davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Feb, lG,--Sevler
furcier, 100 years ot age ana the pho
nccr settler OF northern Wisconsin, N
dead. Mr.. Forcicr. who came here 20
years ago. was engaged In numbering
Tor u number Of years IN the Chippewa
and Wisconsin rivers and conducted the
first hotel erected In the northern half
OF the state. lie was born In Montreal
In 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

OF the disease has
returned, though ten
years have elapsed,
II. l.. MippLrnRooKs
Sparta, Ga.
The cures made by
s. s. :. are pcrmn-
ncnt. Il Is the only
blood remedy which
can cure obstinate
decr-scatcd blood
.diseases, because II
'is the only one
which acts on the
e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
n,,,l.h parlsu,iue pra,i wrsetds.

New York. Feb. is.-Tho british
barkcntlne Brazil. which went ashore
In a HnowgtOTm opporinte east Nor
richu. Long Island, on Friday evening,
IN complete wreck. Parts " her deck
house, boats. npnfH and figRinE are
atruwn along tho beach and her cnrno
of logwood has also been scattered. The
Brazil lies on the main beach. deeply
Embedded In sand
Captain Mcnamara ana his crew are
at the Morrlcha life saving station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
Purely Vegetable

and contains not particle Of potash,
mercury, arscnic or other minerals.
Diseases will be mnilcd free to any nd
dress by Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
(.I!]lb53ii|I||
A well-knOwn
New Yorker

pays his tribute to the Burilnr,on..
dlning-car service:
The dining-car service OF tho pu..
lington Route In about the best thcre I,
on every table In tho dlnIhs-car 4. n
fresh bunch OF American beauty rosc,
one Of which the walter afflxos 10 yogr
coat when you have finished your meal
The cloth Is changed with each gus,,
no matter how little solled The ,nonu.
though not long. Ia wonderful wou.
selected and admirably served"
DO East on the Chicago Special which
leaves Denver at i.io p. M. or on the
Vestibulcd Flyer which leaves vt g.0
.. m. ana you can see for yourself how
good. how clean. how reasonable In
price. our dining-car service II.
Ticket Office. 2it y. W. Temple 81.
J. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q. ".
iiy.. D0oly Block.
II. r. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. y. M'MfLr.AN, Gen. Agt.
2ii =. w. Temple st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
%: TINE TABLE

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. s-for Provo. Grand juno.
No. flor Provo, Gland June
tlon and all points East. u W IN
No. c-for bingham. i-hi. Pro.
vo. Manti, 1lolknap aud
intermediate points. % IN
No. s-Tor Eureka, fayson. Pro-
vc, and all intermediate
\: $ $:a:$ ::s 4: ss!$$
Ma DIOR Oadrp, intermediate
points aud West :. .......is 70 . m
No t2-For Park City and In.
tcrmcdlate points :. >. 81 8 IN
ARRIVE SAIL LAKE CITY
No i-fron., bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the
No. s-trcm provo. . Grand
Junction aud tho East, 10 70 IN
No. s-Irom Prove. bingham,
Eurckn, Bclknnp. Manu
and intermediate points. u m
No. s-L'rom Eureka. Payron.
Provo and Intermediate
No. s-Ygom ogden aud tho
No. .-pyom 3sdcn and the
No. io-Yfom ogden and inferno: I'm
dlnte points, ....s.....s..... 10 N
No. r-from Park city and In.
trrmcdlata point. a.....s. ~ IN
TICKET OFFICE, 100 west Second
South street u'ostonico corncD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

y I---ssF - ~.
For sale by q. G. NJ. J.. CLARK "a.
and Geo. A. Lowe. Salt LAX, S'"'
litah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
E|eQ0|I SULPHUR Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF
competent Physician, who Will diagnose
and prescribe for patients needing med
Teal aid " you have catarrh, Dyfpep-
sia Rhsumntism, Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease, como ana be cured.
ANY kind of n bath you want. Massage
for both sexes Swimming lessons Ter
ladies by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
Or. c. C. Vests Norvo
and Brain Treatment
r. c. scHRmAm.

Prescription Druggist
South street. salt Lake City. Utah
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

horse wounded. None Of ny WoundS,
however. has been grave enough 20
disable me permanently" Capt PaSet.
who has witnessed or taken part In
twenty wars. said: II suppose that
I'm rather lucky. because I've had very
much the same experience and am alive
today. while most of my old colleagues
have passed away" The western edi-
tor spoke up: I'm the majors case I
think it's heredity. I knew his father,
the president, during the civil war.
where he was one Of the bravest gen.
erals. He was certainly unlucky In
many things, but very lucky in not
being killed. He frequently led for
lorn hopes or maintained desperate de-
lenses in which the loss Of life was ap.
palling, but he came out without .
scratch. He told me once Of an ex-
perience in the Lynchburg campaign
which I shall never forget. The I'm
ionists had been outnumbered and
probably out-maneuvered. and were
falling back, pursued by the Confed-
crates. Hayes was ordered to hold
the enemy in check in a narrow valley
until the artillery and supply wagons
were safe. He promptly entrenched
himself and erected barbados Of logs
and stone fences. He had Gen. Hast
ings to hold one side Of the gorge and
Major William Mckinley. now presi-
dent. to hold the other. while he took
personal charge of the center. The
night wore on and soon the firing be-
gan. Suddenly Gen. Hayes eaw men
wounded and staggering in front of
one Of his barbados, and in the dark
ness took them for his own soldiers.
He ordered the firing to cease. and ran
himself out of the lines to save them
as far as he could. A few feet from
a cannon he heard a man moaning. He
picked him up and carried him within
the lines and said gently in the dark:
MY boy, what regiment do you be-
long to?' The man gasped, I'm one
of Early's brigade The general had
run into a body of Confederate troops.
and had he been known the history
OF the republic might have been
changed"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
Buying Better Goods.


Merchants all over the country arc
reporting through the medium OF
newspaper correspondents that not
only are their customers buying more
goods but also that they are buying
better goods. A st. Paul, Mimi.
merchant said, for instance: Women
who last year were buying 25-cent
stuffs for shirt waists and dresses are
now getting dollar materials" It is
the buying Of higher priced goods
which in part swells the volume Of
trace for 1899 beyond that of 1898. It
Is the better quality of goods which is
represented by these higher prices
which in large measure marks the adj
vantage which the people of the coun-
try will have in 1899 beyond that
which they had in 1898.
Last year the prosperity which came
in with protection was of sufficiently
great proportion to give to all the peo-
pie Of the country who were willing to
work all the necessities of life, and in
many cases to settle up the debts con-
tracted in tariff reform times and o
make them square with the world.
The additional year of prosperity, Of
increasing prosperity. since then, has
meant such an increase of money that
the Injuries of life. in quality as well
as in quantity and variety, have been
brought within reach.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
BARON Won BIEBERsTEIN.

6AhON VON blEbEhS Elm.
tartan. In 1878 he was sent to tho
German reichstag by his constituents.
where he served for five years. then
receiving the appointment of ambas-
sador of the grand duchy of Baden at
Berlin. He served in that capacity
until he became the successor of Count
Herbert Bismarck. After his retire.
ment from the minister Of foreign at
fairs he received the appointment Of
minister to Turkey. Won Bieberstein
was one OF the leading men Of Ger
many prominent In the German-Amer-
lean controversy over the tariff. At
that time it was he who said: THE 1T
full changes which are peculiar to
American economic life have
had greater effect upon Prague
than all the fluctuations Of the
German-American tariff legisla-
ton" Emperor William has been
most friendly in his attitude to
the baron, who enjoyed also the conf
dence Of Bismarck. Prince H0hcllohe.
the late chancellor, was forced to retire
from ONCE on account of the opposi-
ton Of the Prussian diet to certain
measures which he esp0used.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

Adolph Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein Is frequently mentioned in the
cable dispatches as the next imperial
chancellor Of Germany. Baron Won.
Bieberstein is described as an able
man who lacks the dash OF Won Bulow,
who succeeded him lately al German
minister Of foreign affairs. He was
born In 1912 in the grand duchy OF Ba-
den. He became a lawyer when OF
age, and entered the grand ducal serv-
Ice In 1865. In this career he con-
tinued until elected q member OF the
upper house Of the Baden diet in 1875.
There he distinguished himself as q
ready debater and capable parliament
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

Bravery in a military officer is o
commonplace virtue, since no man IL
fit to be an officer unless he possesses
1t. But presence Of mind in great
danger is a rarer quality, and the OFF,
Ger who possesses it needs only oppor-
tunity to bring him distinction. Gen.
de Gallifet, the French minister Of war
and the most eminent living French
general, possesses presence of mind in
a high degree. During the war Of the
commune. Gallifet once found himself
at the Bergeries bridge. Paris, sur
rounded on three sides by the insur'
gent National Guard. He was accom-
panied by a lieutenant only, Bernard
d'Harcourt by name. Escape was i'm
possible. Three thousand national
guards had their guns aimed at the
two officers. I'VE shall never get out
Of this alive" said the lieutenant.
WELL" said Galifet, perhaps not. but
l think we shall. Follow met" Cali
fet proceeded to ride at slow trot d.
rectly toward the insurgents. Pres.
emily the Communist commander, q
man in a white beard, evidently not a
soldier by occupation, stepped out and
called: What do you want?" Then
Gallifet proceeded to make speech in
a somewhat grandiloquent manner. He
pretended that he had come from Pres
ident Theirs. "Frenchmen," he said
"listen! Shall it be peace or war be-
tween Paris and Versailles? Shall We
not have peace? Lay down your arms
and all will be we'll. If you persist, II
is war to the death! Frenchmen
choosew A great clamor rose among
the insurgents. The Communist com
1nander spoke up. Go back to Presi'
dent Thiers," he shouted, "and tell him
it is war;" II go!" said Gallifet. HI
wanted nothing better, IS his mis-
sion" was a pure accident, and he wal
as good as a prisoner He and the
lieutenant rode away. The lieutenant'i
horse struck into gallop. "Holt
on!" called Gallifet. Don't let the1
think We are in hurry-they'll know
what's up" So the two Officers walked
their horses out of range Of the insur'
gent rifles, and rejoined their COM
mand. Two months later the gray.
bearded communist commander fell In.
to the hands of Gallifet, who gave him
his liberty in agreeable remembrance
of the incident.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

The German emperor likes to study
the characters Of his group of small.
sons. and to that end has given them
q room next to the one used for busi-'
ness purposes for himself. A certain
great scientific man, having on one;
occasion an interview with the em-.
peror. left his hat in the a6joinino.
vestibule. There the little brothers.
discovered II: and the crown prince
explaining to the younger ones that.
papa" sometimes nat On his opera hat:
and It came all right again. proceeded
to give . practical illustration Of TIT
statement. to the ruin q the beaver:
The emperor's door suddenly openoot,
and papa" and the professor appeared
Like . manly little fellow the erol
prince owned up. apologized to r.
professor and went OF to Z
for the old gentleman . Few hat NJ
NJ small pocket ehang2
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

A typical Yankee trick was played
on the enemy over aG Paombong the
other day. There is a church over
there, which is just across narrow
stream from the house occupied by our
extreme left outpost of twenty-eight
men from battery H, Third United
States artillery, who are serving here
as infantry. The sentry on duty on
the church side Of the river conceived
the idea Of tying a long rope to the
clapper Of the bell In the belfry. car
rying the rope over hia post in the
road. Just as had been anticipated, the
Filipinos came sneaking down close to
the church the other morning an hour
or so before daylight. The sentry
heard them coming and promptly rang
the bell. In twinkling the Filipinos
opened on the belfry, and that and the
church are now well dented by bull
lets. The outpost refrained from an
swe-ing the fire, which was doing no
harm, but after every vosley at the
belfry the sentry with the rope gave
the bell two or three frantic peals. Be-
lieving the outpost to be still in the
belfry and sorery pressed, the insur-
rectos crept nearer and poured in. as
they thought. a still more deadly IRE.
All this time the men of the outpost
kept quiet, noting just where the en-
envy were. At Daylight our soldiers
opened 80 briskly that sixty or seventy
Fflipinos found their error and hit the
road briskly back to their own out
post, carrying several wounded men
With them. The handy rope has been
extended to reach across the rive.
Manila Correspo0dence Lesliob
Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
A Song Of tho Road.

A Song Of the Road.
O. win walk with you. my lad. which
ever way You fare,
You'll have me. too. the side Of you, with
heart as light as air:
No care for where the road you takes
a-leading-anywhere-
1t can but be joyful jaunt the whilst
you journey there.
The road you takes the path Of love. an
that's the bridth Of two
And will walk with you. my lad-O.
will walk with you.
Ho! I will walk with you. my lad.
Be weather black or blue.
Or roadsides frost or dew, my lad
O. will walk with you.
Aye. glad. my lad. I'll walk with you.
whatever winds may blow.
Or summer blossoms stay our steps. or
binding drifts of snow:
The way that you set face and foot's the
way that will go.
And brave I'll be, abreast Of you, the
saints and angels know,
With loyal hand in loyal hand. and one
heart made Of two.
Through summers gold. or winters cold.
it's I will walk with you.
Sure, will walk with you. my lad.
AS love ordains me to-
To heavens door, and through. my lad,
o. will walk with you.
James Whitcomb Riley in Lippincott's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

Major Hayes Inherited Luck In War.
An interesting war story was told
recently by a man who took part In a
meeting on board the steamer Sylvia
coming from Porto Rico to New York.
The chief speaker Of the party was Ma
for Webb C. Hayes. son Of the late
president, who has been recently made
Lieutenant colonel Of the Thirty-1rst
infantry. Beside him sat Capt Paget,
the British military attache. and .
third was q western newspaper man.
They had been speaking Of luck In
var. and the major remarked: II don't
know whether I'm lucky or unlucky.
I've been in . number Of battles and in
every one I've been wounded q had ny
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12

. happy and conciliatory disposition.
never seeking quarrels without mo-
tives; but Baby Enterprise had more OF
his mothers blood, and no amount Of
milk could stop him from making
trouble. The separation Of the two
boys was easily accomplished by Civ
ing each baby q nurse. and letting
them see each other from time to time
when the spirit of Enterprise" was in
the right mood.
But what could not be so easily ac-
complished was harmony between hus-
band and wife. The union Of Miss In
dustry with Mr.. Tariff. having been
prompted chiefly by considerations of
interest, did not prove altogether q
love match. The extravagant wife had
at her command untold thousands; she
wanted untold millions. This her kind
husband could not give. A cataclysm
was in the air.
One day. coming home after busi-
ness hours. earlier than usual, Mr.. Tar
III found his beautiful wife in the arms
of a false friend, Trust Magnate. He
shot the destroyer of his home and rob-
Der of his affections. The drama
ended in a divorce, and the court gave
Father Tariff the custody Of Labor and
Enterprise, his two legitimate boys.
The divorced wife, having become
again Miss Industry, lost no time in
trying to secure another husband more
to her fancy. but she found only tenn
porary acquaintance, who never would
consent to let her bear their names
nor share their rank and social posi-
ton. Legitimate children were the
result Of Miss Industry's culpable re-
lations. They bear the genus name of
Trusts, but have no relations whatever
to Mr.. Tariff, and are universally os-
TRACKED.
And what became of Mr.. Tariff, the
divorced husband?
Why, there is still another chapter
to this sad story.
Miss Industry, after four years Of
abandon and miserable life. bit
terly regretted her faults. She re-
pented, and tearfully asked forgive
ness, pledging herself to become
faithful, devoted wife. Mr.. Tariff, be-
ing of kind and generous nature, for
gave and welcomed Industry under the
conjugal roof. The reunion of the
mother with her two legitimate sons,
Labor and Enterprise, was one Of those
events which can be better imagined
than described. Father Tariff went so
far as to adopt the little Trusts" chill
dren and to look after them, but never
consented to legitimize them nor al
lowed them to bear his name.
When they became of age they were
placed in a good school for infant in
dustries, and received there a splendid
education at Father Tariffs expense.
Father Tariffs early prediction as to
the future of his two legitimate sons,
Labor and Enterprise, was to be fully
realized. Today Baby Enterprise is
somebody. He is prosperous lawyer
and successful politician. often talked
of as possible candidate in some fu-
ture campaign. AS to Baby Labor, he
is now a mechanical engineer and in
ventor of the Edison type, who sets
the world to thinking all the time as
to what is to come next from him in
the way of inventions.
Moral: There is a moral to this
story, too, and it is this:
Trusts are the offspring of American
industry, but are not and never were
the legitimate sons Of the tariff.
ERNEST MAS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
MAY BE CHANCELLOR.
BARON Won BIEBERSTElN IN
HIGH FAVOR.
:l:|:|1iz

Tho Close Friend Of Emperor WllllnR
Notable Career Of the Man who h
Talked OF ~ the Next Foreign Score
tAEy for Germany.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.

Peansylvaaia's Mascot, Who Went to
4anils-Msjor Hayes' Inherited Luck
In War-A Generate Blum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
PITCH AND ROLL.
Even In Moderato Gale Life ON Them Il
Very Uncomfortable.

Even In Mod0rato Gale Life ON Thorn Il
Very Uneomfortable.
From the Philadelphia Press: A
well-known admiral has asserted that,
even with a moderate sea and gale. an
armor-plated cruiser, II going against
the wind, will find herself In conditions
similar to those of a storm-at least
the crew will have that impression.
The movements of the stern of the
ship are violent and very disagree
able. The waves, pushed by the ad-
vancing prov, sweep continually over
the ship from bow to stern. All win
dows and portfolios must be closed and
air reaches the lower decks. where
the heat increases unbearably. only
through artificial ventilators. With
the exception of the specially protected
command bridge all the uncovered poR-
tons OF the ship are impassable; thus
the whole crew must bear as well az
they can the inferno of the closed
decks. In such a ship no one can feel
comfortable and when there is a storm
in which sailing ship would feel COM
paratively at ease the crew Of an ar
mor-plated ship imagines itself to b
in heavy hurricane which threatens
destruction every minute. The long.
narrow forepart Of the ship-which II
not borne lightly by the water and u
rendered extremely heavy by the ram
and the armored deck and the cannon.
and torpedoes-forces the ship IN -
high sea to pitchings and rolling which,
are Of kind that cannot be described.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-12
THEIR TRUE GENESIS
TRUSTS ARE NOT CHILDREN
OF THE TARIFF.

Quaint AlleGoFy Illustrating the Deplof-
able Consequences Attending Miss In
dustry's Departure from Conjusal
Rectltude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

beginning with the panic Of 1899 we find that
railroad stocks fell from S4.S per cent Of their
',ase 10 55.53 per cent, or % per cent, but the
trust stocks fell from 0G.4I per cent OF their
base to 4345 per cent or SO per cent. SO wide a
difference in the confidence felt In the two
classes Of stocks would scarcely be suspected,
even by those most familiar with the events of
that disastrous year. The next year the same
contrast was presented, and in 1895 the indus
trials rose TAG per cent, but dropped 1894 per
cent by December 81 with the Venezuela panic.
SO In 1896 and 1897 the industrlals fell little
more than railroad stocks when there was
weakness. The Bryan scare In 1896 knocked
down railroad stocks .46 per cent, but the In
dustrials II per cent. The Spanish war low
cred prices for railroads per cent, but they
closed 14.A per cent higher; it lowered indus
trials per cent and they recovered 11.21 per
cent.
1t will hardly be disputed that the stocks av
eraglng over per cent dividends OF which half
have paid good dividends regularly for six years,
could not have shown such weakness at every
point of disturbance in comparison with stocks
averaging less than per cent dividends, Of
which little over n third had paid dividends reg
ulary if there were not rooted public distrust
In regard to the methods of many industrial
concerns. For many retain all the vices Of trust
methods with n different organization. Their
refusal TO make public returns Of their business,
the issues Of stocks by many far beyond the act
ual cost of property represented, and In many
cases the activity of speculation in the stocks by
the very managers who had power TO control
dividends or issues of those stocks, placed such
corporations from the outset on different foot
ing from railroad companies.