davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Ideas of civilization when bustles
were fashionable, indians used 10 buy
them under the Impression that they
were life preseryers, until one philo-
sophie squaw lost her NE While trylhs
90 swim the Yellowstone river IN an
EFFORT 90 find cut how the blamed thlns
worked.
PhiIanthropsts believe that education
ir coins 10 make the Indian brain cells
white. This IN all wrong. the human
nature of the Indian Is red clear % the
hambOne. The argument thot alltlub
Bull had brain as bis as Dahlei Weo-
sters Is based On India rubber premises.
II makes Indian quantity equal 20 yam
koe quality and is cartoon on u
thousand years Of inherited culture
The Indian Is said To- Doe ahectonate
With his dog, his horse. his papoose ana
HIS sQuaw. There ave always sNarms
OF dogs around an Indian village, ana
they seem TO on q long felt want In
the camp kettle. ! suspect that his love
for his dog can be weighed in The scales
with q watermelon WatermclUns are
the Indian idea Of Klondike Another
OF his pcculiarltlgs ~ that ho does not
comprehend ~ significance oi "a bank
account He really does appreciate his
horse, and must be az hard pressed be-
fore he eats him as a Montanion Is
when he makes an assignment
with his papOose. ho ls more than ar
fcctlonate With his sluaw, MI An
American physician once wrote book
10 prove that romantic love Was a prod
uct Of modern society. and used the
squaw as a horrible example. But this
was only one OF the doctor profession
al mistakes. Every young man since
Adam has realized that ne was his own
Christopher Columbus when Il came TO
falling IN love.
Indian women are not mentioned in
history with one exception In POca-
hOntas' case, we must an admit that
Captain John Smith was ln a very sus-
ceptible mood when u happened.
Stoiclsm does not extend 20 cultivated
customs a blanket full " education
is soon blown away WHOM the STRIPPING
comes back 90 his prairie and II will
be- many moons before st8nd-up collars
ana link buttons are fashionable In
the tepees.
Fourth, we have the white man. lie
halls from everywhere. and has moved
everything into Montana. from q moral
character 20 HIS wife's style of cooking
JAMES +. FREE, MD.
Billings, Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

tor selected the text "Ephralm Is a
cake not baked
The black man is only half baked, 20
far No appreeIable effect has followed
his coming TO Montana, unless 10 Dc TO
make the razor dispute with the six
shooter for title 10 supremacy az the
western weapon.
Third We have the Red Man. lie r.
only "a picturesque Wurt on society PeO-
pie who have formed their Judgment Of
Indian character from reading james
Fenlmore Cooper's Misunderstanding
Tales. win have TO reverse the mental
lever when they see the crows sitting
down in Paradise Missionaries were
met by the stern demand What VIII
we have TO eat in heaven when they
crossed the plains 90 preach righteous
ness 10 The aboriginal blood spillers.
The real Indian is a cipher wv hear
the white mans football on moother
earth and 10 seems to say Get there,
get there" get there but The In
dian wears mDcCaslns ana has no
football 90 sneak o. Whites ana In
dams cannot De compared, any more
than you can compare ID locomotive
with steam up 20 pine stump. one
Is bound 90 90 somewhere the other is
stuck IN NE mud. You have seen dog
hanging round a soup b0ne2 Well the
Indian has the soup bone look.
Lazy people win usually steal Chris
tlauity does not get credit enough Tor
protecting society from highway rob-
berry for twenty centuries by those Two
planks IN lie platform which say Thou
shalt not steal; and. II any man WIN NOT
work. neither shall he eat.
The indian who can steal the slick
eat from a white man is regarded by his
tribe as a composite picture Of Samp-
son, Fitzslmmons and Mckinley. OF
c0uLse / DO not moan 10 insinuato that
Montanians never steal They never
steal In such homeopathic doses as the
Indians A Montanlan once went down
into Wyoming and stayed over night
with a sheepherdcr. In the evening he
gave the sheepherder a talk On the ag-
gresslyeners. tho self-assertl0n and the
rugged honesty Of Montanians In gem
eral Before going to bed he wrote this
choice sentiment In the sheepherders
AUTOGRAPH album on the page opposite
the name Of W. j. Bryan "A clear con-
science Is worth a cool million Next
morning he was gone, no were the
shecpherder's horse, gun and buffalo
coat.
An Indian Il slow 70 asslmllate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
ONE VIEW OF MONTANA SOCIETY


given the goddess Of the twenty-d dollar
gold piece a black eye. But familiar
ity with conditions must 20 ahead OF
our convictions. and sugar coat the
pill
Steamships leave San Francisco har-
Dor occasionally carrying as cargo the
bones Of dead Cinnamon done up In
American gunny sacks. II they do
die In our purgatory they want TO be
buried IN China. and then the guuny
sacks are handy to Import tea leaves
Ia. They give that lndoscrlbable
fragrance and mellow freshness 90 the
genuine article,
We do not need any Aslauc barna-
Giles on our ship Of state We have
social sins OF our own without paying
a tariff on the opium Joint and AN the
other hcathenlsh and cunning vices OF
antiquity. We desire 20 be modern
sinners. Il Is 70 hard TO pound into
the yellow brains the fact that the
white side Of American civilization is
not responsible Tor the black side
Second. we have the black man 10
our superstructure. Ever since the
national government adopted the policy
Of statloning negro troops at the mill
tary posts In Montana we have Wit
NNrN'A a. atbh AlNHfANNANN OF nluNk
blood into the social stream. An army
always has comp followers Little
armies have little punches Of civil
devils hanging 10 their coat tails The
size Of the devil bears no relation to
his capacity for deyilment
When the immortality becomes
so glazing as 10 threaten
a scandal IN Washington the command
ing officer has a round UP and orders
the offenders 10 skip.
Anybody who has been an eye witness
90 the conditions which exists around
frontier military life, can understand
that the black sheep Of the flock are
poor stun out OF which 10 make citl-
zens. our black folks remind me OF the
man who told his pastor that he could
preach q better sermon from any text
In the Bible than the ones he had 10 lis-
ten 10 every Sunday morning. The pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Tin and Granite.
ware Department,

We have just opened an
immense stock. See these prices.
Three Tin Cups for. ........,5c
Three Pie Plates for.o........5c
Two Tin Dippers for ..",.........5c
11.inch Tin Wash Pans. =" .,..Sc
Pudding Pans from. up
5.quart Water Pals ........". &c
Coal Hods."...,..., 80. ,.,.ZOc
Coppered bottom Wash Boilers,
=. u.....". 55c, 65C and Zoe
Solid Copper Wash Boilers. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

The distribution Of Americas gitt II
corn among the starving Ilindus has
been attended with many interesting in
cldents. The Christian Herald, Of New
York. under whose auspices the Quito
went out with its greei cargo, Is receive
ing many messages concerning the Civ
ing out OF the precious grains. Dr. j.
IL Herpster. missionary at Guntur
sends this eloquent story.
The donation Of American maize was
a great bcnoacuon 1t was great In
conception and great in the reach OF Its
bcnenconce. A venerable Hindu. watch
Ing the issue Of the corn TO the poor
emaciated creatures, turning 70 me-
asked:
was this grain sent out Of pure
charity"
"out OF pure charity" / replied
was Il given outright, without any
pay for IT,
"Not a dumordi q pay FOR Il; given
outright for the love of God ana man,
well. sir" he said, 81 am an Ola
man but have never seen anything
like this; have your
II never did" said, never anything
quite ike this
The fact il, the sending Of his corn
from America has more or less az
fected the whole Hindu community,
those who have received no help at all
as well as those who have AS the PEG,
pie have carried Il on their heads all
over the district, along the hlgh ROADS,
through country lanes. by foot paths
through the fields, twenty. thirty OF
even hfty miles 10 their distant homes,
II has attracted the attention and
touched the hearts OF the remotest VII
layers. SO far as attracting the atten.
ton Of the people to the foreign help
India ia receiving IN this time OF her
sore distress. Il has been more elec'ine
than thrice the value " the corn IN.
vested In native grain and distributed
would have been. The fact that 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

written Tor the News)
Flrstwe have the Chinese with their
Giant eyes and buokskn color water
and ON do mot mix worse than the
Oriental ple..ul and the American bar
bershop. There Is sufficient reason for
our prejudice aculnst the Chinese Mon
,ana belongs 90 Montan.ans Men VINO
are not decent enough TO brng decent
women and children in.o our state
should got out So many Cinnamon
crowd out Boz many white people be-
cause white people VIII not live Ike
rats i'm hola Tho Chinese come into
a community aud Tickle ono business at
TIM. They prefer the restaurant and
iaundy business and II REQUIRES a
white man who has genius enough TO
be- secretary of the United States treas.
ury DO stand their competition. We
growl and show our teeth at these
twenty-five cent men and then patron.
iza them. in fact we help TO wiring our
own financial neck, These yellow fell
lows can tear the buttons on our So
cial structure put something into their
domestic economy Co make our clothes
grow ola before their time, and make
them rmcll like the Fourth Of July when
they come home. with none 10 modest
them or see about o.
The Chinese have no patriotism, They
DO not care a continental tinker for
American institutions. American peo-
pie or for the American ten command
ments. Their joss So money When !
lived In the East [ thought the Geary
Exclusion act was an outrage against
the Constitution OF the United States.
Il seemed Go nue. that the West. by
the passage OF this law, had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Ladies Capes
and Jackets.

Ladies Capes and Jackets at
Great Bargain.
Ladies light weight Cloth Capes, Acc
Ladies' Plush Capes ..... Isl IS
Ladies' Crush, Plush Capos Sl7j
Ladies nicely trimmed Plush
Capes 1920, $500,
Si75, $500, $500 and $1,000
Colt Capes from .....".. g .0Ou
Ladies heavy Cloth Jackets,
-,...... ..,u. ......,,.. $500 up
Ladies'eXtrl fine Plush Jackets,
fine fur or silk and bead
trimming, worth $500, our
prices only ,".,. ""...S16.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Notions & Bargain
Counter Goods.

Six rolls of White Tape for. ....'6c
Six papers Sharp's English
Needles for .....,.."..".,, &c
Twelve dozen Shirt Buttons for DC
Two dozen Hooks and Eyes for. lie
Good Pins, full count per paper lie
Safety Pins, all sizes, per dozen &c
Garter Elastic, per yard. ".. e. &c
Hair Pins, per box $50 pins), &c
Two Balls Knitting Cotton for. DC
Spool Sewing Silk, 100 yards 30
Basting Thread, per spool. ......lc
Full size Pocket Books ......5c
Ladies' Pocket Books, -.
..............,...l0 loo, Doc and Doc
Corset Steels, per pair o".".r."5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Dress Goods.

An Immense Line Of Dress
Goods and Calicos.
Double fold Plaid Dress Goods
IOlll''''''.''. '..'..'',., .,",.0C up
Atwood Dress Flannels .....
.."""","...,,...."..25c and 3Oc
Best Indigo Blue Calicou......5lc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
nnnnnnrnn 7nnNHnnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN CORN IN STARVING INDIA.
nnnn1n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sent by peopte living thousands OF miles
away. across three seas. ou1 OF puIs
philanthropy, has moved the healls y,
Inc people M q thousand sefmohh Woulu
not have done. The truth Is the corn
was a sermon In ITSELF ana incline 10
c.rned fhe most effective sermon ever
preached In the Klstna district,
1000 BEING FED.
DR. w ]. Wanless. the physician In
charge OF the Presbyterian hospital az
Nirai rcports the arrival OF blankets
and n supply OF corn. with this corn,
bo avs I'VE are enabled 90 help IN sup
portlnq two thousand persons 20 whom
ii Ia qiven out thrice weekly The fact
ihat he people come for II from VII
l0gas many Of them ten miles on,
shows both their need and their appre-
citation. The mighty testimony oi TINS
eyhlbitlon of disinterested char
itv will last for generations IN
india. It's immediate and remote
result will be the saving Of thousands
of lives now and thousands OF Souls III
tbe future. MAY God continue 20 bless
the Christian Herald and its readers
and extend It's usefulness over the
whole world'"
A SONG AT THE MILL
A missionary In sholapur writes \
had been visiting the famine camp ana
was returning. with my heart heavy AZ.
moot TO breaking with the sights !
had witnessed. when 20 my amusement
I heard n woman's voice raised In song
surely no one could be singing In such
a nelehhorhood What cause could
tbcre be FOR song? went 20 see what
IL was and there | saw woman. grind
inc al a mill. II was one OF those
quaint. old-fashIoned mills Of two
stones. she was grinding away ana
her hungry eyes were sparkling with
the prospect OF q full meal al last on,
YOU who have sent this grain YOU who
denied yourselves that these hungry
peorle might eat, Jesus will surely re-
ward you. He aces 1t, and this hungry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
Suuire Titzpntrick's Office.

Yesterday, In Justice Fitzpatrlck's
office the case OF ]. Freideman vs.. the
Scotland Wooden Mills Company.
wherein the plaintiff sued the fenfend-
ant for $50 alleged salary due him, was
heard. The case was settled by Friede-
man being awarded 80 as the actual
amount due him.
In the case of William Walker VS..
John Howard. who. alleged assault and
battery. the case was dismissed. Tho
former IS the proprietor Of Il saloon on
Water street, and both the parties In
the case are colorcd, A feature of the
case was the initial appearance of
Max SrolowItz-in the role OF bhrristcr.
the first case he has had since he re-
signed the office OF Justice Of the peace.
He made favorable Impression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

The largest audience which has gath
cred IN the Opera House this season
was there last night to welcome AL. G.
Fields and his merry MINISTRIES, and n
better pleased audience never left tho
theatre. For twelve years Al, G..
Field has been coming to Wheeling,
and steadily increasing In popularity
hno patronage. and last evening he
broke all previous records. And the
show deserved 1t. Field has the strong
est company he has ever put To.
Gcther. His first part Introduces bal
lads by Reese Prosser, Arthur Yule and
James Gibbons, all far above what is
usually met with In minstrel companies
and rs for comedy II was contributed
In good quantity by the comedians,
headed by Arthur Rigby and Tommy
Donnclly. Al. G. Field was there
himself, OF course, and received an
ovation. Mention Is also due Doc
Cnigley. "he Of the comedy legs" MS he
Is billed. md the best eccentric dan.
Ger on the minstrel stage. Perhaps
the most laughablc part OF the long
programme Is the political skit, zone
Day In the White House," which shows
al. Field IA Mark Hanna trying to run
the government. The .ofio is unusually
strong. Pnscntcl did some wonderful
aerial contortions. md Keys and Nc
Donald. n duo OF grotesque athletes,
more than made good Arthur RIgby
was there with an ur-to.tlate MONO
logue, and Crevc. Weston and Staats
contributed good musical act. The
Mamnlukc ncrobnts were u revelation
In the way OF acrobntic arts, and Mt
tingly closed the show. Al In all, 1,
was one OF the beat minstrel PERFORM
nnccs Wheeling ever saw. I-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
cosmorama of Trade and Art.

The Indies Of the Zane street NJ. Il.
church have in preparation most
novel ana delightful entertainment, the
Cosmorama Of Trade and Art, which
will be presented Mt the Opera House
Thursday evening. December IL, Many
people will recall with pleasure the
huge success attained by the Business
Mems Jubilee, given four years ago ty
the Union League, and some idea OF the
Cosmorama Will be gained by knowing
that 1t Is founded on similar lines with
q dlverslhcat;on of the same Idea.
Young ladies'. in novel costumes peril
ent to the business OF the firm repre-
scented. Will display about 100 OF Wheel
ing's best business houses In pretty
drills. marches, tablenux. songs and
amusing scenes No end of novel cos
tuning effects will be In evidence, and
n large amount OF rare fun Is to be In
corporated for the amusement Of the
audience. The details are In charge of
nm experienced director, and no effort
VIII be spared to make Il an unqualified
success. Tickets will be c5. IS md 80
cppts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
Behind the Footlights.

May Irwin and her coon songs COZ.
time to fill the Bijou theatre in New
York.
Roland Reed Is out Of the hospital,
but it Is not likely that he will ever act
again.
Manager D. V. Arthur finds "The
Battle of the Strong" winner. Bat.
ties always did so that way.
So Richard Mansfield tainted after a
performance, OF Henry v" In Brook.
Ign. Richard Is certainly ovcrworked
and needs q rest.
Thomas Jefferson in "Trip Van Win.
lile" Is touring the large cities OF the
middle west with much success. There
Is magic in the name Of Jefferson.
Manager Pltou's new "Gunner's
Mate" company will be seen in New
York at an early date. This play Is
drawing Overlooking audiences on II,
road.
Angela Russell, the new leading lady
Of 1.-THE Village Postmaster" company
makes her first appearance In New
York. December "a, at the Fourteenth
street theatre.
Chauncey Olcott begins n two weeks
engagement In Philadelphia at the
Walnut street theatre, December a. On
Monday OF his second week, December
81. his new play BY Manager PIton call
cd "Garret O'Magh" will be produced.
Alberta Gallatin MS Nell Gwynne In
Gator Heverin's new play, Under the
Restoration" opens her season Decent
Der S. Miss Gallatin is supported hym
excellent company, and the production
is to be one OF considerable magnitude
scenically.
Louis james and Kathryn Kidder, ~
Wagenhais and Kemper's costly revival
Of ~ Midsummer Nights Dream, are
making n triumphal tour OF the iarse
cities Of Texas and the southwest.
Their nightly receipts are something
phenomenal.
At last Lady Hope has found an en-
gagement In New York. She is TO ap.
pear In n new burlesque at the New
York theatre. Let us hope that he'
ladyship will make success OF 1t. ~
May Iohe she was n rotten bad singer
and worse actress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
"Sherlock Holmes.v

II Ia snid that when Mr.. Gillette FIRST
submitted nm outline Of "Shcrlock
HOLMES" to Mr.. Charles Frohman the
latter gentleman said: Its all right,
nut l don't Hike the number of vii.
INNS There are five OF them" A
rev weeks later MI Gillette submitted
new plot. II don't think ton VII.
lnina Is right, but |, seems stronger
man when yon had fvr." The next time
MI Gillette brought his manuscript
Mr. Frohman read It carefully. "Fif-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

Charles II. Yale's 1.-THE Evil Eyes
which is to come here next "Wednesday
night. December IL, at the Opera
House, has been drawing phenomenal
crowds In the metropolis this season,
Its action is as rapid and light as any
one could require. Its music Is simple
and tuneful, there Is a constant flow OF
humor and succession of beautiful
stage pictures. The dancing OF the
Phasey Troupe, and the exquisite et-
fects secured in the Electric Ballot are
said to be among the best features Of
an exceedingly good show this season,
and the cast, which numbers fifty peo-
pie. and which is one of the best comic
opera organizations on the road, In.
cludes Gus Bruno Mayme Mayo Artle
Dorani and Tommy Elliott, Miss Lora
Lieb. Charles Flynn, John Gullmette,
George w. Kerr and many others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
Irene Myers COMPANY.

There were large audiences to Wit.
ness both performances at the Grand
Opera House yesterday, especially last
evening, when the company presented
1.-THE Corner Grocery" for the first
time. with little Irene as the bad boy.
All the cast did excellent work, and the
little star had role for which she Is
splendidly equipped. The spcclalties
were all well received. This afternoon
the company will present for the first
time during the engagement the pleas.
ing drama, "Beggar and Prince" and
tonight THE Maid Of the Mill" will be
repeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

at which prices he would have made an
additional priflt except for the wrongful
conspiracy and boycott as aforesaid on
the part Of said defendants, and plain
till states that by reason OF the conduct
Of the defendants as herein set forth,
he has been damaged by defendants In
the sum Of fifty thousand (s5000O) dol
lars. and therefore he brings this suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

John F. Leonard. the popular author
and comedian. late of Gilmore & Leon.
ard, will produce his latest and best
melo- drama, Poverty Row." at the
Grand Opera House the first half Of
next week. Poverty Row" is 4 play
of to-day, the action taking place in
New York. Many familiar corners will
be recognized. and typical characters Of
the great city portrayed. Mazle King
the phenomenal toe-dancer, Is with the
company and will appear in the palm
garden scene, ss.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

teen villains now, Ell? We'll, m NO,
object this time. You might make h,
twenty IL I did" What Mr.. Gille,t,
intended rs joke on Mr.. Frohman
finally caush; his fancy, and he work.
ed 1t out. with the result that "Sher.
lcck Holmes. with Its fifteen Villains
out of its twenty characters, ran a
season 10 crowded houses at the Gar.
rick Theatre, New York. "SherIock
Holmes" comes to the Opera Housn
Tuesday, December II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
Elliott School Entertainment.

The pupils OF the Elliott School gave
an entertainment at the lecture room
of the school. on Market street. last
evening, and n large crowd listened to
the excellent musical and literary pro-
Eramruc. The following programme
was rendered, many OF the numbers re-
,oi,,ip,, hon riy onrorna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

BURDOCk Blood Blttcrs gives man
n clear bend. IN Rctlve brain. n strong,
vigorous body-makcs him 1T for the
bnttle OF llfc.-1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Flat Work, Washed md Ironcd, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work anished 10 conts
por pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-06
GRAND CELEBRATION
Centennial Of the Establishment o.
the Seat of Government, Washing
ton, D. c., Wednesday, December
12-one Fare Round Trip-BalH'
more & Ohio Railroad,

For this occasion the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from a.
points on It's lines east OF the INV
river to Washington, d. c.. Mt me lgS
rate of One Fare for the Round lt'r
good going on. all trains Of Tnosua!,
December II; also for morning trans II i,
"Wednesday. December L.. from m'
points between Philadelphia, caaap amps
land, Strasburg. junction. HaEersl9m".
and Frederick. inclusive. All tlc i"M
valid for return until December H. i'"'
inclusive. III
For tickets and full information eau
on agents Baltimore & Ohio ratlreaa:-