davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Swell the Dewey Fund.

Washington, June 22.-The contribu-
tions TO the Dewey Home fund received
today by the national committee
amount to 1904. making the total to
date S10,130. Among the contributions
today were the following: Representa-
tive d. b. Henderson of Iowa, $25; n. B.
Ream of Chicago. 800: A. P. Gardner
of Boston, $50: General G.. NJ. Dodge of
New York, 500,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
KRUGER ORDERS GUNS.
Prepares to Make Strong Defense
Against Great Britain.

Berlin, June 22.-The Klonische lei
tunS publishes a dispatch from The
Hague asserting that Dutch official cir
Giles are aware that the Transvaal GOV
eminent is preparing TO make a most
stubborn defense in the event of war
with Great Britain, and is arming in
the most complete fashion
According To this information. Pre-
toria has just ordered twenty-five
quick-firers ana several heavy caliber
guns for fort artillery from the Krupps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
MINERS FROM MISSOURI.
Begin to Arrive at Wallace and Will
Be Employed at Once.

Wallace, Ida, June 22.-The Missouri
miners for the Standard mine here will
arrive tonight, coming from Tekoa on
special train. Part of their baggage
arrived today.
When this party left Missouri it
numbered $780, but a number deserted
on the way. All the way along the
line representatives of labor organiza
tons have been trying to induce the
men not to come and some have
stopped over. Permits will be issued
to these men Immediately on their ar
rival and the mine will be started up
tOu1orrOw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
DEATHS AT HAVANA.
General Brooke Reports One Fatal
Case of Yellow Fever.

Washington. June Ex-Governor Cen
eral Brooke at Havana, under date of
June q, cables the war department as
follows:
"Adjutant General. Washington
Death report, Goth and 21st: Santiago,
general prisoner. William j. Moore,
Fourth volunteer infantry. died 18th.
yellow fever: Commissary Sergeant
Columbus Stuart, Fifth infantry, died
18th. yellow fever. Pinar del Rio: Will
liam Wright, First infantry, died 18th.
purpura hemorrhage; Sergeant William
Range. C. First infantry, died 18th. in
testinal obstruction. BROOKE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Believe His Enemies Will At
tempt to ASSaSSinate Him.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
In TOWN OF RENNES
PREPARATIONS For the Coming of the
Captain.

Everything Shrouded In Mystery
and Efforts of Newspaper Men to
Secure Information Are Fruitless
-Rumors That the Prisoner Has
Already Arrived - France Has
New Cabinet Friendly to Dreyfus
Short Career Predicted For It.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
IN AN OPEN BOAT.
Rescued From the River by Captain
Beuthling.

Albert Sivils. Joseph Stephen and
George Cuffee. colored, had an exper-
fence Saturday evening which they'll
not soon forget and which came near
ending fatally. To be out in the middle
OF the river all night In an open boat
IN the face of the blizzard then pre-
Vailing was the lot or these men, who
We're rescued Just in the nick of time
by captain Julius Beuthling, master
| or the navy-yard tug Alice.
The story of the rescue. as told the
writer by Captain Beuthling. who. by
the way, modestly protested against
oeing brought into prominence by per-
forming what he considered as simply
duty to his fellow man, Is as follows:
Saturday night about $3.50 o'clock the
tnree men whose names are given
above started to cross the Southern
branch of the Elizabeth river In an
open eight-foot skiff. When they weru
opposite the United States magazine.
which Is located in ST. Jullan's creek.
the Ice In the river became so thick
that 1t held the boat fast and there the
men remained all night. being unable
10 propel the boat or summond assist
ance.
At o'clock Sunday morning Captain
hayward. notified Captain Beuthling.
VINO at once proceeded to rescue the
men. After much hard work the men
were taken aboard the Alice and landed
at the st. Julian magazine, where big
hearted Gunner P. Lynch, who Is in
charge OF the magazine. took care OF
the negroes, who were nearly frozen
me men were treated with every con-
slderation by Mr.. Lynch and the story
of their suffering. as told bv them,
selves La said almost f1ezrrrrn5T-
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
BERKELEY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Marion Stengie.
wife Of Rev. Charles I. Stengle, super
intendent of the Union Mission, Nor
folk. who died Friday evening at her
home. in Berkeley. took place from the
residence Sunday afternoon at O'clock
The services were conducted by Rev
w. A. Slaymaker, OF Armstrong Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. r: NJ Chandler, of Chestnut Stree,
NJ. r. Church. The following were the
pall-bearers: Messrs. VIM. B. Dough
erty. w. l.. Berkeley. c. L. Old, II. e
Roane. ]. ]. Ottley, W. S. Rudd and
Captain M. c. Keeling. The intermen,
was in Magnolia Cemetery. in Berkeley
The funeral of Mr.. Seth Smlthson
who died at his home in Berkeley Fri
day. took place from BerlSley Avenue
Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Surd v. The
services were conducted by Rev. James
g. Burroughs. The interment was in
Magnolia Cemetery. The following were
the pall-bearers: Benjamin Poyner.
Robert F.. Lane. William Plummar
Charles Poyner. Opie r. Allen and 80
Harris.
Mrs. Josenhine Ross. wife OF Mr.. r.
F. Ross. died at her home on MAIN
street at II o'clock Sund,y morning
AIRED 81 years. Two children survive
her. ore only two months old. The re-
mains were forwa -ded 70 Washington
y. C.. via the Norfolk and Carolina rail,
road yesterday afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
Contn
THE STORM IN PORTSMOUTH.
1t is the Worst Experience In a Grea,
Many Years.

The storm which has been raging
since Saturday morning, continued ali
1ay yesterday without letting up in the
leaSl Everything was interfered
with by 1t. The street cars stopped
running Saturday night. and have not
run since. Some Of the bay boats came
IN. All out door work has been sus-
pended In both private shops and at
the yard. None of the trains on any
OF the roads are running. The mail
IRAN due here yesterday morning is
.ieo up at Weldon, and the train that
ieit here Sunday night is tied UP at
!+ttleton. Neither train can move. A
freight train that left Weldon Sunday
morning at o'clock with two engines
IN front and one in the rear did not
arrive here until after o'clock yester-
day morning. For the first time since
1891 no mail train on the S. A. l.. either
went out or came in. Everything is
entirely at standstill and this means
thousands of dollars to the railroad
companies. Horses were. paralyzed.
Metal awnings around the CITY we're
broken down by the weight Of snow.
The ferry boat made hour trips during
the day under difficulties and several
times 1t was feared that they would be
taken off the line. The boat between
Berkeley and Portsmouth had to be TAX
en- off the line. The street cars were
tled up In the streets and could not
be moved. There is much suffering. es-
pecially among the colored people. The
charitable societies and some kindly
disposed gentlemen were busy all day
helplng,the distressed as much as they
could. The route boys experienced much
difficulty In delivering their papers.
The Oldest inhabitants say that such a
snow has not been seen since 1867. The
river is filled with broken ice and it is
feared that the harbor will be entirely
closed up.
There were number of sleighs on the
streets, and some OF them were very
handsome ones. The livery men were
charging $50 an hour for a sleigh. The
small boy did the best he could with
his hand sled. but made poor head
way. The ponds around the city were
swept or several times so that those
iond of skating could enjoy the sport,
out 1t was mighty poor.
a force of men were engaged in show
cling snow from off the street car
tracks. but they made slow Roadway.
The coal dealers were beseiged with
orders to deliver coal. but they could
not deliver 1t. In fact. there is but
little In the city to deliver. There is
no wood of any consequence
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
STOLE FIVE DoIL,ARs

one night last week Mrs. Herbert
scott. of Henry street. employed a dar-
When he had finished she gave him a
30 bill to get changed for her. Herbert
White, the man who did the work left
and failed to return. He was arrested
last night by Officers Broughton and
Carlisle In that part OF the city known
as The Island" He does not deny the
charge. and Will be given a hearins
this morning in the Police Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
SANTIAGO AND MANILA.

SANTIAGO AND MANILA.
In speaking of the Philippines and
Santiago campaigns. Secretary Alger
said:
General Shafter and his expedition
had to land on hostile island. do the
attacking during the worst season
there. the hottest part OF the rainy
season. General Otis had been at Ma
Mia for some time and he was prepared
for the attack. In Santiago General
Shafter had to attack the Spaniards,
while in the Philippines our forces oc-
cupied the position the Spaniards had
in Santiago"
General Alger said he wished to
make no criticism of General Otis. who
had done brilliant work in Manila He
said that the two campaigns could
hardly be compared, as they had been
fought at different seasons and from
each case. he declared. was entitled to
great credit
THE WORK IN CUBA.
Secretary Alger spoke generally Of the
work now being done in Cuba He said
that there was very little friction ut
Santiago. In spite Of the reports TO tina t
effect. General Wood and General
Brooke were working in entire harmo-
ny General Brooke. h, seid in answer
to question. was in charge IF the
whole island. Some misunderstanding
had been caused Mt first nv the rn,stata
made bv the officers Mt Santiago who
THOUGHT that the morevs collected A.
Santirg go had to be sent to Havana.
This was not required. 1t being recns-
sarv to serd only reports OF the
amounts recaived
The work of hnttarire conditions rnr-
e-allv N Cuba wos ooi-e on har,pa-of,
cor'ev'hnt nv tho lac's NJ transporta .ior
'nr''i'ins in the Interior ara nv coun. :
less little difficulties which we~e cor,
'ro w and heinz mastered TIE eoil
th~t he was satisfied with the wo-l,
~nt'nr into consideration tho short
time that he had haen in Cuba. we
were doing vary well
WHERE ARE THE INSURGENTS
The Secretary said that a mystery In
Cuba was the whereabouts OF the Gu
han men. The United States officers
who had gone into the interior had
failed to find them.
cor course" sold he. 1.-THE reconcen-
trados were largely driven into tho
large cities .hutwe cannot find ANYWHERE
near the numbers Of men We exnected
To Nrd. For Instance. an oe1car FROM
Sarci Tsni-'ius who c~me hnck ~
Weeh'nptor loot week told We that thu .
town was T,ie1 with women and chill
drer but No NON. They gro not T., tho
country districts 81 Ear ~ va can e,d
The Cuban srrrv ,s estimated =. 40 nno
ruen. but this does not account for the
thousands who are not to be found.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
SLIGHT FIRE

The alarm of fire which sounded
from box 46 at e:27 o'clock last night
was caused by flames Issuing from the
Kitchen to the residence of Mr.. Kline.
on the northern corner OF Third and
Lincoln streets. The department re-
sponded, but was not in service. the
flames having been extnguished with
out its assistance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
FUNERAL OF A CHI1n

Funeral services over the body of
Elizabeth. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Christie. were held at 4 90
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
residence OF Mr.. L. S. Adams. the
childs grandfather. at 514 Harrison
street. The Rev. Mr. Blankenshin Off :
GATED The interment was in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14

Maurice E. Fagen. aged So years. for
merly a well-known lawyer of Philadel-
phia. but la tely OF Collingwood. N. j..
committed suicide in Laurel Hill Gene
terry by shooting himself through the
head
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
BLOC d. i
| DIS ON

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches,
Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers, and Painful
swelllnEs, pimples, 1ittlo ulcers In mouth
or lips. Bolls, Scrofuiss Tumors, Catsrrh,
and overy form of syphtlitio Blood Poison,
whether hereditary or acquired, man or
woman, quickly cured forever by Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B,l.
II you have any OF these sJmptoms, yon certainly
have tainted, poisoned blood either acquired or In.
aeriied These symptoms have banied tho ssni OF
the greatest living doctors and yet challenge the
world for case OF Blood Dieease that botanic Blood
BALM o. b ~ VIII not cure. The curea are perna-
nent, and not patching up. Cases cured ID or 80
years ago With 3. b. N. have never seen . symptom
since b. B. b. literally drives the poison out OF the
blood body, and bones. r. II. =. 10 not mild toric
but 10 powerful, real blood remedy, yet perfectly
safe to use BY cid or young, man or woman. Old,
chronic, deepseated CASH of syphilis cured in ono to
four months botanic BLOOD Balm 10 not An exrert-
ment, but 10 old wetr.ed remedy. II cures after
all else fails. Doss not contain mercury vegetable
mineral poisons For sale by druRg;ots every.
where Large bottles ~, slx for As. Sent by EXPRESS
prepaid, on receipt OF price. hook OF cures Free.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Go.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14

Success comes to those who persevere
II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla faith.
fully and persistently. you will surely be
benefited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-14
The Destruction Of Ih0I FQnauS Tree

that Washington hewed down made
Washington senior as full of wrath as
you will be at yourself when your prop
erty Is destroyed by fire, and you have
no source of compensation, such as you
would have had In good fat policy on
the Aetna Fire Insurance Company that
we had drawn up in such a clear and
concise manner as would enable you to
rebuild quickly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09
SEDGEWICKVlLLE,

Smith & Fulbright have about
completad new addition to their
shop.
Mrs. Cora Harris has moved to
our town. She will make her future
home with her sister, Mrs. r. B.
Drum,
Married-On the 30th of October
in the courthouse in Marble Hill,
Enoch Huhs and Miss Ida Seabaugh.
Ed Linebarger and John A
Seabaugh, Jr., engaged in fist and
skull combat here last Sunday, in
which the latter came out successful.
The enrolment at our Academy
is still increasing, We will soon
have u full school.
r. l.. Fulbright and Alexander
Seabaugh, accompanied by their
wives, visited their grandmother,
near Daisy, last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Matte Tricbey and sister,
Mrs. Esta Hahs, visited their
brother, Frank Jacobs, at Doe Run
this week.
William Stammer and sister Katie
visited their uncle Fred Stammer
at Knob Lick last Saturday.
Some four neighbors are talking
of starting down in Arkansas to the
big lake after fish in few days.
r. ELF.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09

A CHICAGO bigamist who was ar
rested for indulging in the extrava-
giant luxury of forty wives, says the
Valley Democrat, claims exemption
under the treaty recently made by
the Mckinley administration with
the sultan of Sulu, wherein that en-
inent monarch is guaranteed pro
lection for his numerous wives and
slaves. "The sultan Of Sulu has
many wives and is undcr the pro-
lection of the United States govern
ment," argues the Chicago man.
81 also have many wives, but the
police, not the government, have
me in charge. This is not accord
ing to the constitutional provision
guaranteeing equality to all and
then denving special privileges to
the residents Of this country"
This is sound, constitutional argu-
ment, and if citizens Of the United
States are to be denied the especial
privileges Of as many wives and
slaves as they can get, while the
sultan is protected in these rights
by the strong arm of the govern.
ment, it is time to make trouble.
We suggest the declaration of inde-
pendence be modified to suit the
occasion, aud made to read some,
thing like this: Gall men are
created equal, with certain inalien.
able rights and immunities, among
which is the requirement of wives.
and slaves without Interference from
the Hanna government" In this
matter of getting wives and owning
slaves let us have equality aud
fraternity. Give US as much liberty
as the sultan Of Sulu has, or give us
death!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09

Gov. STEPHENS has Il way of telling
the plain truth that will always
commend him to honest people.
Read this: ga primary leaves the
party without organization and
practically an unorganized mob.
No army can fight to successful
finish without q competent general ,
without officers in whom the soldiers
have confidence. No man in Mis-
souri, has fought the pretended
bosses harder than |; no man in
the state Is more despised by them
thanI. The Missouri democrats
have partially eliminated bosses
from their organization. If the
democratic party does not effectual-
ly kill off the bosses, the bosses will
kill offthe democratic party. There
is difference, however, between
honored leaders and tyrannical, red
nosed bosses, which should be
understood"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09

upon hlm OF the quiet appearance to see
what, had caused the exclamation.
The man who had come in first was IN
the act of spreading sugar over slice ol
buttered bread, and when he realized
that all eyes were turned upon him he
blushed like one detected in heinouf
crime and almost fell off his chair. II
took him minute or two to recover, a.ngle a.gle
then then he said to the tab table in general:
"I used to get bread and butter anc
sugar for being good when Twas achild
and eating it is q habit which I like tc
indulge in even yet. | know it isn't or
the restaurant bill of fare, but couldn't
resist the temptation"
81 must beg your pardon for my rude
exclamation" replied the other man
"My mother used to put bread and but
ter and sugar in my lunch box when
went to school as an 8-year-oldup in the
country town where was raised, and
haven't eaten any since my childhood
anil guess I'll join you in a piece nov
for the sake of old times" And he did
BANGOR Courier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09

Beauty is woman's capital and
mans capital is woman.
The trouble with love is that you
always trouble with it.
When Eve tempted Adam she
probably had tears in her eyes
A man blushes for a woman a-lot
oftener than she bushes at him.
The less men think of women
the more they talk about themselves
If women had pockets they would
be lot more likely to keep then
hands where they belong.
When a woman has nothing else
to wish for she begins to wish hel
| husband was different.
When man tells a girl that he is O
brute he generally only means that
it makes him tired to see her cry.
A woman never can resist man
who convinces her that he doesn't
know how to Aatter ber and then
does,
AS soon as q man gets so he can
afford to keep q hired girl bis wife
begins to go visiting and talk about
all the trouble she has with "the
Servants
After a woman has been keeping
house two years the only room that
looks like she thought her bedroom
would look after she got married is
the spare bedroom.
The first thing Eve said when
they got outside OF the garden of
Eden was probably that no matter
how nice it was he knew she always
did hate to be cooped up in there.
IF the average woman had been
MP in balloon when the banle of
Manila was going on she probably
would have looked over The edge
aud said: sob, isn't that cunning?"
When the average man stands up
10 get married he looks to the women
like n hero, but he looks to the nren
more like curIf-haired steer at u
prize fair with q pink ribbon tied
to his horns,
A women expectsa man to work
all day to buy her one or the new
style dresses that drag nll over the
street and then symputhize with
herall the evening because sho has
TO work so hard sewing strips on
the bottom. Now Yrk Press,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09
him thev wanted his coin. Bes

him thev wanted his coin. Bess
toid them he did not have any; the
man with the gun replied he~knew
better and for him to shell out.
Bcss handed over $40 and $40
gold piece tnd the rest in green
backs; after getting his money they
told HIM to go south and he start
ed as he did not walk fast enough
the leader commanded him to run;
which he did. After running IL
piece he looked back and saw the
men were gone, so he circled around
and came to Marquand and report.
ed the affair and4a hunt for the
robbers was commenced.
The young man who was with
Mr.. Bess came back to town while
the robbing was gong on.
Mr.. BeSs came to this city on
Wednesday and swore out war
rant for three well known young
men of Marquand whom he charges
with being the robbers, one of
whom was the young man who he
went out walking with. Sheriff
Helterbrand went down to Mar.
quand on Wednesday night to make
the arrests.
Sheriff Helterbfand returned
from Marquand Thursday with
Noah Bess, Arch Berry and'Charles
Myers, who are alleged to be the
parties who robbed Mr.. Bess.-
Fredericktown Demoerat;News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09
Tuesdays Elections.

Y, The fusianists carried Nebraska by ;
handsome majority over 1898. Repub
licans concede a victory, and only ques
ton the majority claimed.
John Walter Smith (dem. J, has beer
elected governor of Maryland by ma
teriay OF 10000 to 5000. Democrats
will also control the legislature.
Ohio seems to have gone republican
by about $4,000 plurality.
Kentucky is doubtful, the latest re-
turns indicating that Taylor (rep. }, is
probably elected. The Legislature will
be safely democratic.
Massachusetts went republican by q
greatly reduced plurality.
In New Jersey the democrats made
gains.
Mississippi elected the entire demo-
cratic state ticket.
The legislature of Virginia will be
largely democratic ond Senator Martin
will succeed himself IN the United States
senate.
In New York the republicans forced
national issues into a local election and
got the worst of it.
Pennsylvania, of course, went repub-
lican. We needn't have mentioned it.
In South Dakota the republican NOM
inee for supreme judge was elected by
about 10000 plurality.
1t will be seen that the democrats
made large gains everywhere. Mr.. Nc
Kinley carried Ohio and Mr.. Bryan won
OFT in Nebraska, thus settling, beyond
cavil, any doubt as to who will be the
nominees ior president in 700.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-11-09
The Sweet Command

Glove chou thy ueighb0r as thyself." "
rvo read it DER and DER,
BY Loves dear hand,
A sweet commando
love my neighbor more!
love her as the light that shines,
X S iing her red lips through the vines!
Glove thou thy neighbor as thyself;,
like that scripture sweet!
do fulfill
That scriptures will
With my hearts every beat!
love her as the glad winds race
To roses smiling in her face!
Glove thou thy neighbor as thyself:"
Preach from the text no more!
The broad sea rolls
Between our souls,
And shore is far from shore.
Yet still in grace my soul shall grow
! love-I love my neighbor SO!