davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Neither Bacon. Newton. Locke. Davy.
nor stuart MN left "A son 10 inherit his
fame; while OF historians Hume. uib-
bon and Macnulny were never married.
Among our great painters Reynolds,
Lawrence and the late Lord leighton
were bachelors. Hogurth perpetrated
romantic love match, which was fruit
less, aud Turner. the great magician OF
color and canvas, twice sourcd by early
disuppointmcnts, never married, Han
del who may almost be claimed as an
Engliahman, had no wife but his arti
Hrahum, perhaps our greateHt singer.
whose daughter We some Of Us remem-
Der aH Lady Waldegrnve, l believe left
no son; while OF the giants Of the foot
lights Davy Garrlcls and John Kemble
died ohlldlers, and the direct male issue
OF Edmund Kean ended with the death
OF his son Charles.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

close and Keen attention 20 comprehend
ita meaning at all tlmca. and 10 divine
the purpose % the author IN the COM
unual talking around subject Instead
OF going straight 10 the point II IL true
As Tor the pictures IL Processes to give
the fascination grows upon the render
u b. ~ not repealed early In the story
py its seeming much ado about noihlng.
of English society Of today. It's manners
and rs morals" all that need be said
y that the Impression is most dcpross-
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Lady Randolph ChurchllIs arlstocra,.
ic now magazine the Anglo-saNon re-
View. VIII be- issued In few days. II;
IL announced 10 have sumptuOuE bind
Ing and 10 be handsomely Illustrated
and Il will undoubtedly take ita place
at once In the most exclusive circles
Of literature Lady Churchill IL an
American by birth. her maiden name
having been Jennie Jerome. She r.
woman full Of loyalty 20 her father.
land. despite the foreign title which she
bears, and Il IN just hintcd that the now
magazine. at a guinea a number. IN In
tended as much Tor American as for
English circulation. Lady Churchill
has had "a brilliant career. First as n
young woman she was famous for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

when you speak OF daunucss deeds.
when SOU tell on stirring SCENES,
Toll this story of the isles
Where the endless summer SMILES
Tell 10 young Lieutenant Miles
In The far-um fhiuppincai
'rwan tho Santa Ann nghu--
All along the roboi line
From the thlukeiH dense aud dire
pushed the fountains uf their urri
N1d could mark their rifles ire,
You could bark their bullets whine.
Little wonder there was pauaJ'
SOME were wounded some were dead,
"Cal Lieutenant Mucs" To came,
In HE eyes "a fearless illmc.
"Yondcr blook-house-thats our alml'
The battalion leader said,
"You must take lt-how you will;
You must brunk this damned HpClll'
''Noluutrcrai" be cried Twas vain,
For that narrow tropic lane
'Twikt the bamboo and the cane
Was very lane Of hell
Therc were i've stood forth at last;
God above but they were mrn'
"C0me'"-oh. biithcly thus ho Halthl-
Did they fllterg Not a BREATH
Down the path u hurtllug death
The Lieutenant led them then.
Two have failcn-nnw a thlrd'
Forward dash the other three:
In the onrush % that race
Ne'ef awcrye nor stay uf pace
And the robcla-dntu they face
such desperate company
Panic Frippcd them by tho throat
Every rebel rIncman;
And as though they seemed 10 see
In those charging focmcn three
An avcnElng destiny,
Fierce and fast and Ear they ram
so a saivo for the ski
SO round of ringing ohecrHl
Heroes OF the distant isles
Where the endless summer smiles
Gallant young Lieutenant Niles
Ana his valiant yoluntccral
The Lieutenant Miles whose exploit
IN the night ut Santa Ana, near Ma
Mia, ~ described ln the above uunm, IL
Lieutenant Perry J.. Miles, of the
Fourteenth infantry young officer
about four years out Of West Point ot
him II iH told. by u uurrnp Iulrut NJ
the sun. that. being ordered uy Ills
battalion chief 90 take ID hlock.hpuHo
Crummrd with Insurgents hU called Tor
volunteers. and got i've. with these De
made % dash Three % bic men fcll
on tho why but with the other two ro
reached the bluck-huuHe. the last FIJI
ipiuo retiring by the back door us Dee
came IN az the front lie huH boon
recommended for medal OF honor.
Rudyard Klpling sailed on tho
Toutonic last week for England, whore
he expects 20 stay indefinitely. ilo
was accompanied by Die VITO and chill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

VII and for her beauty. Then lnsrrt.,
to Lord Randolph Churohill ~
ond son Of the Duke OF Mnrlbor,
ahe Hhone even moro In the poItle,t y.
OF hef husband. His success In polite,
~ aaid 10 have been due hs much d, H.,
tact ana ability Tor swnylnE mon 4, ~
own way OF thinking, as TO his own ~,
pacity FOR the work he took IN A.
yer Lord ltandolph's death tho queen
paid special honor TO his widow bv -
tefflng on her the Imperial order 81 IN.
Crown ot india Lady Churchiu ~.
one o. the leading spirits In the Priv
rose League. Two years ago m. ~,
NOR was persistent that she was 10 h.
married TO William Waldorf Aator. MI,
gossip In this proved false since ~
took upon her shoulders tho o4tabit.t
ment OF the new review she hna LA
much 10 Occupy her time. Inter i
the review has been very great d. b,
circles 10 which II will appeal sum M
even TO cause another publisher La
mako an cffort 10 appropriate no tIu,
IN advance Of tho appearances OF lady
Churchilfs own magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Among the interesting articles np-
pcaring In the June 18th issue Of the
Juvenile Instructor is "a description OF
the construction OF the great dome OF
the Tabernacle. thamc OF unusual In
terest 10 local readers The history &C.
partmont has continuation Of The
Moors In SPAIN biography ~ repre-
sented In sketch OF Rosa Bonheur
and Anecdotes NJ nistinguished men &"
The Brown Boys Farm" ~ an inter-
estlng bit Of fiction. and poetry and a
series n Important and timely editor
iala. make up the rest of the interesting
issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The Heml-monthly issue OF the Wo-
mans Exponent II 0ut for June 18th,
with an interesting list OF contents
Aunt EHthor's Sweetheart" by tho
editor heads the array N prose artl-
clcsi ~ Woman Missionary" by Mrs.
Addison Pratt. continues the interesting
description OF a womans mission 10 the
Society Islands IN 1850. and an article
on the International Council, by May
Wright scwnll. and reports OF the Peace
meeting nt Ornngovlllc ana Relief So
cl"ty reports make up the remainder Of
the readable prose matter.
An Interesting editorial on ''1'he lat
OF June describes the festivities at
saltnlr In commemoration ~ Brigham
Nounr's blrthdny-the article including
n gem OF poetic inspiration quot
ed from the gifted poet. Sarah O.
Carmichael. which alone maken the H.
sue valuable. Two other poems Of ex-
ceptional mcrlt-"At the Fnll OF the
Curtain" by l.. NJ. H.. and the River
Of Life" by Lydia ~. Alder make up
the poetic contributions Of the num-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Teach n child to know animals and
u VIII love them and viii become n
champion Of their rights No child
can pick up The Humane Alliance with.
out NJ once being lost In ita pleasing
stories of animal life. No family that
has pct from among the brute or bird
creation can fail TO be newly interested
In all concerning their kind. Such n
publication " "a monthly visitor whose
influence IL always Tor good From be-.
ting entertained the child is led on 10
intelligent study"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
WEEKLY NEW
10 COPE.

n s,,ulilioa Of any Paper btis Z
I'M, coast Booki open to aaN
liz asuu Siy, ih, number
klS Ns.s phnitd % u, lIfi ~. Z
nth noah iinet III, PEI
!. !, Injury |. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Kenilworth. Sir Walter scotts b..
llghtful romance, has been ISSUED III.
the American Book company, Chlcsr',
IN an abridged edition. II II intonla 4
Tor school o.. home reading. The cdlt,.
OF this edition IL Mary H. Norris AL.
elstant Professor OF English Litoratur.
Northwestern University.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
CONDITION OF BANKS.
A Report of Financial Institutions I'm
Michigan Outside of the City
of Detroit.

Washington, ID. C., April 2s.-Comp-
troller Dawes Monday made public the
report of the condition of the national
banks of Michigan, exclusive of Detroit,
at the close of business on April 5. Com
pared with the previous statement in
February, the banks have strengthened
loans and discounts and individual de-
posits, while shrinkage is noted in the
average reserve held. Loans and dis
counts have increased from $29, 1913, ,164 in
February TO 30,S49, ,341, and individual
deposits from $34,674, $50 to $34, ,S07, All.
Average reserve held, according to cur
rent statement, is 26.9S per cent,
against 31.34 per cent. in February. The
present holdings of gold coin aggre-
gates $1.63j, $40, a gain of more than
S11 900 since February.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
ThunderbOIts Are the Cause of Seri-
GUS Damage i'm a Number
of cities.

Saginaw, April 29.-Lightning struck
the electric plant attached to the Pal
merton woodenware works Friday
morning and communicated the flames
to the Office building and main factory,
The entire factory was quickly ablaze
and with its contents of valuable ma
chinery is total loss. The office build.
ing was saved with but slight damage
The loss is $4,000, fully insured.
Worthwhile, May 1.-During a heavy
electrical storm early Sunday lightning
struck the Globe Furniture company's
plant, and the four-story factory build.
ing was completely destroyed. The
American bell foundry and electric
light plant which adjoined were also
completely destroyed. The total loss is
about $4,000, with insurance of about
$4,000. The Globe company recently
sold to the American school and church
furniture syndicate for $4,000.
Hastings, May 1.-The Tyden car seat
factory was struck 10y lightning and
burned TO the ground early Sunday.
Loss. 100000; partly covered by insur-
ance. The firm will rebuild as soon as
possible
The true northerner., 1899-05-03

The Secretary of War Would Like to
Succeed Mcmillan In the
senate.

Detroit, May 1.-Secretary Alger was
interviewed Saturday night relative &c
his prospective candidacy before the
next legislature for United States sen
ator from Michigan in succession &c
Senator Mcmillan. He was asked il
Senator Mcmillan had intimated TO him
that he would not be candidate for re.
election to third term in the senate
Gen. Alger, replying, said:
Senator Mcmillan has not only init.
mated but has positively declared TO me
on several occasions that he will certain.
ly not be candidate for reelection. and
that IL | chose to be candidate that he
would do all in his power TO assist my
candidacy"
I'm case Senator Mcmillan should, how
ever, conclude to be a candidate, general
would you then withhold your candidacy"
'I did not say that" replied the sec.
retary, land / do not wish TO be so un-
derstood. l would yield to no man If
had concluded to become an aspirant for
such an office. But am perfectly certain
that Senator Mcmillan will not be a candi-
date He has told me so repeatedly and
emphatically l would not become candi-
date in the sense of making a rough-and-
tumble struggle for the senatorship. j dc
not believe that election to the senatorship
should ever come in that way. But if il
appeared to me to be the wish of ma
jority of the people of Michigan, L would
be glad to make "A fair contest for that Of
flee. Before Senator McMillan's last elec-
tion he said TO me that he was willing &c
withdraw and that | ought probably 10
become the candidate i'm his place. / felt,
however, that the senator's record and
services entitled him to another term.
Since | have been secretary of war
but l have concluded, i'm view of the SEN
ators statements to me, that if my party
so wills it l may be candidate for the
senatorship."
Considering Gov. Pingrees present
friendly attitude toward you, have you and
the governor ever conferred upon the sub
ject?"
81 don't remember ever having eX-
changed a word with the governor about
myself" said the general, refiectively.
I'VE are on the best of terms, but have
no knowledge about what his attitude may
be on the senatorship matter"
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
Seeks Heavy Damages.

Charlotte, May 1. - The case of Mrs.
Mary Shaw against the Grand Trunk
railway for $4,000 damages is on trial
in the circuit court. On July last
year while waiting for train in the
station at Millets mail pouch thrown
from fast train crashed through the
window and struck Mrs. Shaw in the
face, putting out her eye. The COM
plainant contends that the accident was
due to the negligence of the company's
officials, as many protests were made
concerning the manner in which the
mail pouches were being put off at that
point
The true northerner., 1899-05-03

II is not often that newspaper man feels
impelled by sense of duty to his fellows to
exploit the cures effected by proprietary
medicine; but when a marked case of bene-
fit from the use Of remedy comes under his
observation in such way as to challenge
his attention and convince MIN of the reme-
dy's curative powers he is justified in giving
the story publicity.
The following is such a case. Mr.. George
+. Reynolds, who is we'll known in Durango
Colo, is the subject, and his story Of long
suffering and final cure follows in his own
words:
II am 81 years old, said Mr.. Reynolds,
In answer to the reporters query, land for
twenty years | have been a constant suf-
ferer from catarrh of the stomach. | was in
perfect misery all the time. can only liken
the pain which | endured to the efforts of
fends to tear my stomach from its place in my
body.
g was restless and unfit for work and so
emaciated that | was little better than
living skeleton. | consulted physicians re-
garding my ailment and they pronounced
il catarrh Of the stomach, and prescribed
medicines for my relief, hut with no effect.
or at the most, only a temporary relief of
my sufferings. ! tried various preparations
of a proprietary nature, without experience
ing the slightest relief.
Zone day about year ago, while reading
The Herald, | noticed an article REGARDING
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
which induced me to give the remedy a
trial. l bought a box of the pills at Walls
drug store, and took them according to
directions. and, much 10 my surprise and
delight felt some degree of relief took
two more boxes and to-day am a perfectly
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
INTERESTING GOSSIP.
pits of Information Gathered by Mail
and Telegraph from Many
Localities.

1t is estimated that fully 10000 peach
trees will be set out in Mason county
this week.
Arrangements are about completed
for the annual encampment of Michi-
gan G.. A. X. in Petoskey.
Michigan railroad earnings in Febru-
AIRY were an advance Of 1913 per cent
over 1898, equal TO $254,526.
There have been but 10 deaths at the
industrial home for girls at Adrian
since il was started Is years ago.
Chase 5. Osborn, recently appointed
commissioner of railroads, is being
talked about as a gubernatorial possi-
bility.
Herbert White, of Dowagiac, has sued
the Michigan Central Railroad com
pany for $4,000 damages. White was
injured while loading car.
John Torrent, one of Muskegon's
former lumber kings, threatens to re-
move his $ss.OOO stone residence to Chi
sago if his $500 taxes are not cut in two.
At meeting of the Saginaw Valley
Lumber Dealers association Thursday,
an advance equal To a dollar thousand
was made on several of the coarser
grades.
The peach trees i'm Van Buren, county,
that were supposed TO have been killed
bv the severe winter, are putting forth
leaf buds, but the fruit buds are about
all killed.
The Fulton iron and engine works of
Detroit have joined a New Jersey trust
of ten of the leading concerns of the
country, known as the Standard Metal
company.
The dam went out at Cass City leav-
ing George NJ. Jones d Co. without pow
er for their Touring mill, and the vii
lage without any fire protection. The
dam was built in 1865. Loss, $4,000.
1t is said that the idea of a regular
tax for the support of the state nor
NAL school at Ypsilanti has been aban-
doned for the present, and that the
usual appropriations will be depended
upon.
1t is limited by friends of DR.. ID. &.
Thomas, who was last summer deposed
as president of Adrian college, that
he will again enter the race for the
presidency of the institution in June.
He still resides at Adrian.
An order has been issued establish
ing free delivery at Nottowa, Mich.
James c. Bennett was appointed car
rier. He will make daily trips covering
a territory of 25 square miles every
three days, supplying 572 people.
While dragging for the body of Will
liam Randall, who has disappeared in
mysterious manner, the body of
Stephen Leach, a teamster, whose alb
sence had not been reported. was
brought to the surface at Port Huron
Thursday.
The people of Battle Creek are eX-
cited over the report that the two
threshing machine factories are to go
into a big S7O,OO0,O0O trust. An APP
praiser has been looking over the
plants. They employ 1000 men and are
the largest of their kind in the United
States.
At meeting of the state fair direct
orS in Grand Rapids for the purpose of
electing a secretary to succeed Henry
s. Fralick, resigned, President j. ii.
Butterfeld resigned his place and was
elected 10 the salaried office. Vice Pres
ident Anderson, of Midland. succeeded
TO the presidency.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
THE WHEAT CROP.
Reports from Several Counties ms to
Its Condition Vary i'm a Ma
teriaI Manner.

Lansing, May 1.-Reports upon the
wheat crop in Michigan vary from poor
to heavy. The following specials have
been received:
Menominee-The winter wheat crop will
be fully 20 per cent. higher in production
here than ever before. This is due to the
heavy snow OF the winter.
Battle Creek-Wheat is killed in spots,
but with warm rains the crop will be fully
as good as usual.
st. Joseph-Winter wheat here is in eX-
cellent condition. The prospects for good
crop are flattering.
Burr Oak-Winter wheat is generally
estimated at half a crop here.
KalamaZoo-Wheat in this section has
been badly winter killed. Crop will not
average over ten bushels to the acre
Dowagiac-Wheat crop i'm this vicinity
from present indications will be about D..
Der cent
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
had Fire mt Croton.

Newaygo, April2s.-The entire villag
of Croton, eight miles northeast oil
Newaygo, was swept by fire Thursday
The blaze originated in the hotel, burn.
ing Is buildings, including the pos
office. Total loss, 500, 600, with small in.
surance. Croton is the oldest village H.
Newaygo county and in early days was
a prosperous trading post, but since the
numbering interests became exhausted
il has been on the decline.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
DnmnEe hY Rain md Hall.

Ironwood, April 20. - A heavy rain
and hailstorm caused serious damage in
this section. Many rivers which are
low in the summer have risen from four
TO six feet, and the spring thaws will
make the rivers rise even higher than
at present. Nearly all trains are de-
layed on account of swamped tracks,
while the country adjacent to the rivers
is flooded. The bridge crossing the
Montreal river is completely covered by
water and traffic has to go over another
route.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
A Fiendis|l Reminder,
The Efforts Of Fends to Tear Out Mans Stomach the
Fearful Experience Of George F. Reynolds Graph
caIy Described He Lives to Tell the TaIe
From the Herald, Durango, Colo.

Durango, Colo.
well man. not having felt twinge Of the old
disorder since.
My wife was complaining of pains in her
stomach, and | proccred two boxes of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for her and she was
cured by them.
so thoroughly convinced am / of the
efficiency of the pills. that | have recon-
mended them TO others whom / knew to be
suffering from various complaints and i can
call to mind several who have been benefited
or cured by their use.
A boon has been conferred upon hu-
manity by the general introduction of these
pills and their use in cases such as mine,
where unmistakable relief was experienced,
convinces one Of their sterling value; and
people who are suffering and finding no relief
should throw aside prejudice and give the pills
a fair trial
"I believe that they are efficient in such
cases rs mine and that of my wife, and friends
TO whom | have recommended them share
my belief.
"The pills are pleasant to take, do not
physic but simply work on the system with
out the slightest injurious effect"
Mr.. Reynolds is anxious that all should
know of his wonderful cure.
GRO. n. RAYMOND,
Editor Herald Durango, Colo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of August. 1897
HENRY j. ARNOLD, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness 10 the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50. and may be had of all druggists or
directly by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
Student Drowned.

Ann Arbor, May /. - Lewis Brown,
of Bay City, member of the senior
engineer class, with II. c. Cardell, OF
Perry, Ia, another student, went swim
ming in Whitemore lake Sunday.
Brown was seized with cramps and
went under before Cardell could reach
him. The latter dived for him, but
failed TO bring him TO the surface. The
body has not been recovered
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
Michigan and the speakership.

Lansing, May 1. - Congressman Will
liam Alden Smith, chairman of the
Michigan congressional delegation,
says he will call a meeting of the dele
cation previous to the reassembling of
congress to consider the speakership
question. He declares that he favors
no particular candidate, but will en-
deavor to have the delegation act as
unit
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
C,pt. l.. G. blair Dess.

Caro-. April 27.-Capt. L. c. Blair, aged
70, retired sea captain and capitalist, of
Bath, Me-, died Wednesday of heart
trouble at the home of his niece. Mrs.
f. Il. Auten, in Cass City. Capt. Blair
was n member Of the banking firm of
Auten. Seeley & Blair.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
Fire M Mnnistioue

Manistique, May 1. = The packing
house, carpenter shop, ice house ana
boiler-rooms owned by A. Booth e. Co.
burned Saturday night. The fire orig
mated in the boiler-rooms. The prop
erty was insured. The plant will be re-
built.
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
.Jus,icei Crnnt,s Expcn.e.

Lansing, April 2s. - Chief Justice
Grant, of the supreme court, makes aff.
davit that he expended $2,O17.26 in mis-
recent campaign. The investment is
considered a good one, as in the next ten
years his election will bring him in $40,
The true northerner., 1899-05-03
Quarrel Ends Fatally.

Richmond, April 2s. - During a
quarrel Wednesday night over the pos
session of some oats, Ed Powers struck
William Weber on the head with a
stake. Weber died several hours later
without regaining consciousness. Pow
ers was arrested.