davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
Nottingham & Novelty
Lace Curtains.

R0rular &c quality Nottingham facc.
CurlulnH. inpod 1ll around, 90 yards.
lprr choice uf cream or white lu this
sec
Fish Not do-Ign Lace Curtains. in
cream gr white. rlzs 3N22, positively
worth Zoe, go. per pair
ti-o quality Nottingham t1cc CURE
tnins=mude Of tn hcat Egyptian yarn.
has lynutlful lurnl ceutcr and bor-
der 90 hlrmunize. 500 yards long and
e. Inches wide. ru IN this allc. per
pair
s9c
Soft finished Nottingham Lace Cur-
tuln1, showing o. Flour do i.ls design,
with Hrycinn border finished With
huttuuhulU edges. Hi1e 3itNii u good
N.il bargain, but in this ullo, cream
sLI5
French Fish Net Curtains. an exact
COPY cot a real ilnuuinHaup0 design. ana
genuine Madras weave. curtains nu-
lHhUi with overlooked edges. H'Eu ahNlt
marked Co uCli regular i2.2i, %, in this
sl.3s
Louis XIV Gulpure effect Lace cur
uiun. an sNuct Imitation of the finest
Imported ruois Size ln2ti-thysc cur-
t1lna would easily bring tgto-thcy
are yours ln this sale. iu cream and
white. pur pair
SI.19
glasgow Curtains. one OF the most
stylish patterns proCurnhlg. designed
ana woven similar 20 "a $500 curtain.
would easily bring t2'i. sale price, por
pnif-
SLIGO
Real French Gulpuro Lace Curtains.
chewing "a plain center with "a Cluuy
lace effect, inserting ana edEinR border.
size 3iaXGo marked 20 sell regular ut
$500, one sole In cream or white per
pair
s2.Io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Dizziness. loss ~ appetite latulcncy
and nausea nru ull connected with dyH-
popsln or indigestion. ilEVBiNE viii
give prompt relief Price 90 cents, u.
e. ~. i. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Matte A. Douglas Va Jacob N. Doug
las was the next case called. Plnlntln
asked 10 have the marriage bonds nu-
nullci on tho grounds of desortion and
failure 60 support. She Informed the
court that she married Jacob In Ogden
February End. 1897. and that ne desert
ed her the following November Decree
granted. Plaintiff was represented by
Attorney James r. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

DcHcriinn and failure 20 provide were
the grounds upon which Edith ~. Mil
Ter was given legal separation from
Frank a. Miller. The parties intormnr-
ricd In this city In the year 1856. and
the deHertlon took place ak years ngo.
JaA a. Williams was the plnintln'a at
torncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
BROTHERS vs. nnorHERs.

Mamie Brothers. In answer Co uuea-
tons put TO her by her attorney. g.
Stanley Price. told n story ~ extreme
cruelty on the part of hor husband. ~.
J, brothers. Plaintiff said the marriage
took place November 18th, 1895. shortly
after the union plaintiff said tho do
PENDANT exhibited a fondncau FOR drink.
and while under is influence he FREE
qucntly came home and beat her. De-
cree granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Caroline Hunter w Abraham Hunter
was the title 81 the next case called.
and the plaintiff was given a decree on
vnncaa and failure 60 provide.
Mrs. Hunter told the court that
she married the defendant
during the month or June. 1895. Plain
tn was rcprosontcd by Attorney j. N.
Hamilton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Lcnnor q. white was noxt granted n
divorce from Henry y. white on the
ground OF deaertion. Plaintiff was also
name, which ~ Leunor Genovlcvo
koarnoy She stated that the marriage
took place In this city January 30th.
1897, and that one year later the de-
fcndnnt deserted her. J. NJ. Hamilton
Mnn Mr. MhIIn,a AIInrnnN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Samuel J. Rogers w Marie Rogers
was the next case called. Plaintiff
sought "a divorce on the ground Of de-
srrtion, He testified that ~ and the
defendant intormarricd IN this city
September 10th. 1896. and thoy went 10
live In bingham, whore plaintiff was
engaged az mining Mrs Rogers ala not
like camp life, ana also expressed her
self AZ not caring for her husband any
more. Plaintiff said that ~ August. Il
year aEu, his wife left him. coming 10
salt Lake, and has since refused TO re-
turn to him, a little son, now nearly
two years old. had blessed the union.
ana because OF It, tender age plaintiu
said he was willing the defendant
should have charge Of Il. A decree was
granted and the custody OF the child.
fdr the present, awarded the defendant.
PLAINTIFF n 10 pay SO towards tho 1T
Tie ones support.
Judge MeDowall appeared FOR Mr..
Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

n0rular C.c quality Nottingham Iacc
Curtains. tapped 1l around. 90 yards
long. choice uf cream or white ln this
sale, u.r pair
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

nsver reclaim these islands. Our timely
arrival relieved her from the further
humiliation Of defeat at the hands o.
the revolving natives. as there Is little
doubt that sooner or later, through fair
means or treachery, Manila and indeed
all the Spanish possessions here would
have fallen into the hands of her rebel
lious subjects
For over three centuries they have
been in unsuccessful conflict with tho
fierce tribes of the interior and those Of
the smaller islands Of the group.
Through all these years the native tribes
have bafled the Spaniards at every
point, and had our interference not cut
short the successful operations of the
insurgents about Manila it is difficult to
tell what the outcome would have been,
for the insurgents were making great
inroads upon the Spanish defenses about
Manila. But it is not solely in the in
surgents now in arms that the trouble
in subduing the Philippines lies.
On the various islands there are no
less than 80 native tribes, either of the
Negrote OF aboriginal race or of pagan
lalays, and of these 8 are Mohamme-
dan and II pagan. In all the years Of
Spanish rule but little has been done
toward the civilization of these wild
tribes. They have sent out many expe-
ditions from Manila to subdue them, but
nearly all of these have resulted in dis
NAL failure. Next to Luzon, Mindanao
is the largest of the group. but Spanish
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
Astrologer Barrett's Predictions.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: The spring quarter
covering the time from March, 20 to June
q, 1898, will be very favorable to crops.
During this period some soul stirring
electrical storms will occur. The sum-
mer quarter covering the time from June
81 to Sept. %, '99 will not in my judy
ment be the most promising for crop
prospects and trust for the interests of
the many that I may be in error. The
testimonies indicate hail storms and
some ominous storms. The above will
apply to North Dakota. I intend to fol-
low this up by giving the time certain
events will occur during the spring and
summer quarters 1899 will be one long
to be remembered as there are striking
and exciting events in view. In Novem-
Der the great shower of meteors is ex-
pected. These occur every 3 years; the
last was in 1866. In December (2nd) all
the planets will be punched, SO to speak,
in one sign except the planets Jupiter
and Neptune. This congress of planets
may not have such a family reunion
again for ages. This old earth of III
must stand this planetary strain or bust
it's suspender buttons.
E. H. BARRETT,
Astro!oger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

rule has never been asserted here except
at a few points along the coasts. The
natives of Mindanao are especially
5loodthirsty. The Moslem population Of
Basilan, Sulu and Tawee-Tawee are still
Independent. In some parts Of Luzon
and in Panay and Samar there are wild
Malay tribes who fight with spears and
poisoned arrows, and in past years
thousands of Spanish soldiers have met
death at their hands. In Mindoro and
Palawan the Spanish have been more
successful than they have elsewhere.
The varied native races are known as
Negrotes, Mohammedans, Malays and
pagan Malays, and all the various tribes
can be brought under one of these
classes. Probably the most warlike are
the Moros, who are found chiefly on
Mindanao and the Zebus. But in som
instances they have taken kindly to
Spanish rule, and with proper treat
ment it will be possible for US to make
orderly people of them.
The question of dealing with the ma
tive tribes is only n of the many ra-
cial problems to be met. These native
classes compose not more than one-half
the population Of the islands. The
mixed native and foreign class, the
mestizos, are an important factor in
the Philippines. The Chinese and Span
ish mestizos form a large proportion Of
the population Of these islands, espe-
cially Of Luzon, and these classes are
quite intellectual and are the leaders in
the latest as we'll as other recent revolts
against Spanish rule in Luzon.
It must not be thought for a moment
that since Manila is in our possession
the Philippines are taken. AS yet we
control only a few dozen miles of terri
tory about Manila bay Of the entire
ia, 600 square miles Of land embraced
in this vast oriental archipelago. But a
very small portion Of these islands has
yet been touched by our army. The
greater section is still in possession of
armed insurgents and fierce native
tribes, whose intentions toward Us are
not yet fully defined. With that suspi-
cion born of centuries of oppression and
cherishing dreams of independence, the
followers of Aguinaldo do not look
kindly upon the occupancy of the Unit
ed States, doubtless because they do not
understand the beneicent purposes Of
u mission in the archipelago. There
is no discounting the courage Of the
native soldiers. As shown in their bat
ties with Spain, they are hard and fear
less fighters. Aguinaldo's army is now
fairly we'll equipped and p%rovisioned,
but, of course, would be no match fos
n troops in a fight.
WILLIAM GILBERT IRWIN.
Manila.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

this city. The fact that he was
sold a ticket from st. Paul
through to Bismarck is explained
in this way. The company surely in
tends to extend its line on through this
city in the spring and had its tickets al
ready printed and placed in the general
Office. The gentleman who sold the
ticket was not familiar enough with the
company's lines to know that the road
did not run to this city and consequent
ly Opposed of the ticket in this way. OF
all the signs that have so far been given
out this is regarded as the most reliable
indication yet that the road will extend
its line to Bismarck in the spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

has been a mysterious factor to all civ
ilized races with whom he has had to
deal. The Spanish have been unable to
fathom him in all the years of their
dealing with him. He has q mind OF
his own and is keenly sensible to op.
preston. He is, too, not proof against
the fattery Of the world, and, best Of
all, loves position and prestige. It is
doubtful whether there is a man in
A%guinaldo's army who has not some
mark of rank. Almost every man claims
to be a colonel, a major or a captain.
Perhaps a lieutenant or a sergeant OF g
corporal will be enough rank for a few
Of the lesser ~personages. Under Span.
ish rule the natives were anxious to be
made petty rulers in the outlying
towns, and until the recent insured
ton broke out these positions were
much sought after by them.
The native Filipino, whether Negrote,
Tagal or Igorrote, thinks for himself.
He can love with all fervor, and he car
hate as can no other race. He is not
slow to forget wrongs, and when his
enemy is once within his power he
shows no mercy. This was shown at
Cavite, at Bacoor, at Paranique and
elsewhere, when, a few months ago,
some of his former oppressors were
placed. under his power through condi-
lions resulting from the destruction of
the Spanish feet and the reduction of
Notifications by the guns of Admiral
nourov'o cL;,~o Tho korro,., o~oo<o1 ~
these places have already been told to
the world. The retribution of the Fill
pinos was swift and sure, and in the
short time which elapsed between the
reduction Of the works by our feet and
the landing Of marines the streets
Of these places literally ran with Span
ish blood. .
The source of most Of the native up.
risings can be traced directly to the
Spaniards themselves. Too lazy to dc
their own work, they employed natives
to perform it for them. Native soldiers
were employed in the Spanish army al
the anne time, and all the while these
intelligent natives were permitted tc
familiarize themselves with the Span.
ish maladministration. Excessive taxes,
cruelties Of Spanish soldiers in the en-.
forcement Of unjust Spanish laws. ex'
cesses of officials of church and state,
were originally responsible for these
native uprisings, and after they were
inaugurated there were continual bar.
barities Of Spanish rule which kept
these natives in constant rebellion
against unjust laws. Here in the Phil,
ippines the Cuban horrors have beer
duplicated a ~hundredfold, and these
abuses have gone so far that, even wert
We disposed to permit it. Spain could
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
South Dakota Legislation,

Pierre, Feb. 28.--Bills passed by the
house are: Resolution for an amend
ment to the constitution, to resubmit
the dispensary bill providing for a state
board OF agriculture and providing for a
state fair and a board of five members to
be appointed by the governor and ap-
propriating $1,000 per year for premiums.
10 require convicts at the penitentiary
to furnish stone for public buildings,
providing for a state board of insurance
to prevent fraudulent practices by Joint
stock companies.
House bills passed by the senate are:
Engineers license bill, house game bill,
which when amended will reduce the
license fee for nonresident hunters to
SlO, and other minor amendments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
Private Secretary Poole.

The light and frisky correspondent of
the MinneapolisJournal having seen fit to
sling a rock or two at MI. Thomas Poole
Governor Fancher's private secretary
"a little brief personal mention of that
gentleman will not be out of place at
this time.
Few young men have attained greater
popularity and standing in so short "a
time. Secretary Poole acquired his edu.
cation at jamestown and during vaca.
tions applied his time to industry, work.
ing in drug stores, clerking in the office
of register of deeds, and in the county
auditors office, and bookkeeping for a
ious firms in that city. At the close OF
his school days he was selected book
keeper for the Alliance Hail association,
of which Governor Fancher was at that
time president. His natural ability and
his clever conception of the duties of az
official position was at once recognized
and it was not long before he was cred.
tied with being somewhat of an expert
office man. He spent five years of con
tinuous service in this position and with
the utmost satisfaction to The
officers and credit to himself.
Mr.. Fancher was also manager of the
jamestown Electric Light company and
MI. Poole was appointed assistant man.
ager. Upon him devolved the duties in
cident to the position, Mr.. Fancher's
time being taken up with his farming
operations six miles from the city. Mr..
Poole discharged the duties of this po-
sition to the entire satisfaction of the
management as we'll as the public. Al
ter five years of continued service with
Mr.. Fancher he was chosen as deputy
insurance commissioner at the time of
the formers election to that office, and
served efficiently throughout two terms.
The public is quite familiar with the
excellent record cf the insurance de-
partment, and the public examiner has
frequently added his testimonial to that
of the people for the careful and accu.
rate condition of the affairs Of the Office
When Mr.. Fancher was promoted to
the executive chair Mr.. Poole was natur.
ally his choice for private secretary and
at once assumed the duties of the posi-.
ton. He was not long in familiarizing
himself with the new duties of the posi-.
ton. He has the work well in hand, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
Thankfulness,

Commissioner Barrett: Eyes, of course
I must answer in the affirmative; I am
pleased. The vote in the house on Sen
ate Bill No. 26, which was carried by SIS
to 2, is an additional evidence that the
intelligent legislators Of North Dakota
never fail to sustain all bills when they
are fully understood to be in the direct
interest of the state and the masses
thereof. The truth is the North Dakota
state exhibit was superior in all points
of excellence, especially in the matter of
quality, preparation, manner of display,
originality and artistic beauty. This can
be easily seen by the many exhibits in
the North Dakota State Sylvaton mu-
scum, in the old railroad commissioners
room, on the first floor of the capitol
building, which constituted the major
part of the state exhibit at Omaha.
Other exhibitors, the head officers of tho
renowned exposition, the press and the
thousands of visitors constantly COM
mended, praised, our exhibit and declared
the same to be an honor and a credit to
our state, the state commissioners and
all who assisted in making the display a
success. The state was intelligently
and fully advertised, and many first -class
settlers secured, and many more who
will follow because of the practical work
thus done. AS a citizen of our state,
and one who took an active part in the
public enterprise, I am profoundly
thankful to our legislators for the pas
sage of Senate Bill No. 26, remembering
all who advanced means for a state ex-
hibit, which was in itself a palpable evil
dence in its beautiful display, of the
wonderful nature. resources, industries
and progress of North Dakota as the
best homeland of the west"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
The State Museum.

Commissioner Barrett has the North
Dakota state Sylvaton museum in cx-
cellent order. He claims it to be one of
the most attractive, instructive museums
in the west. The aim on his part is to
here represent the natural resources, in
dustrial development and progress of
North Dakota and the west; and the
success towards the objects in view is of
the most gratifying nature.
The collections consist of the various
kinds Of the grains Of the state, seeds
from the field, garden and woods, sec
tions Of trees, birds, birds eggs, heads of
animals, minerals, Goals, soils, fish in
alcohol, clays, glacial tracings, archeolo.
gical specimens, etc. Most of the speci-
mems are put up in fine show bottles,
show cases and pyramids, and displayed
in a manner to indicate;:the object sought
and attained is both to instruct and
please. These collections constitute the
major part of the North Dakota state ex-
hibit at the Omaha fair.
The entire walls of the room are COW
cred with historical pictures. All the
governors, ~councilmen, senators and rep
resentatives from 1885 (the year the cap
itol was located at BismaEck) to 1887 in
elusive, r hereby displayed, consisting
of seventeen groups. This is a most val
liable feature of the collection. The col
lection of leaves, from Mount Vernon,
the home of George Washington, and
the pictures and feathers Of "Old Abe"
the Wisconsin wal eagle, carried for
three years. under General Grant, in the
battles of the rebellion, deserve and re-
ceive much attention.
The museum is located on the first
floor of the capitol in the room formerly
used by the railroad commissioners, and
all who may inspect the collection can
not but be favorably impressed with the
value and beauty of the great object
school, wherein the wonderful resources
and the history of North Dakota are
most becomingly and %attractively dis
pl yed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
February Weather.

The following data, covering a period
Ut twenty-four years, have been com
piled from the weather bureau records
at Bismarck, for the month of Februar,
for twenty-four years.
TEMPERATURE. @
Mean o II normal temperature, % de.
grees; the warmest month was that OF
1873, with an average of 40 degrees; the
coolest month was hat of 1876, 1897, with
an average of l2degrees; the highest TEN.
p%erature was y degrees on 22-1s78, %.
1895; the lowest temperature was 30 de.
grees on 15-1897.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, l inch:
average number of days with .O1 of an
inch or more, 8: the greatest monthly
precipitation was 1927 inches in 1875:
the least monthly precipitation was .1s
inches in 1885: the greatest mount Of
precipitation recorded in any "a consecu-
tive hours was .95 inches on 1O-1876; the
greatest amount of snowfall recorded in
any "a consecutive hours (record extend
ing to winter of 1886 only was 9.5
inches on lO-1S76.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER..
Average number of clear days, 8; part.
~ cloudy days, 13; cloudy days 10.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest; the highest velocity Of
the wind was Y miles from the north.
west on 1882.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
A Measure For Good Roads.

st. Paul. Feb. Ex-senator Davis ad.
dressed a joint meeting of the legisla.
ture. He said the Filipinos would be
given self government when capable.
Senator Chiffon at the request of the
good roads association introduced a
senate bill advocated by the association
which provides that the majority of
voters in the supervisors district may
petition for the construction of a road
and that when it has been decided to
construct it, if half of labor shall be
paid for in cash with which road ma.
chinery may be purchased or two dis.
tricts may combine for the purpose Of
purchasing machinery.