davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

MED In London because the Greek
church strictly forbids the marriage OF
first cousins.
Jean de Reszke undergoes the sever
est training 10 keep himself and his
voice IN condition. lie consequently
can allow himself only few relaxations,
but he owns, nevertheless, one OF the
largest and best private racing stables
10 Russia
Colonel Charles W. Miner OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

officers but unless there Is most eNcs'
lent reason why an officer should nov i
be required 10 remain In active seINlI'
all such applications are being rIiuseu,
II Is said 70 be surprising how NAM
officers OF 30 years service are ANXIOUS
TO leave the active list.
Five hundred motor carriages p.
year is the average output Of fa'l'
firm forithe last FIVE years.
Cornmeal Is the COW feed bought py :
great majority Of farmers when NV
are short Of the grain ration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

ocean. Ages ago the water OF the
ocean evaporated and left a solid mass
Of pure salt hundreds Of feet under
what is now the surface Of the earth
OF the late Sir Arthur Sullivan's
charitable doings many instances are
forthcoming. one secretary OF a Sun
day school in a poor Westminster dis
trict relates that he risked a penny
stamp on an appeal to Sir Arthur for a
subscription 10 the schools annual day
In the country. There was no special
claim on the musician, but the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

sent half guinea and thereafter never
forgot TO repeat the gift year by year
The late Max Muller preserved his
fondness for hard work TO the end Of
his life. His six Systems Of Indian
Philosophy" a book Of 600 pages. ap-
peared In the year before his death. In
conversation with a friend relating TO
Hlndoo philosophy he commented ad-
mirlngly on the wonderful acumen
which had enabled schopenhauer to
recognize the immense philosophic i'm
portanee OF the "Upanishads," though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

Sixth United states Infantry, whom
General Macarthur has just made mill
itary governor OF the island OF Negros,
has been in command OF the Sixth ever
since the battle OF San Juan HIN. ex-
cept before the regiment sailed for the
orient.
Senator Baker OF Kansas carries a
very curious pocket piece. II is a little
crystalline cube, about an inch square.
as transparent as glass. II Is piece OF
salt Underneath the fertile soil Of
Kansas is the bed Of a prehistoric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

he had only a wretched translation OF
Ihe Marquis Of Lansdowne In 1866
succeeded to the marquisate and es-
tates' which extend over nine counties
include close upon 10000 acres ana
orng IN a rent roll Of between ESQ 600
and 10000 per annum.
me adiutant generals department
mas on file many applications for retire.
nlent OF officers who have served 9o
years Under existing law the presl.
aeh' can at his discretion retire uch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
BERIIN's MAGNIFICENT sTREET.

Berlin boasts that Inter den Linden
Is the broadcast street In any great ciQ
II IS 2l5 feet wide. The Ringsuasse ~
Vienna Is lSS feet wide, the Paris Gfan1
Boulevarde l22 feet and the Andrassy
strasse al Budapest 1856 feet wide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

The old ilintlock. took il down
70 rout my early foe.
And blew my Hoops about The seq
With saiLr Of tilted snow;
To you leave o heavy hail
To crush your foer aiar,
And ship that hide behind the wave
The wAter.dos, Of war.
My one hOH9 kindled on the hills
far open beacon ,isnSi
My Other snuifed the fire Gne reiIed
A net Of talking lines
My birth was in q little sifi
OF quarry. wood 0pa elod,
! die within a temple that
Is reaching up 70 Codi
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
One of Great Credit,

We are in receipt of special edition
published by Lee & Bunting, of the
Daily Sentinel, Grand Junction. The
publication is one OF great credit to the
push and the energy of the publishers
and in addition will surely prove of in
calculable value to the progress and de-
velopment OF Mesa county and Grand
junction. There are few newspaper
men in this state better fitted by nature
and education than Messrs Lee g. Bunt-
ing to successfully launch an enterprise
of this character on the reading public
a nd have it meet with the general appro-
baton OF their fellow citizens. 1t is u.s.
ually the case that the trouble and ex-
pense and time attached to work of
this nature rarely compensates those en-
gagged in it, and too frequently results in
financial failure. 1t is purely ambition
and sacrifice for the public and private
advancement that is seldom appreciated.
We hope that tho undertaking will prove
a financial success to the firm and of
much value to the upbuilding of the re-
sources of Grand valley North Fork
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
fearful Torturos.


For many years l was a teacher in
Afghanistan, and during my stay in
that country l was often an unwilling
witness of some horrible exhibitions
of torture. Here is one they use in the
case of women to extract testimony.
1t consists in prying of the finger
nails by means of small chisel or
bradawl, which Is showed in slowly but
firmly from the finger tip downward
under the quick Of the nail, which is
then lifted up and out. This ia an
other that 1 once saw used in the case
OF small child, who would not own
up to some petty theft: Sticks were
thrust between it's fingers and then
squeezed together, so that the sticks
crushed into the bones. So much for
women and children. Here is a meth
cd OF eliciting Information from an un-
willing man: The culprit Is stripped
to the waist, and then boiling oil Is
nicked on his back. This seldom fails
10 find any mans tongue. The above
are the chief forms Of "fahana." or tor
ture, for the purpose OF eliciting in
formation, but 1t must be stated that
such infections as nippins of noses.
tearing out tongues or splitting eye
balls do not come under the head Of
"fahana," they being punishments
rather than tortures.-London Stand
nnh
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
Sunday Lecture.

The lecture OF Prof. John p. Meakin,
the official lecturer of the Woodmen OF
the World, so pleased the audience at
the Odd Fellows hall the other night
that there was an immediate demand
upon the part of all for him to speak
again.
This desire was expressed to Prof.
Meakin and he Immediately consented
to speak in this city Sunday, if suitable
arrangements could be made to accom-
modate those who would like to hear
him. This has been done, and he will
speak tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
the Park opera house at 2:30 o'clock.
The subject tomorrow afternoon will
be Progress and Fraternity" and the
capacity OF the opera house should be
tested to hear the eminent speaker,
There are few men on the lecture plat
form who are endowed with better capa-
city to please an audience that Prof.
Meakin and there are fewer whose aim
and object in life, in the field in which
they are working. is built on higher
plane. In letter to friend he says: =
II have but one purpose in life. The
elevation, the happiness, the betterment
of mankind"
II you would enjoy an afternoon OF
pleasure, profit and upbuilding take The
Sentinel's word and go and hear Prof.
Meakin.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
Smell bicycles will lead for 1900.

Smell bicycles will lead for 1900.
Have you seen the new Smell line of
wheels.
Judge Theron Stevens arrived in the
city this morning.
Prof. A. S. Otto, formerly connected
with the schools of this city, is visitor
place their line with grocery trade ir
Grand Junction.
Jobber, 1749 Market street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
THE LOCAL NEWS

Do you know Fotografer Deanf
Belt buckles in all grades at Roberts,
the jeweler.
The Pythians will celebrate tonight at
the Armory.
Furnished rooms, bath, electricity.
Inquire this office.
DR., Walpole's eye factory is over the
Boston Shoe Store.
The Parlor candy kitchen is the place
to get first class candies.
Screening-All kinds cheap.
Western Planning Mill.
Alfred Psats prize wall paper samples
at Robuck's. Fl. E. Knight, Agt.
Columbian Bicycles, standard of the
world, M. 8. Roberts general agent for
Mesa Co.
1t will draw more people than any
other ball Of the season, tonight at the
Armory.
Fotografer Dean is ready for business.
Call and see the new studio and know
Fotografer Dean.
There is NO time limit to the dancing
tonight. Go early and obtain all the
fun out OF the event possible.
Satisfactory results are always obtain
ed by the use OF Peats Prize paper. See
their elegant samples at Robucks.
Before papering your house see H. E..
Knights samples at Robuck's, and get
his prices. Workmanship guaranteed.
For Sale Cheap-40 acree, miles from
Palisade. 10 acres bearing fruit, alfalfa,
etc. Fences, buildings and water right.
Box 124, Grand Junction
The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to- date Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The famous Howard Guitars and Man
dolins can now be found in Grand juno
ton. NJ s. Roberts Jeweler, has them
in stock.
Alfred Peats & Co.'s 1900 wall papers
are newer in style, better in quality and
lower in price than any other wall papers
in the world. Samples at Robuck's.
Grady & Springer have refitted their
quarters on Fourth street in q very in
viting and attractive style. They are
now prepared to handle all kinds Of re-
pair work and do the same in strictly
up-to date manner. Orders taken for all
makes of wheels.
Agents Wanted-For the lie and
achievements of Admiral Dewey, "the
worlds greatest naval hero. BY Murat
ualetnaA hn 70 PrtarA nd nd dtp, ~
er OF tho nations idol. Biggest and best
book: over 500 pages, Sx10 inches; near
ly 100 pages half tone Illustrations
only $15O. Enormous demand. Big
commissions. Outfit free. Chance oi
lifetime. Write quick. The Domin-
ion company. 3rd floor Caxton building
Chicago. 8
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
Funeral of John II Cozad,

The funeral Of John Il. Co.ad, took
plase from his late residence, corner OF
Sixth and Main streets. this afternoon.
Rev. Ward performed the last offices for
the dead in solemn manner.
The interment took place in Orchard
Mesa cemetary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-24
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 63 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 80 degrees.
the forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight, Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
HORNS WIN OVER PITCHFORK.
Desperate Battle Between 81 New
York Farmer and NIaddened
Bull Ends in Farmers DEATH

Patrick Walsh, farmer of Pelham,
Nestchester county, n. Y, fought a
duel with a maddened bull the other
day, which ended in the mans death.
The farmer, who was 60 years old, was
armed with a pitchfork. He struggled
Tor an hour in the morning with the
bull, trying to get him into a new pas
ture lot. He finally did so, after jab-
blng the fork into the animals head a
number of times. Then he gave him a
few parting raps and went on his way.
Later, when he went into the lot to
milk his COWS, the bull rushed upon
him with loud snort. The farmer
tried to keep him off by sticking him
IN the face with the pitchfork, but the
animal seemed determined to have re-
venge for the beating.
lie made rush for Mr.. Walsh and
catching him in the back, threw him
about 70 feet. The aged man held fast
TO the pltchfork, and after he had
1allen to the gro.nd he managed to rise
and strike at the bull again, But he
was weak from the loss of blood. and
before he could save himself the bull
rushed upon him again, snorting so
loudly that farmers some distance
away heard him. There was a crv of
agony. and the fight was over.
one OF the horns had caught Walsh
In the temple and penetrated an inch
into the brain, causing instant death.
walsh leaves widow and large fam
1ly of children. Neighbors say the bull
has the instinct of a murderer and want
II publicly executed. A year ago it
chased young actress who was visit
ing at Pelham, and twice after that
tried to kill Mr.. Walsh.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
PAID ENORMOUS INTEREST.
walter "A. Sewberry's Borrowing on
His Expectations Proved
Costly.

A bill for partition filed In the supe-
rior court, Chicago, the other day re-
veaded the details of a peculiar deal
made 16 years ago by Walter A. New
berry, of Detroit. Newberry was one
OF the heirs to the enormous estate
left by Walter L. Newberry, of Chi
cago. Under the terms of the will
the estate could not be divided until
the death of the widow. Then One
half was to be used for founding the
Newberry library, while the remain
der was to be divided among the heirs.
In 1884, while the widow was eniov-
ing robust health, Newberry, in De-
troit, barga1ned with Jesse II. Farwell
and Milton H. Butler, both of Detroit,
for loan They gave him $4,000 in
return for pledge that when the
widow of Newberry died and the es
tate should be divided he would give
them one-third of his portion.
Two years later Mrs Newberry died.
and Walter A Newberry received as
his portion 100000. OF this he gave
$4,000 to Butler and Farwell, and
part OF that was 5ot on st. Clair
street, Chicago. It is for the'partition
of this place that the bill was filed
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
BIG LUMP OF GOLD.
1t Is Worth $135,OOO and Is on Its
Way to New York from the e..
klORdike. ,@

A lump of gold worth $135,OOo is
now on its way to New York city
from the Klondike. 1t is the largest
single lump ever sent here. The gold
is in the shape of a cone and expected
to arrive at the office of Robert Y.
Hebden, so Wall street, in day or
two. Hebden is the local. agent of the
Bank of Montreal. The story of the
journey of this shining mass of metal
is interesting. It is guarded by a
special armed messenger, who will
not let it out of his sight for one mo-
ment until he has Mr.. Hebdens re-
ceipt for it. - The lump is the result
Of sixty days clearance at the Caribou
Hydraulic mine at QueneM Forks,
British Columbia All the gold mined
at that time was melted into single
mass.
1t was first placed in q strong iron
lined heavy wooden box. This box
was then taken in special four horse
coach from the mine to the Hundred
Mile house, q short distance above
Ashcroft, Canada. Five armed men
accompanied the coach to it's first des-
tlnatlon. From the Hundred Mile
house the box was sent by express to
Ashcroft and thence to Toronto.
The gold weighs 1897 ounces, and
after its arrival in New York city
will be sent to the assay office.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
SUES CHILD FOR ASSAULT.
GoverneSs Claims Damaxes Of R3. 600
of a MiIlionaire's Seven
Year-Old Son.

A singular action against the child
of E. Dawson Coleman, a multi-mil-
lonaire of Lebanon, Pa, has been in
stituted in the United States circuit
court in Philadelphia by the former
'governess of the child, Maud Hillary,
who is Canadian s'}## es.oE.
She charges the child, g. Dawson
Coleman, who is seven years old, with
assault and battery. She alleges that
he struck her on the knee with a
chair and so injured her that she was
unable to walk for eight months and
was SO disabled that she has not been
able to work as preceptress for Is
months. . .a
She claims that she suffered loss to
the extent of $4,000. Through her
counsel, Peter Boyd, she asked that
the court issue 2capias, and Judge
Mcpherson allowed it, fixing bail at
the nominal sum of $10O. :ls5
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
FINDS TUBERCULOSIS SERUM.
DR.. de Frnysse's Discovery believed
to Be Important to
Medicine.

Great interest has been aroused in
medical circles at Antwerp by the an
nouncement that DR.. de Fraysse, of
Antwerp, has discovered tubercu-
losis serum which in several cases al
ready has proved at least temporarily
etficacious. What appears to be a cure
has been effected in every case where
the serum has been employed. The
serum is partly animal, partly vege-
table, in its composition, a tropical
plant being the element on which
most reliance is placed.
DR.. de Fraysse left for Grenoble,
where the plants are being cultivated,
and he will experiment in France on
a much larger scale than hitherto.
Physicians who have watched the
tests thus far express considerable
hope that a valuable discovery has
been made. +.. -
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
MONEY In PATENTS.
Government Clears Neat Sum In
the Business. II
Report of the Commissioners of Pat
ents Shows a Busy Year and the
Urgent Need of q New
Building. -.

The report of Commissioner of Pat
ents Duell for. the fiscal year ended
June 80 last, shows total Of 26, $40 pat
entsgranted, including reissues and de-
signs. There were 1860 trademarks,
6s2 labels and 90 prints registered. Pat
ents that expired numbered 19,988. Al
lowed applications forfeited for nom
payment Of the final fees were 4,052.
OF the total of s9,s15 applications re-
ceived, 2,263 were for designs, 90 for
reissues, 1889 for caveats, 2,1O3 for
trademarks, s72 for labels and 127 for
prints. The total receipts of the pat
ent office we're $1,35S, ,22s, total ex-
penditures, $1,247, 1928, surplus turned
into the treasury, $11O, ,401. On July l.,
30 out of 36 examiners had their new
work within one month from the date
of filing and of the remaining 6 over
ran that time by only one day.
The amended work in nearly all Of the
divisions was being acted on within IS
days after fling. Applications await
ing action by the patent office num-
bered 1864, which is between 500 and
600 more than on July 1, 1899. The num-
Der of applications for patents, etc..
however, received during the fiscal
year just closed was 5000 greater than
during the preceding year, and the
number of amendments acted upon was
also correspondence greater. The
work of the clerical divisions also has
been kept well up to date. The annual
plea for more room for the patent office
is made in the report, which says: "It
would seem as though the entire pat
ent office building should be applied to
the uses of the patent Office" %.
AS this does not seem feasible, and
the building is too small to meet the
needs of both the interior department
proper and the patent Office, the COM
missioner expresses the hope that at
an early day a new building may be
erected for the sole use of the patent
office. The senate bill for the patent
office, including a hall of inventions, is
used. This, he says, would be but a
slight recognition of the debt the
Cnited States owes to inventors. The
surplus receipts of the patent office
for the past ten fiscal years amount to
more than $2,OOOOO0, while the total
excess of such receipts covered into
the treasury amounts to over S5 100000.
ne report recommends further re-
adjustment of salaries and a reclass1fi-
cation of the clerical force of the office
and an appropriation for steel stacks
for the scienti library.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
ANNOYED SHIP PASSENGERS.


When Hank suydam, OF Sirocco,
Meade county, Ky, population u, ac-
cording to the last census, and situated
81 miles from Weldon, the nearest rail
road sta atlon, learned that he had fallen
heir to SIT, GOO and must go to Germany
at once to get the money, he felt aboht
the same as ige'' Easyman, Of Stone
wall, Scott county, Ky. Stonewall has
popula ton Of II persons, and prob
ably not one Of them has seen water. on
such gigantic plan as that Of the; At
lantic ocean. s.: s'
ltWas no wonder that for days Hank
dreamed of green goods men, and when
he reached the vessel which was going
to carry him to Europe he was terri
fed at finding sack of mail contain
ing 433 letters, while his sole acquaint-
ance in the United States were Ne
stricted to those Of Sirocco, Meade
county, Ky. It has been the custom OF
all steamship companies to isue q list
of all passengers on the day before the
departure of the vessels. AS result
passengers have received hundreds OF
advertising letters advocating the use
of everything from golf shoes to pink
pellets to prevent seasickness.
On last Friday it was announcediby
the Cunard line that in future lists Of
the outgoing passengers would not be
given out until after the departure Of
the vessel. This will prevent those de-
sirous of advertising in this annoying
way from communicating with the pas
sengers- Other lines may follow the
same course. ... zz-as D. .s.s.} .esfES:.s 3
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Costly Ves.el

The Japanese battleship Milkasa Win
cost $4,000 Oon. 8gs=. I. q b
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
.Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus aRording
enjoyment, as we'll as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons 60 very well together
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and a
2-cent stamp.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
:. The Lions Bride. !"

Mailed free for II lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and q 2.cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture a hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all aboutit. Size, 15x26 inches.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
ONLY Blood Diseases can be TIansI

further proof that Cancer is disease Of the bloot
To cure blood disease like this you must cure
Cancer efectua1ly and permanently but S. S. S. .
S. IS. S. enters the circulation, searches out and +
or ordinary blood medicine do this. S. S. S. &
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Costliest of Nodern Patnttnrs,,..

The costliest paintings Of modern
times are Meissonier's "1814' and Mil
let's ''The Angelus." M. Chauchard
gave $780, 900 francs (S17o, o,poO) for = 894''
and 100000 francs ($15o,ooo) for The
Angelus."
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
London Wants to See .sBobs."

oHUOH " HNAs 10 zee .bODB.". -'-,v
When the South African war is end
ed and the troops come back London
has made up it's mind that there Is to
be a review Of the grand army, with
1"Bobs" at its head and march
through the atreetA &.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25

Stylish b Buckle.

welcomed for = dressed-up . occasions BY
the ladies' who like to wear different
colored sashes. The gold finish goes we'll
with any Of them. Given for 70 lion
heads and 4 z-cent stamp. t:f +
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
Oar Books III 1909.

Tho Publishers Weekly each yea
tahnlates the lumber OF new editions
which have appeared during the wear
The year 1899 left the impression OF be
ing an abnormaIly busy one to the uub
fishers. and a references to tho fr,1rp.
shows that this is the case. OF urN
books 4, 40 were issued daring the ycar
ANA there were -! new editions. max.
ing Il total Of 53?i 1926 books. iurlu.
ding new editions, were by American
authors and were manufactured in the
United states; 81 of the books were by
EogIlsh and other foreign authors. in.
Guiding new editions, anl these were
manufactured in the United States. and
lI24 books were by English authors and
We're imported, bound or iu sheets. into
the United States. mlGiny the total al.
ready given Of 5,39l, Fiction natnralIv
lends the list with 40 new books and
iSd new editions; then CONES law with
4"l books and 81 new editions then i'll
Venlit, III new books: ednrntiDg with
3H' new books; theoiouy nnI religion
"'5, literary history aud miscellaneous
Boa; poetry 3oi; biography 2S5: history
2lb; political ana social sci4n Z 93G; fine
arts and illustrated books. l9i; dp3rrin-
ton and travel, 100; phvsnaI aud nath
ematiral science 1i6; medical science
2nl hygiene, 100; useful arts %: mental
and moral philosophy g.: domestic and
'Hra', %; sports and amus,mnuts. A..
lnmOr and satire. rs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
BeliiiOht's Paper

Dr--.r y, - -,
Oli'Gr H. B,lnonts weekly lIlnstatel
J%oorlIll' Inc Verdict, IS creeping int
iaVor IN u substantial and encouraging
way 'hat ptaNSeS its millionaire blrirr.
NhlIe lhe Verdict Is Similar TO Pnrt
ana judge, yet it differs in vita
points For example, Judge and Puck
seem to be- Laundering IN tn" politira.
Whirlpool while The Verdict comes ont
sqnarely for the Democracy, Chicago