davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

a practical Joker. who spread the ru-
NOR tina, the German emperor would be
ar-arrinntcd, n he went 10 Egypt, has
been sentenced TO seven years impris-
onmcnt, Tha, fellow did no, know his
sovereign. No jokes on the Kaiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

II New York IL going 10 spend 5000
900 In fireworks. decorations and din
ners In celebration Of the return Of
Admiral Dewey. all the rest ~ the
country will want TO be there TO sec
the show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

I, h said that 1900 saloons have been
started In cuba since the island came
under American influence. Tract So
cic,ics arr cndeayorlng 10 collect money
20 nH 90 be able 10 distribute Bibles.
whisky nr-t. though. seems 10 be the
fttf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The meetings In the Assembly Hail
during next week when the noted
Pauiist preacher will address the peo-
pie ought to be fully attended by the
gcnefal public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Recently a Mr. Morris X. Jes-up In a
public address In New York said.

ANY one living In the city Of New
York ana seeing It's growth In twenty
I'VE years has To have much faith In
his heart tn believe that things are
working all right here. II IN estimated
that three hundred and sixty thousand
u our population are living In tho
Hlums, II N said that one thiftieth OF
houses " correction. There arc eight
thousand licensed saloons What are
We 10 do with the mass Of testimony
on the side VI sinG"
Those who close their eyes TO facts
generally contend that the WORT, IL
growing better every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

includes all the civillzcd and most OF
the partly civilized world. The broader
organisation dreamed NJ BY the Gar
could become success " u alafteu
with only half dozen nations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

OF the Peace congress Il may be said
what Washington said q Congress un-
der the Articles Of Confederation; II
can recommend everything and do
nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Salt Lake should present beautiful
appearance tomorrow. In honor u Nd
mirai schiey. The rain has laid the
dust and purified the atmosphere. Let
fiaEa aud bunting DO the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The organization ~ a smoking club
docs not strike our oifactorics a. a well
come movement, \ non.Hmoklng club
would be- more Of novelty and more OF
a public benefit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
oum rlIlI.lrrINE roLIcY.

The governments policy ~ regards
the Philippine Islands, espressci IN the
propositions submitted by nv sohur-
man to The Filipino peace commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Il Is oiaimcd that no Herman Of
iiclnla ARID a salute. when Dewey
sailed out ~ Manila bay. And yet
Captain coghian was not on the olym-
min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Paper currency cannot be used In the
Philippines because of a variety u ants
that eat IL IN. In this country II Ia the
money sharks that get away with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The Salt Palace colors are 20 be
white. yellow and green. "Noat but not
gaudy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS

Utah Rank and Commercial Stock. and
other hiEh grade Investment securities
bought and hold. Loans on Stocks
Divldend PAYING stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions. uus-
tees Of estaten and capitalists will receive
tho best Of attention,
A., =. JOHN q. cuTLEn IN
Tel. H. " Aain btfeet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

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II viii
, 1899-10-12
FIGHT ON A STEAMER.
Passengers Have IA Row on Board an Ex-
cursion Boat.

cursibn Boat.
New York. Oct. 9.-The Philadelphia
excursion steamboat Georgiana, which
went out to the cup race Saturday re
turned to this city with the American
flag hosited with the Union down.
As Ehe passed the Battery. the cap
tain sung out To the police tug that IL
mutiny had occurred on board and
that o Il or five persons had been
killed and to come Immediately. The
police captain ut once called n num-
Der of policemen together and started
off with the tug after the GcOrgllna,
which was making for Pier q, North
river.
Chief of Police Devery. as soon as he
learned of the trouble on the Georgi-
ana. sent several p~latoons of police to
the North river pier, where she locked.
As q ms the captain of the Georgi-
ana was assured of police protection
the steamboat made up TO Pier 4.
North river, and began to make fast
there.
The Gcorgiana dawdled along to a
point off Coney Island and then slowed
up II II was quite evident to all the
passengers that they We're on a
gambling boat instead of on II pleasure
steamer. whose objective point was the
yacht race.
The passengers then waited on the
captain and demanded that the vessel
should proceed to the race course or
that their money he returned. This
appeal proved u%navailing and n riot
ensued. During the melee several were
badly beaten.
, 1899-10-12
BIG TIME IN CHICAGO,
President Mckinley and other NotabIes
Welcomed.

NtltDlneu.
Chicago. October S.-Untll Tuesday
night business in Chicago will prncti-
cally be suspended and the city he
given up to the celebration of the fall
festival, and the federal building dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Most of the distinguished guests. in
Guiding President Mckinley and par
ty, Vice President Muriscal of Mexico.
and Premier Laurier of Canada, have
arrived, and last night the first of the
professions marking the celebration.
the illuminated bicycle parade. was
held. President Mckinley reviewed
the parade from the balcony of the
Auditorium.
President Mckinley arrived Mt the
Rock Island depot shortly after 4
o'clock. He was met at the depot by
n reception committee and escorted by
100 policemen, three troops of the First
Illinois cavalry. three corps of the Chi
cago husSHrs. and the Mexican and
Pullman bands, went mt once to the
Auditorium Annex. where uuartcrs
had been arranged for the Pres - MT
during tile festival. The rrccISton
committees also met the Mexican and
Canadian parties and escorted them 10
their headquarters.
Many distinguished guests arrived
during the day, including Secretary of
the Treasury Lyman j. Gage. CAPTAIN
COghlan. Of the cruiser Raleigh. and
Father Chadwick of the ill-fated
Maine.
, 1899-10-12

A Mexican paper says: One Tomas
Perez, n well dressed individual, call
ed at the lottery office the other day
and presented the ticket bearing the
number which won the $4,000 prize In
the drawing of the 18th. The clerk
held 1t up to the light and noticed an
8 changed to a 0. He told he man he
would pay 1t at once, but it was nee
essary to have the policeman at the
corner present to witness the payment.
Perez went for the policeman and re-
turned with him. Instead of paying
the $4,000 he told the policeman to
arrest Perez, as the ticket was last
years with the s made into a 8. Perez
is now in Beiem, dreaming of the for
tune he SO nearly made, but did not
make.
, 1899-10-12
BRYAN is SICK.
severe Attack, Affecting Throat and
Lungs.

Chicago, Oct. "a special to the
Chronicle from Webster. Iowa, says:
William Jennings Bryan is n danger
ously sick man tonight. Friends who
have spent Sunday with him ut the
farm of Fred r. White, Democratic
candidate for governor of Iowa, three
miles from Webster, are afraid that
Mr.. Bryan may have to temporarily
abandon his campaign work, not only
In Iowa. but in Kentucky and Ohio.
When Mr.. Bryan awoke this morning
he complained about his throat and
lungs, but said that he had suffered
from n similar ailmcnt once before
and that it had yielded TO treatment.
Great crowds of farmers from all
over Keokuk county called at the
White farm to see Mr.. Bryan during
the morning and afternoon. and al
though he tried hard to remain out
doors, his physical weakness mastered
his courage and he had to retire several
times to his room. A local physician
who was called in tonight to treat the
invalid recommended n long term of
absolute rest and quiet.
1t is understood tonight that steps
will be taken by Interested friends to
cancel Mr.. Bryan's engagements.
which include two or three speeches
daily and n tour covering the width
of Iowa ending at Sioux City Satur-
day.
, 1899-10-12

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed TO be
incurable. For u great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t o local disease, and prescribed local
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
a teaspoonfuL 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
, 1899-10-12

Galena. ILL.,. Oct. Mrs. VIM. Fren-
tress. wife OF Il farmer residing near
East Dubuque, to-day demonstrated
the fact that some women are not
afraid of burglars. when she cncoun-
tered and subdued n man who was
robblng her house. Mrs. Freutress en-
tered the house, and MS she did So the
hIghwnymun attempted to pass her.
For ton minutes there was n fierce
struggle. resulting In the plucky wo-
man Knocking down and tying her ad-
versary and later handing him over to
the sheriff of Jo Davless county.
, 1899-10-12
ANOTHER FizzLE.
Yachts Have n Good Breeze to ST.. with
But It Dies Down.

But 1t Dies Down.
New York. Oct. T.-Borfsas aSaiS 20
day played b~attledore and shuttlecocK
with the great single stickers, N the
third attempt to sail the race of the
Columbia-Shamrock series for the IN
ternational trophy ended in failure.
The race was declared off fifteen min
utes before the time limit expired, Win
the yachts still five miles from the mn
ish. But the vast throngs who went
down to the sea to witness n Dattle
royal were in Il measure compensated
by seeing a magnificent light weather
duel. In the end the disappointment
of the patriots wal sharpened perhaps
by the fact that when h race was
abandoned the Columbia was in the
lead and improving her position, ana
had it beer finished to-day the Amerl-
can champion might have had II race
to her credit.
The Shamrock IS a wonder in llght
weather. That is settled beyond n
doubt by the three days of drifting.
She has surprised her own people ana
has given the other people II great
shock. She handles speedily and mas
men on board who know how to DO
the handling.
The feeling of the American yachts
men that the challenger was entering
the races unprepnrcd and untried has
disappeared. They have seen her tit
for the struggle. and they know that
she is ready to do her best.
, 1899-10-12

San Francisco, October S.-A heat
wave struck California to-day and the
thermometer rose to II high point. In
the city the maximum temperature
was o3.9. At Sonoma it registered be
tween los and 115 in the shade. If
the high temperature continues it will
cndnngcr the grape crop in that county.
The following maximum tempern-
lures are reported from other points
in the state: Los Angeles, 100: Fresno,
30; Red Bluff. 81; San Luis Obispo, 90;
Sacramento, 81.
, 1899-10-12

In addition to 1000 freight cars the
Baltimore and Ohio South Western
railroad has purchased two new pos
tai cars, 60 feet in length, our 65
foo baggage cars, five 60 foot combi-
nation baggage and coaches, three so
foo first class coaches with wide ves-
tibules and modern in every respect.
and two combination parlor, dining
and observation car each g. feet in
length
, 1899-10-12

The income tax returns in Prussia
for 1898 show that there are 2,l26 per
sons and 459 companies with an annual
income OF between $685. 500 and $3.50
600. The highest income drawn by
any person has been declared to be in
the n%eighborhood of $50. 900. There is
one company with an income of about
$3.50, 900 year and another the income
of which runs somewhat higher. The
total taxable income in the kingdom
in 1898 amounted to G,1I4,9 1877 SOB
marks (the mark %equaling 23.S centsl
an increase of 6.2S per cent over the
preceding year. The average income
in the cities is 2,696.2l marks; in the
country. 1,175.3O marks. The highest
average among the cities is to be found
as in 1897. at Frankfort-on-Main, with
4,g37.s7 marks, with Bonn and Wies
baden closely following, The average
in Berlin is 2,S23.l5 marks. The low
est average taxable income in the
cities is to be found, as In 1897. at
Linden, Spandau. Bochum and Koe-
n%igshuette, all below 1900 marks. The
number OF persons drawing a salary
of 5000 marks and over has increased
oyer 1897 by S.O7 per .
, 1899-10-12

A woman notary public in Colorado
vas recently married and sought legal
advice as to what name she should use
in the future Officially. The attorney
general of the state has finally given
the gratifying opinion that she must
sign all documents as before her mar
riage, for he finds no law compelling
or even authorizing a m to drop
her maiden name on the simple excuse
of marriage. In fact, he says h a there
is no authority for a change of name.
, 1899-10-12

Rosa Bonheur said: 81 have no pa
thence with women who demand the
right to think. If l had got up a CON
vention to discuss what might be the
result of my painting The Horse Fair,
do you suppose my own sex would
have decided in my favor? No. 1 went
ahead and did my thinking and then
executed the work without asking to
be recognized and when the work
was done the picture was sold to a man
for a fortune, and the sex of the artist
was not asked"
, 1899-10-12

Ninety thousand children were in
structed II sewing in the public
schools of New York city last year.
The value of such teaching, in incul-
eating n%eatness, precision and econo'
my. can be seen by a single contrast
What is that sharp thing with a hole
at one end?' recently inquired a girI
at a vacation school. She had never
seen a needle before. What does your
mother do with your clothes when
they have holes?" asked the patient
teacher. Throw them away, OF
course. What else could she do with
them"
, 1899-10-12

Carlists are renewing their activity
in Spain. Their recent interval of
quiet was probably due to the act that
they were too much absorbed in the
Dreyfus trial to keep up their mild
agitation about young Alfonso's throne
or perhaps the latter is no longer re-
garded as the valuable piece of furni-
ture 1t once seemed to be.
, 1899-10-12

Chief Hole-in-the-Day OF the Chip
pewa Indians want to go to the Phil
ippines with a company of his valian;
t4besmen. The noble red man prob
ably wishes to qualify his curlous title
by shooting u hole through Agulnaldo.
, 1899-10-12

South American republics again pro-
fess to be fearful that they will be alb
sorbed by the United States. They
should calm themselves. AS long a Il
they prefer to carry elections by rev
olptions Uncle Sam. who llikes Il quiet
life. will Hot interfere with their lib
critics.
, 1899-10-12

A Connecticut doctor admits that he
kills incurable patients. He's a wise
doctor if that is the only kind he ever
kills.
, 1899-10-12

There are inpumerable ways for a
man to lose his good name. but he
never regrets it more than when 1t
happens to be engraved on the handle
Of a $40 umbrella.
, 1899-10-12

Happiness may dote on herbs, but
tradition does o eco that she often
fed with Nebuchadnezzar.
, 1899-10-12

1t is a wise man who can always tell
when he isn't certain.
, 1899-10-12

A wild man from Chicago has been
captured In the woods near Bowling
Green. Ohio. II has not yet been as
certained whether the man had be
come demented planning viaducts TO
connect the bouleyards or had been
trying to follow up all the clews lead
ing to the hiding place OF Big Dan
Coughlin.
, 1899-10-12

Any nerve tonic is supposed to be a
steady drink.
, 1899-10-12

it is extended to a rfttlesnake-human
or reptilian.
, 1899-10-12

When a man has one foot in the
grave he naturally objects to getting
there with both feet"
, 1899-10-12

Bobby has malaria, and we had to pay
him a dime to take quinine." That's all
right" But he spent the dime for a
watermelon and that gave him another
chill"
, 1899-10-12

The Union Pacific has added new. mod
ern equipment to its service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to its patrons than in
the past. 1t stands without a rival as the
quickest and most elegant route, with
accommodations to accommodate all
classes of passengers. Only one night to
Chicago, st. Louis and st. Paul. and over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast. Ticket Office 81 18th street.
, 1899-10-12

Miss Jump must have n lot of self-es-
tenn"
"Why?'
She dresses so carefully, and yet she
says she doesn't value the admiration of
others"
, 1899-10-12
JoodJ SaadabMag
Nlazla.El:EM~


THAT man over there has met Dewey"
'Is he an interesting talker?'
well, he can tell you everything he
said to Dewey."
, 1899-10-12

1t is more blessed to forgive than to
have to be forgiven.
, 1899-10-12

Some novelists keep the prologue
rolling a great deal too long.
, 1899-10-12

I'VE always live in a fiat in winter"
How can you stand it?" ITS delight
full after having lived in our trunks all
, 1899-10-12
WHATS in a Mame?'

Everything. pvhen you come TO n1edf-
ones. oA sa~rsapardla by any other name
can repe- equal Hoods. because of the
peculiar combination, proportion and pro-
cess by quhich Hoods possesses niera
peculiar TO itself. and by quhich 1t cures
quhen al other medicines fad. Cures
scrofufa, salt rhemn. dyspepsia, catarrh,
Rheumatism, that tired feeling, etc.
, 1899-10-12

Is proving more stubborn than antici-
pated. 1t needs II vigorous contest to
s%traighten matters out. We should
tackle the Philippines and overcome
them as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
does dyspepsia, Indigestion, malaria,
fever and ague. The battle is short
and decisive, and for fifty years the
Bitters have always Won.
Dreadful thing happened in my stable
this morning"
what was it?'
M automobile got at the gasoline
tank and foundered itself"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-15
f.; ;;[[5;;;lg55i51I@jj.1| E
G2S}K|,..,!a {9llRElJS
80. ~
SANITARY HOG. HOUSE.
Dry, Sunshiny Quarters Are Abso-
lutely Necessary to the Steady
Health of Swine.

In some of the counties of Illinois
half of the hogs often die on account of
disease. In Iowa severe losses are re-
ported. Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri report loss, but to a smaller
extent. Kentucky is comparatively
free Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas are usually light sufferers. IL
is seen from this that disease is most
prevalent where there are the most
hogs. The massing of animals together
and crowding them with so carbon
aceous food as corn is an invitation
to disease to come and reap heavy har-
vest. The surroundings become unsan-
itary, disease germs multiply fast, the
system is enfeebled by damp, unwhole-
some surroundings, and it is not sur
prising that bad results follow.
One of the best germicides known is
sunlight. Disease loves darkness and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-15
LOVE.MAKING OF OWLS.
The Sentimental and Really Interest,"
ing Process Described by an
English Naturalist.

Very funny it is, from the human
point of view, to witness the love-mak-
ing of couple of owls on moonlight
night as they sit together on the cop
ing of an old wall or on the horizontal
limb of some giant of the forest.
Perched on the same bough, or the same
wall or ruin, the lady owl, though usual
ly much bigger and stronger than her
mate, looks the picture of demure coy
ness, if a little excited inwardly, like
girl at her first ball. But the male OWL
is very much in earnest; for d moment
or two he remains quite still, then he
puffs out all his feathers, bows and ut
tiers a softened scream, followed by
modified hiss that is full of tender
meaning, and then he nudges her with
his wing; she opens her big eyes very
wide and gives him a sidelong glance
that may be hint, for, horrible to re-
late, from the depths of his interior he
instantly brings up half-digested
mouse; and, although she is as full of
similar rodents and stag-beetles as she
can comfortably hold, she opens her
mouth and accepts the fragrant gift
with murmur of satisfaction thai
speaks volumes of love and thanks
Then, when the dainty morsel has beer
disposed of, they caress each other ten
derly for a moment or two and then
sit closely pressed to each others side,
after which they simultaneously fit
away into the moonlight on noiseless
wing in search of further prey. Not
only do the owls regard each other with
devotion that is rarely met with
among more favored creatures; they
positively idolize their ill-favored off
spring, for whose sake they would
willingly risk not only liberty, but life.
a young owl is not an attractive-look-
ing object from our point of view, but
in its fathers and mothers eyes it is
perfection, and the way they wait on
it, cuddle and caress it, feed it and keep
it clean must be seen to be believed
Pail Mall Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-15
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

Hogs sometimes get seasick travelling
on the cars.
A horse broad in the forehead will
generally be intelligent and kind.
Standing on bare, hard floors cannot
but be injurious to the horses feat.
Arrange the windows in the stable so
that the light will strike both eyes with
equal force.
Small, unstable, cooked potatoes are
good for the hogs; mix with skim milk
and little corn meal.
The purer the race of the parent, the
more certainty there is of transmitting
its qualities to its offspring.
When giving horses rest, give them
the full benefit by making their quar-
tiers as comfortable as possible.
When the dam is seen to lie down to
let her pigs suckle. and then jump up
quickly to try to push the pigs away,
sometimes not without giving utterance
of pain, the trouble is with the teeth of
the pigs, which have become sharp.
These sharp teeth should be broken off
or filed down. They can be easily dis
tinguished by examining the mouth of
the pig, and quickly corrected.-W West
ern Plowman.