davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

70 now seems certain that the Aus
traiiin colonies viii form q federation.
For yelrs the matter has been nrltat-
cd there. New South wales has OPP.
posed the plan vigorously. but that coll
ouy has az inst given in. and the next
ftop Is Go obtain sanction from the
urIufh government
This now federation VIII be- modelled
mainly according 20 the pattern Of the
United States. n is 90 have o. house
ot representatives elected according 20
population. aud senate ln which each
colony ls 90 have equal representation.
Each colony DE- To retain ita soycroiEnty.
iust os be states nn the Norih Amori-
can Union. and the federal government
Do Co exercise only such riRhts na are
aprc'ndally granted 10 u by the people.
Among the ftiuullulns agreed upon are
that the federal government shall for
ten years distribute the grsatcr part u
the revenue and customs TO the several
colonies The federal parliament Is 90
have power 90 regulate marriage and
divorce laws. plr. ntli duties and rishta.
and so on. a district b. Co be created
Cor thr location of the capital On the
pattern Of our District u columbia.
u has thkon n Tong tlmo TO complete
the agreement The agitation CONE
mcucei iu 1850. but not until 1890 was
o. bli Tor the federation drafted. owing
Co financial diHnstau that swept the
country subsequently. public Interest 10
tho scheme was lost. IN 1895 "a cpufor-
cncc was held at Hobart Tasmania.
AMI % was agreed that each OF the
legislatures should pass an enabling
act. and then scheme drawn by a
representative conference be submitted
TO popular vote.
This plan was carried out. but mot
with opposition In New South Wales,
whore the scheme ~ first had IT, main
supporters. 4 proposition 90 Eo ahead
without this colony was considered but
rejected; az last New South Wales
pronounced In favor of federation II -
expected that the remaining colonies
will take tho same course.
The history ~ the birth of new re-
publio-as this federation may b. called
-lH OF kt'AA INTEREST INC h"NtINnl'h'
Of the United States has once more sup
piled a pattern Tor free government 60 a
portion of the lnhunitants q the earth.
Rcpubllca and even constitutional mon
arches have looked 10 our Constitution
and our experience FOR the iight needed,
and they have received IL. II will be 70
In the future, until the principles 81
American government control the
muILL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
PAYING AND PRAYING.

The reasons offered by tho pastor NJ
Calvary Church, New York Tor rcsIrn-
ing hIs position, suggest the idea that
paying churches arc more popular
than praying churches" because they
have to be paying concerns or they
would have no one 90 do The praying
or the preaching, a "coll" 20 "a church
means 90 tho person "called" so many
dollars per nnnum by way uf stipend.
Tint seems 10 be- the most potent COM
sideratlon, The sound OF the chgls is
IN proportion TO its sum, and ita
volume Increases with the rise In its
fgure,
The courage displayed by the preach
sr IN expressing his views, does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
why M RESIGNED.

The resignation Of Row. Chambers aa
pastor Of the Presbyterian calvary
church. New York. n notable. owing 20
the reasons be gave IN his valodictory
address Tor the stop taken.
lie pointed out that the churches have
come to be- regarded more In the Hight
Of Investments than anything else. and
that the paying church IL held In high
cr esteem than the praying church. lie
justly characterized this na wrong and
maintained that the spiritual should
be the dominating policy.
lie further stated that the discussion
about the bible occasloned boy tho ro-
called higher criticism" has caused
people 10 doubt the sacred records. and
that na Consequence tho minister r.
task has become more dinicult than
ever.
The Tentleman's presentation Of tho
chsc Is IN full harmony with the facts.
The merccnary spirit that has made OF
theology "a marketable asset has rcnd-
cred the churches uH obnoxious 10 the
people as We're the sacred precincts Of
the Temple when occupied by money
changers and cattle vendors. And the
criticism that would faln reduce the
inspired Word to the level OF Assyrian
and Egyptian myths has donc Go
work.
But this does not cover tho entire
ground. II Is not tho root OF tho evil.
The religious world ~ drifting about
helplcasly. because u rejects that in-
Hpirnuon which alone can lmpart uf,
and HIGHT. Hence lts mncrings from
the spirit OF worldllncsH ana skcptlc-
ism, OF which the Presbyterian minister
complains ANA which has driven him
away from tho calvary pulpit ms
courage IN expressing hla yiywa Is
oommcndablc. ana may we NOT hope
that ne VIII continue hlH inquiries for
trlth-rathgr than for Now PASTOR
Gtc-unt.l ho shall ind that pearl OF
great price and possess 10?
Incidentally Il is worthy OF motto
that the vacated church So Co Dee sold 90
a Hebrew congregation and win be
converted into q Eynarogue. other
Christian churches in Sow York are
to be- disposed ot In tho umc way as
soon nH satisfactory Arrangements can
h. mudc. Is this q sign that modern
Christianity 30 rDcrdiug ovon before
Judaism? Is the time at hand when
the long dospIacd race shall again Doe
tht lght-boarem 20 the human family!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Il "a alleged that Rear Admiral Samp-
son ls In extremely poor health and
that tho main cause NJ his suffering IL
worry over his controversy with Rear
Admiral Schley." Either tho telegraph
has erred IN assigning the cause or %
wilfui mlsatatement ~ the facts has
been made. Rear Admiral schlcy has
had no controversy with Sampson. He
has atudlously rcfrainod from entering
into any discussion with the man who
was his superior officer during the war
with Spain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The Provo Enquirer says. at was
Rev stcclman. while telling Of the
menace which 'Mormonlsm' Is to tho
nation. who declared that the 'Mor.
mons are even In the colleges. Indeed
they are. and It r. pleasing 10 note with
what nnttorlng endorsements from
teachers Of note they arr now returning
home. from colleges In Europe and In
the older States. Utah f. getting a
great many classical scholars, and its
standard ~ education ~ being raised
10 hlgh plane" Probably persons u
tho stcelmpn kind viii object 10 Nor
mons" In heaven " they ever got near
enough for sight OF that glorious
sphere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

According 10 reports which issue from
Washington from time to time the oiil-
claia Of the navy department arr Htill
unwilling 20 let the Achloy- sampson
controversy rest. II there ~ anything
Ia these recurring rumorH Il Ia time "a
ndmonlah the officials that the public
VIII resent any EFFORT which may BE-
made 20 stir up this subject again with
Wow 20 adding to the lnufcla % either
officer al the expense uf the other. The
public knows enough OF the facts now
10 form Is own Judgment OF the con-
duct of the naval battle OF Santiago,
and II has ample trust that history VIII
do full Justice to all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

An immense amount Of useless talk
haa been INDUCED In over the words
and actions N schlcy az the battle OF
Santiago. Several % his iniudiclous
Newspaper friends persist In trying to
prove that the great Victory over Ger
vera was due wholly 20 Schlry, al
though an the ofncld reports establish
that ho had no more 10 do with Il than
Bob Evans N the Iowa or CLARK Of the
Oregon. Even Schley himself must be
weary Of this prontlcsB thrcghlna over
OF old straw which ~ somewhat musty
aud ill-smelllng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The people care very little about the
conversation that took place between
Admiral Schley and Lieutenant Com
mnnder Hodgson on the bridge Of the
brooklyn during the battle OF July 3rd.
Whether tho admiral said Hard &C.
port or "Htarbnuri' az tho critical
luncture, when tho air was full or
were trying 10 escape II Is OF mo- con-
Germ to tho public that doesn't know
Htarboari from a meat AK, What inter-
ests the people IL the fact that Admiral
sohley was on the Brooklyn bridge at
that particular time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Admiral schley continues his MASTER
~ retlccuse 49, 10 the dispute grOWlng
out OF tho naval victory uf Santiago,
The admiral long ago summed up the
FltuattDn hy his statement that there
Ii glory enough Tor all of u.s. Appar-
entity he still thinks 20 and pcrsistenuy
refuses TO be- drawn into the wordy war
over the proper division of the glory Of
that memorable naval victory. Whether
this silence IL the result Of modeaty or
that commrnds itself 10 the American
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Gov Roosevelt has promised 20 80 20
Washington and make q speech to Com
grcsa In favor Of admitting New Mex
leo ns a State. what puzzles New
Mcxicans now IL whether 10 have Ted
dy' do the talking while he Is governor
Of the empire state. or TO take chances
on waiting until he Is Prcaideut--a post
ton the crstwhilc colonel Of the gal-
liant rough riders evidently Is aiming
At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
ONE BRUIsER LESS.

Chicago has recently had a "scicn-
tlnc boxing exhibition" which must
have been highly satisfactory 20 the
lovers Of prizc-nghting In that city.
and also have tendency TO elevate
"the manly art" throughout the coun-
try. In ono Of the mills tho artists"
fought bulldog fashion and had 10 DO
separated by the referee aided by the
police. and na the result of another
friendly bout" one Of the participants
was carried unconscious 10 the hospital
where he died.
a courteous way Of putting Il ~ TO
say that the demise was due 20 "a
blood eliot on the brain resulting from
ovcr-cxer,lon while In an unit physl-
cal condition" Just aa a Kind phyHl-
clan diagnosed "a plain drunk aa "a
case Of violent attack of indigestion
with sympathetic action Of the heart"
But the common people unaequainted
with such figures Of speech, see In the
death OF the pugilist case OF brutal
killing brutal Ia a double sense OF the
word-onc brute pounded 10 death by
another.
There IL not much mourning for the
one that was knocked out. Professional
puFillsts can be- well spared In this
busy world, Hut what society IL COM
ocrned about is, what effect such "cx-
hibitions' must have upon tho living.
ANY addition 10 tho sum total ~ brutal
ny In the world must necessarily tend
20 Increase immortality and all that fol.
lows In lts train. It should be- the duty
of the civilized communities TO protect
themselves against Il by prohibiting
those displays Of Rnimaliam.
II il not "a sufficient reply to say that
no one who does not have desire TO
SEQ such exhibitions IL compelled TO do
30. No one has the moral right 20 put
temptations In the way OF his fellow.
men. on this ground II II nm offcnse to
publish obscene literature, for Instance,
though It 10 optional with the public
20 read H. Pugllism should be dealt
with In the same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The French newspapers are 30 badly
divided and bcwildcred on the attitude
Of the present ministry respecting the
Drcyfus case that Il seems more than
likely they will keep tho French public
In such an uncertain frame Of mind.
that the anair can be- settled without
serious popular outbreak OF the
Paris newspapers. seventeen support
the government ten oppose. ana thrcc
arc "atraddllng"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The French minister Of war Gen. De
Galufot has Informed French army
officers that they are responsible 10
him az b. BE- responsible 20 the country
for the army'B conduct. That means
that French generals must do much
lcss quarrcllng with the newspapers
lhnn herctnfnfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Gen. Miles says he has no intention
Of dlsploc'ng Cen, OTIS IN tho Philip
pines. The generals assurance lH en-
urcly supcrnuous, ns the President
means 90 allow Otls TO continue tho
good work he has been performing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Tho publication of tho state laws
passed by the last Legislature was
completed today. The book 10 n neat
ly printed volume, the laws occupying
$50 pages. II may be expected that
bound copies viii be on hand In abund-
ancc within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

on hcr trial trip Saturday, the Co
lumbln stuck In the mud. ana today the
shamrock was dented while being
launched. It might be interesting now
n some Interpreter Of old 'saws'
would tell us which OF these bad
beginnings" indicates tho better end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The harmony Of the political conyen-
ton now being held In kentucky Is not
exactly Of the kind 10 charm music
ians. but after tho delegates get Huin-
Client lung exercise to please them and
help entertain politicians throughout
tho country they are pretty sure TO
settle down TO business quietly enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
tAL BRIEFS.

-
L., rirsmen Indulge IN
I.rsds ihIs evening.
<ncla VIII render hlpllh
~ heaf on June sVy
ciihg oi lne woman ~
|icnneck ni the depaftih'
harilly summoned 10
O'Clock ihla morning
the sudden death OF
It.i.gr,wtoT Y yvuisI
I.,,e,,es's maj hia r.pbl
|pears6n. iSft washlng
Ii Aeeo-ilnr to ma
hefe either tomorrow
pc Jay tollo"lhF
In driving In n buneh
4 hmm I,aht IN IA wen,
ieinitv nj aaeend Wen
In Streets yeatsf'i,v. M
HI sli1 fs hnvr I'm
n~ M ths sweiterlna M
n or wnirr
H. iiipsl. ~ u wtii'p,,
4 ~" r.tti.r. pi.b1n AZ
Nrr ttyr,,,p uents
Ia isef Nh an oc9s,n
4 iura-r IN tbslr we.brr
ps1r Iats emiptv
M coniifi,, v,ss ~,
Lvel but it II ann crit
Lin.
session of the annual g
ihe fllt Lake County 9
IL In III. t,,.t p...t..,,..
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H. adir.s. mi. isiy
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IN s1isprTirr tp ,bi. ei,,
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uon she represents.
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In M ssiyfpa ~ VIZ T,' w. ~
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company with suporIn
IN Al y, ,n, ky ,H' W.. 1Ianae West
IA ~, ~, a., w J. ,., aiI ~. w
IN IN .n t el., w. u'ut
IN Az EASTERN Fcl
NANN NNNf tho NHHUfH ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Leading employees " the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railway In
New Jersey favor arbitration rather
than general strike on The road. This
attitude Indicates two prominent points
on behalf OF those employees. namely
good sense and Just cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

GOOD ncws-The Utah boys now
come sailing homcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Al the Saints of tho sixteenth ward
should attond meeting this evening NJ
,.gO O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

adock Who d IN tho q.
iAse city Railroad
\ ~ first lesson In els
teflay afternoon. sp. 10y
'.i nim his llfs, too. ito.
ail9 when about haif
M, nm. south and South :
sn Wsnl ogt on the front
Po',,a u, s,. WIN the manipu
'men' the trolley wire !
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09
A Night of Terror.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the wid ow or the brave General Burnham of Mschais, Me, when the dortors said she couId not live till morning writes Mrs $. H. Lincoln. wnO attended her that fearful night. '!All thought ehe must soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery saying il had more than once eayPd her life. and had cured her of Consumption. 4 fter three small d0ses she slept easily ali night. and its further use complete " cured her. This marvellous medi- cIn.. is guaranteed to cure sll Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and Si. Fri 4I bottles free at St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09
Territorial News.

Mountain lions are killing young calver in the Graham MOuntains. aays the Bulletin. The citizens of Solomon. vllle are orgs Rizing prOtracted lion hnui, and will try t, ex,erminate the pests for the rahcher'e Leneht.
 The governor of New Mexico refused tu honor the extraditiom papers of gov eruor MurPLy, and sheriff Clstk retnrn- ,.d from Albuquerque without Red Pip- kin, says an exchange.
 Tue Gazette pays ihe following bean. ;iful tribute to the Arizona Pioneers:
 The ranks of the Arizona Pioneers are getting thinner. the old men that blaz ed the trEits, are fast being gathered to their fathers. Much is due the men that pioneered the way tO this savage land thirty years ago. How little do the people who today, in Phoenix and other Ariznns cities. enjoy all of the blessings 0fmodeIn civilization consid- CT their cost. The biIlsides of Arizona are dotted with unmarked graves, tell ing more plainly than words can ex- press the privatiohs and struggles inc Arizona pioneers felt. The palace car glides along where years ago the cum. beTsorne mule and OK teams wended their dangerous way. The whoop of the Indian is heard no more in the land the ox and the mule team have giv. en way to well equipped modern rail- ways, arG where solitude reigned su- prerne today we hear tie welcome laugh of childhood and civiIizatiOn's busy whirl.-End We are thankfnl for the change. Yet we all should be thankful for the brave nen Of long ago who brought about the benefIcent change.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09

DJn't be surprised if you wake up some morning and ind yourself In the STATE of Arizona. Oh, mol there . no one laying in our claims before the Ma tional government: VIC n get statehood on the principle that ws get things by not bnthering around importuning for them -sabe?
 Pins. it is said. has ten weddings in view for Christmas.
 Wehave been wondering whether the bright. nswsy paper. Mohave County Miner, follows the fashion of putting the 5 after the number of dollars for the reason that it seems more natural since everything and everybody else in the VI orld are after the $'s.
 The breezy Breeze office of Benson wns wiped out by fire on Sunday, but Phenix-ilke the paper will rise from the ashes. Weekly Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09

The dances in Armory Hall last Sat- urday and Sunday evenings were well attended and enjoyed.
 Isaac: Once 1 attended a religious service with very devout young lady, and the leader made some kind of prop. osition 10 which the audience were to respond affirmative.y by risi0g. 1 was tho only one of five hundred that did not rise, realized that I d be acting the part Of hypocrite by doing so. Imagine my feelings if possible, sitting there. wl,ilr 5 o good people were regard tug me with commingled scorn and pity rWanted to fall through inc floor. ."
 Kiniin: That's nothing at all why, I've been in large crowds where no one st all would notice me. !"
 Eastern Lady: "Is this healthy country, young man?
 GumW ad, who has been studying syn. onyms: There's nothing ever the mat ter-with the place. m'm, the people get sick sometimes"
 Welcome Chapman, who has heen seriously th with typhoid fever. is im- proving.
 The St. Johns Mutual Improvement Association will present Uncle Tom s Cabin ID Assembly Hall tonight at 7:SO p.m. Every one should attend. Tick cts st the Drug Store and Co op. Store.
 " w. Berry gave this office pleas ant call. Friday.
 Elts Institute ball at the Armsrv hall, Friday night, WAS the most swell affair of the season.
 The fakiF Miller who operated the big sxIndIing "frankliM Syndicate" in New York. an allowed l0 per cent week on sums deposited, made Sl O0eS 900 in twelve weeks, left a 'Iot of suck. ers' minus their money and has this fat escaped arrest.
 MT. EmiiIo Chavez and Miss Rene. rsnda Garcia, of St. Johns, and Mir Trapito LaniavaSs and Miss CeriIis Garcia, of Atarque. \. M., were united in the bonds ot holE matrimony at the Catholic church. in this city, last Mou- day morning, the Reverend Father Ps- tiill0 officiating. The young cnuplrs have ile best wishes of numerous friends who wish them 8 joyful voyage Of life.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09
HERE ARE TIE SYMPTOMS :

1-2. THROBBING IN THE TEMPLES WHEN LYING DOWN. HUDYAN win cause the throbbing to disappear.
 3-6. RINGING IN THE EARS-due to an excessive amount of blood In the head and brain. HUDyAN stops the ringing and buzZing in a short time.
 4-5. ALTERNATE PALENESS AND FLUSHING OF THE CHEEKS. HUD- VAN will restore the circulation of the blood to It's normal condition and keep a constant, healthy color in the checks.
 I. ARBITRATION OF THE HEART AND IRREGULAR BEATING. Owing ts the weakness. there Is often g fiutterinR and the miss of beat occasionally AUDYAN, by strengthening the heart muscles and the nerves that supply it, will stop the palpitation and futtering and ass1 SaHse the 1l heart to hsst regularly. REGION. This Is due to the aortn. the large vessel which carries the blood from the heart, becoming distended. This throbblng and pulsating disappear shortly after the use of HCDYAN.
 Tho remedy Is at hand. It Is the wonder ful HUMAN. Thousands have been cured of Heart Weakness by its use. You should be cured. too. You can be cured. HCDYAN will cure you. Frocure HUD- VAN from your druggist. It Is sold in ali drugstores for i0c per package. or $ packages for g 90. If your druggist does n1f keep 1t: send direct to the HUDYAN Los Angeles; Cal: Consult the HUDYAN them and have 6 free consultation. If you cannot call on the doctors. write to them for ndvice. II will be given free 1or the asking. Address
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09

A. B. Frost, the well-known ilnstra- tor of rustic types. has just completed a series of pictures People We Meet in the Country" for The Ladies' Home Jonrual The first of these, Coming Home for Christmas" is published m the December number of that maga. zine. Others are "Ai the Country Store" When the Circus Comes tn Town" /" At the Railroad Station" "The Town Meeting" etc. Each will be printed in !rll-page form and will be an interest ing feature oi the successive issues of tue Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09
LIKE SOME GIRLS,

My son has heen troubled for years with chronic diarrhRa. Sometime ago I persuaded him to talk" some of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera Diarrn4 Rem edy. After using two bottles of the 25- cent size he was cured. give this tes. timonial hoping some one similarly af. ffIcted may read it and be benefiIed.- THOMAS c. BOWER. Glrnc"e, o.
 For sale by the St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09
HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY, No. sic South Broadway.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Ger. StosktOn, Market snd Eiiis Sta.
 San Fr:nS'see. C.L

SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HonEsT
 w persons to represent us as Mana agers in this and clos by counties. Sal ary $900 Il year and expenses. Straight. bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Posi- lion permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at homo. Rt ference. Enclose self-addrrssed stamped emvel- ope. THE DOMINION Company, Dept, 3. Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-09

2 tremendous explosion vas heard that fairly shook ihe rocks to their very foundations. No .effnrt WAS made o se- cure salvage from the wreck 1t is said that at the same time every even. ming a phantom bnrro c-.n be seen tra- versing this trail ana falling over the precipice at the same point and can be heard to utter his bray in wierd tones followed by the sound of an explosion This story may not be true but We do not see what objection anyone could have in ly1ng about it.-PrOspector.