davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
The Florida Central and Pen
jnsujae Railroad.

The Florida Central and Pen
tnsuIar Railroad.
Operates the quickest schedules to
florida from the Northwest.
Chicago or st. Louis to Jacksonville
within Sc hours.
Cincinnati to Jacksonville in "a hours.
The celebrated Cincinnati, Florida and
Havana limited, is a solid vestibuled
train, consisting of fine Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and thoroughfare coaches, leav-
ing Cincinnati every morning by the
Queen & Crescent, and arriving in Jack
sonville early next morning. Over this
route there is also an evening departure,
carrying through sleepers from Cincin-
natl, making Jacksonville the next
evening.
The route is via. the Queen & Ores
cent to Chattanooga, the Southern Rail-
way to Everett and the Florida Central
s. Peninsular to Jacksonville and Florida
points.
Again there is delightful route from
Cincinnati through Ashvile, North
Carolina, "the Land of the Sky" and
Columbia, S. c., leaving Cincinnati
every evening and arriving by the Flori-
da Central & Penmsular at Jacksonville,
the second morning. From St. Louis
and Kansas City, through Pullman sleep
ers run over the Florida Central g. Pen
insular to Jacksonville without change.
The Florida Central g. Peninsular is
the direct roule to most important places
in Florida, reaches by its own line, Ocala,
Gainesville. Orlando. Tampa, Tallahas-
see, the capital and numerous interior
town and coast resorts. 1t connects in
the depot of arrival at jacksonville, for
st. Augustine and all east coast points,
including Miami, whence steamers ply
to Key West, Havana and Nassau. Its
trains are among the finest in the south.
For particulars apply to your nearest
ticket agent, or to A. o. MacDonell, G..
P. A; or L. A. Shipman. Asst G. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
..snall Car" sharter.

"Pecos Bill is not the only nickname
that General Shafter ever enjoyed, said
an old newspaper man the other day
"Out in Denver he was known for years
as Small Cap Shatter.' and as he is
anything but small the title caIls for an
explanation. 1t seems that banquet OF
come sort had been given IA Il lot Of
army officers and among the guests vna
General, then Coloeei, Shsftcr. The oi,s
Denver Tribune printed an account CT
the affair. and list of ,aos present
was included in the astic!n
when the proofs we1c ezntosd be-
fore the paper was made up II was OBJ
served that Shafter's Initials were in
lower case type. and the proofrcndcr
promptly marked them email cap,
meaning that they should DO reset III
capitals Of small size. The intelligent
compositor supposed that the Inscription
indicated some military title With hicA
he was unfamiliar, and instead OF mr'
ing the proper cor1 cotton substituted
Small Cap. Shafter. and thus IL ap
peared on the following morning.
"Pecos Bill was mad enough to bite
nails when he saw the paper. but every
body else roared. and tho title stuck Ia
him until the yarn was grar7"'iv for.
gotten. 1t ia still re1nern pers<i. ~ weyef
by plenty Of old timers"
A Trtain1 CAasss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

The pssttssy Of epsfa b ssypussd -
have been introduced into shsA soun0y
By tho koo1a Il 70 sill II oumesoa ~
among tho peassntA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

In ancient Egypt WHEN . ct died IN
Q private house the in1natoo shaved their
syebfows. The killing u . ont. svsn
accidentally. was oooidsesd . capital
offenoe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

De-. isn't = och comfort in do 10.
aS'' cor, atment IL better dan
5o'~ Lid Uncle Eben. Zone IL ies'
60 p hsb to git - de other. -.
:" ston e.ra1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
A TTtain1 GAasrs.

II guess I'm willing to %. " said the
farmer. when they soid him bis hours
would be but few. 1T 10 juss . change
from havin my nose 70 the s1indstone
to havin it to tho tomhssonA "-Indisn-
apolis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Bowesrnont, N. D..

To Cure Headache in IS IAli1ut :.
Or. DAVIS Anti Headache never fan,
so cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

Tickets and full Information concern
ing the above can be had of agents of
the Central" and connecting lines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Double Daily Service

to Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Jacksonville, connecting for all principal
points in the southeast, such as Charles
ton, Wilmington, Aiken and Savannah,
and for all points in Florida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
MARTI SUMMER SCHOOL
studies Include philosophy, Methods
and Natural science Iuthu-iasm
~ Manifest

The college summer school opened nt
Manu on Monday last. with nm attend
unco OF about so pupils, mostly teachers
in the public schools Of sanpctc coun-
~.
Very little time was spent Ia matters
of organization on the hut day, and
class instruction was under way In a
very short time.
Glasses IN the following subjects were
organized; sychologyrrammnr, arith-
motlo. English literature. botany phyHl-
olory. methods of primary teaching,
physical geography and history.
Psychology is talscn by nearly all the
teachers. The science of mind &c.
treated In n series Of lectures by Prof
Paul. and great interest 81 already de-
volopod IN this course. Arithmetic ~
handled by air. Ezra Christensen. As
considered In this work, this IN re-
view course covering the fundamental
principles OF this branch. with thor
ough arm In tho main operations OF
tho science Of number.
Grammar presented by Prof. Paul, f.
likewise intended as a thorough review
Of tho subject. ana covers the main
portions In which difficulty Is likely to
be- encountered.
English literature. under Prof Paul,
~ devoted 90 q study Of selections from
Shelley and Byron. and two plays OF
Shakespeare.
Natural science a. considered under
physical geography by SUPERINTENDENT
A. G., Nelson. phyHiology Mt Enuoh
JurEonHun, ma botany by Prof Paul
United States history la presented In "a
rcrlca ~ lectures hy Mr. jorgDnson.
Methods Of primary teaching are pre-
fonied By Miss punuotto Smith 4
large ma enthusiastic class NJ ladies'
uru taking this work. which promises
Go be very profitable.
The school lH composed entirely NJ
earnest students Intent upon the work
ln hand, and each one taking very Tow
studies Concentration upon ono ur
two branches only iH strongly urged by
superintendent A. e.. Nelson. who d. iu
charge of th0 work Tho usual lnatl-
tutc work and examinations viii fol-
low The regular work of the summer
rchool. Everything 20 help. and MOTH
luE 90 hlndeT'-thiH ls the motto OF the
Instructors The subjects are Fo pro-
Hcnic as TO permit the student 20
mako a specially OF any one he may
select In this way the suporlntond-
ont hopes 20 make the summer school
% rcul and lasting bouoft 10 the schools
NJ the county: and Il ia his aim 10 con-
tInuo such a school from year 10 year.
giving successive stages Of Instruction
as the teachers become prepared 10
take the more advanced work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
NEW RAILWAY GATES.
Those Erected by the Oregon Short
Line Do Not Appear Satisfactory.

The large gatcs that have been
erected by the Oregon Short Line ON
tho two cross-strccts near ita switch
ydrds for protection against tho switch
engines, are apparently meeting with
much dlsfavor among tho people Of
That vicinity.
Two gates have been erected on each
side Of the yards on South Temple and
First North streets, The cato consists
Of two long poles fastened 10 an iron
box In tho middle Of the street. From
this center an underground cable runs
from each gate to a lookout station
at which one man can operate an Of
tho eight gates when the tracks arc
unoccuplcd. the long poles remain
raised la tho shape OF q lottor "Y."
But when an engine or train &C. APP
preaching the poles are lowered % the
height uf "A mans waist and extend
across tho street. including tho slide
walks, 70 MS 10 mako "a complete OBJ
ftruCtuu.
The gates are means Of great aafo-
ty, though inconvenlcnt, because there
are twenty-nlnc tracks upon the cross
utrccts where the gates arc situated,
ana FlX or moro switch engines oper-
ate continually during tho day.
They are something new 10 Salt
Lake, but are in common use iu a
number ~ cities IN the East
The citizens IN the Vicinity of the
gates are greatly opposed 90 their re-
naming IN use. because 0f their ln-
convenience ana alleged inadequate
protection. W. J. Newman, one OF tho
three mon appointed by mass meeting
VI WosiHid' citizens recently declares
writ OF mnndnmus or Injunction.
n is desired that the railway COM
plny build VBducts over the tracks.
but that. IT. D. said, would cost $780,
O00
city Attorney Han says that the
railway company m1y b. compelled
either 10 build Nnducts or 10 tear up
their tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
THE TRIBUNE AND GODFREYs
BAND.

10 thc Editor;
Tile Tribune On Cos crltIquo OF tho
British Guards Concert, iH CAREFUL 90
avoid amy expression OF unqualified
clmmondnuon. To damn with faint
praise" BE- not always an evidence that
the reviewer is possessed of unusual
glft1 Of criticism, and IA tho present
instance your contemporary Is 40 I'M
fortunate as 10 be- opposed TO the near
BY unanimous verdict OF the most cul-
tivntod Journalistic OF this country and
OF the continent VI Europe
The Tribune seems 90 base ltn dis
satisfaction ON three leading chhrgcs'
Fltst--That the concert was not purely
classical" ScCund-Thnt GudfrcyH
method IL not the same as sousas. and
Thlrd-That there was u luct ut balance
In the Instrumentation.
Az 10 the nrst statement u may DO
answered that no concert ut this char
actor prytends 90 BE- exclusively clus3l-
cal ln IT, selection, Popular music ls nl-
ways Interpreted, partly us u RELIEF 10
the strain OF studied ana critical listen
Ing, ana partly for the bcncht OF those
persons iu any largo audience whose
musical training ana early associations
cause Thorn t1 take peculiar pleasure
ln national airs and popular melodies.
Sousn himself gave a rendition OF "a
Hot Time" with variations which was
Enthusiastically received, u H. doubtful,
however, n any one ln the audience last
evening ever heard the overture from
william Tell oXcolled anywhere.
The second charge may De dismissed
with the romnrk that there ~ not and
cannot wen Dee any real rivalry between
the two great bands Familiarity known
as Godfryy's ana SuuHn'H, Thoy repre-
sent much that Do best ot the musical
talent OF two homl7pherr8i ana while
both are Ruperlltlvoly excellent, there
certainly ~ "a difference I'm method and
Interpretation, Those who heard "rhc
stars and stripes Forever uH conduct
"a u few months ago by ltH composer
must have perceived uu npprccinhle
difference ln ltH rendering under the
both ronderingn progressed rare excel.
lpucs The work performed under tho
direction OF John Philip Sousn la alwuya
most finished and artistic, nnd 10 ia
certainly balanced" 90 a uicctg, But
IL III no detructlon TO tho fine musical
great American bandmaster 90 say that
Dan Godfrty'8 band plays with a iirm-
ness. precision and u Vlrllty which
iB charncteristically british,
And this brings ua 10 tho third charge
namely, lack OF balance between the
brass and reeds NJ G0dfroya band,
This question OF balance 81 really
much matter of opinion, indeed pro
portion" would be- "a happier expression
ln making "a comparison II might be
VOL 60 remember that Mr. GoifroyH
primary idea seems Co Doc Co bring out
Inc distinctive traits OF % military band
accustomed Co perform in the open ulr,
ns Cor example on the esplauade az
Windsor Castle. or ON the spacious turf
OF Konalugton and Hyde Park.
q, H. STEVENSON.
June i5. 1892
a-=-s-=is=
Until July LIST Victor Bicycles 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
REDUCING ASSESSMENTS.
What the Footlngs Showed Last Night
Of the Days Work.

when tho board OF equalization
footed up its days work last night the
following was the result
Personal Property ana improvements
Paris Millinery company. 500. John
Nelson. 500. Alirc Mayor aud children.
so. g.. 70. bnhrnCh fls5. l.. Helen. $40.
Nottlc g. BuwlDY. $500. John Ehmln.
SO. BERGEN ID. Mott sE. $40, Rose lol-
lander $3.50. Aaron kryHOr and william
J. Chalmers. $500. Potter iI0uubpl.
so; J.J. Rrisar $50, Oscar ~. Lawrence.
so, Mary Ann Davies ct ul, $50:
Thomas Ln Page Ir, $3.50. Herbert
larltIns. $50, Margaret NJ. Shields SO.
Harry Edwards, 500, Frank lIarring.
ton, yi5. W. ~ Glhhutt $50. Anna w
Chosnoy. $50. d. Rich $50. christina s..
luchnrdHon. So; John 81 Larson. $685.
Total, f2A,O
MurtgagpH-M. ~ Walker. 5000. John
NJ. Cannon. {lU,t-6. John 81. cannon.
$500, John 49, Cannon, administrator.
10000; Kate uud Eliza Nhyl1r. 5000.
John Cooper {l2ii Mary Ianllotun
$50. William s.. Bailey 81 100. D. ".
Houston. $50; Laura Lnthrup. yi75.
Henry H. H1rrlrH. $3.50, Henry H.
ilurries, $1,000. Agnes %. prlsc. 5000.
Mary Ann Jack 5000 Total sac 5gj
Real EHtntr-Ellzn y. Bailey. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

shipments Of gold during the week. OUT
side the ordinary course ~ exchange,
Tho remittance. nggroraung 4l.lWOu0,
have been chiefly made by one bank ana
that institution ia tine one which nuEg-
tlatrd tho settlement N the spanish
Indemnity. Interest has conferred more
lu the motive OF the Transaction than
in D. Importance; Tor IL b. not regarded
nH f0rcahadowlnE any continuous or linz
portnut export uf specie nor u.s. being NJ
any great significance 90 the future Of
THE MONEY MARKET.
but aa being merely q tnnalont Incl
dent. There are various obvious ways
100 which the transaction might be- cons
nrrtod with the Spanish settlement Az
Spain was paid mainly through the
trunTforonCo on American funds held by
European banks, u iH not nt ull lnJuu-
colVnhle how some Of the great fprviru
institutions might need 60 r0plCnlHh
their stocks OF rold depleted By the
from American banks which they have
been required 90 liquidntr IN connection
with the war payment ana tho gold DN-
ports have probably been largely at
tcndnnt ON such rcadiustmcnts.
The crop outlook has not materially
changed. In some sections the weather
has been favorable and In others uu-
favorable. the general situation couHo-
uuouuy remaining about uH 10 was two
weeks ngo. Between the recovery In
tho European crops ana the decline IN
ours. we may look Tor not only "a reduce
lion In the quantity of our cereal exc
ports. aH compared with the last two
years. but also possibly "a lower rnugc
OF prices Tor food products. The SUR
plus OF exports over imports may con-
tuuo lnrly enough 10 prevent amy Inn
p1rtnut exports N gold Tor some time
TO come. but u is reasonable so expect
an ultimate return Go "a normal Cundl-
ton of our foreign trade balance.
The declaration uf the usual quarter
~ dividend by the American Sugar
company removes doubt that has
hung over the market Tor quite long
period ANA played Into the hands NJ the
bears, and they have used 10 from time
20 time in tho most Hkllful way 90 de-
press values. The payment 90 this
dividend has Hunicud 90 call attention
10 the luuumurublr number m others
which viii follow ln quick succession
between now and tho first OF July the
aggregate amount OF which lH estimate
ga for this year nt about flsOOOO,U 900 --
by far tho largest on rucori A very
considerable part of this money o. not
unlikely 60 Boz rgluyUHtDd BY tho rnclpi-
outH in the very properties that pay
them. What stronger recommendation
can Boz made iu hohulf M these proper
tics than their diyidond-paying quall-
tics us demonstrated iu this wuy9
HENRY tLEMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

Captain Angel and Architect Eluttlng
took ride out to BcckH Ut o o'clock
this morning 20 ruzc upon tho ruins
of the bicycle track with the idea Of
a practical Insight Into the art of track
building. The architect. who has the
Salt Palace track ln hand. was rather
dubious regarding cap Angels ea-
Innate Of the proper hnElo for the
curves After some practical illuHtfl-
lions an angle OF go degrees Tor tho
new lumber course WIS decided upon.
Mr. Angel who has considerable ov-
pofipnCC lu the matter. says that the
curves culll De raised tu o. degrees
with safety for speedy riders.
The worilmon viii rct 90 work rIght
away on the Salt Palace track, and the
inst meet. TINT has been already same
toned. viii ba held on the evening ~
july an by electric light. Cuidar'B
has n sanction fur rucU meet on tho
afternoon of that day also.
charles Emiso has nominated Mr.. J.
r. Trough ua the official referee FOR the
g.. a. g. g.. FOR ull meets held under
thar ur.uciluou's auspices iu the state
Of Utah,
Tho Y. ". G.. 4. bicycle club this
evening will take spln ont to the state
prison and return Go town VITA DnlIDr'H
Park Members Of the newly 0rruu-
lied club viii assemble nt the rooms
1880,
ON the return OF tho club "a meeting
viii ho held Co discuss plans Tor "a
members road rucp over tho GurnDil
course that IS slated FOR some date
early in july.
oscar Julius dropped on tho train
from san Francisco last niFht. Un pro-
poses Co remain here FOR Tow days ln
the hope that SOME dollars may Dee
hung up ln tho coming race meet
John EUHIrn. the WpliakuuWu anna
tour. was laid out cold last evening nj
CullCrH while training Un tha track.
During the procgHE uf changing pIrerH.
EdmundF ana Ensign got mixed up.
the latter pitching uu hiH head with
considerable force that had the effect
of rendering the young rider uucon.
Hcloua FOR several minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

Louisville. Ky. June lt=powru had
The colonies gucaalaE today uud they
were shut out Rain stopped tho game
during the seventh inning Attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

Encouraged beyond measure by the re-
suits of last weeks Marvellous Selling. we
once more open the floodgates of extraordi-
nary values. We are determined to do the
Biggest business in our career no matter
what the cost, no matter what the loss. No
waiting till the season is gone, but pushing.
forcing business in the height of the season.
Come see few of the Thousand Prices that
will arouse the whole town. set people think
ing, talking and buying. One more chance
at the Low Prices! Those who we're not
here last week, come spend this week with us.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GO ELSE
WHERE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

Louisville COO. ........ .... .....0 !
st. Louis ....... ....... .......l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

TOpAN'S GAMES,
Cincinnati nt Chicago,
New York at brooklyn.
Philadelphia nt lloEton.
pittsburE at Cleveland.
~. Louis ut Louisville,
Washington at baltimore,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Now York, & Boston. o.
Louisville, y; st. Louis 2.
chicago, i; Cincinnati, g
Cleveland 1. Pituburg, 10.
Washington, .; baltimore. o.
BOSTON CAPTURES GAME.
Now York, Juno it-Tho Bostons won
the concluding game Of the series By q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

untn July iat Victor nlcyoloa 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

NARROW murI.. ..uH u.I bad judge
muUt luHl n. euInU iHr ih" Sew NHris.
kucu. with The exception ui two in-
ulngs was inviuciule. Attendance. 1000.
SCORE.
H. 49, y.
Now York 10000. ...... .....f
Boston 5000. coco. .... ....t.,,1
batteries -McukIu aud Warner. Ku.
len aud Berger Umpirga-Lyuyh aud
Connolly
LOUISVILLE SHUT OFT
Louisville. Ky. June lt-powall had
The colonies EuCasiaE today uud they
were shut out HAHN stopped tho game
during the seventh inning. Attendance
SCORE.
&c. H. y.
Loulavill' coo. ........ .s.t ..st'o
ST. Louis ..,..,t .....t. ..ttst.-
PRETTY PITCHERS BATTLE
Chicago. June ii.-For rsyeu innings
toinys game was pretty pitchers
battle. neither aIIs getting moro than
Hu occasional hII a clean steal Hiuua
Wiohyl BOO between two hits gave CHE
O1Eo u run iu the Ulrhth. then thrir
battery became untunElul, passed
ball in the ninth placing man ON
thlrd and % Wild pitch iu tho tenth doc
INK the same and both MON scored on
long outnoid nIns. Attendance, -,1lp
SCORE.
DhlcaFo.... q. o. ......s.t's'
Cincinnati .sss COCO sssstsssts
batteries -T1yi1r and chance, PHIL
ippH and Vaughn
umpIres- sVartvood and Warner.
gNAeIu.D THE PITCHERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN WHO Is CROWDTNG OOM PAU.

Joseph Chamberlain secretary
OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
Residence sold.

Mrs Emily ID ,migan' has sold /
@. w. Howe her beautiful residenc
n West High street for 81 $50. Nj
love and family will occupy it a
rnce: w. NJ. Gay and wife who h W
reen making their home with Mrs
D0migan for number Of years pasl
moved on yesterday TO the latter
farm on Donaldson. Thomas Domi
gan will make hi. home with Mr.
aud Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Dlmigsn viii
remain in the city having takei
rooms st the home OF her rephea
Marin Brown on Weat High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

The Rev. S. c. Mitchell, ,ot
Richmond College, Va, has writ.
ten a tract Of fifteen pages II
which he discourages the idea oil
the trustees Of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary accept
! ing the resignation of the Presi-
dent, DR.. w. II. Whitsitt, now
before them. The Baptists would
like to know who Mr.. Mitchell is.
He is man Of great reputation
inherited, having married daugh
ter Of one of the most celebrated
divines this country has ever
known, DR.. John A. Broaddus,
former President of the Seminary
Then the question is, who is Mr..
MITCHELL and the answer is, the
son-in-laW Of great man--that is
all, His wife may make some
thing of him, but we have grave
doubts. Mr.. Mitchell apologies
for DR.. Whitsitt for laying aside
his views as a Baptist and writing
upon subject as an indepedent
or anti-Baptist. He says DR..
Whitsitt is awful sorry Of it, and
because of this sorrow and repent
ance he is Of the opinion that the
Doctor should be forgiven, re-
tanned in full fellowship and allow
ed the privilege of drawing his sal
ary as heretofore. He deals in
quite a number Of figures, is very
persuasive, but the Baptists who
know thing or two will not con-
slider the tract Of the youngster,
who is irving for much learning,
the anticipation Of which has most
likely made him mad. The tract
; being circulated through the
churches Of Kentucky and the
south, with the hope Of working
Ipon the sympathics Of the B8p-
lists and. through them, influence
ng the trustees to allow the old
nan to hold his job.