALTON. RondOut. n. ". and be sure TO
mention the News" when trial
bottle, with pamphlet Of valuable med
teal advice, will be mailed to you abso.
iuteiy free. The pJbllshera Of this
pAper guarantee the goauinencAs OF
this liberal offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

mcaHurca ore required. and the vor-
wacrs urecrts that the case is o typical
one.
youth 10 thia. wasting It's time. cub
stance and morality on gambling.
horses ana women. and then brngElng
OF ita honor and expecting aftorWnrd
10 become pillars Of the etnte and re-
llcion7'
The Cologne Volka Zcitung says cv-
crybody in Berlin gambIos and fpccu-
latos and that betting ON the rnccg and
the paper uflottH hundreds are ruined.
The NofFlcho HcitunF in NO comments
calls attention To- the ulmOst entire dlH-
regard ON the part ~ The army NJ the
cmpcror'H repeated antl-Hambllur de-
cree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

German Trial Of GAMBLER. Practically
Pals 10 the Ground.

Berlin, oct G-Todny's Developments
IN the trial Of the persons chlrrcd with
gambling at the club uc Hurmcioacn
Indicate that the special commissioner
Who was intruHted 20 work up the pros
ceutlun was wholly unit Tor the task.
lie allowed tho wurUt omoudcra 60 go.
cape. Three m the defendants Will be
acquitted OF the chlrre ~ fraudulent
practices. Won Mnutouuoi. after the
irlal. win be dirclplncd
Emperor William. it Or reported on
good authority will issue another anti
gambling decree and VIII also punish
superior officers whose regiments have
dlafcgardod hin repeated orders against
luNuri1ua living on the part Of the of-
ncrru.
The press. commenting upon the trial.
uniformly dcplores the ruitcnncas eN.
laung In the highest fashionable circles
IN Berlin
The Post rcmi-oniclal. sayu drastic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
O.Iiysr Stirring Addresses Com
n,mOratiyo Of the Great Debate
ny LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS


o,,..burg. NE. oct. 7.-on the cam
-, tb. historic Knox College where
~ ,s,r. ago Abraham Lincoln ana
-, A Douglas mot IN one OF o
ro,,bIs series Of dcbaice to deter
~. which should occupy a scat In the
r.lt.i States 8 nate. President Mekin-
- ana Postmaster General Charles
=, smith this morning delivered
..,.,,rr addresses commemorative u
n. ,,,tesi between the two great
,.,s.r. Of former days The citizens
I, n,issburr turned out onmasse TO
49, ihc President and the members
ID be cabinet .,. ....,..
,.-rmsnd of captain Charles q Nr"ig.
nd Nf Mckinley nt the residence OF
IN CLARK o. Carr. minister 70 b'h.
- during the administration OF
f,..iisnt Harrison. where he spent
N ibs carriage with President Me-
visisy were col. Carr. Mayor Fletcher
c5fn.y ana Justice Alfred NJ. CRAIG N
~ ii.nols supreme court The mem
iss. ii the cabinet in company Win
n, fehn ~ Finley. former president
n kro, college and other prominent
,iisera 81 Galeaburg followed ~ a
~ line OF carriages Everywhere
Noe Inc line 81 march the enthusiasm
n M people was unhounded and when
~ college campus was reached, IN"
rr,siieBt received a splendid ovation.
~ carr presided over the exercises
ssi tho invocation was delivered BY
Dr. G. y. Nash. president Of Lombard
conrrssman George W. Prince well
csnfi the President 20 the TOnth cone
sr5saI1nai district. and the greeting on
hiatt OF the people of Illinois was
sr0ken by Senator shelby NJ. Cullum
me- brief speech OF the President was
listened 90 with the closest attention
ana punciuatyi Throughout ~ delivery
with outbursis Of applause.
The President spoke ne follows;
.Mr Chairman and my fellow citl-
rene. The time and place make thia
mc5tinr memorable. Forty-onc years
40 on this spot two mighty lcaiurp
fsppsentinr opposing ideas contendcd
fdr mastery before the tribune 81 the
people II was u contest which his-
iofy Win not FAIL 10 record. ana some
orr set living 10 tell of IT, interesting
and thrilling story. II hnH boon recitcd
around the family nr5eidc until TO tho
rtople of Illinois Il has become a house.
tli tale Inspiring love or liberty and
devotion 10 ffce Institutions. Here.
therefore are sacred memories which
viii b. cherished by this community
iof all time and are permanently In
eououtrd in the lifc 81 the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
BOUGHT PRIZE CATTLE.
one Of the Steers Weighs 1850 Pounds WIN
he KILLED Fof Christmas.

j. NJ, Marriott proprietor ~ tho
Palace Meat Market purchased tho
prize cattle at 'ho fair ON "wednesday
paying o. big round price FOR them. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Steel Ranges.

We stlli carry that wonderful range
that we guarnnte every part OF IL Is
prettlcr than ever IA we have meue
some new improvements on H. II II does
not give entire satisfaction, we will take
It back and return your money and
stand all the expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

one can draw lines on the racers from
opinion ~ ynchtsmcn u one that tends
to Increase the doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Carpets.

Our stock of Carpets 10 larger than
ever. and for this sale we have cut
prices in half do not overlook this de-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NEW Work. TRIHIINE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

10 thrown upon this gallant picture. III ~3ihS
his wife as n model as many Of his pictures N
the European galleries show, he overstepped the
bounds that would naturally be dictated by
tcmperament in which delicacy played its lesH-
mate part Noting that i'm this, however Rubehs
merely illustrated the taste Of his time, we may
PASS to the consideration Of his pictures ana
the light which they throw on the secrets OF
his nature and genius.
NJ. Niche! audes to a curious mixture IN inc
artist Of pious observances and pagan reading
He saws: "Rubenss religious beliefs were SIN
cerc but we find in him, even more than IN
other humanists Of his time the temperament
then common enough and 50 well characteflzed
by Faguct. which allowed a man OF cultivated
mind to remain a Catholic as far as his faith
was concerned, and to be a worshpper or the
antique as far as literature was concerned; 70
have Christian soul and pagan art Such
conflicting ideas In less robust and less well
balanced temperament would have resulted IN
irregularities OF life and ncoherences Of talent
But Rubens's chief qualities, intelligence, strong
will and practical good sense, helped to regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

sire in a book on Rubens He is a painter over
whom 1t is easy to lose ones head the dazzling
opulcnce of his genius overwhelming the stu
dent and writer with n sense Of yastness ana
force. If the masterpieces by him scattered
in museums all over Europe could be modified
in one place they would present an eXtraor-
binary array. almost incredible as the work Of
one man.
An important purpose Of a book like the
prcrcnt is the revelation Of the man beneath
the art. and we are especially grateful to NJ
Michel for the skill and sympathy with which
he has woven into his review Of the works an
animated account OF the personality of Rubenr
He pOrtrays the artist i'm all his aspects: As a
student working under Van MORT and Van
Voen; as traveller eeekng impressions
his fortunc-n Italy; as the master receiving
the plaudits Of his countrymcn and foreigners
as the organizer Of a wonderful studio system.
productive Of paintings and engravings in
enormous number; as the friend of princes
cOurtien3 and scholars as diplomatist and man
Of affairs. one point in particular we are glad
to see NJ. Michel place in clear relief namely
that while the career Of Rubens is marked by
a certain grandeur, the nan had always strong
affection for the quietude of domestic life He
married twice. and his home was always happy;
bright with the prattle of children illumined by
the tenderness between him and Isabella Brant
in the first place. and. afterward Helena Four
ment His dwelling was adorned with every
thing that is significant Of culture He was
born collector. one Of the interesting passages
in this biography relates to his purchase Of
marbles and other treasures from Sir Dudley
Carleton. He bought lavishly. His home in
Antwerp a veritabe museum. and his
country retreat. the Chateau Of Steen, was also
beautifully embelIished. We see him, in NJ
Mchel's narrative. n kindly gentleman versed
in all social affairs and as honorable as he
was well bred. In one respect a little shadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

late his conduct and his art" This is sound in
far as it relates to the conduct Of Rubens
He lived the life of gentleman. But when we
approach his work the lines just quoted are less
significant Summing up at the end Of his
study NJ. Michel says Of Rubens that his
great passion was Rome" by which is under
stood a delight in all that the art treasures Of
the city implied, including the antiques Now. it
Is peculiar fact to be remembered in relation
to classical art that. while pagan in origin il
is tn" source of a wonderful publication to
every modern artist who applies himself to a
sincere study Of its clements. Rubens loved the
antique as we may judge not only from his
drawings of ancient statues but from his life
long interest in the celebration Of themes drawn
from classical mythology Yet this enthusiasm
Of his failed to purify his art. and thus we re-
turn for the moment to that indelicacy of his
to which we have alluded above. Ii was bred
in the bone His father, John Rubens had
landed himself in prison through a criminal in
discretion, and the painter would seem TO have
inherited from his parent a certain grossness
of spirit which dimmed his imagination and
communicated to even his most exalted COM
positions sensuous quality NJ Michel is Of
the opinion that he possessed both the nexi-
bnty and vigor required for the expression OF
the most varied emotions" but we would limit
more narrowly than does the French critic the
number Of the emotions. 1t is true that, as NJ
Michel says, Rubens invented the most varied
combinations Of form. but invention and imagi-
nation are two very different things. the for
mer being far less spiritual in character than
the latter Spiritual force u.s. on the whole
absent from the works OF the great Fleming
He had" says NJ. Michel, "a natural leaning
toward light, movement and life." and these are
the things in the treatment OF which he showed
his greatness. When NJ. Michel says that Ru-
bens evoked In his Descent from the Cross" all
The emotions that such spectacle could arouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
I}UBENS.
NJ EMILE MICHELS BIOGRAPHY OF THE
FLEMISH MASTER.

RIrRFNS His Life His Work and His Time 10y
Emile Michel Member Of the Institute 90
France Translated by Elizabeth Lee VIII
Forty Colorcd Plates. Forty PhotograYures ana
10 Toxt Illustrations. In Two Volumes. I'M
periaI octave PIP. Xxx. 292; xii. 32}. Imported
by Charles Scribuer's Sons
The life history of Rubens like his art IS
Respondent and superb, trimming over with
evidences Of easy mastery and imperlouS com
mand lie resembles Napoleon |, Wagner ana
Sir Walter Scott, in that he seems a force Oh
nature as much a man, the source OF an
ebullient energy only to be frustrated or e%-
tinguished by catastrophe or death. 1t Is TINS
dominant figure in the art Of the seventeenth
century to which NJ. Emile Michel has deVoted
two volumes Of calm, judicious and lucid crit
icisrn and biography We allude especially to
the even temper of the authors work, because
II is indeed, the very quality which we most de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
OBJ 21fm'2lork gribnnnt,
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1899.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

ON another page we reprint from "Thc Lon
don Spectator" part Of a timely protest by Mr..
Charles whitley on the subject OF style.
"AIuaic IS the secret Of great prose as Of great
verse" ne says, and he Is borne out in his
contention by most if not all of the classics.
Certainly none Of the latter confirm the cXtraOr-
binary argument of n recent writer in The
Edinburgh Review that 'mcn should write as
they talk" Lucdty. rs Mr.. whitley well says,
is not everything in style. His objections are
pertinent because the success Of writer's like
Kudyard Kiplng and &. w Stevens has eXag-
gcratcd in tie minds Of many less gifted men
the importance Of "rcalizing objects on the
printed page" This is laudablc ambition and
Mcs,rs. KiplinG and Stevens have shown, as
Guy de MaupaSsant showed before them that
It can lead to powerful and admirable results.
Bat. in the reaction against the vcrbosity and
hiGhfautin which those results are helping to
bring about do not want to forget that
music, charm and personality are Indispensable
to great style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TIE SCHOOLFELLoW.
EY UESrY NEWEOLT.

TIE SCHOOLFELL0W.
EY Henry NEWEOLT
oar game wcs his but ycsterycar;
We wished bin back; we could TOT hho"
n. srjr-sarne hour we missed him here
lie lcI the line that broke the foe.
Ilood-red behind our guarded posts
Sank as Of old the dying day;
Ihr battle ceaced: the mingled hosts
Weary and CHEEKY went their way.
Tomorrow well may bring" we said,
AS fai fight. as clear sun
Dear lad before the word was sped,
For evcrmore thy goal was won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Mr. Augustine Brrcll complained i'm Il public
speech the other day that unless people were
prepared 10 declare that the patriotic muse Of
Iudyard Kipling in language, style and matter
marked the very high-Tatcr mark of English
literature there was something questionable
about their patriotism and about their cnthuSi-
aSm." Evidently AN Absent Minded Bcggar"
had SET the speakers nerves on edge. and if
IDEAS Of poetic art were alone at issue. we
could not but Sympathizc with him But the
occasion was ill-cho>cn to say that she was not
prepared to believe that kipings muse really
represented in dignity or in feeling the heart
felt emotions Of a great people" This is to
break a butterfly upon n wheel. The question
rs t. whether poems worthy Of the emotions of
a great people i'm a great crisis are written i'm
the heat of the conflict or afterward. when
with reflection, deeper insight and ii wcighticr
uttcrance may come, is difficult to decide for
the history of poetry presents arguments in
favor of both sides. In the mean time il seems
wiser to take the poets as find them and de
fer for the present an acamcdiC appraS of the
verses they have been moved TO write by the
trouble in the TranSvaal. The poem by Mr..
Ncwbolt which we reproduce at the head of
this column may not be great but ii seems a
little foolish to 90 about the demOliShng Of il
with hammer and tongs. Swinburnc, Meredith
Austin, Kipling, Hardy and all the rest need
not be criticized to-day with impassioned
anxiety for the welfare Of the muse. There Is
something better worth contemplation i'm the
unanimity with which the poets Of England
have striven to bear their share in the work
of the moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Already the knowing ones among the critics,
the keen scented guardians Of literature whom
nothing escapes, are utterng sapient solcmnitieS
about the things omitted from the two volumes
of Stcvenson's correspondence. These volumes
do not by any means represent we are told, his
"cpistolary output" which, by the way. is an
abominable phrase And there were many
sons, the wiscacre continues, why a great NUN
Der Of the letters could not be printed 'SOmc
were too frankly masculine, some too outSpoken
in their adverse criticism. some were too jcal-
ouSly guarded by their pOSScSSOrs." If we re-
produce this rubbish it is merely for the purpose
of exhibiting its irrclevance and faulty. What
business is it of ours that Mr.. Colvin left out
numbers of his friends letters? We lose moth
ing thereby. The public has not the remoteSt
claim in the matter Mr.. Colvin set out TO give
Us Il representative collection, one that would
present trustworthy portrait Of Stevenson.
He has accomplished his purpose, tactfuy and
adequately. Suppose Stevenson did happen to
write some letters too frankly masculine"
whatever that may mean. Is it for us to regret
that we cannot read, now that he is in his
grave. innocent plcaSantricS which he intended
only for the person to whom they were ad-
dressed? There is nothing more obnoxious than
this utra-modcrn Solicitude for the filling out
of omissions, for an "uncXpurgated' text.
The writer Of the sentences we have quoted
makes we are in justice bound t. admit, no
plea for the publication Of the missing frag-
mcntS but even illusions to them are impcrti-
ncnt and SupcrfuouS. The collection Of Steven
sons letters is ample authoritative, all that it
should be for all time.