davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-05

packed her winter preserves in-that
stands on the floor beside the settee, and
the second whiff tells you that the fra
GRANGE comes from there. In the old
time parlor there are more engrayings.
and standing on a spindle legged table
with brass clawed feet is another jar of
old blue china with dragons and pagodas
and willow trees all over it,, and that sets
you more than ever to thinking of country
gardens and climbing vines. Upstairs
and downstairs and in my lady's chamber
you will find the same fragrance in differ
ent deliciously antique jars with sometimes
a bowl for variation, and if you ask the
owner of the adorable old home how she
manages to make home so fragrant with
the odor OF the queen of flowers she will
give you this recipe:
Take the leaves of roses-cabbage roses
are best, but those of every variety are
acceptable, and none should be rejected,
even though they have been worn on the
person or stood in a vase-strew them
with salt plentifully, put them in pan
or jar cover them closely. There will be
considerable amount Of liquor and the
leaves will shrink down to small space.
They may be allowed to remain in this
condition for weeks, continually adding
to them until the jar is full. When re-
quired for use squeeze them dry and sep
arate the leaves so that the following in
SItuleHtS tWeil InlXeu tORelnefb may De
added and well mixed among the leaves.
To six or ten pounds of the dry leaves.
gum of benzoin, two ounces: gum of sto-
| rax, two ounces; powdered orris root.
four ounces; dry salt, one pound: pow
dered allspice, two ounces; powdered
| mixed spice. two ounces: two drachms
each OF oil of bergamot, oil of cassia and
oil of lavender.
All these ingredients should be stirred
| together In mortar and then well mixed
with the leaves by hand. In order to keep
| it tolerably dry and produce an odor of
violets. twice or even thrice the quantity
OF orris root must be used.
| Now, for a like suggestion as to how to
fill your room with the perfume. Close
| all your doors and windows and place your
| jar very near to the fire, the register the
stove or radiator. Leave it for some ten
minutes with the cover off, then return and
let in the outer air. and you will know
what potpourri Is like
The times., 1899-03-05
ecole or high school riding like the ladies

ecole or high school riding like the ladies
in the circus.
1t is an impressive sight when the band
begins to play TO see Miss Lila Sloan, the
Misses Dodge, Miss Hoffman, Miss Fair
and the Misses Stokes go round the ring
waltzIng their mettlesome Kentucky thor
oughbreds, and followed in perfect step
by the men. But the French master of
horse, by special appointment to New
York's nobility, has gone a step further
than haute ecole. and he is practising
some of the most daring of the young
women mentioned above in the graceful
and dangerous and exciting game of jeu
de bal. woman must have nerve, tough,
steady wrists. quick eyes and n clever
horse to engage in this tussle for a rosette.
Three enormous ribbon rosettes are worn
The times., 1899-03-05
MY LADY's ROSE JAR.
1t Dispenses summer Fragrance
Trough the WIntry Dnys.

There is an old gentlewoman living in
Georgetown whose home is fragrant year
in and out with the odor of roses. The
instant you enter the door-it is an old
fashioned door that opens into wide
hall with Colonial engravings on its walls.
and alongside of the wall settee that is
a hundred years old If a day-you get
Whit of delicious odor that makes you
think of country gardens and climbing
vines. Then your eye takes in a big
glazed jar-the kind your grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
RELIEVING MONEY srn,sorscy.
Secretary Of the Treasury say. lie IL DO
Ing All lie Can IerItimatsly.

New York. December ga dispatch
90 the Times from Washington quotes
secretary Gage as saying:
THE treasury has endcavorod 10 re-
nevc a money strlngcncy In the only
way that II could do ~ lcgitimatcly.
by offere to purchase bonds To anticl-
pate interest due without and with re-
bate, and to go without the Income to
De derived from Internal revenue so
mat the money could become available
through the depOHltarlcs. Il has done
what u seemed proper 20 do. Since IL
offered TO take up 600 OF bonds.
the prices OF bonds have advanced. and
they mold their price. while many
stocks have fallen many points on tho
market. Some OF the bonds now ON the
quoted list would be worth to pufchas.
ers less than per cent ut the price
made. OF the So 900. 600 OF bonds the
treasury offered 10 buy but $40. 200 900
have been offered. The offer ls stlll
standing. We may get the other S..
100000 or 5000. 900. Altogether there
VIII be released from treasury control
and made available for immediate use.
at various points. as the treasury could
not discriminate In favor OF one city
incrcaalng Its deposits In banks, about
s56.vvVO0O. As i have said. the prices
OF bonds have advanced. They are
now beyond the price at which the
treasury offered TO buy them, How
much should the treasury offer 10 pay?
And when II has offered 20 pay a
price. Will that price be advanced AGAIN.
That seems TO be matter worthy OF
careful consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 22.-The
largest refrigcratlng plant ever con-
htructed In this country Is soon TO be
erected IN Manila by the United States
under the direction OF Major l.. 4.
Poudiez, OF the quartermaatera' depart
ment. II VIII occupy building 900 feet
square and a. feet high. to be located
on the left bank u the Paslg river. The
cooling room Will be large enough to
contain at once 1000 bceves, 1900 sheep
and 100 tons each OF salt meats. butter
and eggs and vegetables enough To sup
ply the American army IN the Phillip
pines for some time. In addition TO this
the plant vii produce fifty tons OF Ice
and six thousand gallons OF distilled
water every day.
with this Plant IN operation II viii be
possible to supply the hospitals with
pure water AMI ice. wholesome food
and even dellcacies. with the railroads
IN operation the troops at the front can
be supplied daily with fresh meat and
vegetables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Perhaps Your Trouble
Is Chronic
Kidney Disease.


side. ~ " Wv y" '"0 '"''
There are many different ways In
which kidney trouble WIN show Itself
some OF Its most e. non symptoms
are often mistaken foI ithcr diseases.
some OF them are other diseases but
being brought about by kidney de-
rangement. the only way TO cure them
If 20 flrst get rid OF the kidney trouble
Ihe Indefinite eymhtoma which go
with Kidney arrangement are n sense
OF general lnasitudc and indispoaltlon
weakness. sickness and depression.
Headache, backnchc AMI palms in the
Joints and limbs. Irregular heart: stom
nch arrangement, vomiting. nervous
ness, rcstlcHsneHs, alceplossness are al.
30 Indications OF dlscased kidney pols.
on In the blood
Whenever you feel under the
weather II Ia a good plan to take n few
ncy remedy.
When any OF the symptoms described
above show that your Kidneys are sick
anu your system needs braclng, Swamp
noot VIII AFFORD prompt relief and cure
the most chronic and complicated cases.
swamp-Root IL used In the leading
hospitals. recommended by Eltillfui
physicians In their private practice;
ana LIS taken by doctors themselves who
nave kidney ailments. because they
recognize In II the greatest and most
succcHsful remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles
To prove what Swamp Root will do for
you every reader OF the "DcHoret News"
who Will send their name and address
10 Dr. kllmcr n Co. Blnghamton, n. v,
VIII be sent Immediately. free by mail.
a sample bottle OF Swamp Root and a
book containing some OF the thousands
upon thousands OF testimonial letters
received from sufferers cured. BE sure
anu mention reading this generous Of
fer In the Salt Lake City Semi Weekly
Ncwa"
Thc regular fifty-cent and oac dollar
SIZE bottles OF Swamp-Root are for sale
at all drug stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
No Christian. IN TbIb.t.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. CIV w,
Simpson and a. W. LaEcrqulst OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance OF
New York arrived yesterday on the
ldzuni Maru, from Thibet Before
leaving there IN August last. Mr..
Simpson says the mission at Paongun
was completely demolished by armed
natives, headed by BUDDHIST priests
Rev. q. r. Shields and wife. who wcie
In charge. barely escaped.
DR.. Julius Holdercr and Prof. Fut-
crcf. German government scientists
were held up and robbed by brigands
In June.
After three years work not a single
convert to Christianity has been OBJ
tlined. The Buddhist priests, owing
China's international troubles, arc In
absolute control, and will make physl-
cal war on the Introduction OF Chris
tlanlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

attack that compelled him TO dlscon-
tInue his performance Monday evening,
and there II no doubt he Will be able
to resume next Monday afternoon, as
previously announced. but he viii not
tax his weakened constitution beyond
what VIII be necessary to fulnll his
contract at the Grand opera House for
the next two weeks. All his engage
ments thereafter for the entire seas IN
viii be cancelled. Mr.. Fred Berger
his manager. says: Mr.. Russell has
ben convinced that the state OF his
health ~ such that he Will risk an
early and permanent breakdown unless
he takes complete rest for long
period"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

New York, Dec. 22.-The Heralds
correspondent nt Colon reports that
official advIces have beln received from
Venezuela that the government troops
In that republic completely defeated
the rebel forces under General Her
nandez on Dec. II.
Gen. Hernandez fled. II II believed
that many prisoners Were taken and
that large quantity OF ammunition
was seized. Port Maracaibo has been
officially declared open to commerce
and the Venezuelan revolution II con-
sldered Mt an end. II IL expected that
tured soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
DEMocnAIiv PROSPECTS.
senator Jones say. rhey Are brighter
than In 1890,

Chicago, Dec. Ex-senator James X.
Jones. chairman OF the Democratic ma
tionai committee. looked into party af-
fairs at headquarters In the Unity
building today. lie assured everybody
that the prospects for Democratic sue
cess next year are brighter than they
were In 1896. ~ said only w. J. Bryan
would be mentioned MS candidate for
President In the convention. The Sem
ntOr denied n story sent out from
Washington that he had rcpudiatcd the
system OF collecting money for cam
paign fund and had discharged Richard
$. slater. one OF the collectors.
''rhc system OF collecting money" he
continued. was inaugurntcd by me. II
has been success and iH worthy OF
the support OF all Democrats. There
are no differences between cx-Gov-
ernor stone ana myself and never have
been. | approve all he did while was
In Europe"
The Senator also said that the selcc-
tion OF Sam II. Cook for manager OF
the ways and means bureau was made
at his request. He approved ]. q.
Johnsons work as chairman Of the cx-
ccutivc committee. With reference to
next years contest the Senator said.
mo doubt the convention will rcaf-
nrm the Chicago platform. II will de-
clare against Imperialism and In favor
OF regulating trusts. l think. too, that
II VIII condemn the efforts which have
become too common to control elections
by the use OF money. In my opinion the
passage OF the bill establishing the gold
standard VIII aid us greatly"
The Senator said he never saw such
diversity Of opinion na to where the
nominee for Vice President should
come from.
Regarding the currency bill senator
Jones said: ~ think the adoption OF a
gold standard bill by the present Con-
gress would have AN enormous effect
In shaping the money issue IL IL Il
declaration on the part OF the Rcpubll-
can party for which II win have TO an
swer a gold bill. n .dopted by the
Senate-and there In NJ doubt In my
mind that the present bl'l substantial
~. VIII be accepted by t,.c Senate-wlll
force the Republicans to explain what
IN on Its face stroke OF treason
against the procurement OF the 81.
Louis platform"
The Senator figures that the cur
rency bill could command fifty and pos
sibly sixty votes In the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

san Franclsco. Cal, Dec. 23.-Two
years ago J. Dlngllenno was sentenced
by the federal court to serve a two
years sentence In the Folsom peni-
tentlary and pay fine OF $500 FOR
having counterfcited tools In his nos.
session. Dingliennos term expired on
Nov. 2ard. but he refused to pay the
fine and declines Co take the pauper's
oath. saying he II content 10 remain a
guest OF the State. The warden OF
the prison has asked for legal advice
as to how he shall proceed to eject the
convict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

british government from obtaining
much needed war supplies, but Il has
proved OF no avail.
IL ~ said Secretary Hay has sent
reply to the Docr government reiter-
aung the neutrality OF the United
states IN the present war and declar-
ing thnt American citizens In trading
with both belligcrcnts violate no neu.
utality obligation. II is also said that
the authorities have information show
ing that the Bocr government has pur-
chased supplies In the United States.
The position OF this government In
the matter OF trading with belllgerents
has been since its foundation that lis
citlzens have the right to trade with
the contending belllgcrcnts.
New York. Dec. ga dispatch TO the
Herald from Paris says: Many French
Journals continue 10 cling to the ideas
mat England should make peace. and
That there II II possibility OF interview
uon by some power. nut tho leading
statesmen do not share this view.
The opinions OF the latter are well re-
nccted IN this conversation. which was
had with NJ. Iiibot. deputy. former min
lister OF foreign affairs and premier.
The idea OF Intervention by Euro
pean or other nations In the Trans
Nnnl war would be the last thing to
present Itself to my mind. The thing
IN Impossible considering all the cir
cumstanccs. not. however. because the
powers do not wish to do NO. Any one
OF them would be willing. n It's inter-
vcntion were likely to be accepted, and
no nation could wear a brighter politi-
cal feather In Its cap.
But at the present time England is
IN no mood TO accept Intervention. Her
reasons we can perfectly well under
stand. England feels that II there ever
was moment when she could not
permit compromise. this IL that mo-
ment. To tell the truth. all the other
powers know II. too. hence II IL abso-
lutely hopeless to Talk of Intervention
ana there II little sincerity In those con-
vocatlng H."
Frances attitude IL hard TO define
precisely. Officially she has not shown
the slightest desire to act us an inter-
mediary, though large section OF the
press advises England to make terms
Win the Beers as the only way out
OF the difficulty.
IL Is impossible not to conclude, there
fore. that II there IN any general senti-
ment here NJ all. II In desire to see
the English Inundated. From n popu-
lar point OF view this IN not altogether
surprising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
PLAYED OUT.

Duh Headache. Pains in yariou,
parts OF the body. Sinking at the plt OF
the stomach. Loss OF appetite, Fever.
ishness. Pimples or Sores are All posl.
tive evidences OF Impure blood. No
matter how II became NO II must be
pu,lled IN order Ia obtain good health
Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed
TO cure scrofulous or Syphilltic polsons
or any other blood diseases. II is GER
tainly a wonderful remedy. and we sell
every bottle on positive guarantee. z.
&. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
TO KEEP OUT MoRMOHs.
would Operate Mob guic Under Cow
or of Law, and Destroy Heiig-
ious Liberty.

Charleston, $. c.. Dec. 2i.-"Mor-
mon" Elders have established church.
at which eight Elders are ut work near
Rldgeland. The State legislature has
been asked by the people OF Hampton
county to work for n law TO extirpatc
the Elders. and the petitioners say that
prompt legislation may save them from
having the mob violence that some sis
ter States have had In trying to rid
themselves OF this sect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

90 fine frlnged Linen Damask Table
Sets, satin finish, consisting OF one 2-3
yards long Table Cover and one dozen
Napkins, plain or fancy border. Each
set In u box The best $500 value you
ever saw. Priced this week per set
$2.S5
rs sets OF the same quality ms above.
cloth 3i-3 yards long. Regular price
$3.50 Priced this week per set
$3.25
An elegant and snowy set of White
Homstitched Table Linen, yards long
anc y hemistitched Napkins, consid-
cred cheap at 500. Can be bought
here this week per set
Cd aR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Boston. Dec. 22.-Congrcsssman C. A.
Boutelle OF Maine. who Is at Young's
hotel, has been taken seriously H. The
nature OF his trouble Ii not given out.
Every erheavor was made to keep
the news OF the congressman's illness
quiet. a bulletin given out this usrl-
dny) morning states that the congress-
man was suffering from congestion OF
the brain. Induced by u severe attack
OF Indigestion. IL was the opinion OF
the physicians that the malady Is only
temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
GEN. LAWT0N'S REMAINS.
statement from London that FiIipi.
nos are ssuying ARTILLERY
In Europe.

Manila. Dec. 90, 1880 p. m.-Generai
Lawton's remains were placed In the
chapel In the Pace cemetery this morn
Ing. Private services were held at the
residence and the body was carried to
the cemetery by members OF the gen
erals stan and escorted by troop l OF
the Fourth cavalry.
Public services will be held later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Chicago. Dec. ga special TO the
Record from Washington says:
President kruger's government has
formally protested to Secretary Hay
against the sale OF munitions OF war
by American manufacturers and mer-
chants TO the British government This
protest was designed to prevent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

See Bargain Tables outside from 10 to
each day this week. Peoples cash
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Christmas goods In great variety at
Kolitz Holiday Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
The Young Iiro. Co.

have an elegant line OF Music Boxes in
all prices. would make a fine Xmas
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

go Ihe usual N'15 white Hemstltched
Table Set, cloth 2ls yards lon,. and "
hemstltehed Napkins, our price this
week per set
S5.65
Hemstitched White Damask Dinner
sets, silver bleached. yoiSs pattern
cloths and II homstitched Napkins TO
match, regular price $3.50, What a
sets would make and this week per sci
only
$6.45
W our Drawn Work Hemstltched
ialle Sets. All our fine pattern Sets
~ Bargain Prices away beyond the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Young Woman XIII. Her As.aIIsnt.

Natick, Mass. Dec. 2i.--Lewis Perry,
aged 80, Spanish war veteran, was
shot and killed today by Miss Lizzie
Morse at her home In West Natick.
-Four shots were fred two OF them taxi
ing effect. one In the heart Miss
Morse. who was placed under arrest,
says that the circumsti Ices Justified
her In shooting Perry. The Morse fam
NY Is one OF the wealthiest and best
known In town.
Miss Morse and the members OF her
family claim that Perry and Arnold
stnppen. on bicycles. rode up to the
Morse house. demanded admittance
without stating their business, and up
on being refused. smashed several win
dows. Miss Morse went TO the bureau
drawer and loaded n 22-caliber revolver.
She claims that the men went around
TO the front OF the house, where Perry
finished smashing the glass In one OF
the windows, and climbed In, In spite
OF her remonstrances
After gaining an Ambulance he grab
bed Miss Electra Morse and wrenched
from her croquet mallet with which
she tried 10 protect herself LlzzIe
rushed to her sisters assistance and
informed Perry that she would shoot
him II he did not leave the house, lie
gave her terrific blow with the mall
let and felled her to the floor. She man
aged to get up again and told Perry
TO get out of the house. when he dared
her to shoot. She then fired four shots
at Perry. who managed TO climb
through the window. and then fell
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

New York. Dec. 22.-A dispatch to the
Herald from London says: An au-
thority who Is TO be relied upon for
the information he gives. told me yes
tterday that the Fillplnos have placed u
large order with u continental firm for
artillery.
But" asked him. where are the
Filipinos getting the money!"
oh" he said. they have plenty OF
money to keep things going"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Novelty Candy Boxes at KolItz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Cash Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Linen Table Sets
AS XMAS PRESENTS.

ouSLY UNDERpRIcED. - NN'~'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

thinking persons tliInk IL ia tho du,v n,
st. .oloh'es TO aid England under the
new situation crea ted for us. Uowever
this may be. II u. a UNIQUE gpectacle
~ history 10 see n small peoplc such no
lne boer nation. check for even few
never sets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

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