davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

There was no use In the meeting OF
QUE ronfetiorntes and federaia and the
hnndshaking % men aa long as the
women brooded apart on OLD H0rrows
and hated one another with that un-
reasoning and corroding sort OF hatred
far which women have a particular
genius. and which is AZ surely trans.
fernhle 60 posterity ns weak heatt
OR a narrow chest. but when tnn we
mon of California and Alabama, Massa-
rhuastts and Florida. Dakota ana Ien-
nrssop. meet together and have gore
roous time talking about things which
no ono understands. meeting at stately
functions. and lobbying IN the ante
fn1iuH OF the convention halls making
GOOD music and bad speeches together
being warmed hy the recital OF bene.
VIOLENT enterprises, and getting excited
over discussions on civic duties.-thcn
the old uuHrrels are quite, quite tor-
GOTTEN. and the healthy new ones arc
Immensely enjoyed. Decidedly do not
let the state faderatlons take the place
Hf the Individual clubs at the biennial
meetings of the general federation OF
vowgn'a clubs. For. ail other obiec.
lions aside. we should then be In dam
ger OF endless politics. Tho system
would become tooa-woll. too senator.
IaI The clubs are democratic and VIII
remain go us long as the women repre-
sent Themselves.
There are but three womcn'a clubs IN
AN America. IL o. said. which have built
for Themselves handsome clubhnuig7.
one OF these three ORGANIZATIONS w tho
Girls Mutual Benefit club of Chicago
an organization which has worked 80
quietly but TO such good purpose during
iis oirht years Of lie that It's total "
accomplished work lH almost lH re-
mariuble nH the un1sguming manner IN
which this work has been carried on.
The history % the club, which u .eli-
supporting az well as sclf-Euvcrnlng'
shows how worry much ~ good ana help-
fulness may be- brought about hy means
OF uiruratucrs and uuselhsh purp9Hg,
"Tho Girls Mutual BENEFIT club 70
quote from the printed literature ot the
association, was organized In Nuvcm-
Der. 1850. by circle ~ Kings dpugh-
tiers Tor the purpose of mnMng lighter
the burdens N the wuEr-curnlng girl
BY furnishing pleasant rooms where
members could pass the evening. by Or
gambling such classes Tor mutual Inn
srovcmcnt and enjoyment aa the mem-
bcrs might desire, By collecting a cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

hfhIliH the lNNNl WfNNW"l WINCH NA'
prevailed In the city during the past
week. the outside resorts are rtlll
crowded with looul rusticntora. who are
seemingly ioath 20 give up the certainty
Of cool weather IN those loc1iitlor, Tor
the indoclaiyo possibility of tho ole-
mcnts In the midsummer season NJ salt
Lake. Nearly an tho nearer resorts
have had their share Of the rain that
has fallen IN tho city and elsewhere
during the past week. aud usually this
dlsplHtlnE agent has the effect ot
breaking up the summer camps Tor the
season This has not been the case 20
FAR, however but Tow people having
vcnturcd 10 return 90 the lower alu-
tudce Of the city,
chief among the fcw plensnnt social
events OF the week have been the we'd.
dlnEH, which. though Few Boz number.
have onliycucd the otherwise dull week
both through their prominence and
pretty details.
on "wednesday Miss Lois Victoria Ly.
man, daughter uf Apostle a. ~. Lyman,
and Pharca Wells Duuy0n. both OF T0o-
Gle. were married iu the salt Lake Tenn
pie. the ceremony taking place az high
noon, Apostle Lyman, tho brides
father, officiating. After the ceremony.
wedding breakfast was served ut the
home Of Mrs. VIM ~ klnr, the brides
sister. about fifteen Of the near relatives
OF the newly married couple being prcH-
ont.
The table was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and ferns. and most
elaborate rrpuHt was served. Tho
guests present were Apostle and Mrs,
+. NJ. Lyman. Mrs Louisa Lyman. Mr..
ana Mn Newton punyon, tho parents
~ the groom. Hon. and Mrs W, II.
King Mt. ANA MiH samuel King, Mt
and Mn Newton Duuyou Jr, ST. and
Mrs r. u. Lyman, and Mr., and Mrs. H.
NJ, Lyman Jr,
The newly married couple. together
with many other members uf the bridal
party, let ON Thuuduy Tor TuueIu,
their future humu, whore o. reception
was Given IN the evening az the BRIDES
home
Both Of the young married people are
well and popularity known in Tuoulp uH
well aH Salt Lake the groom being one
~ the best educators OF Tooolu and the
bride one Of the bellies uf that thriving
western town. a number OF beautiful
gifts came Go thrm lu evidence OF tho
esteem in which they arc helI. and
scores of friends VIII wish them success
and happiness in thglr nav lives.
Another pretty wedding M tho week
was that of Au8a Delta Ship aud Mr..
Joseph Neville, the event occurring on
wednesday evening az tho home uI the
brides mother Mrs. u. II, Roberts, OF
North State street.
The room IN which tho ceremony was
performed WIS urDtily decorated with
pink and white sweet peas and HmlluN,
the how window near which tho couple
stood, being hung with festooua NJ
tmllhN and clusters OF sweet peas. while
fragrant bnquetH or Che pink and white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Walker returned this week from
iirehtun's
The carnival given nc the First ward
hall on wednesday and Thufsday even-
inga was financially and socially sue
caaafui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

culatlng library FOR the use II mem.
beers and BY developing cooperative
measures Tor the benefit NJ members"
IN this sentence the avowed objects
~ the club work and spirit are terscly
stated Membership good fellow
Ehlp' and mutual benchy are words to
conjuro with In regard to the Girls Alu-
tunl BENEFIT club Teachers, pupils. ofn-
Gers and lay members. an are one In
spirit and sympathy. All take the Same
pride ana pleasure In the pretty and
cpmmodluus clubhouse which nttests
The success OF the Mutual Benefit club
All work Tor the extension OF the club
est.
Not only have the spirited women OF
Rochester, y, v urruyed Themselves
against hats at church but they say the
gloves must gu also, To this end clrcu-
lars have been Issued showing that tho
way M the truusgrcHHor ~ hard. This
j. pertinent particularly In the summer
time.
The mo gloves" cdlct NJ tho club
teouH Co be taken hy mutual consent.
The Elpved womnn-that is. IN d1ors-ls
the exception rather than the rule now.
1days and she usually looks uucUm.
Portable with the 'pair Of kids"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

,fior which Tho newly married pair
werr driven Co their home. NJ $50
west FInh South street Those
present ut the wedding were
Nr and Mrs a T Nuiimcf Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. T.. Rood, Mra W. =. Miner aud
MfH stowe.
The newly married couple ate recent
residents OF Wisconsin mad california,
respectively both having been in salt
Lake but 90 short time. ST. stowe iH
connected with tho business department
OF the Herald
Mrs aud Miss McDI.Htock who have
been the guests Uf Mrs g.. ~. boWuey
Cor some short tmr past Will leave
Tor their home boo chicago tomorrow.
Mr. VIII j. Lawrence and ". r.
uIuwooday spend tomorrow at urlgh-
ton.
MrH Hober g. cutler entertained "a
Tow friends ut % pleasant Remington
tea 1n Thursday afternoon. The house
was ptufuaoiy decorated with sweet
peas. arranged with most artistic gf-
feet Tea was served during the after
noon, which was delightfully."- spent by
all
Mrs s. J. Moore, who hos been viI-
Ting her daughter, Miss Lucy Moore,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
FLOODED WITH WATER.
The Royal Dry Goods Store DAM
aged By a Bursted Pipe.

The Royal Dry Goods Company
was flooded during Wednesday
night by the breaking of water
pipe in the hallway of the Summers
building, on the corner of Main and
Court streets. 1t is supposed to
have bursted from freezing. The
water poured through the ceiling
above the Royals store room for
some time before the water could be
cut off. Mr.. Macauley, manager OF
the store, could not accurately esti-
mate the damage to his stock yes
terday, but he says it will be any
where from 5000 to $500. The loss
was not of nature to be covered
by insurance and the damages will
fall upon the Roy al Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
FOUND DEAD.
Chas. M. Lacy, a Saloon Man,
Died Very Suddenly.
Discovered Dead in His Room Yes
terday Morning at Ten
O'Clock.


Chas. M. Lacy, a member OF the
saloon firm of Lacy & Lacy, was
found dead in his room over his
saloon on Seventh street at ten
o'clock yesterday morning.
He was hanging partly out OF
the bed and had been vomiting.
Evidently he had ruptured blood
vessel while vomiting and died be-
fore he could call his brother, who
was In the saloon below. Blood
had gushed out of his mouth and
nose. He was quite dead when
found, and had been dead for some
time.
Deceased was an unmarried man
about Al years of age. He was adj
dicted to heavy drinking and ha
been on a spree for several days.
He went to bed the night before in
bad shape and nothing much was
thought of it the next morning when
he did not get up. The boy who
made his fire, saw nothing wrong,
though he appeared to be asleep.
He did not go to him and it is
possible he may have been dead
at that time.
Lacy was the younger of the
Lacy brothers, who have been in
business here for Is years. He was
born in this county and first came
to town to clerk in the grocery store
of his brother-in-law, M. w. Girls
sam, who died about ten years ago,
The coroner's jury returned the
following verdict:
1--WE. the jury, find that Chas. M
Lacy came to his death from hemor
rhage of the stomach caused from
excessive drinking.
c. III. DAVIS, foreman,
FRAME ALLEN,
]. w. P'PooL,
YArE CLARK,
]. M. WEST,
c. l.. RITTER,
Jas. L. ALLENswoRTH, Coroner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
WILL CLOSE TO NIGHT.
at the Baptist Church
This Evening.

DR.. Hale's meeting at the Bap-
fist church Will close this evening.
His sermons this afternoon and to-
night will complete the series and
after the services the converts,
about II or Is in number, will be
baptized Dr. Hale has sustained
his reputation for ability and ear
nestness as preacher, by his SER
mons here and the meeting has
been successful one, though con-
Quoted under many disadvantages.
DR.. Nash has been able to assist
during the last few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
GEN. OTIS REPORT.
Details the Manila Situation to
the War Department.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The war
department received the following
dispatch from Gen. Otis:
manila, Feb. 7.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: The insurgent
army concentrated around Manila
from Luzon provinces, numbering
over 10000, possessing several
quick-6ring and Krupp field guns.
Good portion of the army armed
with Mausers, latest pattern. Two
Krupp and great many rifles cap
tured. Insurgents fred great guam
tity of ammunition. Quite number
of Spanish soldiers in insurgent
service, who served artillery.
insurgents constructed strong
intrenchments near our lines, most
ly in bamboo thickets. These our
men charged, killing or capturing
many of the enemy.
Our casualties probably aggre-
gate 220.' Full reports today.
Casualties ofinsurgents very heavy.
Have buried some 500 of their dead
and hold500 prisoners. Their loss,
killed, wounded and prisoners,
probably 1000.
Took waterworks pumping sta
ton yesterday, six miles out, Con-
siderable skirmish with enemy,
which made no stand. Pump dam
aged, will be working in a week.
Have number of condensers set up
in city, which furnish good water.
Troops in excellent spirits. Quiet
prevails. OTIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
QUIET AT MANILA.
Otis Following Up His Victory
Over AguinaIdo.
The Killed Number 81 and the
Wounded 100 On Our Side
HopkinsviIle Boys in it.

Manila, Feb. 8. SIS p. m.-The
situation to-day is practically un-
changed. The American line has
not been appreciably extended and
the troops are taking much-needed
rest. Reconnaissance show that
the Filipinos are in force in the
villages of Pasig and Paranque,
probably 1000 men at the latter
place, within strong Notifications.
All is quiet along the line when this
dispatch is filed.
Aguinaldo's power is slipping
from him, and he has applied to
Maj. Gen. Otis for a truce. His
communication has not been an
swered. Gen. Otis cables that the
native army is disintegrating and
that Aguinaldo's influence around
Manila has been destroyed. The
American lines have been pushed
still further out, sweeping up
struggling native bands, but en-.
countering no serious resistance
since the fight reported yesterday,
The insurgents are attempting tc
concentrate at Paranque, where
they have about 1000 men. No in.
structions have been sent to Gen.
Otis. His movements will be left
entirely to his own discretion.
Reports of casualties to the
American troops, up to Wednesday
morning, bring the total to Skilled
3 missing and probably dead and
100 wounded. The killed only in
cludes those killed on the field ane
not those who may have since dice
of their wounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
HopkinsviIIe Boys in it.

Tconsinusd On Firm rsss-l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
rir.. Alien Injured.

Mr.. G. A. Allen, of Pembroke,
was quite badly hurt by being
trampled by an unruly horse last
Saturday. One hip was fractured
and he sustained other serious in
juries that will lay him up for some
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
To Attack IIoilo.

Manila, Feb. 9.--The First Ten
nessee has been sent on the trans
port st. Paul to reinforce Gen. Mil
Ter at Iloilo. Gen. Miller will at
tempt to take the city Gen. Miller
now has a force of 2,322 men as fol-
lows; Eighteenth infantry, 1,147;
Battery of Sixth artillery, estima-
ted, 1870; Fifty-6rst Iowa, 9o5. AT
last accounts the insurgents at Ilo-
Ito number about 1,500 men armed
with rifles, but it is believed that
their actual force, including those
without rifiess, is double that fig
ure.
HopkinsviIIe Boys in it.
In the first Tennessee there are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
j. .WaIl&Go's

friends
have had Our trade previous
This shows goods and prices right We got
goods the proper and prices sold
humbug advertisement these days The have
these big advertisements don't always good value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-10
What we advertise
Is Just as we say.

There humbug about it, the the sell
Below things
Job Tables We will sell at these long they last
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
Death OF Lieut.. Foster.
nronI,e ohereh Orders.

Washington, May 2l.-It is believed
that whatever difficulty has ever existed
as to the disposition of the weapons held
by the Cuban soldiers is relieved by the
action taken by Secretary Alger yester-
day. He has instructed General Brooke
to begin at once the payment of the 49,
100000 set aside for the Cuban soldiers,
being entirely satisfied with the provision
made by General Brooke for the safe keep
ing of the arms to be surrendered by the
Cubans in consideration of receiving a
share of the money. There has been less
correspondence on this subject of late be-
tween Secretary Alger and General Brooke
than has been supposed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

flag behind him. Since he has been
holding court he has made many enc.
mics among the quasi-lawyers who
practice under him. One OF them has
even gone so far as to go out gu~ing
for the judge, and at one time only the
interference of the marShals kept the
court room from becoming a scene of
tragedy.
Recently a man named Kretzer was
up before the judge for wife beating.
The wife had desired to send her chill
dren to Sunday school the preceding
Sunday, while Kretzer interfered with
this program by insisting that one of
them should run an Grand AS result
Of this difference of opinion Kretzer
slapped his wife and the latter had the
pater-familias hauled into court. The
judge held that the mothers interfer-
ence with the fathers will In family
matters furnished dad example" and
justified the husband in correcting her.
The learned Solomon then delivered a
lecture on the subject wherein he up
held the right of the husband to punish
his wife,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

Capt. Rawlings told him that he would
have to account to his employers for
the missing property and asked the
robber If he would not kindly give him
a receipt for it. Bernal cheerfully gave
this. The bandit said that he would
send later for 1920 which Capt. Raw
lings had retained for his workmen.
Bernal explained that his messenger
would bring a request for the money
signed with the bandits secret sign, Of
which he gave a specimen to Capt.
Rawlings. The messenger came in due
course.
BernaPs end was miserable. The
robbed mining companies complained
strenuously to President Diaz, who sent
word to Gen. Martinez: Il give you
: three months to catch this man. Gen.
Martinez took 1000 soldiers, secured
the mountains broke up the band and
executed 800 robbers and suspects. For
Bernal dead or alive he offered $4,000.
A rancher named Garcia ran him down
from ambush and shot him through the
back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
AN AMBIGUOUS BANDIT.

For Years He Levied Tribute on the
Mining Company of Mexico. s.,
The most audacious and magnani-
nous bandit that ever Hourished in
Mexico was Eraclio Bernal. who in the
end died a miserable death. Bernal
ievied tribute on the mining companies
of Mexico for years. The local authori-
ties were powerless against him until
the strong hand of President Diaz Inter
vened. US
One of Bernars great exploits was
the robbery of the Jocuistita Mining
Company, an American enterprise in
charge of Capt. Rawlings. At O'clock
on a fine June morning Bernal came
down from the mountains with eighty
men. He placed guards at the mine, the
mining office the store and other i'm
portant points. After rousing Capt.
Rawlings from bed he assured him that
he was exceedingly sorry to disturb
him at so unreasonable an hour, but
that his business was of the most ur
gent nature. In the first place, he ask
ed for 5000 in order that his robbers
might buy food. He did not intend to
rob poor storekeepers. AS 1T happened,
most of the money was spent at the
company's store. Then he explained
that he wanted $4,000. Capt Rawlings
said that he did not have this, and that
even in week he could not get together
more than $1,000. All he had on hand
was $4,000. This Bernal finally agreed
to take.
When Bernal received his plumber
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
Germnn and American.

The Hague, May 24.-The oh efs OF the
delegations to the peace conference held
a private meeting and afterward informed
their colleagues of the arrangements made
for the various committees as agreed upon
last evening. The delegates approved OF
the selections made
Honorary presidents, Count Won Mum
ster, head of the German delegation, and
Mr.. Andrew d. White, head of the Amer
lean delegation; effective president, A. ?.
c. Vankarnebeck, head of the delegation
of The Netherlands. These are divided in
two sections-war and marine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

formerly Agnes McClerq, an American
girl, is the widow of Prince Felix Con-
stantine Alexander John Nepomucene
Salm-S alm of Anhalt, who came to this
country and fought on the Union side
during the war. He became brigadier
general and his wife, for her services in
behalf of the Union soldiers, was COM
missioned a captain by Gov. Yates of
Illinois. She received the pay of the
rank, but gave it for the relief of sick
and wounded soldiers. Her husband
subsequently went to Mexico and be-
came chief of staff to Macmillan. He
lost his life in the Franco Prussian war.
For efforts to save the life of Maximil-
ian the princess was granted a pension
by the Austrian Emperor. The princess
is slender, of medium height and her
hair is more auburn than gray. She has
a bright, pleasant face, with sparkling
eyes.
The princess, who Is in this country
visiting brought with her three flags of
the old Sixty-eighth New York volun-
teers, which were presented to her hus-
band, and which will be given to the
veterans of the Sixty eighth. She has
also three flags which belonged to the
Eighth New York volunteers, of which
her husband was for a time colonel,
These she will return to the Eighth reg
lment. teH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
.F|L|P|KOS ARE SATISFIED.
CANNOT OFFICIALLY ACCEPT
The Terms offered Are agreeable Gen.
Luna Is Dictator-Aguinaldoa and their
Congress Fesr Him ~ Rebel General
nders-Promotions.

Manila, May 23,--The Filipino COM
missioners spent the day at the palace
with the American commissioners They
discussed every point of the scheme OF
government and the peace proclamation
details, asking for information as to what
personal rights would be guaranteed them.
1t was explained that they would be the
same as under United States legislation.
The Filipinos also desired information
as to the school system to be established
and approved of the American policy OF
the separation of church and state. They
chiefly objected to the scheme on the
ground that it gave them personal liberty
which they knew they would have, but
did not give them present liberty.
Finally, the Filpinos said they were
perfectly pleased with the plan, but could
not endorse it officially.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
opHoLps wIFE.srATlNa.
A st. Louis Judge Who Thinks It's a
VI Good Thiua Now and Then.

Thomas II. Peabody of st. Louis, Mo-,
who has gained Rational notoriety by
advocating little wife beating now
and then, has presided as judge of the
FIRST district police court for four years.
Judge Peabody prdes himself upon be-
ing Thorough American,' and he new
or sits in court without big American
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
Letter From Andree.

Leith, Scotland, May l9.-The Norwe-
gian ship Viking, which arrived here yes
terday from Soydisfjord, brought report
of letter written by Professor Andree,
which was found in a bottle in April near
Riotung, on the northeast coast of Ice
land, by farmer named Johan Mangus-
SEM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
PETER Is IA ReDuhIican.

Topeka, Kan, May l0.-Ex-U United
States Senator w. A. PETER, one of the
founders of the populist party, who for
years was considered the chief exponent of
populism, has returned to the republican
fold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

The drives about Florence are among
the loVeliest in Italy, and the walks
In the old quarter of the town are an
unfailing source of pleasure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

Terre Haute, Ind, May 24-Terre
Haute is gay with flags and bunting today,
in honor of the opening of the annual
encampment of the Grand Army, depart
ment of Indiana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
Capron's Farewell to His Son.

1t is said that when Allyn X. Capron
was killed at Las Guasimas, his father,
the late Captain, lifted the hat that
covered the dead mans face, looked at
him intently for a moment, and then
said: 'Well done, my boyr' replaced
the hat, turned on his heel, and at once
resumed his military duties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
Fatal Card Game.

Chicago, May 23.-During quarrel
over a game of cards today, George Allen
shot and fatally wounded Burrel Doug
las and his son, Frank Douglas. Allen
also received two bullet wounds and may
die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
CIemmer Hanged mt Norristoyvn.

Norristown, Pa, May l9-James A.
Clemmer was hanged for the murder OF
Mrs. Emma p. Kaiser on October %, 1896