davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31
ADMIRAL DEWEY ENGAGED.
This Tine Il Is 10 Become the Bridegroom Of
Wealthy Bride.
Lady IL the widow OF the Late Gem
IIaEcn Wedding WIN be some
Time la November.

Washington. oct. 2O.-Admlral Dewey
announced 10 some OF his more lnu-
mate friends tonight the fact of his en-
gagement to Mrs. W, u. iazen OF this
city.
Mrs. Hazen Is the widow Of Gen Ha-
zen, formerly chief signal officer OF the
army, who died about ten years ago,
and Is the sister OF John II. Mclean.
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio
Mrs InEen has no children, and
since her husbands death has made her
home with her mother. She d. q WOO
man OF large means, about 40 years
OF age, and popular In the best society
circles of Washington. Tho date for
the wedding has not been fNed.
The news OF Admiral Deweys en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

st. Louis. oct sl.-The third annual
horse show Of the ~. Louis Horse show
association began last night az the
Coliseum under the most propitioua cir
cumstanccs. The program was excel
lent. the decisions pleasing and the
crowd the largest that has ever wit
messed such AN exhibition In this city.
Duke. owned hy VIM. 7. Haarstick. OF
st. Louis. took first prize for high step
pvra Duke and Duchess. his mate. ale
No carried on the blue ribbon in the
tandem class later m the evening. Aug
ut A. nusch'H grey mare Odctte took
the rcd ribbon, while John 4. nutton'a
David iiurum captured the third pre-
MUM.
George NJ webb. OF Germantown,
Penn. carried IN two FIRST ribbons with
Clemnia Den and Airline chimes
M tho gated saddle ring Highland
chief. who captured the $1,000 stlllwoll
stake az ituuHus city Hast week. cap
turcd nrst prize,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

San Francisco. oct si-The fry
htat Iowa volunteers have been notified
by Adit Gen. nyera that the state
would furnish transportation from nor,
20 each mans actual home. no matter
who're he enlisted. The state has pro-
vided three special sleeping car trains
and subsistence 10 leave here tomorrow
with the regiment a. fast nH II ~ mus
tered out, The luwns win be tho guests
u Council Buns and Dcs Molnos as
thcy pass through the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

AZ 1880 this morning Hobart futile
notified the newspaper mon that the
Vice President had awakened from his
sleep ana hls pulse was beating more
regularly than at any time since the re-
lapse Dr. Newton said the patient
might laat for some hours 20 come.
Ar Hobart Co. proppcd up ln bed by
pillows ana seems TO understand cv-
orythlng said TO him. bat II apparently
unable "a talk
0 a. mat this hour Dr. Newton H.
siill Of the residence Of Vice Prcsldcnt
Hobart Mr. Newton. who D. also a
oloec friend u the Hobart family. H.
also IN attendance at the Hobart resi-
dcncc. From the fact that Dr. Now
ton u remaining all night at the Ho-
bart house Il d Inferred that tho condl-
uon u the patient h extremely criu.
cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

San Francisco oct. u.-onc million
eggs OF the chinook salmon are 10 be
sent by tho United States fsh come
mission 10 New Zealand ON the ateam-
- Muanh, ThDy are from "a hatchery
In oregon II o. believed that the Che
nook salmon will do well lu the waters
81 all the Australian lands the cllma-
tie aud other conditions being similar
TO those OF this coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

Scw York, oct 3i.-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Lima. Peru. says.
hufundh revolutionary forces are be-.
lnE closely pursued by the government
troops, ana, according Co official dis.
patches, the situation Of the leader OF
FeruH latest revolution seems 90 be
precariuuH
The public o. extremely anxious TO
hear NJ some result from tht mlvsm anta
u the government forces II iH felt
that THIS miserable little revolution has
already lasted too long. since Il 10
causing heavy losses TO the government
and 20 commercial houses here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31
WOMEN'S
SECRETS.

There Is one man In the United States
who has perhaps heard more women's
secrets than any other man or woman IN
the country. These secrets arr not se-
crets OF guilt or shame, but the secrets Of
suffering aud they have been confdod
To Or. r. " Pierce In the hope and ex-
pectation OF advice and help. That few
OF these women have been disappointed
In their expectations Is proved hy the
fact that ninety eight per cent OF all
women treated by Or. Pierce have boon
absolutely aud altogether cured Such
record would be remarkable u the cases
treated were numbered by hundreds
only. but when that record applies TO
the treatment Of more than hill-a-mil-
lion women, In a practice OF over thirty
years, II ~ phenomenal, and entities DR.,
Pierce TO the gratitude accorded him by
women, and the honor paid him by the
profession as the first Of specialists in
the treatment Of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Or.
Pierce ty letter, absolutely without
charge. Every woman's letter which
contains her secret remains her secret
IL Is read IN private, answered Ia private,
and its contents guarded as a sicrcd con-
iidenee, That no third party should enter
into this secret, all replies are mailed,
sealed IN perfectly plain envelopes, with
out any printing OF advertising whatever,
upon them. White without fear rs with
out fee, 20 DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n, Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite escrip tion
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

' ""l''-'h'siiN' Hafa inEiand " Arm
iur Native Africans.
Ncw York oct. li.--A dispatch 20 the
World from brussels says.
d. Lcydp made an important state.
mont to the dcnials Of the London news
papers Of the reports that the british
were icvylnr recruits among the ma
tive population Of south Africa.
- formally accuse Great Britain. q"
said Dr. Lsydn. "of urminr tho colorrd
races % South africa against ths Hoarn
ana ! make thls accusation with "a due
sense % CO. FrnWiy ana an absolute
knowledge of itH accuracy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

New York oct STA dispatch 60 the
Herald from London says
The Globe. commenting on the altua-
tion In Bcchunnaland, saysi
Already two batteries OF the field ar
tlllery have bcecn sent up the orange
river to the relief Of Kimberley II 81
probably only a matter Of days when
they should arrive.
The Evening standard says;
MafeknF II Offering vigorous resist
auce 20 the locr attack. Further 10
the northwnri another small force iH
holding its own. These eases win tend
60 prove the inHlgulncauce Of hoe. at
tacks though, ns we have learned cN-
porlmontly, they can tonucioualy defend
ponltionn OF their own choosing,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
ton the most momentous Of all
a.a nnaanfs.a hut th ere we rraa


smigra ton, the most momentous OF all
earth movements; but there we may
tually discover the steps by which
man. rose to- his higher place in nature.
the story of the development Of the won
5derful Semitic mind and, certainly. all that
will ever be known of TIE only great Ha-
mitic race, the ancient Egyptians, whose
peculiar fortunes and mysterious genius
still afford ceaseless wonder and delight
to the student Of antiquity. gs !.
Yet with all the light that streams
from these multiplying windows opened
almost daily from the past, none shines
upon the way before us. knowledge
brings up countless treasures from the
past. but for the future it has no illumi-
native ray. For aught we know, the day
may come when these ambitious strug-
giles in the Soudan. and in the Transvaa1
will seem to the student of a, later time
tas ancient and as strange as now appear
to us the relics Cambyses or Time hath
spared of the Pharaohs, or the inscrip-
lions on Chaldean monuments. Then our
$proudest achievements will appear as the
dream OF summer night, or the evanes.
cent bubbles poured from the eternal
Saki's bowl. For thus man dieth. In all
;gener atoms and passeth away. His his
tory Is as tale that is told, and "his
very monument, becomes a ruin. : es
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

. 3 ~ + .I 49,
Lane road, so-caned BECAUSE ue1ted
States Senator Sim Lane blew his Arains
cut on that road, and IEwasr satisfied.
The horse was just prancinx along
waiting for something to- happen that.
would give Arm an excuse to Jump for It
and try to dump me, when I SAW a man
with a short whip in his hand about 100
feet ahead Of me- Now, this ex-cavalry
brute couldn't bear the sight of a whip.
The man put the whip behind him Gor
which snwardlyf thanked AaSn), but just
as the horse was passing by him he
raised 1he whip and struck the animal
with an his might across the trump. 1t was
a bit of,pure devilishness. The horse bolt
ed and ran five miles ON a clear road be-
fore he was winded, and 4 had to hang
on Gase grim death to save myself from
a bad fall The man who did this mean
piece iof work had only recently come to
LeaWenworth. His name was Charlie
Pitts, and he was engaged in the business
4 of breaking horses to harness. He disap-
p8ared for seven Or eight months soon
alter, and the next time he showed up in
Laavenworth 1t was quietly known around
THAT he was a member Of the James gang,
and high in favor with Jesse or acccun.
of his utter devilishness.. FL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
THE TENOR AND THE CAD.

u Rothschild's Idea of Politeness
and Honor. ~
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: In
Paris they are telling a story about the
Baron Rothschild and Jean de Reszke
THAT, granting it's truth, proves the great
ffnancier an ;irredeemable snob and proba-
IDLY the champion cad of a city where
leads abound. ss@s1 =
The singer was invited to- dino at the
bankers home. After dinner he was
asked to sing, and sang. When he had
finished, his courteous host stepped up to
him, ostentatiously handed him a blank
check and bawled out: We are all de-
lighted. monsieur. I don't know what
your prices sare, 7but you may write your
own figure upon this check" NJ. de
Reszke tore UP the check, sharply re-
buked the pompous snob and left his
house. 1t IS rather to be regretted that
he didn't call the bankers bluff by forth
with filling up the check for an amount
big enou9h to bankrupt even a Roths-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

" ( I n
area exceeding s50.O00 square miles
! France In Tl1nis Algeria tho Sahara
the Gold and Benin coasts d Samdan
Guinea, the French Congo country and
/ Madagascar, is mistress of about three
million square miles. 35-sA 8.
Great Britain holds claims and '.pro-
tects' over $500, 600 square miles In Cam:
bia, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Lagos,
Niger territories, Oil. Rivers and British
South, Central and East africa To these.
holdings will soon. apparently, be added
t both the 'rransvaal and she Orange Free
/ STATE repupiics. AWAITING further onset
OF Eufopean powers Is still "a consider
able terrttory-Turkisht territory IN Trfpoli
and Egypt already to all intents and
purposes British: Liberia. the negro res;
Pubic, on the west coast; Morocco. Abys-.
Ss 81 "a Ine native state ~ adad between
LAX. axe sTcnad and Oar Fur the Fufah
states IN the Western soudan. including
Sss the small 5sultanates.of Zanzibar.
On the east coast, and various native In
terror states Of vague limits. Despite fric-
ton OF one sort or another, such as the
controversy between Eneaand,and France
q Ias1 year, sroWsing oI 5, .cf1a-
9 sn = sacr1nce OF Hsypt, the resistance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
BACK TO HIS BIRTHPLACE. !.


.crIbed yvor1I.
PORTLAND Greg oman The partition Of
Asia Is interrupted by the partition Of
Africa. The most general term into
which both 1novementsscan be resolved IS
the return Of the Aryun race to its an
cient home; and this is not strictly s.c-
eurate. Fer the sAryans had little or
their present advance upon Asia is more
IN the nature Of a circuit Of the globe
than of doubling upon former tracks.
Yet, in general, it Is true thar one eco.
pie specially favored ainong all the tr hes
Of earth for activity, which came out OF
the ancient world ten centuries or more
ago, having occupied the West, is re-
turning to rebuild the dwelling places OF
It's ancestors, and the coe1istent abodes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

{. WINE IN TINS country Sir Thomas has
maintained a feet Of SIX vessels, includ-
ing the Shamrock. He has had his flag
ship, the Erin, come from England. It
Is ia sumptuous steam yacht, with a staff
Of stewards. cooks and servants to attend
to hts many guests. Then there was the
Plymouth steam tender, OH which the
Shamrock's crew, the many carpenters,
sailmakers, rfgyers and machinists slept
and ate, a tugbOat for towing purposes
when the Shamrock ), was beca1ned, a
small steam launch and small steamboat
which ran between the Sandy Hook an.
chofage and the battery to transport Sir
Thomas guests. Besides maintaining this
feet, the baronet entertained IN royal
fashion. more than q score OF guests hav-.
Ing been brought from England at his
own expense, and many OF them being
provided by him. with Recommendations at
the most expensive New York hotels. Sir
Thomas also, brought over: his private
physician to attend to the party, and
painter, Chevalier de MARITIME, who was
to produce marine views In oil Of the cup
races On race days the baronet EN-
psoyed q band. 1854 u sy; E.S sss S. 2. 81 Fl
a day In running expenses. and the racing
this year, owing to lack Of wind, was
prolonged over twice the usual period. A
million dollars, every thing taken into con-
sideration, is not thought to be All excess
sfve estimate of Sir Thomas.zspo bill.
And he lost the races. Besides. the Sham
rock is utterly worthless for any other
purpose than trying for the Americas
cup. An old sea captain, looking at the
Shamrock and the Coll1mbia, remarked:
s. What would a poor man do with a boat
like that? He couldn't use her He
couldn't keep her. To turn her around
would cost money. He couldn't even burn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

child :and presenting 1t for payment. thus
at once eeffectually rebuking the parvenu's
sn6tbery and making him ridiculous.
But this happened in Europe, and, ac.,
.cordfng to European standards, M. de
Reszke took the correct course: He sent
hfs seconds to NJ: Rothschild.S The baron
wouldn't fight. He explained that he
knew It was customary for M de Reszke
to sing sat .private functions for money
and .tflat The believed his attitude was Z
pose;s that the was convinced that the
singer would have accented the check
IL 1T n1ad mot. been Offered pUbHcIy, and
that s1ies puf posely 50 offered TITO rebnke5
and ,humiltate M. de Reszke, who, dur
ing the evening, had seemed to forget
his place For these reasons the old
baron declined to consider the. challenge
preferrtng to show the white leather.
We DON'T quite see how the RothschiM
personsB statement scan possibly be re-:
carried, sin "a dueling country, as setting
forth any valid excuse Tor Sinking g
meeting witch M. de .Reszke. That N.
Ruthschfld purposely fnsulted, rs he ayers.
he did, "a guest In This house, Is hardly a
good End sufficient reason Why M-sIeoths-.
child should decline his guests chal-5
ienge. AS to Jean de Reszke's place.
how did It differ as to M. Rothschild from
that Of any other OF the lboorish bankers
sguests9 Did M. Rothscf1ild mean to imply.
that his rank 81 one who earns his ltv-5
ing by speenlat1 a and understanding on a
large scale is SO superior to that Of a
Eentlenaa1, w11o earns his nvtng by sing;
Ing that he would lower himself by ac-
cepting the tenor's challenger II he did,
he made himself ridiculous from both
the European and the American point OF
view. How did Baron Rothschild come
to be anything remarkable ii the way Of
rank? Where did his noble hlood come
from?
But the probabilities are that there ism
q word Of truth IN Baron Rothschild.s
statement It reads as & he had invented
1t after the event to conceal the fact that
he had made an ass Of himself. He prob
ably thought he was doing q very grace
ful, Impressive and Maecenas-tdke set
when he handed his blank check lode
Reszke and so insulted his guest. rot
spurpoeely, as he asserts, but merely be-
cause he didn't know any better.
In either event he showed himself an In
ssolent, ignorant, underbred. purseproud
cad, sorely In need Of a sound kicking to
make him acquainted with himself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
SIR THOMAS LITTLE BILL.
He Blew in q Round Million for His
Recent Snort.

He blew In ROund M1IIiOn TOT HIS
Recent Sport.
Springfield Republican: Sir Thomas Lip.
toms decision not to challenge again for
the Americas cup before 1901 is better
understood when the cost OF this years
ri cling with the Shamrock IS known.
The races this season have cost more
ON both sides than ever before. But the
challenger having to cross the ocean and
/ race his yacht In foreign waters, has
borne the greater expense. The Shamrock
itself, in construction and equipment. is
said on pretty good authority to have. cost
nearly StOOOOO. Sir Thomas has admitted
that he spent on the boat more than six
times as much as Lord Dunrayen did on
the last Valkyrie, and Valkyrie III cost
100000 Figuring on the 100000 basis,
lit is easy to show that the English bar
.oulet has spent about a million dollars on
his seasons sport. :.a5ss-s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

rhc Author of "shc,'' ssThc witch's
Head md skiing solomon's
e Mincs'' Expresses the Opinion
That the Conflict Wns Inevitable
y, = He Believes That the Boer Is
overrateI MS a sOldier-A bread
ful war That VIII Leave a Legacy
of Hatred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
a Fragment.

A far, sweet bugle silvered all the air,
And trembling aftermath the echoes
made;
AS though from out that otherwfiere
Some white Soul spoke, exultant, un-
afraid. 1888 q
Nancy Eaton Woodhouse IN Truth. &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

John b. Rockefellersis having trouble a COM
pleting his New York residence. owing to
threatened plaaterfTzs etrikeA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

TGgether With Reminder or Two
of the Memorable NOrxhheld
Gang TO LeavenwOrth - Jesse
James Presenttment-iCfuel of
= Wood Hite 81 Po1itesress OF ClelI
AIiller-Charlie Pittss Malice.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-02
First publication Oct. 26, 1891
Land Office at CrOokston. Minn
PROBATE NOTICE.

(First publication Oct. IL, 1891
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. ETC.
State OF Minnesota, County of Marshall-
es:Cln Probate COurt.-Special term October
10th, 1899. 'e-
In the Matter Of the Estate of HENRY SLING
LUFF, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Josephine
niGe1ord. admlnistra trix of the estate of Hen
~ SunRiun. deceased representing among other
Unings. that she has fully administered said es-
tate, and has in good faith paid certain debts
anu claims against said estate which have NOT
Deen proved nor allowed. and PRAYING that a
nme-and place be fixed for examining and al
loving her account of her administration. in
ciu9ns said debts and claims so paid by her
and not proved or allowed, and for the assign
menu OF the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law. p'' '-0'
IL Is ordered, that said account be examined
ana petltion and application for the allowance
Oh saio cialms and debts SO paid by her and
not @ yeO allowed according to law, be heard bv
tnis court. on Friday, the 3rd day Of November.
"A: y. 1879, at 1O O'Clock a. M, at the Probate
once IN Warren. in said county
Ana lt ls Ful ther Ordered That notice thereof
ne gwen TO all persons interested by publishing
tns oroer once IN each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing i'm the
WAhREN SHEAF, q weekly newspaper. printed
anu puD!lshed at Warren, in said county,
DdCeu oG warren. Minn., the 10th day of Oo-
tober, A. D. 1893. ~ N' - w
By the Court
loHALI PETER II. HOLM
Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-02

Geo A Ralph, surveying for drainage
Court House grounds 1900
w E Mckenzie, publishing notice of
bids wanted $50
Diebold Safe and Lock Co., four vault
doors for Court House 31s 19
J W Ross, architect, to trips inspect
ing buildings and part payment on
plans 100 90
B Nelson, one Board of Auditors
meeting 800
H Gunderson, three days meeting build
ing committee and mileage, three
days committee work on state ditch
es and mileage zs- 38SC
w e Wood, one day Board of Auditors
meeting and mileage, three days
meeting building committee and
mileage, three days committee work
on state bitches and mileage 80 24C
Adolf S Rokke, three days committee
on county buildings and mileage "a
J M Schie, three days committee on
county buildings and mileage 80
Bill OF Greeley E. Carr laid over
until next meeting.
On motion adjourned.
Attest: W. E. WooD,
A. B. NELSON, Chairman.
County AUDITOR:
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-02
School Report

OF district No. 81, Viking, Mar
shall Co., Minn., for month ended
Oct. 27. ..-... .a..
No. of pupils enrolled. .28
Total attendance in days. 1854
Average daily attendance. %. IL
No. Of pupils perfect in attend
ance, 3: Ida Erickson, Gerda Su-
stad and Florence Highworden.
Visitors have been few and far be-
tween SO far. It is hoped that as
each and all are entirely welcome, a
whole score or more will avail them
selves of the time,
f'When winter winds are piercing chill"
to come and encourage the school and
+. BRUCE STALLBERG, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-02
Contest Notice.
Doc. No. 33S.
First publication Oct. 10, 1899. !

Doc. No. 33S.
Department OF the Interior.-United States
Land Ohce.-Crookston, Minnesota, Oct. 2, 1899,
sufficient contest atfldavit having been fled
in this office by Richard Schenke, Contestant.
asainst Homestead entry No. 1929 made De-
cember Is. 1888. for NRA section rs. Township
155 ~ Range a w.. by Edward o. Kendall. con-
testee. IN which it is alleged that the said Ed
ward Q. Kendall has wholly abandoned said
tract that he has changed his residence there
from Tor more than seven years since making
said entry. and that said tract is not cultivated
by said party, that no crops OF any description
have been raised thereon for the last eight years
by the said Edward .. Rend al as required by
the law. Further. that none Of this vicinity
know the residence Of the said claimant; said
parties are hereby notified to appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
G o'clock & a. m m on Nov. r. 1898. before the Regis:
ter and Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Crookston, Minnesota
The said contestant having. in a proper affi-
davit, filed Oct. 2. 1899. set forth facts which
show M w. that after due diligence. perso al service
OF this notice can not be made, 1t is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-02
Notice of Public Sale,

request of the Pioneer Thresher Company, own
er thereof, kept and stored eleven Dorton Self
Feeders since November 1st, 1895, and there was
July 18th, 1899, the sum of 5000, no part Of
which has been paid:
Now, therefore, Take Notice, that the under
Feeders at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 18th day of November, 1899, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
warehouse of said w. F. Powell & Co., in
Warren, Minnesota, to pay and satisfy said debt
and costs and expenses of sale.
October l6, 1899. w. F. POWELL & Co.,
Lien Claimant.