davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
PRINCIPALLY A
DAY OF QUERIES.
resolution for Investigation Of
Suppressing Wardner Riots.
AoRE FILIPINO INQUIRIES.
'''er the Country's Wealth - Census
bureau Wants HeIp-Other Con-
gressional business

washington. ID. c., Jan. SIN the
ouse today, Mr.. Grosvenor (o.,) re-
'O''ed back from the committee on
pes resolution introduced by Mr..
''nH oo') for the investigation by a
eclai committee OF the action Of Gen.
siriam aud the militia in the Warner
.no' mining riots, in the spring OF
r., and their course In preventing the
lp.oynent OF union miners, with the
,,,lnnenda,ion that II be amended so
~ provide that the investigation
~ oe made by the military commit
VI me House. instead Of a special
ne resolution was amended and
F'eled without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. ~


Washington, d. c.. Jan. s.-The
House has just passed a resolution re-
ferrlng to the postoffice and post roads
committee a resolution introduced by
Representative Lentz OF Ohio, TO pro-
vide for investigating charges made
against John c. Graham and Orson
Smith, postmasters at Provo and Lo-
gan, Utah. that they have practiced
polygamy since the passage of the Ed
munds act.
The resolution viii probably be re-
ported at an early date, as matters OF
this kind are under the rules In.
Quiries. and are required to be reported
within ten days
This resolution was originally re.
ferred TO the Roberts investigating
committee.
washington. Jan. 9.-Immediately az.
ter the reading Of the journal in tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
Alaska Military Dep,rtn emit.

Washington. Jan. S.--The President
has created military department con-
sisting Of the Territory OF Alaska and
assigned Col. George II. Randall,
Eighth United States infantry, to COM
mand. Col, Randall is on duty with
his regiment in Cuba and will report
here en- route TO Alaska on January Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
LEWIS AGAIN DESPERATE.
Insane Slayer Of the Sandy Barber
Once More Violent.

Lewis, the Insane slayer OF a man
at Sandy is again on the rampage. It
VIII be remembered that he killed a
barber at that place a few years ago;
that he was arrested and adjudged as
being mentally irresponsible and sent
to the insane asylum. on being dis
charged from that institution he was
formally tried for murder and acquitted.
Recently he became violent again and
today Marshal Rogers. brought him up
and turned him over to Tailor Thomas
who had him In padded cell this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
New Manitoba MInIstery.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. s.-A Winnipeg
special says:
Hugh John Mcdonald today formally
accepted the task OF forming a govern
ment In succession to the Greenway
administration, which resigned on Sat
urday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08
ROFRs IN TIE INNATE.
Senator Pettlgrew Wants President Me-
Kinley TO Mediate,

Washington. in. Ex-senator Pettlgrew
today offered a resolution authorizing
the United States government TO offer
mediation between Great Britain and
South Africa. lie announced that Il
was his purpose 90 make a speech on
the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08

At the board OF health II was report
ed that no new cases had developed
today and that all was progressing ia
voratly al the pest house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08

Thursday next, after II o'clock. was
set apart for eulogies upon the late Rep.
resentative Danford Of Ohio, Wednes-
day for eulogies upon the late Repre-
sentative Green Of Nebraska, and Fri
day, after p. m. on the life and public
service Of the late Vice President Ho.
bart Then at 1880 p. m. the House
adjourned until Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08

At noon Scott, accompanied by depu.
ties headed by Alex Greggains, the prize
fighter approached the tax collectors
office. Scott approached Tax Collector
Sheehan and after reading his certlh-
cate Of election called that the office be
turned over to him. Sheehan refused
and 1t Is alleged that Scott struck him.
This started the fight, in which gas
pipe, clubs, chairs and pistols were used.
The office was wrecked and a merry
fight was on when a squad Of police
entered. Two officers made liberal use
OF their clubs before a semblance Of or
der was restored II is claimed that
Solomon did not fire the shot that
wounded O'Brien. and he has been re-
leased. Charles Il. Broad, one of Shee-
hans deputies, Is under arrest for as
saulting a man with an inkstand.
There was no trouble during the
changes In the other municipal offices.
the officers elected under the new char
ter taking possession Of their respective
offices at noon, the retiring officials
lending every facility for carrying
on municipal affairs without Interrupt
ton.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. c.-BOtn Mayor
William Land and Mayor-elect George
Clark are today exercising the powers
OF the mayors Office Of this city. Mayor
Clark this morning notified Chief Of
Police Ash TO receive orders from no
body except himself. Later Mayor
Land requested Chief Ash TO suspend
officers George Naghel and Michael
Fisher for their conduct last night in
aiding in his ejectment from the Office
Of mayor TO make way for Clark.
Mayor Land has notified all the city
departments that he still is mayor and
he claims that he shall exercise the
prerOgatiyes Of Office until the suit
brought against Clark by a citizen
named Bradley to prevent his taking
office, because OF the alleged violation
Of the purity OF election law, is deter
mined
Clark declines TO agree TO Lands pro-
posals for adjustment OF the matter or
any terms others than his complete
surrender.
The suit against Clark taking his
seat comes up in the supreme court to-
morrow and so much feeling has been
aroused among citizens and politicians
on the question that Judge from an
outside county will doubtless be called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-08

washington. Jan. s.-Immediately az.
ter the reading OF the journal in the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25

q 1|HE I15d65S lied paress d pSD6rs
Rnde her GhawL
II aho does them weQ ana pUompt.
W said Mr.. Perkins. ID sort of men
tal soliloquy. ''thsre's % reason csa't
let her have ssms more work II she
doesn't It won't be the first case Of
female swindlinS IN New York. But
she had q pretty. innocent little face.
too-hang II, I've half . nind 70 - to
hss address ON ths ely cd 80 = she
really ID q deserving object oG-charity.
was going to say. But II isn't She
wants work. not aims There's always
somebody wanting something In this
great. chsttsring Bsdlam Of . city OF
ours," added Mr.. Perkins, iratsly. ~ he
drove on two match boys, an apple girl.
and q vsnder Of pins and shoestrfngs
from his doorstep.
Mr. Perkins followed up bis crochet
sad walked up to No. 9 Msasssy street
about dusk that sslf.sams evening.
beed.ess Of snow and sleet.
Does q lady named Archdale live
here?" he asked in the grocery which
occupied the first floor.
"Yes. sir, she do," the grocRr's wife
Interrupted. pushing herself before heI
husband, land q nice. hard-workina
young lady she II 40 ever breathed the
breath Of life. and pays her rant regu'
larly every Saturday night. II she has
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
Wonderful Thtmbles.

The Princess OF Wales is the possess
Or Of . thimhle af gold, dslicately traced
with blue enamel and studded with
small slabs Of various precious stones
1t 10 an heirloom Inherited from Den
mark.
The wife Of . commercial millionaire
in the Argentine Republic Possesses
thimble made by q London West-end
jeweler which cost f2,5OO. II is a very
large ons-foreign ladies all using larg
er thimbles than ugpally sold in Lon.
aon-and is one mass Of diamonds and
Fubies. the gold setting scarcely show.
ing.
The same firm. for a gentleman from
Philadelphia, made two thimbles, each
Of which, composed wholly Of dia,
monds, cost one thousand grjneas
They were both given as presents to
ladies, one the wife Of q well-knowu
statesman.
Fof one Of the Sasson family they
made many thimbles, averaging f5OC
each. al Of which were given away a.
wedding presents.
ble q gift from the King which /,
made 9f the finest gold. in the shape
Of lotus bud. and is studded with
diamonds 20 arranged that they form
her name and the date Of her marriage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
..snabby Old Coat

West Point was, for the last ten
years Qf his lite, the summer homo Of
Gen. Scott, whom Mrs. Sherwood, in
her "Reminiscences," pleasantly COS.
sipss
The hero Of the Mexican WAT always
on the Fourth Of July, wore his old
military coat, the one in which hs rode
into the Mexican capital ION top Of a
picnic" as he used to say. "Very shah
by old coat, madam, very shabby old
eoatw the gratifed old man would ex.
claim, az he felt 9 lady'q band laid
gently on his arm, as she asked to
touch the sacred cloth. 10 were the
coat on many historic days. and was
pleased to shoulder his cane and fgh,
bis battles over again.
Once, while telling the story of Ar
nolds treason, and pointing out from
the hotel piazza the spqts associated
with the traitor. he said. referring te
Mrs. Arnoid's devotion to her husband
'.she chung like ivy to 2 WORTHLESS,
thing"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
Memories of . Waltz.

did you ever try to dance with for
eigner?' asked a Louisville gentleman
who had been travelling abroad, of tho
Detroit Free Press man. II did once,f
he continued. "and that experience was
more than enough for me. 1t happened
at ball at Mustapha, at the Hotel St.
Georges. asked an Austrian countess
to waltz, and when we started sup
posed we would dance in the leisurely
American fashion.
THE countess had different idea in
her head. She preferred to whirl mad.
", like dsryish, on space that could
be covered with a parasol, and, on &C.
count Of her superior strength, cluns
to her and We began to spin.
Finally, when it seemed to me that
we were performing our antics on the
ceiling with our heads hanging dowA
l could stand it no longer, and, gasping
for breath, suggested that We sit dow4.
l saw two chairs galloping around the
room and prepared to catch them on
the next lap. We steered for them,
clinging helplessly to the athletic lady.
and then we sank down. | sat dazed
and almost insensible until was,
aroused by the countess saying:
Excuse me, but we are sitting o9
the same chair"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
seek,ss s.aks Antisorta

Interesting experiments, having TO.
their object the discovery Of an anti.
toxin fsf snake bites, are being con-
Quoted at the Carnegie Laboratory at
Bellevue Medical College. Prot. Gold
horn, who has charge OF the expert
ments, has procured q collection OF poi
sonous reptiles, consisting Of two enor-
p,ous and yenomous FattleFs. 4 mocca-
sin and 2 huge king snake q feet =
inches in length. With these reptiles
Prof. Goldhorn has been experimenting
for several weeks. inocuIattng rats,
rabbits and frogs. Pref. Goldhorn
holds the small animals close to the
cages, 90 that when the snake strikes
its prey the animal IL at once with
drawn. The effect Of the poison u then
carefully watched. and & the animal
dies It 10 Immediately dissected and the
course of the poison traced through its
yeips. In this manner 4 10 hoped an
antitexi4 may be qisc9yered which win
make the bite ef 2 snake absolutely
harmiess,-aew Ferk Coz. Raltimors
Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
RUSSIAN PROGRESS
None Can Hinder It-Chief Ally L.
Time.

Nons Can Hinder It-Chief Ally L.
Time.
What the warrior monk Elias uttered
long ago receives confirmation every
passing year: 1.-The progress Of Russia
IL mysterious and profound. Before she
moves she neither betrays her plan nor
hesitates nor boasts, but none can him
der her arriving where she has set her
WILL"
Not long ago reviewed q letter from
q Bulgarian friend, q leading member
Of the sobranje. OF Bulgarian chamber
Of deputies. says q writer IN the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. He used
these words: I'm the near or distant
future I see only two prominent ma
tions-the United States in the west
and Russia owning the whole of Asia
and exercising prepopderant influence
over the European continent The
whole Of the Balkan peninsula, Asia
Minor. Persia, Central Asia are her
natural and inevitable Inheritance.
Above Asia and Europe l see the white
czar Of holy Russia. Your people need
have no concern. The interests Of Rus
sia and the United States nowhere con-
Aict. Naturally they are friends and
allies. Together they are to regenerats
the world" Thus the Bulgarian states
man utters his own conviction and the
great political credo Of the Slav.
The one necessity and the chief ally
Of Russia 10 time. How far the peace
manifesto Of Nicholas II. was prompted
BY philanthropy or by profound but
selfish statecraft It 70 impossible to
know. II philanthropy. that manifesto
remains the noblest and most memOra-
pie document ever issued by a Chris
tian monarchi Il political sagacity. that
manifesto IL in appreciation Of the fu-
turs the astutest utterance ever made
BY the occupant Of the Russian throne.
But i ie unbecoming to question the
hidden motives Of a deed in itself sub
lime. History wiz record no more than
this; that at the close OF century
more crowded with bloodshed and war
than any other since time began Rus
sia through the voice Of her autocratie
czar put forth 2 plea to all mankind
for universal brotherhood and peace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
A Formtdable Oorreos,o..


Ths proper spelling Of Welsh names
IL mattsr known only to experts, and
1t gives much trouble to Hnglish post
office officials. who an able In many
cases to make only guesa, % to speak,
1T the spelling Of place names. Dir
Herbert Maxwell, in an artiels in an
English magazjpe. gives an amusing
example Of this.
On March 2. 1883, the following tele-
gram was handed in foe delivery st the
postoffice OF ChepstoH:
Going to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
srhwliciydiigogogoch. Shsll be at home
BY <:80."
The postmaster. thinhiag that there
was moro tAaa . fAir peaA'oFfh" Of
.onsonan&s IN the mama, rs6srrod It to
his surveyor, who Wrote back:
1T II an attempt at thu namo Of q
village in AnSlesey, but IL evidently not
written by = Welshman; the spelling il
Incorrect, and but for the joke Of the
thing. the ordinary abbrsviation-Lhn-
Eairpwll-wouid hSye beaa bstter. The
aame, correctly wrst4sn, I gjys below:
tia n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lrobwitlandisilliogesosoch."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
Caesar was..s There.

The man on the street car was talk.
ing to a friend about his trip through
Greece and the tombs Of the ancients
he had met with, and. after awhile, the
old man opposite. who had been iistels
ing closely, leaned forward and n.
marked:
"Sir. do understand that you we.s
In GreeceT
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
And you saw tombsT'
PLENTY Of them"
did you happen to run across the
tomb Of julius Caesar?"
No, sir. Julius Caesar was not q
Greek, you know"
That's so-that's 80. Now, that you
mention 1t, remember that he wasn't.
You see, had kind Of got Julius Cae.
sar and Christopher Columbus and
George Washington mixed up, and I'm
glad yop set me straight. Thankee, sir.
Do as much for you some time. Go on
with your tombstones."-Was
Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25

In the Church of Coliognes, nea,
Lyons, few days ago, a remarkable
combination Of matrimonial ceremoniei
took place. Mile. Gonnat was married
to NJ. Jean Vallansot, while, a, ths
same time and place. the brides par.
ents celebrated their silver wedding.
and the bridegrOom's parents similarly
celebrated theirs, and the grandpar'
ents OF the bride celebrated their gold
en- wedding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
n. .

y. sittipg with his little: wseu-evs ~
AAd a8ssist stocking lyi4t ~ nv knset
] knew TIE little feet ia pastsfsd
The pearl-set gates that lie 'twixt
heaven and ne.
could be reconealeds and happy, too.
| And look with slsd eyes toward the
II. in the morning. when the song of birds
HsRatnda Ps OF music far more sweet.
Hatm fog bis pretty broken words
A1&fQe the music Of his dimpled feet,
cod b almost happy, though I heard
Ne SnsWsr and but saw his vacant seat
essld Be glad IL. when the day is done
And all tn cares and heartachcs laid
away,
I eosld look westward to the hidden srn
Ard with q heart full OK sweet year1izLS :
cay,
Teaisht I'm nearer to ny little oae :.
BY just the travel U. q s.lS.e day"
Il I could know thc,e little feet were
shod
In sandals wrought of light in better
lands.
And that the footprints OF tender God
Ran side by side with his in golden
sands,
could bow cheerfully and kiss the rod,
Since Bennie was in wiser. safer hands.
II he were dead would not sit to-day
And stain with tears the wee sock on
my knee;
would not kiss the tiny shoe and say,
Bring back again my little boy to me-"
would be patient, knowing twas Gods
way,
And that he'd lead me to him DER
deaths silent sea.
But, oh. to know the feet once pure and
white
The -haunts of vice have boldly ven
tured in,
The hands that should have battled for
the right
Have been wrung crimson in the clasp
Of sin!
And should he knock at beaven's gate to
night
fear my boy could hardly enter In.
-Oshawa (Ont.) Vindicator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
The )
J
Pinkhan,
Record

ES q Ipr0ud and peerGess
record. II IS a record o1
cure, Of constant DON.
guest over obstinate NIs
Of women; Ills that deal
out despaIsy sufferlnu
that many women fhlnk
Is W0nsan,s natural hors.
fage; disorders and die.
placements that drive ouf
hope.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25

fame assemblies more foes than friends.
There are NO moral murders-they
are all suicides.
The warmth Of church piety comes
from areside devotions.
He who harbors impurity win never
entirely disinfect bis heart.
A big Sunday dinner usually spoils
the appetite for the Bread Of Life.
The Gospel is not only an escape
from death; 1t IL an entrance into life.
1t II q bad thing for the Christian
to rest in the shade Of the green bay
tree"
Some men are praying for sanctifca-
tion who need to pray for sense and
sand.
God makes men work, not on account
Of what they make, but for what the
work makes Of them.
There are too many men praying FOR
grace to bear the Cross whose wives
are bearing in the wood and water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
Embarraosin9.

When the new minister, . handsome
and unmarried mar. made his Arst pas
toral call At the 'Fosdicks he tooh little
Anna up in his arms and tried to kiss
her. But the child refused to bs
kissed; she struggled loose and ran Oh
into the next room. where her mother
was putting few finishing touches to
her adornment before going into ths
parior to greet the clergyman.
Mamma" the little girl whispered,
the ma4 y ths Parior wanted me to
kiss him" -
"Well." replied mamma, .why didn't
you let hint would II were yqp.s
Thsrsupop AnAe ran back into the
pcraQf and the minister asked:
well. little lady. won't JON kiss me
nowr
mo I WON'T rspaisd Anna, prompt
~ hut mamma says shs wll-AHaH
sers BasaS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
BEATEN BY A REPORTER.

Newspaper Manic Reyenss for fas4lt.
from . Candidate.
4 good story and one with . moral.
IL related By 2 wellknown Southern
writer.
mo great statesman With good, bard
horse sease ever went gut Of his way
to o6end . newspaper nan" hs says.
Some years ago there was . very hot
campaign in Georgia for q big ONCE.
In q distant city lived q candidate
who was confident Of election. He was
proud and naughty, and thousAt only
Of himself.
"A young newspaper man was detail
ed BY the managing editor 10 accom-
pany the statesman and report bis
speechsA
"N9w comes the funny part OF the
story. The statesman ignored his com
panion-'sft him to take care Of him.
sef-lptroduced him to nobody-treated
him without any consideration.
"Opce when they were riding in q
buggy through the country they
stopped at . spring. The statesman
cooled . bottle Of wine In the spring,
and drank 1t all, without Offering the
Journalist . drop.
"Then he helped himself to . cigar
from his valise. and resumed his seat
IN the buggy.
Drive onr he said.
Tho Newspaper man hated and de-.
sptsed the eold-blooded politician. but
he had his work In do
He reported the speeches and cam
Paign Incidents. but in . quiet way he
knitted the lfAtssman. The big man
read the reHofta ana was CONSCIOUS
that somethinS waS lacking, but he
could not tell exactly what.
The hewSpaper man Simply s.uck
to facts and damned the candidate With
faint praise He left ont the element
Of enthusiasm. He was dull, and de.
ltberately 20. '',.it
The eandisaaate 4saltse was defeated. and he
never knew bow much ths newspaper
man bad to do with IT. '''' I" -
Of course he did not dream that hi.
own conduct had injured him. No
meaR man ever makes tie disceyery
thes hs II mean."lNew York Man and
nxlEeas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-07-25
sAv.L sATTIE or THE FUTURE.

How Maritime Engagemsnts VIII Be
Fought In the Next Century.
tbs Strnannger-Excuse me, I am .
stranger here. WIZ y9H kindly inform
me why all these gayiy dressed people
are loitering on the shores Of this bay
The Natiye-Eh? Don't You knowi
Why. r great naval battle is being
fought here, and the people fer miles
around have come to enjoy the event.
The stranger-Fm new In this part
Of the country. but I'm NOT ss fresh,
perhaps, AZ I look. You tell me that
a great naval battle is being fought
here. And yet a. far az the eye can
reach I can discern no boat-no, nor
even . ripple on those placid waters
The NahvsrThat's az right. It's .
submarine battle fought by submarine
boats. They are now at it tooth and
nail somewhere about the middle Of
the bag.
The Stranger YeB astonish me.
These people do not look - II they we're
attending = battle. The women YEA.
summer frocks. and the men are ig
afternoon clothes. with top hats. And.
zee, there IL . band over therei
The Native-Oh, yes; it's quite q
function. That's the Marine band, and
those women and men about it are the
special guests Of tho Secretary Of the
Navy. fop Hait around . Nttle while
and we'A hays some news There, 0eel
At that moment = black object like
mammoth strong cisaf lsaped up
ward from the watsrs end Lay culver.
ing on ths surface. Every opsFe glass
was leveled at It. and the stranger
slantsd bis hand above his eyse % he
:ould see better. A grimy man crawl
I'd from the midst Of tbs thing and
saised . huge mssaphops to his lips
The Native-Hooray! That's old
Commodore Bob Evans grapdsouI
The man with the meeaphope shout.
ed In . Stentorian voice:
We've licked the blankety-blauk.
blank socks OF Of 'emw
Whsreat there arose Q great chez.
and q nutter Of handkerchief, and the
Marine band played, and the Secretary
of the Navy held an impromptu recep-
don. and then everybody went homo to
ainnsr'-elsyslaad PlaiR Dealer.