davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-10
L. A. ". Excursion to BOSTON.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell ex-
curslon tickets from Chicago to Boston
return for trains of August 18th and
18th at rate of $1,000 for the round
trip. Tickets will be valid returning
for arrival at initial starting point not
later than August 31st, by depositing
same with agent Fitchburg R. R. in
Boston. Sleeping car accommodations
should be secured early. Address
General Agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago. wl3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-10

Fred Rice and wife are spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
Albert Turk, of Chicago, is spending
a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Petrie.
William Tapferwein, the genial pro
prietor of Hotel KenOsha, is reported
on the sick list.
John T. Yule is confined to his home
on Park avenue with an attack of
stomach trouble.
Mrs. W. P Robinson has gone to
Burlington for few days visit with
friends in the.little city.
Henry Kranz and wife, of Chicago,
are spending few days with the
family of Charles Loescher.
Walter Hansen has returned to his
work in Chicago after a two weeks
vacation with friends in Kenosha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
A MOTHERS ADVICE.
Mrs. T.. q. Rognon's Last Letter to
Her Little Daughter.

The subiolncd letter from Mrs. y. q.
Rognon. to her daughter written short-
~ before her removal To the hospital.
whore she passed away. was given to
the Utah Methodist, FOR publication;
AZ Home. Christmas Eve. 1895.
My Darling ruth Mamma n too
tired now 30 write all that she would
like a. Say 90 her little daughter. hut
! viii write some Tor I just finished a
letter a. Ralph ana ! must write one 10
you. The doctors have decided 10 take
mamma Ca the hospital Ia perform an
operation. aud while l hope TO come
back a. make my little girl very happy
i think you VIII be- glad when you are
older IN ease could not be- spared Ia
you, 90 have a letter from "Mnmmu"
Ho that you might know that her last
thoughts aud hopes were for her dear
huhlcH.
want TO say to you. my darling. na
I did To Ralph, that my most earnest
desire IN that you should very early
give your heart and life to Christ, and
accept ANA be guided wholly by His
teachings,
You are now dear. pretty little Girl.
ana may grow Ia be a pretty. attract
I've woman, but remember that no
amount Of personal beauty can take the
place ~ graccs NJ the heart aud
NAf'NhAN W NNAlA'A'lf NNh ANNA u lhNflN
character viii heautlfy the plninoHt
face, 80 " you are fair 10 look upon.
be Glad and thankful Just In proportion
as your heart corresponds In goodness,
and reflects Itself In your face
Mover. at any period ~ your llfe.
lower yourself 10 iiirt or pretend Tor
anyone friendship which you do not
feel.
Rc sincere and truthful In an things.
/ ana SCI your moral standard very high.
| ! believe that wOmun'a influence In
the world iH almost unlimited, and that
mon urr largely what we make or per-
init them tn be-.
" an Wumen would demand as high n
/ standard NJ morals from men na they
/ do from women, I think IL would DO
| much toward reforming the world along
| the line ~ social purity, Let nothing
/ elise take the place ~ moral worth In
ttt hidri ~ the man to whom you may
/ IN after years -entruHt your life. FOR
| no amount NJ wealth or added accom-
/ pllshments can atone for hiF lack.
Have Few intimate friends and choose
them carefully. iie kind 60 everyone,
ana de- an that YOU can 10 make tho
world better but for your companions
I chnuse those with ideals aa exalted as
your own.
Have some good older person IN whom
/ YOU can cnnfidu, M you would to your
mother Ana usk papa'H advice about
am that you do. he a comfort 10 him.
/ ana try Co make him happy
NoW dear ! must stop for | am tired.
May God bless YOU and help you "a
realize the fondest hopes NJ
Dee a. 1898,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
pEsERET EvENING News. TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1859

,,.,..,,..,. n ,rbe OPEN
ing will be preceded by iv..s''ns ser
Vice on the afternoon Of February ~
A prcfntory business meeting VIII DC
held In the parlors Of the Arlington
Hotel on Saturday evening. February
If. business meetings Will occupy the
mornings Of Monday. February ~ ana
Saturday. February H. The formal
opening will occur on the evening oi
Monday. February II. The mornings
OF the ilth-iiih. inclusive. ana the
evenings Of the i3th-isth. inclusive win
be- occupied by public sessions The
formal adjournment. which II liked Tor
the evening u Saturday the 18th VIII
be- followed on the afternoon OF sun
day. the 18Th. by religious service.
The meetings viii be held In the Uni
vcrsalist church. corner OF Tenth ana
q streets.
The term now closing. like the one
which closed with the Trlcnnial of
1895. has covered a period NJ -Four years
instead ~ three ns contemplated py the
constitution. rhcse years have pecn
fraught with events the significance nl
which all men and women, VINO, actu-
atcd by humanitarian sentiments are
working IN any line Of REFORM feel
kecniy.
Thc program Of the Trlcnnial will In
clude'
First. Discussion and action upon
interests and plans relating strictly To
council affairs.
second. Resumes u the achieve
montH Of the closing term and prcscn
tatlona OF the work VI the Immediate
future.
Third. Discussion Of great public In
tcrcrts from womnna point of View
Including such topics as expansion. I'M
nerialiHm, peace ana international ar
bitratlon. the condition or Hawaiian
women. etc.
one u the most interesting features
Of the councils work viii BE- the pre-
ncntation OF the progress 81 the coun-
ell idea abroad. ana ~ plans now ma.
turing Tor the second aulnqucnnini ~
the International council 10 be con-
vcncd IN London. June q. 1883. where
the National council ~ the United
states must have an adequate repre-
sontntion.
Council hearquartcra will be- at the
Arlington Hotel The railroad sccrc-
tnry (olcctcd by the executive board
al Cmahn). Miss Lucy T.. Anthony
may be addressed ut 1880 Diamond It,,
Philadelphia. Pa.
II IL the earnest hope Of the cxccu-
tive board Of the National Council that
the Third Tricnniai will be- couHplcu-
Gus for the adequate representation nt
it, meetings Of all interests Included
within the council. for careful prepare
tiun for the discussion ~ the grave
questions that confront all thoughtful
people living IN these serious days. and
Tor the magnnnimlty and rympnthy
which are the Essence of the council
Idea. May all members and observers
come 20 the Third Tricnnial with the
fovurcnt desire to be- led by the llght.
on behalf % the executive;
MAY WRIGHT sEWALL.
President.
60 North Pennsylvania 81. Indian
apoiis. Ind.
LOUISE BARNt'M Robbins.
Corresponding Secretary.
20 Broad ST., Adrian. Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
AMERICAN INTERVIEWER.
Hall Game Writes About Him In
Graphic Style.

rum wv AsnhAhN ANlfNihNns
How did md American journalism
iiettcr than most Engllshmcn have
found Il. OF course. II IL necessary 20
distinguish. You cannot speak of all
American Journals In the same breath
No newspapers can be morc unlike
than, say, tho New York Evening Post
and the New York journal. Then. the
Journalism OF New York differs from
the Journalism % lloston-the boston
Herald might easily be- a nrst-class
English pupcr-and tho journalism VI
the West differs from she Journalism
of the East
How did I lind he American lntcr-
yiewerHY Just AS I found him on my
former visit--gond. bad and Indifferent.
There again you have 10 distinguish
Sometimes the interviewer ~ a perfect
ly honest man who aims only at setting
down what you say In AN truth aud
simplicity, and sometimes he H. port
perHnn who cares a vast deaf more
about what he says himself More lady
journalists are now engaged uH inter-
Viewers that formerly, ana they do
their work well. A. might be- expected.
their personal descriptions are emhar-
russingly precise. The color NJ your
hair and eyes and the pattern Of your
clothes are facts ~ the hrst Importance.
Hardly any American interyiewora,
male or female. write shorthand, ana as
consequence the visitor talks the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Mr. X. 4. Fncllcr. editor of the Mica
nopy ,Fla1 Hustler with his wife and
children. suffered terribly from La
Grippe. one Minute Cough cure was
the only remedy that helped them. II
acted quickly. Thousands OF others
use this remedy nn "a specific for La
Grippe, ana ita cxhaustinR after 81
fccta. Never falls. 4. &. Schmmin
Mccormick Building. corner Main street.
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Horrible agony n caused by Piles.
Burns and skin Diseases. These are
Immediately relieved and quickly cured
by De Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. be-
wnro ~ worthless limitations. y. G.
Sohramm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street, First South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Ia Grippe IL again epidemic Every
precaution should be taken 10 avoid Il.
Its specific cure IN one Minute Cough
cure. A. J. Sheperd. Publisher Agfi-
cultural journal and Advertiser. Eldon,
Mo-, says NO one VIII be- disappolnt-
ed In using one Minute Cough cure
for Ia Grippe" Pleasant 10 take,
quick to act. 4, G. Schramm, Meteor
nick liuildlng. corner, Main street.
First Houth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Tho smallest things may exert the
greatest Influence. DE Wits Littie
Early Risora are uncqualcd for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small plll. best pill. safe pill. y. e.
schrnmm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

In pulmonary trouble, the direct no
ton Of BALLARD's HOREHOIfND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest aud
lungs, Immediately arrest the mnlndy
by relieving the distress. cutting tho
phlegm aud freeing the vocal and
breathing organs. Price 20 and 90 cents
Il, q, ~ 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
YOU SHOULD KNOW

what Hoods sarEnpnrilla has power to
do FOR those who have impure and Inn
poverlshed blood. Il makes the blood
rich and pure, and cures scrofula, salt
rheum, dyspepsia, catnrrh. rheuma-
tism, nervousness. II you are troubled
with any ailment caused or promoted
hy impure blood. take Hoods saraapar-
lila At once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Many an innocent little darling IL
suffering untold agony aud cannot ex-
plain It's troubles. Mark your ohild'a
symptoms, you may nnd Il troubled
with wormHi give Il WHITES CREAM
NEl,MlFuGE and restore II To quiet
ness and health. Price 20 cents. z. q.
NJ l, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Persons who lead a life OF exposure
are subject 10 rheumatism. neuralgia
and lumhago. VIII ind valuable rene
cdy IN iALLARp'S SNOW LINi.
MENr; II Will bnnian pains and subdue
Inflammation. Price 20 ana % cents.
Il. g.. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

TART.ER's BUCREYE PILE ONT.
MFNT ~ the only remedy Tor blind,
bleeding or protrudinE piles. indorird
by physicians. cures the most obstinate
eases. Price % cents In bottles. Tubes.
70 cents. Il. e. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Coughs and colds come unlimited, but
you can quickly get rid OF them with a
few doses ~ BALLARD'S HOltg-
z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
16 We,i seeor

76 West Second South Street.
bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typcwrit-
Ing. English branches. Day and Evcn-
inE School Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

HOODS PILLS are prompt and ell
Client, easy 10 take. easy to operate. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

sG suffered Tor twenty-five ysas from
heart trouble, and tried endless rems-
dies without RELIED. steadily grew
wone and became unable to lie
down. my heart would pAipi.ats and
iluiisr, and at times Il sssnsd as
though could not gsl my breath. |
used three bottles Of d.. Miles' Heart
Cufs, and thank God am enjoying
good health as a result. II cured me.
Mrs. Ella Sehlndheln', Mt. Vernon, ia.y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
PROPOSED ORGANIZATION.
Preiiminaries for Formation of Y. NJ.
{. A. at TakOma Park.

A meeting, we'll attended, was held last
night in the Sunday school room of the
Presbyterian Church at Takoma Park, pur-
su2nt to a call from special committee of
the Christian Endeavor Society for the
purpose of forming a Young Mems Chris
tian Association or some similar organiZa-
tion whereby the physical as well as the
mental and spiritual qualities of the young
men of the park may be further developed.
many ladies attended.
Mr.. C. NJ. Heaton was elected chairman
OF the meeting, and he introduced Mr.. John
b. Sleman, jr., secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Washington,
VINO made an address on the subject of
organizing and maintaining associations of
TINS Kind. He pointed out the adyisa bility
OF having Christian Association connect
ed with athletics, and showed that the lives
OF simple athletic associations not connect
ed with means for either mental or spiritual
development We're very brief He further
stated that Christian organization would
receive Hhahclal aid and cooperation from
outside sources.
Mr.. Shaw, also from the Y. M G. of
Washington, and Messrs j. Vance Lewis
Dr h V. Parsons, Mr.. Severance and Rev
Johh van Ness expressed themselves on
the SUBJECT, and the chairman was directed
10 appoint committee of fifteen to inves
ugate the matter and report upon what
amount OF aid could be obtained and as
certain the views of the majority of the
park residents on the subject
A suggestion was made during the ax,o,-
ing that reading room or library he as-
tablished. if Y. NJ. C. A. should he forna
inexpedient. Ao"iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Guilty" pleaded Dick Douglass. colored.
when arraigned in the Police Court today
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
us it an ordinary case?" Judge Kimball
inquired.
Yes, your honor" answered Policeman
Smith, but he's a Woodworking man, and
we never have any trouble with him.
do you want me to take his personal
bonds?'
Yes, your honor" answered the officer.
He has wife and children to support"
He didn't think of his wife and children
when he got drunk the court remarked.
why did you go on this spree?" Douglass
was asked.
Il didn't get on Spree" the prisoner
answered. Il only took little beer
And little beer will do the business
every time
Douglass said he had lived in this city
about eighteen years, and he had been ar.
rested only once before. The court warned
him about his future conduct and released
him on his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

A general court-martial is now in session
at Fort Myer Va, for the trial of various
prisoners. The detail for the court is:
Captain George F. Chase, Sd Cavalry; Cap
tain James o. Mackay, Sd Cavalry; Captain
William d. Beach, Sd Cavalry; Captain
James D. Glennan, assistant surgeon, .. s..
A; Captain George H. Morgan Sd Cavalry
First Lieutenant Alfred c. Merillat, Sd Cav
airy; Second Lieutenant Edgar A. Sirmyer,
Sd Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Ola w. Bell,
Sd Cavalry, judge advocate.
Corporal Joseph f. Willerns, Battery A,
4th Artillery, having been tried by a gen.
eral court-martial convened at Fort Myer.
and found guilty of violation of the 18th
and I'D articles of war, was sentenced to
be reduced to the ranks, to be confined at
hard labor, under charge of the post guard,
for one month and to forfeit $40 of his pay.
The sentence has been approved and will
be executed where his battery may be
serving.
Sergeant John B. Heckendorn, Troop A,
I'd Cavalry, having been tried by general
court-martial convened at Fort Myer, and
found guilty of violation of the 10th article
OF war, absence without leave was SEN
fenced to be reduced to the ranks and to
forfeit s. per month for six months.
The sentence has been approved The
prisoner has been released from arrest and
returned to duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

at Chevy Chase Inn. Table d'hote Dime
u, 3 70 SD Music. Delightfully."- cooI-Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
TRIBUTE TO A CLERK
"eheral of the Army Issues ors,
Respecting Recent Death


In general order. issued by Major General
Miles, commanding the army. an unusual
tribute Is paid John Wahling, late a clark
al the headquarters of the army, as fol-
lows: "
with feelings of sorrow and resnect +b.
major general commanding refers to the
loss Of Mr. John Wahing, an efficient cIerk
at these headquarters, who died on the
18th instant.
Mr. Wahling served in the detachment
OF ordnance from 1872 to 1881 with tn.
rank of sergeant; in the general
service detachment and as civilian clerk at
the headquarters OF the army from 1881
10 the time of his death; and in the war
with Spain as chief clerk at headuua rters
OF the army In the field during the cam
paign in Porto Rico.
during his long service of twenty-seyen
years, Mr. Wahling won the confidence and
esteem of his superiors by the ability and
eficiency he displayed in the performances
of the many important duties intrusted to
him, and his associates loved and respected
him for his unassumng, kindly and genial
disposition.
"A few days prior to his death he was
recommended by the major general COM
manding for well-earned promotion
The order is signed by j. c. Gilmore, as
sstant adjutant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
. SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect May q 1899
All trains arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
Sol A.M.-Daily.- for Danvflle. Charlotte
lurg and HarrisonbuTg daily, and at LyncbburY
with the Norfolk and Western daily. and with g.
end Q; RR. for Natural Bridge daily. and LeIing-
l1;I5 AN Daily : THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers, New YORK and
Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper for Asheyile and Hot Springs n O.;
Knoxville, Chattanooga aud Memphis Tenn, and
at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta Sleeper
New York TO New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
train Washington to New Orleans without change.
Dining Car service. Sunset Personally Conducted
Tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
4:o1 P.M.-Local for Front Royal, strasburg and
Harris nhurg, daily. except Sunday.
80 PM-Loeal for CharlottesyiIle daily:
EXPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New fcrk and Washington to Tampa, via savsn-
nan ana Jacksonville and to Augusta. via Column
e;2o P.M..paily AND CHAT
sesseTs New YoIt and Ss.lnStan % Sem Siis
and New Orleans through Bristol Cafe. Parlor and
lS;ss PP,iG',ajSaIlZ AsHNGToS AND sourH.
WESTERN fESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Sleepers New York to Nashville Tenn.
York to Memphis. via Birmingham: New Yort to
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery OBJ
lanta. yestibuled Day Coach washington 10 At
lants Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro'
TRAINS OF WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV.
SION leave Washington 9:o1 a. m. daily and 90
pm, 4:s5 pm. daily. except Sunday, and 6:2s pm.
Sundays only for Round Hill: 4:35 D. m daily az.
eept Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 pm. daily for
Herndon Returning, arrive at Washington s:20
An. and $40 pm. daily. and 246 pm daily ex-
cept Sunday. from Round Hfll; Toe am. daily,
except SUNDAY. from Herndon. and s:34 am. daily,
except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington 6:42 an. TAO m. and 2:2o D. ID. and so6
pm; daily. Harrisonburg. 1900 daily except
sundsy; and e.oS pm. daily and $50 am daily
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other In.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Tfensier Company. orders left at Ticket Offices
sOo Fifteenth st. NV. 81 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and at Pennsylysnia Passenger Sta ton.
service.
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd Vice Priest Gen MGR
>. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. Geaerl Passenger Agent.
J.. O. BROWN. General Agent seB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Stray Carrier Pigeon.

A young carrier pigeon, almost entirely
exhausted, sought rest last Friday after
noon on the window sill of one of the rear
rooms in the eighth story of the Atlantic
building. occupied by the clerks in the ac-
counts division of the Indian office. The
pigeon permitted itself to be picked up, and
ate hungrily when food was given it. Ex-
animation showed that the bird had brass
ring on each leg. one bearing the regiStra-
ton marks ''6-s6. H., and was painted
green under his wings.
After being fed and watered the pigeon
was released. Last Saturday afternoon it
came again 10 the window and was again
fed. Since then the pigeon has come reg
ularly every afternoon to find the grain and
water which the Indian office clerks keep
always ON the window sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
babe COMRADES FAREWELL.
Capt. Streets Parting With John A
Logan Command, U. v. q.

AV8oH SVmmHHus We W We
At the regular meeting of John A. Logan
Command, Union Veterans Union, Tuesday
evening, June 20. at its hall, on 9th street,
former Col and Past National Commander
in-Chief Harlow L. Street babe his COM
rades farewell, prior to his departure for
his distant post. After a years service in
Cuba, Capt Street has been ordered to re-
port to &c l. Lawton for duty on that gen.
erals staff els commissary of subsistence in
the Philippine Islands. The rumored de-
parture of Capt. Street had attracted a
large attendance of his old comrades, each
of wnom expressed cordial congratulations
for the past and regret for his absence in
the future, reference being made to his
valued services to the command during his
incumbency of its chief office.
In feeling response Capt. Street alluded
to the unremitting kindness and friendship
which he had met with in almost every in
cident of his connection with the command
and of the pain he felt at his prospective
absence. His compensation would always
consist, he said, in the reflection that his
efforts in behalf Of the old veterans had
In every instance met with the hearty CO.
operation of it's Individual members. AL
though the parting was painful, his devo-
ton to Old Glory would induce him to fol-
low its fortunes so long as westward the
kindest recollections of bis associations
with the veterans of John A. Logan Com
mand would ever nave q place In his
thoughts and the memories cherished, as
of the strongest incentives to a faithful
performance of his duty as soldier of the
great and glorious republic.
Capt. Streets address was followed by
responses by Commander Irving and other
comrades.
On motion of Quartermaster F. F. Bogia
a committee of three, consisting of Com
rades Foote, Stratton and Jackson, was APP
pointed for the purpose Of drafting and
presenting to Commander-in-Chief R. G.
Dyrenforth a set of resolutions expressive
of the sympathy of John A. Logan Com
mand in his bereavement in the recent
death of his daughter.