davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
PUFF-bALL
STOMACH
Distressful Condition as a
Result of Indigestion.
Interferes With the Action of
the Heart.

Dilatation or enlargement of the stom-
ach is natural sequence of indigestion,
and is condition that causes much suf-
fering and distress Thus one may UNI
derstand the Importance of correcting
any digestive disorder as soon as the
symptoms present themselves. People
too often overlook slight stomach dis
turbances in the hope that they will wear
or one cannot make more serious
error than to allow slight digestive dis
orders to take care of themselves.
Besides dilated stomach, heart compli-
cations very often arise as result of in
digestion. Again, following catarrhal
condition of the lining membrane of the
stomach comes liberation of the stomach
a very painful affiiction and one that too
often proves fatal.
YAM will cure the complications that
arise HUDYAN strengthens and slim
ulates all the glands that are concerned
in the digestion of food HUDYAN will
relieve you of the headaches, the ner-
vousness, the sleeplessness, the fluttering
of heart, the inactive liver, the costive-
ness, the dizzy spells that accompany dis
turbances of digestion. HUDYAN not
only relieves you. but it cures you per
appetite, it will relieve you of that dis
tress after eating
The weakest stomach in this world will
tolerate HUDYAN. 1t is pleasant to take,
and is pleasant in its effects. HUDYAN
does not nauseate
HUDYAN makes rich, red blood, which
makes it a most valuable remedy for all
weak and pale people,
HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists-50c a
package, or six packages for $780,
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM. send direct to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
willing.

mo, madam" said Meandering Nix;
"I'm sorry, but it's a'gin my principles
I can't split no wood
"Well," she answered. "there will be
a load of coal here this afternoon
and
I'm sorry ag'in; but I can't carry no
coal. But I'll tell you what will do.
I'll compromise. Eff you've got a gas
stove, I'll turn on the gas fur ye''-
Washington Star.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

was never able to win first prize,
only second. and that but once, ana
for tragedy.
1t is definitely settled that Nat Good
win and Maxine Elliott will open the
Duke of York's theater. London, in the
autumn for a six weeks season with
An American Citizen" before return
ing to America.
There will be two companies present
ing The Christian to American thea
ter-goers next season. In the first
Viola Allen will appear as Glory
Quayle and Robert Drouett as John
Storm; in the second the opponents
of the leading characters will be Effie
Ellsler and James M. Colville.
A one-act opera called Loves Re-
venge," in which the dramatis personae
consist of seven women and no men
has lately been sung with success in
st. Petersburg. Tanaeiff, the COM
poser, is known through several or
chestral numbers that have recently
attained popularity.
Boston is to nave new playhouse
to be completed in 1901 on the site of
the old public library, under the man,
agement of Rich. Harris & Frohman.
The Boylston-street front of the build
ing will be of Milford pink granite.
The style of the decoration about the
proscenium arch, the boxes, ETC., will
be in Italian renaissance. The boxes
will be arranged in three tiers on each
side, with elaborate marble columna
supporting the proscenium arch The
stage will have a width of about 100
feet. a depth of about 80 feet from the
footlights, and hight from the grid
iron of II feet. Underneath the stage
there will be a depth of % feet in the
clear, and the stage will be fitted with
all modern appliances for handling the
large scenic productions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

Joseph jefferson studied medicine
early in life and was intended for a
physician. He attributes his good
health to strictly keeping the rules
which he laid down for himself while
an enthusiastic medical student.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

Remember Samson's fate and be very
careful how you use your jawbone.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

For medicinal purposes drink "Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo.
Blauth. 407 K street Tel 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

You may consult the HUDYAN
Doctors about your case free Of
charge. Call or write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

a. -.
Isl lsMFillpInos north OF San -.
,ivan welcome Americans fo : s,,lnando
paign. n- Oh the cam
City. -N'''sas IN Salt Ial.
OF Nebraska. o. NJ Thurs,on
Utah. "e az sunnyslas
battle IN Colombia betwe.n
ihent ana insurgent forces govern.
ieated loss on both sides ? n 'Sa''er de.
zO-Elder Charles Kelley nys9
Utah. STAKE Of Zion
visit England. VI Germany
trouble at Fort Rineeold -,
troops and citizens, wen eolored
H--Death OF Carrot A uoh..
a rresluent OF the United States \, we
Boy named David shulso, LIN,
Bingham Utah, by a live wi~s N'Aea az
boefs capture 300 horses III,
fly,Vyv; az farm near Estcout, w w az
British defeat derylshes h NJ Natal sal.
dan, killing 400. ." Vhe sou.
Americans defeat lns,,rgor,.
lloilo, Panay. NeH's near
2--Battle at Belmont cana r.,
Beers defeated. Vs colony.
Capture of AguInaldos motbe, 49,,
s s,s IN The Philippines, by Cen Mug sga
2S-khalifa killed ana dsrylsho. a.,
" deieated IN the soudan Ly By gis,
Heavyelamage by storm on the a.,
coast OF the Gulf OF Mexico. "' vest
Battle at Gras Pan, Cape c,lo,.
Beers defeated. No'ohy
Battle at Esteourt, Natal Roar.
treat. DUETS re-
26-Fillpino insurgents eyacp,,o NJ
garalen, and continue In rp6er S, @4n'
at the hands OF the America s''ss
reoei army being in scattered barjs '"s
H--At public meeting held IN r..
ton on the case Of Congressman po5
erts OF Utah, all the speakers Won ~ d.
favor Of his admission to Congress d"
%-Transport Manauenst. win In.
ed States troops on board. arrive o"'',
Manila after terrible experience al
sea. AZ
Senator Rawllns OF Utah make.
statement In Washington on the Rob'
erts case. V0'
Battle at Modder River. Orange ~.
state Beers retreated after the erb,'
Ing ceased. s"'
Harper g. Brothers company Nsv
York. publishers, went into the hands q,
a receiver.
2s-Lipplncott & Co.'S big pubu,bln,
house In Philadelphia destroyed nv ers
Six persons killed and twenty hunt m
a collision at Paterson, n. ].
Oscar Eliason, Of Salt Lake CITY "a.
nous sleisht-of-hand performer, krel
at Dubbo, Australia.
30-Denver High School ana Salt Iaka
High School football teams NEE, In
contest in Salt Lake City; each Sac
scored O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

creased confidence 10 the banking COM
munity. and by attracting population
to the gold fields added new acquisitions
TO the worlds sources Of production.
The utilization OF electricity as q
means OF communication, at first with
In national boundaries, but finally
across the once dividing ocean, has
been another mighty force In extending
and stimulating the operations Of COM
merce. Time and distance have long
been annihilated by the telegraph, and
today even that means OF communica-
tion has been found tardy by genera
ton which makes Its contracts over the
telephone. The construction by Rus
STA Of the great trans-Siberian rail-
way, which taps all northern Asia; the
opening up Of China and Japan to COM
merce with the rest OF the world,
process In which the United States was
a pioneer nearly half a mentury ago,
and the successive discoveries leading
up 10 the exploitation OF Africa, have
all opened new fields for the extension
Of commerce. In which the expansion OF
the United states prepares the way for
this country to be a leading particle
pant. Finally among the great influ-
ences powerfully promoting commerce
must be mentioned the growth and
safeguarding OF credit, which econo-
mixes the use OF the machinery OF eX-
change. thus quiekenlng both the pro
ducing and consuming powers Of So
clety and which finds no locality in
civilization too remote for the exercise
OF It's benehcent agencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
NOVEMBER.

death Of ex-governor A, A.
Saunders Of Nebraska, once a member
Of the Utah commission.
2-Boers captured Colenso. Natal.
Five thousand lives lost by tidal wave
on island Of Ceram, East Indies.
5-British government orders out a
new army Of IS battalions.
Prize fight between Thomas Sharkey
and Jas. ]. Jeffries for the worlds
championship. Jeffries Won
1-Boers captured Norvalsport, Cape
Colony.
Announcement that the Samoan ISL
ands had been divided between Ger
many and the United States, Great
Britain relinquishlng all claims there
to.
Beers capture stormberg, Cape Col
ony.
7--Electlon in municipalities in Utah,
and in twelve States
Battle at Bester's Farm. Natal re-
suited favorably TO the British.
United States cruiser Charleston
wrecked on the north coast Of Luzon
Philippine Islands; all hands saved but
the vessel lost.
9-Admiral Dewey married.
Successful process OF coking Utah
coal announced In Salt Lake City.
l0-Bombardment OF Ladysmith be-
gun.
Battle at Porto Cabello, Venezuela:
$50 killed and wounded: reyolutionlsts
won.
li-Kimberley heavily bon basded.
l2-Major John A. Logan killed In
battle at San Jacinto, Luzon.
l3-Americans take Tarlac, Filipino
insurgent capital in Luzon, series OF
American successes al this time. and
flight OF Aguinaldo.
Agitation against railway annoyances
In the western part Of Salt Lake City.
ll-Meteoric display; not so grand as
had been expected.
l5-Michael McCarty fell 400 feet 10
death at the Daly-West mine. Park
City, Utah.
Beers catch an armored train and
British force at Chieveley, Natal, Lieut..
Winston Churchill being among the
prisoners.
ls-ocean liner Patrla burned at sea
all hands saved.
"BIsh" Copper, Utah seaman on
the Olympia while the latter was In
Manila bay May l. 1885, and subse-
quently. arrived at his home In Salt
Lake City.
Gov. Wells Of Utah issued thanks
giving proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE SEWING MACHINE,

OF course, in the larger sense Of the
word machine the original sewing
machine was the needle. For thousands
some scientists, opulent in statistical
fancy. might say for mllions-of years,
the needle remained the only known i'm
plement for all the various uses implied
In the generic term sewing" The hui
man fingers were the only known mo-
tive power for setting Il TO work.
In the latter part Of the eighteenth
century Thomas Saint patented a
clumsy and archaic device for applying
mechanical force TO the needle. Equally
clumsy devices followed in France and
In this country.
But II was not until September 10.
1886, that the sewing machine proper,
the beautiful and efficient instrument
which has revolutionized the entire art
Of needlework In home and factory.
was patented by Elias Howe. an Amerl-
can. Since then some seven thousand
patents have been granted for various
improvements and notifications upon
the original idea. Yet that idea still re-
mains the nucleus OF them ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

This has been a year Of marvellous
material prosperity in the United
States. says the New York Herald.
We have raised a years supply OF
food for our own population and for
100000 persons besides. From the
bosom Of bountlful mother earth direct
~ In metals and growing crops, and
indirectly in the cattle OF a thousand
hills, have come products valued at a.
100000, or more than 500 for each
inhabltant
Truly our curnucopia Is now over
flowing Last year It was filed almost
to the brlm. but 1889 has added 10 per
cent and established a new high water
mark. II we compare this new mark
with that reached in 1898, We find a
marvellous increase Of q per cent.
King Corn leads this procession Of
prosperity with 2,2OO, 900 900 bushels, the
greatest crop ever raised, though near
ly approached in 1896. Its value Of
se5O.o0O,O 600 is more than that Of all the
gold mined in the world during the
year-nearly three times over,
Wheat the stan Of NE IN this land,
and rapidly becoming 50 In other coun-
tries, Is in the great annual procession
with 5S2 100000 bushels. Then there is
the immense oat crop Of SooOOO,OOO
bushels. barley 65OOOOOO, rye 25.OOOOOO
and potatoes 225,OOooOO bushels. We
must add 55,ooO,OOo tons Of hay. 1l.2OO.
900 bales Of cotton, 100000 900 pounds o,
wool, eoO,oOO,00O pounds Of tobacco. and
we nave the principal annual cror
product Of sS5,0oO,OO0 acres Of farm land
1his Immense crop Is the product Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
nne
HIGH WATER MARK IN OUR PROSPERITY
Observation-Disclosures nnnnuiun

the labor Of about 26,0OO,OOO persons,
and we will realize the amount OF labor
necessary IL we win consider our wheat
crop OF 5S2, 100000 bushels. This crop
means that at least 26000,0 900 acres OF
land was ploughed, narrowed, sown,
harvested and threshed The ploughing
represents the work OF one man for
1900 900 days Add to this about $780,
900 days for narrowing. 100000 for
planting, 100000 for harvesting and
handling, and you have the work Of
one man for 25,5O0.000 working days, or
81 900 years, In raising our wheat crop
OF 1899.
Then We must consider the cattle,
sheep and pigs that roam over our 45S,'
100000 acres OF pasture land. We are
rich in them, and they 60 into the lard
ers OF all nations OF the cattle we
have 10000, co., OF sheep Il. 000,00 and Of
pigs $500 600 The l5,OOOOOO horses
must not be forgotten. All II this live
stock is worth about S2,220 100000
SO much for what man raised; now
there are other crops which have been
raised by nature and handed 10 US 10
harvest There Is a crop OF $500, 600, GOO
cubic feet Of lumber consumed this
year from our 46j,00O,0O0 acres Of for
est Besides this, We have taken from
the earth coal worth $500 000,OO Then
we have mined metals (besides the
precious ones) TO the value Of $3.50, 900, .
600 In gold we have gathered S6i,l00,
90 worth, and In silver $4,000 600 ounces.
What has become Of this immense
crop OF 1899? Much Of Il has been con-
sumed. some Of It is on hand, and O
large proporiionate amount OF II has
been exported. Present obtainable
figures show that OF this crop. and OF
What has been manufactured from IT,
not including specie. we have exported
81 900. 000,0 900 In value. which Is about
S19,o0O,0O0 more than In any previous
/ year
In their features the expectations arc
quite remarkable, and differ from Those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
100 YEARS OF BUSINESS.

II is difficult TO compress within SO
small a space as Is available, any
thing like an adequate statement or
the chief landmarks In the history OF
commerce In the last century, says
Bradstreets commercial agency
volume would be more TO the purpose.
Commerce being concerned mainly with
the distribution and exchange OF COM
modities. a powerful. perhaps the most
powerful. share In its development
must naturally be attributed to the APP
plication Of steam 10 transportation,
both by land and water. This consti-
tuted the first great step in the proc
ess, which has since gone on at pro-
gressive rate. bringing distant local.
ties into connection with each other,
and IL was one without which the later
steps In the development and extension
Of means OF Communication generally
would seem 10 have been impossible.
The utilization OF the same force in
manufacturing must be regarded as an
other potent influence affecting COM
merce, as furnishing Immensely in
creased quantities OF the materials, the
exchange OF which goes 20 make up so
large a share Of modern commerce. Nor
must we forget such an important i'm
pulse as that exerted by the construc-
ton Of great canals (of which the Erie
and the suez furnish types), which
opened new gateways TO trade. No re-
view Of the period would be complete
which failed 20 take account OF the ef-
fects OF the relaxation by different gov
ernments Of the restrictive policy in
trade relations, OF which the most ex-
IRENE expression Is found In the adop-
ton Of free trade by Great Britain. but
which is exemplifed also In treaties OF
commerce. Of which the reciprocity, or,
az the least, reductions Of duty. con-
stltute a growing feature.
Another very powerful impetus was
communicated during the century by
the discoveries OF gold In California
and Australia, which, by greatly In
creasing the supplies OF the worlds
standard money metal, impaired In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
INTERESTING FACTS.

A medical expert contends that out.
OF 1000 girls studying the piano before
the age Of twelve about 600 are afilict-
ed with nervous troubles in later life,
Canaries In the mating season, seem
90 vie " h each other In the produce
lion Of brilliant melody. and II is adj
mitted that the female birds always
select the best singers for their mates.
The origin Of the saying las clean as
q whistle" Il aecrlbed 10 the whistle
tankafd' Of olden times. In which the
whistle came into play when the tank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
GATE TO CONGRESS-.

day The same motion had been defeated before but this time
furious; of them saying WIN az @
unchhe chairman OF the uGy w
they trust him to call up the
dyerance the strain and danger oil inc p
the ensuing Sabbath particularly peaceful But win e
peril greater than oeloIe VIM
about twenty seven hours left Of the session. every rsr palna
hearing rather his special measure Speaker d. n
finally the struggling crowd who sugd around 'a
business would be facilitated anu
accomplished more expediuy the calendar were
they lay upon the speakers 'ap
proposition was acquesced IN and the ru s Gov % was
now the highest leatner ioi
Frenghuysen BILL low the calendar It true Out hon
certain to very gr never went through my
bills Mr. Baines skful handling during O
little while the Montana pe
gate or person of the Uah p woa
and glance the remaining pile O" ~
turning this particular measure came
t, -, Sy uld be much longer denied the qualification
which reached Their exuon was
expectations realized And yet had feeling that
in delverance for US would come
AcR1rIcA1 AND EXCITING
AT o'clock the afternoon the recess 1880 st the bill
was not reached The grind went on and on Two
and only two bills were ahead oil e h
bill Action probably FIVE minutes and eh
judiciary brought up couple Of mpach
mn consumed hour and o'clock arrived
compacenty recognized one after another number ,,
members who had which they wanted action it
consumethe advocates of the Utah bill trying IN VAN
upon the attention " w
House comthe calendar was again to be
taken up with the feeling that come what might
had done our utmost ard that nothing but the power OF
vent passage left the hall OF the House for walk IN
returning few moments found that recess ha
been taken TIL filled with gratitude
Tuesday 1873 at of which day the Forty
second terribly cold and stormy day At the hour hxed
for the mbNng comparatively few OF the members were
their residences
with Captain Hooper and myself ana we were
business going on rapidly the ean
dar had expedited anything by
The measures ahead OF the FREEING
At this moment Mr.
Sargent bill considerable import
considered until larger proportion OF the members
delay action other measures on the
House and waiting for the arrival OF
be laid aside Informally be taken up
quorum Members who interested In
laid aside In this
friends inadequate to the get
ting t abated not, their hopes died
indicated the hour Of 1880 when legislation was suspend
ed retiring officers offered
customary and then at high the Forty
second Congress adjourned without day.
advocates almost insane with rage Inc
for the next seat wanted
o subject the
queen Delegate ready with charges
their figured thousands of dollars 1t had
bride reward anybody; need in
manifestation the and goodness Of
Lord toward His people
END THE sEssIoN-DEATH OF THE BILL
after the foregoing illusions to
President
the Territory Certainly during service in
kindly and courteous could have
He feelings Dele
gate and later he
friendly These hundreds that might
the Momon better they
altogether without
foundation.
MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Of former years In that the increase has
not been in breadstuffs. but In the
products Of our factories, mines and
forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

ard was emptied or cleared out" TO
announce to the walter that more liquor
was required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The cowardllness Of sharks Is well
known among men who have been much
10 sea In southern waters, infested by
man eaters. The flercest shark will get
out OF the seaway in a very great hurry
II The swimmer. noticing its approach,
sets up a noisy splashing. A shark is
IN dealy fear Of any sort OF living thing
that splashes in the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The most beautiful and costly fshes
in The world come from China, and the
Iarest and most expensive Of all the
brush tail gold fish. Specimens OF
these have sold for as high as 500 each,
and In Europe the prices range from
$3.50 TO $500 The brush tail goldfish Is
80 small that a FIVE shilling piece will
cover It, and probably there is no llv-
Ing thing OF its size and weight that
Is worth 50 much money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

AT Observation-Disclosures runs, Z hits and
error; Louisville 8 runs, hits ana errors.
Batteres-Tannehill and Bowerman; Dowl-
ing and Clingman. Umpires-BurRs and
Smith. Attendance. 1.50J
At WashinSt1n-Wa aShington. l run, hits
and errors; Brooklyn, runs. 6 hits and 4
errors. Batteries -Dtmlsle and Mc(iuire Ken
ncdy, Smith and Farrell. Umpires-G Gaffney
and Andrews. Attendance, 3n.
At Baltimor,-Baltimorc runs, hits and 3
errors; Boston. runs, ) hits and errors.
Batteries-McGinnity and Robinson; Hick-
man and Clarke. Umpires-Hunt and Con-
molly. Attendance l.3S6.
At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, l run, hits
and errors: ST Louis, Q runs. IL hits and
error. Batteries- Hayley and PeitZ: Powell
and Criger. Umpires-Swartwood and War
ner. Attendance, 3,350.'
At New Yorik-New York ) runs, hits
and errors: Philadelphia, runs, hits
and l error. Batteries-Fischel Warner and
Grady; FItield and Douglass. Unipires-Emslis
and Mcdonald. Attendance, S0J.
At Cleveland Cleveland, runs, . hits and
errors Chicago. Z runs, IL hits aud 3 errors.
Batteries-etivctts and thinner; Taylor and
Chance. Uinpires-O'Day and Brennan At
tendance -.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-04
STATE LOYAL LEGION.
Commandery Held a Meeting
at Cincinnati.
WARN0CK CHOSEN COMMANDER.
Annual Dinner Was Served, at Which an
Address Was Made by Captain Buckley
of Montgomery, -AIa.-Mayor Jewett of
Athens. o., Also One of speakers.

CINCINNATI. May 4.-Fhe Ohio COM
mandely of the military order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States held
its annual election here and chose the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Commander. Lieutenant Colonel w. H.
Warnock, Urbaua, o.; senior vice COM
mander, General f. George Garretson,
Cleveland: Junior vice commander, Lieu
tenant Max Mosler, Cincinnati; re-
corder, Brevet Major A. NJ. Vandyke,
Cincinnati; registrar, Major James
Stewart, Cincinnati; chancellor, Captain
w. L. Crane. Cincinnati; chaplain, Rev.
George y. Thayer. Cincinnati: council,
Captain Z. r. Monfort. c. c. Bendict,
w. W. Warwick and w. R. McComas
of Cincinnati, and Robert Wilson, Md
dletown.
In the evening the annual dinner was
served. 1T which addresses We're made
by Captain Buckley of Montgomery,
Ala: Mayor Jewett of Athens, o.;
Captain Monfort and others.