davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Dr. +, NJ. Keysor's method Of filling
teeth Is painless, 1852 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1870 X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

for all kinds OF upholstering. Your old FUR.
niture made new. Phone 0a9z \ l. Mat
tress aud Mig. Co., i65-lS W. SO. Temple ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
FOR CONFERENCE.

Salt Lake AIrll I. . add o.
The oregon Short Line viii sell round
trip tickets as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
SHOE AND HARNESS OIL.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.


s~s--~s>-s~~~~-~-------~- .~~e-e-s~-->~.-
ONE HORSE POWER wELLDRIvER
good as new
one 2 horse power feed chopper. will
chop % bushels per hour. also hay cut
ter combined.
70 acre farm In Cache valley.
10 acre farm In Lehi.
le) acres Joining Granite City.
10 acres Garfield Beach.
% acres up City Creek.
Thompson, 5s South 7th West st., City.
YARNS AND RANCHES, g TO $40 ACRES
ing house e rooms Jas X. Shaw, IN.
der Walkers Bank
QUICK sALES OF HOUSES To {
rooms Customers waiting. List with God.
dafd. undor walkers Bank.
noMEs FOR SALE HOMES TORRENT
Homes 10 all parts ~ the city.
Homes that will suit every body.
Lots Tor sale; lots AZ bargain.
Lots o. lots IN all parts OF the city.
C. W. MILLER, 0W. Second south.
SEE HOUSTON. TIE HoUsRRs sl
Main -
HAVE YOU A ROME, BUILDING LOT or
farm 10 - or trade n 30 call on Us Wilkin.
son and Don.houe. Real Estate Harmon BIZ.
~ T. End south.
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS srl
Cannon & Cannon Tempieton Bld's.
wHsELL REAL ESTATE THAT'S All.
1u1fls bros- rcd ball signs ip Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
LAMPS AND q :FLscross.
e,se PROOF STORAGE.

REpMAy VAN sTol.A,Giis; so Tstls,
sna storass Rooms 10 A9a - No,iug ,.o'-
sss and packing o. n. y. eo g1snsss,
Phone SIS Y. BR. Redmsh -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
CARPET CLEANING. o..

c,pprrs CLEANED ASp D,, E'''is .''
called for and dsllve a,,1 FPhose ~ =
equipped plant u ,i ass Iii - w. a. p1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
MAcHIHlsrs.

= o,RrMASS, II. , E5sl s.,
south a. O. yyoSSlnS . :Hs ,I ,,pA'tssS'
. .SsiIRIDe er loo co." pllss,od oule. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

THE NATIONAL HoMEsEEKERS' AS
ISOLATION has purchased homes for six differ
emit people In Salt Lake and will be buying
homes Tor Its members from nov on every
month. You only pay $50 per month while
you are waiting for your loan. Then WI give
you sixteen years aud eight monthsto return
the loan at S550psr mouth. Call AZ our Office
and let US explain the plan TO you. Cores
pondents please enclose stamp for reply.
ONCE 90 DOoly Block. salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FINE CHANCE FOR CHICKEN
ranch or suburban home, Il r0uA Name
hodse and y acre Of land with corrals.
shed, barn flowing well, fruit, etc $3.50.
Near Caldor's Park.
l0XlO ROD CORNER ON EIGHTH
street for 81, 400; city water
ROOM BRICK HOUSE AND "a
acres OF land all under cultivation. Barn,
etc. and about 100 fruit trees, In Murray
Price, 5000
80 ACRES 2k MILES FROM p. O.,
southeast for $500 per acre, city water
fine for plating. o, +, Peterson, 90 West
Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

THESE PROPERTIES AT PRICES
named, cannot be duplicated In the City.
Nice eight room brick lot 2lsxl0 rods,
three blocks from Main st., rents for
5000 per month, iron fence lawn, etc,
50 100
Eight room residence three blocks east
OF Main, nice lot rents for 5000 per
month only $500.
Six room modern residence on First st.
south frontage, only i2lO
Six room modern residence on Second ST.
south frontage, iron fence, cement walks.
etc, only 81 $3.50 Easy terms,
Nice brick residence with five rooms on
ground floor, attic fitted for four large
rooms, basement under entire house, Mt
ted for furnace, corner lot. 50 H. by rods
south frontage, north bench, only 5000
Five room cottage on west side, only
$4,000.
we have all kinds Of houses and lots in
all parts Of the city.
See US.
McGurrin & Co.. IS w. md South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

sLioo-ROOMfNG HOUSE CLEARS $50
monthly. II rooms steam heat Mica place.
q, i-Roomlng house, IS rooms
sl0-Rooming house. small place
sl,000-B boarding house. ~ boarders
ID. l.. Miller, res aud Office, O. r. 9Th SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

With the addition OF Hugh Dougall
as vice president and j, c. Leary. treas
urer, the temporary officers Of the
stockgrowers' association were made
permanent yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
NOTICE.

SCISSORS, KNIVES RAZORs. PEN
knives. saws, etc, sharpened while you walt
by A. Rutler Salt Lake Theater corner, on
state Street All work guaranteed. Try me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
UPHoLsTERlHc AND REPAIRING.

oLiyERsR. MEREDITH TRUNK FAC
tory. i5 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

A. j. ANDERSON CARPENTER AND
contractor, Job work a speciality. 30 So
West Temple
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

in these curt words: 81 do not know
of any law of the United States which
forbids clearing out vessels with
horses on board to any part of the
world in possession of a neutral pow
er. Consequently, l cannot refuse a
clearance under the circumstances"
The fitting out at Boston of the
privateer Petit Democrat was the
last straw. Originally she was a Brit
ish merchantman-th little Sarah
taken by one of Genet's privateers
and brought into Philadelphia. where
she was fitted out and commissioned
in the service of France, Genet re.
naming her as above. This action
was indeed boarding the lion in his
den.
Washington happened to be at Mt.
Vernon at the moment, and the
French envoy, seizing the occasion.
prepared to hurry the vessel off to
sea. But Gov. Mifflin interposed. or.
dering Genet to hold the privateer un.
til the presidents return. White with
rage, Genet flew to Jefferson. de-
hOuhSSu lhS governor ana Washing
ton, declaring neither had any author.
ity to interfere with his projects
without the sanction of congress. and
impudently proclaimed that he would
cause the president to convene that
Lody on his return.
The privateer slipped away in the
night. Washingtons Indignation at
this defiance of his authority, when in.
formed of it, led him at last to de-
eisive action with regard to Genet,
1t was learned, moreover, that Genet
had carried his presumption so far as
to publicly threaten to appeal to the
people to take sides in favor of the
cause of France as against Washing.
tons proclamation of neutrality
Accordingly on the presidents ra.
turn the cabinet was summoned. and
it was determined to demand the an.
voy's recall.
The mistake Genet made was bis
differentiation of the depth and
strength of the people'ss regard for
the character and personality Of
Washington.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19


serious problem was precipitated that
demanded immediate solution. To add
to its embarrassment, differences in
the cabinet on the question at issue de-
veloped which were violently reflected
in public opinion, and the situation
was further complicated by the intelli-
gence that an envoy plenipotentiary
representing the new French govern
ment was on his way to this coun2ry
to require the fulfilment of our treaty
obligations.
AS a matter of fact that person,
Citizen" Edmond Charles Genet, had
landed ten days before at Charleston.
s. c., but the event was unknown at
the seat of government.
1t duly transpired that Genet's u. is
sion was primarily to embroil the
United States with England and
arouse public support to the obst ~
ance of the essentially jug-hanG: led
treaty of 1778. He had been provised
by the French executive council With
300 blank commissions for private RS;
and, said our minister, Gouverr eur
suppose that the avidity of some ud-
venturers may lead them into msas,
ures which would involve alten,a-
lions with Great Britain and terminate
finally in a war"
Genet reached Philadelphia in the
middle of May. His reception was an
enlarged repetition of what he had al
ready encountered. The populace
seemed driven to strange fenzy
that had submerged its cherished
ideals. In the heated discussions in
the streets, in public assemblies. at
private social functions and in the op-
position newspapers, Hamilton, Knox,
Jay, and even Washington, were ira
duced and denounced as friendly to
England and opposed to the principles
of true democracy.
The elated Frenchman, unable or
disinclined to discriminate how far
these demonstrations were representa-.
tive and how sincere the fulsome
praises of his hosts, or whether they
were but the ebullitions of party feel.
ing displayed principally ''for home
consumption" began to believe him.
self greater and more popular with
the American people than Washington
himself Eventually he was to expert.
ence rude awakening.
Washington We've the situation
with indignation and alarm, to which,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

to the crag on which we bivouacked
was so narrow that only one could
mount the pass at a time. This our
enemies knew, for several of them
were wounded in making a reconnois-
sance.
But our provisions failed us. We
were on the point of giving ourselves
up, fearing starvation, when l discov-
cred an eagles aerie. To the wonder
OF our foes, we contrived, by plumber
ing it of hares and kids, to support
nature for many days. At last the
eaglets flew, and then our distress re-
turned. With it came the thought of
surrender.
Il recollected, however, that oppo-
site to where a single sentinel had
been posted there was a chasm, a deep
ravine, the top of which was covered
with wood. One dark night, leading
my little band, l crawled on hands and
knees, without being perceived, and
poniarded the vedette. He fell with
out groan.
eve then, after overcoming incred-
ible dangers, reached the brink of the
abyss.
my troop eyed the fissure with ter
ror. 1t was narrow, but at the bottom
roared a mountain torrent which at
its Unreasonable depth looked like
silver thread.
Il came provided with rope, to
which when he dared not go into the
plain, we were in the habit of at
taching basket, which we lowered to
the peasants for provisions. To this
rope l adjusted a heavy dagger and
hurled it across the chasm. BY good
fortune 1t was entangled at the first
throw among the brushwood and
stuck fast between two of the
branches.
Having drawn it tight fastened it
to tree on our side of the ravine. NV
companions watched me with anxiety,
wondering what next l was about to
do. l spoke not word, but suspended
myself over the abyss. Hand over
hand, reached the opposite bank in
safety. All followed me, with like
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

I success, save one, Pietro Pentucci,
whose strength or courage failed him.
He unhappily sank into the boiling
gulf, but he was dead long before he
reached it, so that his sufferings were
less than had he been taken by the
| Carabinieri.
This is but one of the many exploits
Musolino recounts with pride.
His long and bony, yet athletic,
form might have served as a model
for gladiator, for the muscles pro-
trude like one of Michael Angeles
anatomical figures, his cadaverous,
sallow countenance was pale with
crime, his eyes deep sunk and over
hung by thick, bushy eyebrows, emit
ting a gloomy light as within cav
ems. His thin and straight upper LID
with the lower UNDERLYING like that
of dog-fsh, fitted him well for the
bourreau of Musolino.
Have you no remorse for all the
murders you have committed?" the
court asked.
"Remorse," replied the iron-faced
wretch, as though he did not under
stand the meaning Of the word.
Ought not good soldier to obey the
word of the commander? Whenever
the captain said kill l killed"
did you kill many?" was the next
query.
Isl, signor, moltissime Eyes, sir,
many)," he replied, with the greatest
nonchalance.
His eye lighted up, as he spoke,
with gloomy joy.
Profound silence reigned in the
courtroom. The judges shuddered and
turned from him as from a basilisk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$SOME EARLY HISTORIC
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Especial Letter.

right Of the United States to proclaim
a strict neutrality between the bellIg.
erents, maintaining with regard to the.
alliance with France that a nation
may hold in allegiance or renounce en-.
tlrely the operation of a treaty when
a contingency not contemplated there.
IN arising-as in the case of Franco
rsvolutionizing its form of government
renders it either dangerous or dis.
agreeable to itself to fulfil the pr,.
visions thereof.
Furthermore, he held that France
did not possess a stable government
which was at best what its trainers
denominated it, a provisional make.
aaift.
On the 22d of April the neutrality
proclamation was duly issued. Genet
arrived at the seat of government on
May 16. For several days, in utter dis.
regard of his diplomatic obligations.
he gave himself up to festivities, ne.
glecting to present his credentials un.
til the 18th, when he made his official
call on Washington. He was met with
suNh a HhllilhS5s pOlllCs ul6nllyy LUdL
ia is said he withdrew from the audi.
once "abashed and subdued," by the
majestic presence and demeanoi Of
the Father of His Country"
The state of public feeling In the
COUNTRY was still warm for our rev.
dictionary ally and rather frigid to.
yard our ancient foe, Lafayette's and
Rochambeau's reception being still
fresh in memory, and Lexington and
B1nker Hin not yet forgotten.
But the weather-vane of political
feeling is subject to sudden changes.
Not long after this the French con-
sui at Boston, M. Mozard, sent a
suavely worded letter of protest to
the governor of Massachusetts,, in
which he directed attention to the
fact that three vessels were loading
horses for the English govern nent at
Boston wharf
The council duly considered the
complaint, and advised the governor,
in a communication attested by its
secretary, John Avery, to refer the
matter to the collector of the port
This was done by the governors in
dt,rsement thereon.
Gen. Lincoln disposed of the affair
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Most Remarkable Book in America.

The most remarkable volume ever
issued in this country has just been
published by the Peabody Museum of
American Archaeology and Ethnoiogy
at Harvard. 1t is an exact facsimile.
in the colors of the original, of one of
the finest and best preserved ancient
Mexican manuscripts in existence
the long lost codex owned by Lord
Zouche of Harynworth. This facsim.
lie reproduction has been named the
Codex Nuttall, in honor of Mrs. leila
Nuttall, an honorary assistant of the
museum, who discovered the exist
ence of the original after it had been
lost to view for centuries, traced 1t to
its present English owner, spent
months in a careful study of its con-
tents, directed the work of reproduc-
ing it and has written careful intro
duction which explains its peculiari-
ties and text so far as they are ex-
plainable In the light of modern arch
geological science.
The Codex Nuttall, like the other
examples of the same kind of picture
writing, is painted on strips of pre-
pared deerskin which are glued to
gether in such way as to form a long
folded band, and so lasting are the
colors employed-which were made
by secret process that the native ar
lists refused to disclose to their Span
ish conquerors-that even now. after
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The eyes of all sons of Italy, at home
and abroad, are directed toward the
notorious bandit, Giuseppe Musolino
who for months baffled the troops sent
out to capture him, but who was at
last taken and has for two weeks been
on trial.
Fair women are composing ballads
In his honor, and from all parts of the
world letters complimentary to the
prisoner are being sent to the Pro-
curator of Lucca, where the trial is
held.
Musolino was captured on Oct. 16,
in the streets of Urbino. His career
as an outlaw is said to have begun two
year ago with his escape from prison,
to which he had been conference.-the
he held, undeservedly-for the murder
Of man who had stabbed him. He
vowed, 1t is said, to kill the Judge and
prosecutor, and the fifteen witnesses
who had procured his conviction, and
he is charged with the death of IL of
them.
For months he held large tract of
Calabrian territory in his grasp. His
mountain stronghold was blockaded,
but by the aid of the peasants, with
whom he was very popular, especially
with the women, he made his way
through the Gordon of guards. Dis
guised as priest on his way to see
the bishop, he chatted affably with the
soldiers, and offered to execute COM
missions for their officers
Now, after four months of impertur-
able stoicism, the bandit has told the
story of some of his exploits.
Il became a bandit" he said, "be-
canse l was cruelty wronged The in
justice done to me has taught me to
feel hatred toward all mankind-a
Just one.
But / am not a brigand bent on
plumber, gentlemen. No, am an hon
orable bandit who kills his man be-
cause he hates him; because he has
been injured by him; because he is
the enemy of his clan.
when escaped from prison went
into the mountains and joined a band
of brave fellows. On the death of
their captain | was unanimously
chosen to command. Chosen for my
merit. l governed them by opinion.
They knew that l was brave and pru-
dent. 1 had many times an opportu-
nifty of showing that had all the
qualities that constitute a good gen.
eral. Had l commanded an army, like
Napoleon, l should have been irwin
chile.
"Once we were besieged in the upper
ranges of the Abruzzi by company
of those maledetti Carabinieri. We
were enclosed on three sides by the
troops, and on the other was a preci-
pice Of many hundred feet, which
plunged, without a shelf or ledge of
rock, into the plain.
81 had eight companions, but access
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

however, he wisely gave no public ex.
preston. Jefferson. indeed, records
one occasion during cabinet discus.
sion at this time, wherein an inop-
perfume remark Of Knox's precipitated
one of those rare exhibitions of uncon-
trolled passion on the part of Washing.
ton that was like the sudden bursting
OF a reservoir or the wild blast of a
tornado, and held the witnesses of II
speechless with awe.
The cabinet met obedient to call to
discuss the matter at the Presidents
residence on the morning of the 18th
OF April, an suspicious date, and its
proceedings were fraught with com.
mensurate consequences.
Hamilton, in a powerful and exhaus-
tive argument, asserted the undoubted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

more than 400 years, they are still
bright and fresh.
There is belief among archaeolo-
gists that the codices were not COM
plete records, but rather in the nature
of notes which were used to preserve
legends, and perhaps history, for
bards and poets, who recited their
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

infrequently they are more fanciful
than real, have given rise to the quasi
automatic saying that history repeats
itself.
When, early in April 1893, news was
received of the execution of Louis
XVI, and that the French republic
had declared war against England, a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Statue Of Richard 2. Rlnnd.

The bronze statue of Richard p.
Bland, which is to be erected at Le-
banon, Mo-, his old home, has been
completed and will be mounted as
soon as the pedestal can be com.
pleted. The figure is posed as ad-
dressing the people, with the right
hand appraised.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The Maryland man who served 10.
Gust pie at dinner party discovered
that his guests hadn't brought their
grasshopper appetite with them, but
he had the comfort of knowing that
there was enough dessert left for next
time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

King Edward has conferred the Or
der OF the Garter upon two more of his
distinguished subjects. The king
might vary the decorations little bv
the bestowal Of an occasional pair Of
suspenders.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

japan is endeavoring to negotiate a
loan Of 100000 in America. II "a
suspected that the crowned heads of
the orient are preparing to make an
Investment in Panama hats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Since President Roosevelt has had
his $1,000 hunting dog sent to the
White House. the family cat doubtless
has had a chance to learn something
about the strenuous life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Pictures of Raoul sartout, the only
survivor OF St Pierre. lead the public
to feel happy in the thought that the
poor man is not qualified to take the
lecture platform.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

When the Beers get back to farm
ing they will do well if they make fur
rows with the same facility that they
made history.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Andrew Carnegie has given away
nearly $70.0OO,OoO In his II.
Draries and similar enterprises, and
istill is not in sight of poor mans
death. No wonder he is thinking of
trying Investment in few newspa-
pers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

1t is well to remember, however
mat the New York lawyer who
dropped dead while playing ping pong
might have gone the same way even
II 1t had been nothing more f,erca
than croquet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

George J. Gould advocates athletics
as a preventive of dissipation, but
every one knows that the exercise of
lifting the high ball has ruined many
a man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Young King Alfonso wants to sub
stitute horse racing for bull fights as
the national sport of Spain. We think
ping pong is about their size.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
slamese Musical lnstrun...

The Siamese have an instrument
which they call the ranat, a species
OF harmonicon, with seventeen differ.
ent wooden keys, united by cords ana
resting upon stand, each strin ~
wood giving different note. The in.
strument is played with two wooden
hammers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Rev. "Bige" Slusher of Kentucky
has been arrested on a charge of
counterfeiting. A man with such a
name is sure to fall sooner or later.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The fashionable man now wears
Panama hat that cost him SIG; but
he can't afford to have meat more
than once day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The fact that the country is crying
loudly for small change would seem to
indicate that the man with the large
roll is not having everything his own
way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Antiseptic paper collins are to be
made by new concern out in Iowa.
once try one and you will use no
other.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The man who gets mad and stops
MS paper is in about the same posi-
ton as the man who stops his clock
Time and the paper both go on just
the same.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

Mrs. Lease did not ask the court
to restore her maiden name. Mr..
Lease might score point by having
his own name changed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

A Chicago man went crazy because
ne inherited $4,000. 1t is evident that
he would never have been Morgan
even II he could nave had Pierp's
chance.