davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
A NEW OPENING.
For Lovers of Coed Liquors VIII
He Found al Hasa~rty's Whole
safe and Retail Liquor store. 100
Second

IN shfs city. whose strides toward metre
{aa'ss aaisIn is 50 rapid II IS necessary that
ire business enterprises should keep pace
vtth - @vowss And 4 IS WITH pleasure
tia; We chronicle today the opening Of q
a-ew wholesale au& retail isQeor stare tAst
Is Dci fec0Hs 20 Any m the Northwest.
NJ ] tiGggeTfy, who IS the proprietor
20 tAls lew enterprise. comes Ia - ssona
Eutte Mont. wlth AiS3 recoTnrG@ ma sens
- = elss@i-esS rasN and boG VsCars
HE S. au @T-csatrraAv os Etsa EasFne<Ta 80
state s@&Eral committee 80 Montana srd
s5r vears Aes H1~n closely identified vssa
tie U1,iytca5 Interests - Marcus DAILY
III NsEErftv PAS ruf N A large stock ~
lSuots ara cigars - = high grade. the
quality ~ whjca ranks wt3h TIRE f3rst Here
ws4l - s5get goods - satisfy any purse
An8 tae taste e Use yatsss- eNaetfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

John j. Bristol. who lost hts health while
trying 60 acquire a fortune In Alaska will
be examined IN the probate court some
time this week ne 10 his mental condition
J. +. Woods. friend signed complaint
yesterday afternoon alleging Bristol 10 ID,
insane. He Gays that after Bristol re-
turned from Alaska he was very III Al
though he recovered to a certain extent he
is now dependent and threatens 10 XIII
hfrnaaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Mrs. Fannie kautz. widow of the late
Gen. A. V. kautz and also administrative
OF his estate. VIII know December wheth-
er she Is 10 have new trial ia the case
where young j. A. Hoescher of Tacoma,
recently obtained judgment for S5f7. Mrs.
kautz asks for second chance before a
jury on the ground that one of the attor-
neys for the other side read a supreme
court decision before the jury and comm emit
ed on Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Petition IN akruufey.

Mortimer Vi. Mcore whose ecsuna Ion Ia
gwen in the airSetofy az clerk In the
Washington and Alaska Steamship t-ony-
Parry. flied petition TN bankruptcy yester-
day In the Fedefsl c9;art Hs gives his un~
secured debts as s. -: a ssess. ssTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Proved That He Was Bora In vfr-
ginia City. New.

Chez Hing, aged n years. who was he'd
By the United States authorities pSading
an investigation as 10 his right 10 De IN
this Seanlry. was given liberty yesterday
afternoon by Judge Hanford on wri: OF
habSas corpus.
Hing showed ~ his father. Hun Fun, Of
Butte. Mont. that he was born In sir-
gsnia City, New. and that be was sent 70
the Orient 10 be educated. Fun vas sick
In bed. but in order 20 save bis son from
deportation came 10 Seattle 10 testify. He
viii take hts boy home with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CHEZ HING RELEASED.

witnesses 10 show tina: hs ID entitled 10
t18,9o damageA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
TftE RETURNING AFIxrR

AafF4 ft&- ( -s-NtsNRF @ks<f-1k
wfU ane * 30 BIS &&Yaufage q pHrea aa-
hss slc&aS "a MS &AsT0rn Aasse Ma sae
%artA@rn F~ct.s railway "a. 81 tam S.
attic e.sy ofacs. corner Sssssr way ara
First avsngs, 81 81 tA5~ S@pss asssce. en-
isr1insa street ard w err avenue sag get
saa Information In Texar4 - Rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

THANK SOWING masquerade Thurs
aay. November r Rake naa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

1t used be considered that only urinary troubles
the Kidneys modern proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning In the disorder Of these organs
Now, by this that you should all the other
organs and merely look after the kidneys
Your other organs need atnon-but you kidneys most
they do
sick do neglect kidneys, because they
well they will help ali the other organs to health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
SUFFERING WOMEN.

II mans gia-y MS strength pride ~sauty
nsauts ia tlaposglSis without Ii
eenaplsx3cn caes.s sparkling g}ossy yoa
ali
Replacement 81 grofss~
aeadaea&s suscrFhsa
sierra eontiaus suffer ara sink Lay your
everything 80 Doc PoR REEVES Tao would build
cyrsFt uions aa3 fns4ys
healtA strength AM beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

living fram tne city vno conveniently
by medicines
to . IA al mai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

II Il worthy Of notice that syrianu In
this country have started an organiza.
tion. under the name Of Young ny
ria." for the purpose OF considering
what they can do for the bcnent Of
their country. They hope Syria win In
due time become a republic. They be-
lieyc Turkey II doomed TO fall 10 pieces
and ;rat. when the catastrophe takes
place. they should be- prepared to c--
tabllsh a republican government In
their native province,
Their idea n 20 form branches of
Young syria" In every city In the
Union where Syrlnna ARE found. They
VIII procure arms, elect n junta, and.
when the time comes. start filibuHtcrinE
expeditions. NJ the cubana have done.
They appear TO think that tho cuban
methods must be effective everywhere,
but rruhabiy they forget that the
America urc not likely to set out on
an expedition TO the shores Of Asia
hlnor. aa ihcy ala TO llbcrate cuba.
The tract OF country known na Syria
IL one to which much historical inter
'Nh NAANhNfts ~ NtN AlWa1H N'FH ~
field of battle between the once great
rival empires ~ the east and west.
Through this country the great high
ways OF trade once led, ana along these
the civilizations OF the orient and occi-
dent were carried In opposite directions.
There was no possibility OF establishing
an independent syria, ~ long ms these
conditions prevailed. The world, how
ever. has chanRcd; the time may come
for II resurrection u an ancient race
to new life and activity.
The total AREA Of syria has been os-
timated az about 10000 square miles
with population somewhere In tho
ncighhorhooi OF two millions. The
country Il poor ard not known to pos
sess many natural resources. such as
generally invite foreign capital, and
the hone Industries are at present sur
ferlng much on account Of the impor,a-
ton from Europe OF all kinds OF goods.
From no point Of view is the present
outlook FOR Syrian republic very
promising. but perhaps Young syria's''
strength " In hoping against hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
WHY Nor rnAcm rAnMNog


Most OF the children who attend the
common schools Of the country become
farmers. aud yet the teaching % all the
schools IL In the line which would be
adopted n all these children were going
into the professions. or into business IN
the cities. 10 this unnatural training
Is due In great measure, the discomfort
existing among those engaged In rural
pursuits.
Modern ideas Of appropriate cduca-
tlon are changing In some OF the East
ern states. In Illinois. for instance. a
movement Is on foot TO secure the
teaching OF the elements OF agriculture
In the common schools OF the state,
The method and extent Of the teaching
are to be determined by the State SUI
perintendent 81 public instruction. the
state entomoiogisi. dean Of the College
Of agriculture. and the professor " hor-
tlculture In tho state University, all Of
whom are In full sympathy with the
movement.
Illinois IL thus leading ont In a prac-
teal way to teach the right things In
the common schools, 80 that the chill
dren OF farmers viii be educated Tor
the farm and rural life. instead OF for
the learned professions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
A LrTTrn.iiox EvIL.

Some timk ago the postmaster Of New
York rcfugcd to deliver mail addressed
to privaic'lct boxes. and soon became
the object Of numerous protests from
citizens who considered Themselves
cuytaiicd In their rights.
The Journal observes that the most
bitter complaints come from women.
and that one Of these had the of-
frontery to confess that her corr o.
pondcnta were mostly school Eirir at
tending n college. The Journal sur
misses the nature Of these communica-
lions and recommends an Investigation.
which II presumcs would warrant the
prosecution 81 one who II engaged In
Turing young girls to their ruin.
our remote ancestors had an idea
that the evil beings destined TO dos
u,roy the visible creation. were fed on
tho marrow of murtiererH and adultcr-
err. and that these became 20 numcr-
our as TO furnish the monsters with
more food than they could deyour. The
result was that they grew and gained
strength M "a tremendous rate. and
we're finally prepared for the general
raEnarok.
The idea was crude but II needs
but little Imagination 10 see In II a
CLEAN Of truth as n the present con-
dillon u the world. Was there ever n
tlina In which moral depravlty was
more Feneraia And the self-appolnted
mprniisia are. nearly an OF them. too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
As TO nonIc ACID.

The frequent reference during the
beef inquiry to the harmfulness OF
boric acid as n prcserver Of food mas
induced the National Druggist to m
auire into the authority for that state
ment. The paper finds that there Is
no such authority. Borlc acid. II says
has been found to destroy bacteria
mouids. fungi and OF " vegetable fer
mcnts which produce decay and putre-
faction. The fight. II ayows. IL really
between the refrigerator companies
and the food proscrvers by other meth
DDS. md the statements made on either
side are nbout NJ reliable rs the proc
lamatlon Of "dlslntercsted scientists
on the virtues Of this or that particular
baking powder. as against the harm
fui ingredients Of all others.
Numerous authorities are quoted In
favor Of tho obIoctionai acid. The fol
lowing abstract Of n report by Dr. j.
y. fsepler. IN the pharmaccutisehe
ccntralhalic. appears conclusive:
THE question Of the practical adapt
ability and the ncrmissibllity of the use
NI VNNN' NNNI ~ " lNNW IAfN'A
uai be- Investigated from not one. but
a series Of standpoints. Aside from
rH question 81 any direct action Of the
ncid on the human organism. ana the
points Investigated by J. Foster thorc
" another matter OF peculiar interest
namely: The Influence cxertcd by al
bumens containing this ncld.in solution
In the digestive fcrmcnts. and more cs-
pnciaiiy tho eject OF these albumens
on these fermcnis The author has
undertaken the solution, quantitatiNr
and qualitative. " this question. and
has determined the effective value OF
both pcpsin and pancrcatin under
these circumstances u. o.. In the pres
ence NJ horic acid. In his experiments
h. used one part ~ pure albumen and
two parts Of nihumcn imprcgnnied
with varying amounts ~ boric acid.
which were submitted TO the action Of
q pspHin- hydrochloric acid solution
and to an alkaline panorcatic solution
under Identical conditions. lie then
determined. under Identical conditions.
the ni,rogcnous contents of the various
solutions, both IN pcptona and aihu-
moses. the methods followed being the
standards adopted by Koenlg and
roehmer. The Fcnerni results NJ the
experiments enable the author to make
,he following positive declaration;
The presence OF horic ncid In food.
chemical activity Of the digestive fer
mcnts."
The question. apart from it, bearing
upon the famous. or Infamous beet
controversy II Of interest to that por-
ton Of the public that may ask for
some llgh,. REGARDING the properties
Of ingredients extensively used for the
preservation of food, In addition to
that vast Industries. as has been shown.
are seriously affected by this agitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

In view Of recent discussions here.
Il may be Interesting to know that Mrs
Fawcctt. an able writer and eloquent
speaker. In the English Contemporary
Review. defends the action Of the Brit
ish Parliament In rcvoklnE the compui-
sorry clause Of the vaccination law. The
lady draws attention TO the fact thai,
compulslon was adopted In 1853 for two
rcanonH. namely. Mt that time yaccina-
tion was considered a thorouThly ELL
client safeguard against smallpox, and
because infant vaccination was looked
upon NJ an operation perfectly without
risk 10 health or NJ. Mira. Fawccit
deems that this view u the matter has
not been borne out by results. ana calls
to her aid statistics showing that while
the deaths FROM smallpox had been
yearly decreasing. the number Of chill
drcn unvacclnated In proportion TO the
annual births had been Increasing a,
nn equally rapid rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

An alleged sketch Of the lie Of q
lady who died last year IL given by
the anti "Mormon' organ, illustrated
with cut OF grnves;one. which II
quite appropriate to tho editorial coll
umns 81 that paper. Aud the article
winds up with the query: Does that
amount to proof 10 satisfy the 'Ncwa.' +"
Proof OF whatg Proof that the sheet,
that publishes II N stu digginF Into
the graves Of the past. 10 turn up buried
material for gossip and roandalg Why
that IA being furnished every day. And
the announcement II madei eve have
some more which We are ready 10 sup
ply" No doubt. The supply n more
than equal 10 the demand. II h dealt
out - iavlshiy that tho public, yea
even the devour~rH uf ulacloua NOR
sells Of which that paper furnishes a
speciality. are becoming gurgcd ana dis
Eustsd with the continual hash and
rehaah
lat any reasoning mind scan the
whole story told by that paper, grave
stone and all. aud then decide what
II proves. our contempTary's notions
on evidence ought Ia be published In
book form as a companion work 10
GroenlpafH. what the wrltor was try
Ing TO prove when the article was reeled
on. and on what ground the Tombstone
artist was employed To use his grlvcr
10 shrouded In gloom. Proofa eh7 There
a no need Tor any proof that with that
paper logic Is dead and deceney IL
burlpl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

stated to the reporter OF another pa
per.
Il neither wrote. dictated. nor In
splred Il. The use Of my name by the
World was entirely unwarranted. and
when I saw II anixed 10 such twad-
die az was contained In the alleged
account OF the wedding I was greatly
annoyed
The impunity with which Newspaper
men can swlndle the public and libel
individuals. IL something beyond COM
prchcnsion. Reporters who invent in
terviows," manufacture scandals. mis-
represent meetings and speeches, and
holi persons up to public ridicule or
reprobation. would be discharged by a
reputable paper. nut when such emit
sions ns are common In certain jour
nails are encouraged. and injustice Is
thus perpctratcd. vigorous prosecution
ought to follow ans courts should pro-
tect the public against those outragcs.
The freedom o1thc press. as intended
by that expression. cannot he too ga
crcdly maintained. But that does not
mean the Liberty 10 malign aud lam
pooh individuals. place words on their
lips that they never uttered. or throw
around them cloud Of undcscrvcd
suspicion. Nor does Il signify license
to pervort public speeches. forre the
names of prominent men Ia articles.
nor place them In a false ilght before
the world. such conduct IL criminal
per We and should be 70 held In law
and In practice a few examples OF
this would help TO purify the Held Of
modern Journalism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

supcrstltious people. who have heard
that Parts Is TO be almost totally des-
troycd by FIRE next winter. are making
up their minds TO stay away from the
gay capital at that time. a Seer"
Ciumo RuFgIero. who lived In the mid
die ayes. II alleged to have said that
Christmas eve. 1880. would see n terrible
FIRE In Paris. This prediction. says
the PittsburE News. has been repeated
by other people. Necton. who died In
i55s. said: Paris will be entirely dcs.
troycd." while two women prophets OF
late years declared that ''Dccsmber.
1899. viii see Paris reduced TO ashes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
IN CAPTIVITY.

nas.' ao.ss. "na ,,an ,ana,,a1 ~ No
49, a.a,,,o. -, A.. rn,n,na ,n.u,gc,,s
- ,,,,.. ,.,a ~. 80. "a .a,ra
Header MIN ,,y,,,,.d de- m a., ,,.a,.
men, M ,,,.n,.,. q, "a, ana Win
n.u., 40 nrn,.o, ,,.n, ,,or, IN. bar.
n,,,,,.. a, .a,,g.. Th.v yer, an N,
GRAND ~ mercy A. ,,h.r.,. .o,n. snap.
,arI. I'm the h,nas ~ m. native. and IL
,,as Will. ,n ,h,s n,..,on Inn, ,hcy
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
THE POINT IN VIEW.

The News" dli not publish the re-
port OF the action Of tho Presbyterian
Assembly In Pennsylvania. In rrfcr-
encc To the baptism or a Mohammoian
In India. ~ ''noncthing wonderful" II
was the action Of the Assembly ~ 10
the permission TO converts In India TO
retain their polygamoun wives. TO
which we directed the attention OF our
Presbyterian friends In uiah.
The particular point Of interest was
the declaration that. 1.-THE recognition
OF poyiramour marriages by the Pres
bytcrian. church In India was an ubro-
lutte necessity" That was supple
mented BY the statement that ANY oth-
or rule would rule David out 81 the
Church" ny "David'' We suppose tho
sacred Praimist was Intended.
now We ala not nlludc to this as
something wonderful" our carping
contemporary never falls 20 miainter-
pref that which u cannot fairly meet.
but We simply directed 20 those con-
illusions BY Presbyterian authorities.
the rraycrful attention NJ our friends
OF the same religious persuasion. VINO
have been 50 terribly upset In their
feelings about alleged polygamous ar
falin In this Stale.
But there are some inluiritivc people
here Who wonder what IL the motive
power behind the particular anxiety
which the nntl-"Mormon" organ cx-
hlbi,r. In support Of Presbyterian no.
tlons ana doinEr. especially In the re-
cent raid upon the prcjudiccn and
rockets OF the American public. IL II
Iorsiblc that the .agcrneSs displayed
ir matter VI principal a. wen as In
tefaatg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

This IL the allegation; Before last
January the noehling nrcproonng pro-
cess was rejected ny the building de-
pnrtmcnt which must approve all
building plans for all structures In the
city. shortly after January COM
pany was formed for the exploitation
Of that process, ana 20 that company
he party LEADER became u contributor
In II his son became a rtockholdcr and
oflce-holdcr and OF II his nephew. also
n youth ana an assistant district nttor-
ney, became a counsel. Thereafter all
plans for buildings or for additions
10 buildings OF nreproof character
had Co be M framed that this preferred
process had TO he adopted. ana all
other processes We're rejected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
PRESS ABUSES.

The New York World Il great
Notwithstanding specially OF It's
nize-and publishes great variety OF
reading matter, but, like n eontempo-
rary nearer home, It INDUCES In much
OF what In Journalism II commonly
known ns fake" business, The latest
exposure Of it, bogus news II an al
legged account ~ the Vanderbilt Fair
wedding, said 20 have been contributed
by Rev. Thomas Francis Murphy,
That gentleman, on learning OF the
story. denounced It az "a tissue Of In
vention from beginning to end" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

As for New York. II II In n pretty
peck OF trouble. II can cyict Croker
but IN doing 50 n will only bring In
the twin owl ~ plattlam. The weak
ness Of It's efforts nj reform has been
that they appealed chiefly only to Re-
publlcana, They scarcely touched the
masses of the Democracy. The bulk Of
New Works. Democratic voters eau be
moved to save themselves from boss
rule only by some tremendous wnken-
ing having It's birth outside of their
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The country has come very near los
Ing Mr., Croker'a testimony about
himself and his system Of government.
MIR, Croker would willingly appear as
u witness without being subpoenaed.
Hut within twcnty-four hours Mr.. cru-
kcr had announced that the Mazet In
yestlgatinn was ono OF spite and re-
venge, that h. would not appear unless
suhpoenaed, ana that he was going TO
start FOR England within n week.
Everyone wants 20 know all about II
how he got his money how he Keeps
getting n, and how he runs New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The idea OF clubbing the particulars
m To the Pelican Point mystery n 'Hen-
sa,lon," II a palpahle abSurdlty. 10
with the account 81 the discovery Of
the weeks-wrght-s tcyena-casc con-
nectlon with II. They have been be-
fore the public or a long time, but
have received new interest because Of
the action before the Board OF Par
dona. There Is general desire for tho
release Of Hayes ana tho reward OF
sInrra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

They are great business people In
Chicago. The Army ana Navy League
OF that city claims TO have cared for
over one hundred thousand destitute
families of volunteers with $4,000. The
families evidently were not killed with
enra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The story about women teaching
polygamy in the sunday schools turns
out To be totally false ON Investigation,
ana the organ Of Islander has scored
another point In the defamation Of wo-
men There has been no such teaching
ana the production ~ Two names has
not developed one fact, The alanderer
mentioned one lady by the name Ut
Frccsc or Freeze, II didn't know which,
and inquiry shows that u stumbled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The consolidation OF whisky trusts,
reported In the dispatches. IL likely to
AFFECT the liquor trade throughout the
country. There are pcrrona not n
thousand miles from Salt Lake who are
anxious to know where they can ind
that whisky trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
p New York Times.

" present promise be followed by full
nllment there Is likely 90 be placed on
Wow an abuse ~ political pOwer for
the coercion of Invested capital such as
was never dreamed Of In the days OF
the I.eX0w comittee-a coercion not
FOR political purposes merely. but FOR
the personal profits ~ politicians. cou-
pie such u condition aa " suggested
with official catering To crime and im-
and II would appear 10 be im-
possible that any political organization
could stand the shock OF publicity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The Mormon" people viii. no doubt.
he delighted TO hear II announced once
morc that they are aliens" They
win Of course exhibit their npprccia-
ton Of the spirit In which this an
nounoement II made anew, by support
ing the sheet that spreads the false.
hood before tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The German emperor. In sending to
rrcriacnt Mckinley a memorial 81 the
cunsccration OF the Protestant church
IN Jerusalem. accompanied by assur-
anccs OF distinguished consideration. In
~" Indirect way tells the world that
the relations between Germany and
this courtrS. Notwithstanding recent
occurrences In Samoa, are most cordial.
At least. the presentation Of the hand
some volume IT this time Is capable Of
that Interpretation and may. therefore.
be regarded as most timely.