davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

quiet GOODNESS, courage and innate
pluck, besides the little pictures whose
influence reaches the heart, and there
remains to guide him one way or an
other, for a long time afterwards. Here
are a few instances which speak for
themselves: On Feb. 5 one of the boys
in the blockhouse where 1 was sta
toned held his position at the wall
through an hour of steady firing from
both sides, and when it had lulled tenn
porarily he suddenly discovered that his
pipe, the fire dead within it, had been in
his mouth all the time. Note how his
attention had been riveted on the move
ments of the enemy.
"A big private of the Fourteenth in
fantry was brought to the blockhouse
wounded in the head. The wound was
dressed. he lay resting for about hall
an hour, then arose, saying: Those
nlggers couldn't shoot through my
head. A few minutes later he was
again at the front. You see an Amer
lean will never give up, even when he
is wounded. Our troop blacksmith
nursed a wounded man for over an
hour with tenderest care, and had no
sooner turned him over to the hospital
attendant than he was take down with
pleuriSy, which sent him to the hospital
where he now is. Though sick himself,
he would not leave a wounded man
without care.
ION the battlefield. after the retreat
of the insurgents, I saw the dead body
of an enemy lying, in a trench, and upon
closer examination found that he had
rations of cooked rice slowed away in
the bosom of his coat. There were many
thus supplied, so it was unnecessary to
leave their post even for meals. For
that matter, we We're equally well sup
piled, for our cooks camped on our
trail and brought us a good meal of
baked beans, with hot coffee, to the
blockhouSe, where we ate heartily,
oblivious to the spiteful ping of the
bullets as they flew by. The shells from
the big guns of the fleet would go whiZ-
zing by, making a noise like a fiat car
wheel on the trolley railroad. The in
would then softly MARBLE, Heaven is
my home and no more will we hear
that platitude, accompanied by a sick
ly expression, Americana Filipino, ami
go,'
Soon that phrase will be relegated to
the treacherous depths of the Pasig
river, and that thought born of deceit
and nurtured by treachery will find its
mausoleum near the ruins it made. For
many years these poor FilipinoS have
been deluded and robbed by the prose-
lytes of oppression and greed, and we
hope that from this defeat shall arise
a star which shall lead them, even as
the wise men of old, to where the
young child lay, and will they but let
it, old glory will light their way to pro-
gresS, to happiness, to peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon-C. V, Warfield., Omaha;
Charles Boiler. Mrs. Charles Boiler. Buff
falo; George w. Tower, jr. Boston; T.
Wittenberger. Omaha; E. +. Holmes, Chi
cago; g. W. Kanig, Boston; E. G. Yates,
Montana; A. 2. De CAIRO, Philadelphia;
b. McNaney, Battle Creek; Frank B.
Cooper, Mrs. Frank B. Cooper, Des
Marx, J. J. Marx, St. Louis; J. A. Gould.
Mrs. j. a. Gould, Seattle: S. II. Black
well, Longmont; Frank Klepetko. Great
Falls; d: l.. Lennox, Nelson, b. C.; John
Knutsford-C. A Bullen. Portland /;
Theodore w. Letton and wife, Chicago;
F. S. Merrich and wife, New BrightoTnI,
Thompson. Baltimore; Mrs. R. K. CHS
holm, Oakville. Can; George ii. CHS
holm, Buffalo: F. H. O'Donoughue.
Rochester; Louis Heeht, jr.. Boston; J.
A Pruison San Francisco; G. P. Pollard,
Dan Levy. S. Radlaver. New York; F. p.
Paul. Sydney; F. L. circuit, California;
w. Blew, Memphis; G. ID. Hurst. New
Thomas. Chicago; w. B. Cotrel. San
Francisco:. Thomas L; Dairy, Denver; P.
X. Connolly, Leadville; F. w. Mozart
ney. Denver; Ed keane, St Louis; Leon
Oppenheimer, Spokane; ii. P. Waterman,
Denver; Mrs. {. II. Igard and son, Well
ington. New Zealand; Andrew j. smith
and wife. Edward Chick, Lakewood. n.
J.: Graham Pope. Miss Helen G. Pope,
Houghton Mich; j. c. Holland. Erie.
Pa; Alton L. Dickeman, Colorado Springs.
Cullen-H. Henborger. Chicago; H. c..
Greece New York: Horace Prentice, Miss
Alma Prentice Kalamazoo Mich; f. X.
Crumpten, wife and children. West Su-
perior. Wis; James w Leon, Charles w.
Lever. Cambridge, Mass; 5. G. Muney.
c. w Berger. NJ. Mahoney,- New York;
John A. Edge, Burns, Colo; j. +. Grover.
Nephi; II. d. Curtis, Omaha; Joe Guth-
RE. Chicago; James CASPER j: N. Eng
Mitchell, San Francisco; Ed Ryan, Cor
inne; L. {. McCarty. Monroe: L T.; Rig
ney. L. c. Wilhelm, Denver; Charles
James. American Fork
WaIker-Frank Telieson and wife, Can
non. Utah; J. +. Brown and wife, Pasa-
dena; J. a. Peterson, Ouray, Colo; l.. T.
r. Fauf. Boise; Orange Seely, Castle
Dale: Ben Hansen. Mt. Pleasant; Robert
G. Thompson. Sacrimento; w. r. Smith,
Mercur; D. Keudrick, Hedges; Cal; Fred
Valley. Cal; J. T. Mcdonnell, Virginia
City: Peter Shay. Eureka; j. A kearns
Gunnison: s. i. Carlson, Deeth. New; G
b. Barnett. Oakland; Miss james, San
Francisco.
White House-Dr.- J. J. steener: Pan
guitch; Miss Rose Fuller. A D. tlndlaX
Kanab; Thomas StaTP' f GhicagTTji nt t.. +
r. Han. Kansas City; j. Moore, Dennis
Sullivan. Eureka; P. Rohdenhouse. Ne
vada: George w. Buell., jr., St. Joseph;
r w. Parker. Colorado; Miss Rose Nay
Ter Miss G. Watsworth. New York; Mar
tin Musil and wife. Ellinwood, Kan; d.
Stevenson and wife. Verndale. Mimi;
Tendv ]. Peterson. Terry. S. D.; James
Torrens. Baldwin. Colo; r. A Kitchen,
Helper: W. S. Martin, Central, 5; D.;
Alex Peterson. Deadwood. 5. D.; 5. 5.
= I
Deadwood. S. D.: w T. Cornet. Terry. 5.
n i G. McLeinore. Lead City. S. D.;
H. W. Doty. Pocatello; w. Hornson; San
Francisco; F. r. Meadows. Coalyllle; ).
A. Scribner, stockton; Ed Raymond,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
MISSIONARY DAY.
Discourse of Rev. Mr.. Bagby at
Central Christian Church.

Central Christian Church.
Yesterday was missionary day at the
Central Christian church. The Rev
Mr. Bagby took for his text THE Model
Missionary" Matt. iv, Ill. He said,
in part:
MAN shall not live by bread alone"
He who would save others must not
lose sight of Eimeslf. Unselfshness is
the keynote to success in the Christian
life. 1t is not all of life to just live
THE kingdom of heaven is not eating
and drinking" The Savior said: My
meat and my drink is to do the will of
him that sent me- 1t is better to do
the will of God than to satisfy the crav-
ingS of hunger and thirst Christ gives
us divine demonstration OF this truth
We must fight this battle here today
Which shall be the rector, the loaf or
the Lord? Self or the Savior? Let us
make it short, sharp and decisive, as he
did
Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy
God" He proved himself the son of
God, not by throwing himself down, but
by lifting men up. 1t is impossible to
associate the thought of sensa tionGlism
with the Savior of men. Gods promise
was to sustain him in the discharge of
duty, not in the display of power. The
true missionary is willing to accomplish
his mission in Gods way; by truth,
and not by tricks he must win men.
By teaching, opening blind eyes. deaf
ears, healing the sick, etc, he proved
himself divine. But the highest proof
of the divinity of Christ are the uplifted
nations where his teachings have been
accepted.
Mr.. Bagby referred to secularism.
saying that it was the greatest danger
that ever threatened the church The
passion for worldly empire pervades the
minds of all men up to the pope. 1t is
intense and hard to overcome.
1T is hard" he stated, Ito see and
seek the unseen kingdom, but we must
do ii to be true missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. p. Olivia of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. S. c.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this grand medicine
is what his country needs. All Amer
lea knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood, tones up
the stomach. strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the body.
IL weak, tired or ailing, you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed: only 80 cents.
Sold by 4. C. NJ. 1. druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Especial Correspondeuce,

Coaiville, Utah, May 5.-The accompany
ing picture shows the Latter-day Saints
tabernacle of Summit stake, situated on
the central block of Coalville. facing west
on Main street. This view represents the
north and west fronts from a point on
Main street. looking southeast.
The ground for this handsome edifice
was broken on the 9th day of April, 1878,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

and the cornerstone was laid Aug. 9, 1879
nearly twenty years ago, Apostle Frank
lin D. Richards Offering the dedicatory
prayer.
Having been built entirely by voluntary
donations, at a cost of about $4,000, the
construction has been a long and hard
struggle. The tabernacle will be dedi-
Gated at the next quarterly conference of
Summit stake. which will be held within
its walls on the 18th and 18th of May.
The people are happy and are proud of
ument of their efforts which they will
dedicate is so magnificent. None, how
ever. will feel more thankful than will
President w. w. Cuff. who has superin-
tended the construction from the begin
nil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
A Frightful Blunder

will often cause a horrible Burn. Scald.
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores. Ulcers. Boils. Felons,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth Only % cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by u. C. NJ. l., drug
gist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Building Is Commodious.

The dimensions of the main building are
90 feet in length by 10 feet wide, with a
vestry on the east end % by q feet, max
tower being III feet high The foundation
is feet wide at the bottom and varies
from to q feet in depth, consisting of
over 400 cords of rock. The walls are 20
inches thick and q feet high above the
foundation, and are built of brick, most
Of which were made from clay taken
from the excavations made for the foun-
dations.
There are ten large buttresses, one on
each front corner and four on each side,
also three transepts s by % feet. one each
on the north, south and west, which con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Ocean Liner Disabled.

London, May S.-A dispatch from
Belfast says a steamer. apparently an
Allan liner. has been sighted in a dis
abled condition eight miles east of
Glenarm, about twenty-five miles
north of Belfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
SUMMIT COUNTY STAKES HANDSOME NEW TABERNACLE E
tain the stairs leading U, 70 the gail

tain the stairs leading I'd 20 the gale
The vestry is three stories high. with a
large room in each story. TO be used for
private meetings. The ceiling in the main
nall is 81 feet high. and the gallery. some
thing after the style of that in the Salt
Lake tabernacle. though not curving at
the west end. ending on the east end of
the side transeDtS where the stands be-
gin.
The stands have four compartments,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Died of the Mumps.

Worcester. Mass, May DIR. WILL
lam Lambert Russell is dead at Barre,
Mass. of mumps. aged ninety-nine
years. He was the oldest Harvard
graduate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

y. NJ. Fillmore, who the night before
charged w. Harper with assault ard
battery, was arrested while on Sun
day lonesome himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
POLICE NOTES.

Mrs. Charles McAIills was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
q neighbor charging her with Destroy
ing property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

Detective Sheets found and arrested
Andrew Bell. an Australian. wanted for
jumping a $50 board bill at Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

John Morgan will come under the
head of Sunday DRINKS today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
ON PHILIPPINE FIELDS
Scenes and Incidents of Far Away
Fighting.
HORACE H. SMITH WRITES
Is 4 MEMBER OF THE FOURTH
CAVALRY.

Tells His Friends of the James a.
Garfield Lyceum Something About
the Battling of the United States
Soldiers Against the Filipinos-
Scenes Of Desolation and Pillage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
For Street Wear,

For Street Wear.
Perrin, Fisk and Dent gloves for gen.
tlemen.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

As yet no definite announcement has
come from Pocatello as to whether
that city is anxious to match its team
against Utah organizations Manager
Rash says he has written to the Poca-
tello people for a game. to take place
in that city early in June, but as vet
has received no reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

The ball game which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon on thu
fort grounds. between the Salt Lakes
and Colts. was called off, as the wealth
er was too nasty to permit of good
playing A crowd of 400 people went
up to see the game, but by $3.50 the rain
was coming down in such quantities
that the admissions were refunded and
the crowd went back to town. the only
ones reaping any benefit from the af-
fair being the street car people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

Z On Decoration day the Short Lines
will go to Ogden, provided Manager
Horne of Ogden completes the re-
arrangement of his men by that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

Next Saturday the Short Lines and
salt Lakes will cross bats on the Fort
Douglas grounds. and it is probable
that the same teams will also play
again next Sunday on the home field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

The clerks of the city went TO Cal
der's park yesterday. A nine composed
of clerks from the clothing stores lined
up against the dry goods boys. and
very fair game was played, considering
that the baseballists had had no pre-
vious opportunity this season for prac-
ticing on the diamond. At last re-
ports the sphere was still being ham
mered merrily adown the field. the
score being even up. and each man con-
fident that his side would win. These
teams have arranged match game
for Decoration day
Jack Simpson will get out the score
cards for the Salt Lakes during the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03

were beating not many rods behind and we
what could we do. all unarmed as we were,
and at the mercy OF an ancient beast whose
every motion seemed wrung from him in bit
ter pain?
80, you do not know my uncle; We are
LOST" came in an awed whisper close be-
side me and then a great desperation fell
upon me. The road to the city stretched
before u.s. Inside that city there was justice
TO be had; help, at least. Then reach that
city we must before those fleet hoofs behind
had tracked us down. With a spring |
reached my feet and folding the useless
lash about the whpstalk / held brought
it down upon the back OF the horse before
me with all the energy Of despairing mans
last effort. Got" / cried in a voice OF
thunder; then sank back crushed with the
certainty of defeat, while nearer and yet
nearer came those ringing foot falls and a
distant shout told us that our black shape
on the moonlit track was already clear to
our pursuers.
But what was this? What magic had that
whpstalk held? What fire had my hoarse
cry infused into the huge frame before me?
or was it those clattering hoofs behind? Was
the instinct of some ancient courser trem-
bling through those starting veins and
pTiokiug up with long buried fire the dull
ears dropping beneath their rusty harness?
Scarce had that cry behind ceased echoing
when the huge bulk of horse flesh before US
began to tremble with the workings OF some
hidden passion. Slowly did the great head
uplfB itself. the great chest expand and
then, with a bound which, but for my too
ready arm, must have flung my companion
from the seat. the beast sprang forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03

swinging us ana the rickety old sleigh be-
hind him with as much unconcern as though
we were so many wsps of straw
"Now may heaven help US? can do no
more!" gasped, guarding the useless lines
with care for that awful moment which
felt must come, when the variation OF a
hairs breadth might save US from some
horrld death. Death? Why the thing seemed
simple. The only question was how to die.
Every avenue was open but since my re-
mains might be recovered by my sorrowlng
friends | yearned for some more symmetri-
cal end than to go crashing down over jagged
rocks into some bottomlegs abyss.
ITO Be Contnued)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03

voice is SOL don't know what you'd call
it; but 1t seems so changed"
"fm getting cold in my head | said
firmly, | could not bear the sudden tremb-
ling in her voice.
She should not fear me if had TO go down
to the grave and live there in her memory
as the old fellow with full grown girls de-
pendent on him. "Oh, is that it? How
funny" she exclaimed with relieved
laugh. But now | am going to tell you
all about myself" and she settled down for
narrative with a delightful little hutter
which brought her warm garments brushing
against my chilled limbs like something liy-
ing
"Just as you think best" I murmured,
though ! felt morally certain that II she
should confess that the whole escapade was
planned in fit Of rage because the proper
kind of stun for an evening gown had been
denied her should swear she was justified.
you see," she began with a little sigh,
1T all came about through that horrid Will
OF papa's"
"Oh!" l said vacanty.
Yes" she went on with relish. and
don't you think Wills are nearly always
horrd? They're made, you know, mostly
when people are sick and not quite right in
their heads, and then how is any one to be
argued with after he is dead and gone? Oh
I'm all against wills" and she shook her
head severely.
They certainly do stir up a great deal OF
Ill feeling" / stammered, seeing that she
expected me to say something.
'And papa was so awfully good, and all
that. that he couldn't be got to see that
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03

start up with a cry OF terror and that cry,
which told that life had not deserted her,
brought me back with a rush OF shame to
my surroundings.
Filled with mlsgivings at my mode OF en-
trance l gazed about, at first seeing no
one, and then l spled. drawn up at bay in
far corner, the gaunt figure of a woman
clutching in one hand a huge meal knife
which she brandshed with a slow. par
alyzed movement Of terror. She was dressed
after a fashion, having got one arm through
some sort Of a coarse wooden wrapper, Out
her feet were bare and her long toes curled
up like talons.
"stand back!" she called in a quavorlng
voice. and then as did not, but crowded
myself yet further in, all spent and dis
heveled as I was, covered with snow and
staggering beneath the weight OF the faint
ing girl, she set up such a series of shreks
as drowned every attempt at consolation
or apology, screaming out and asking to
be protected from every crime on the cal
endar.
Madam" | shrieked in an attempt to
drown double call for murder and thieves,
mo one intends to harm you. Oblige me
with a little wine or brandy" l might as
well have screamed into the face of a
whirlwind.
Then in happy inspiration, l undertook a
dumb show that l wanted drink for Miss
Brandon, pointing to her as she lay in the
chair where l had placed her, drawing my
hand across my throat to indicate that it
was very dry, then raising imaginary bot
ties to my lips. l cannot think what she
imagined, but her terror took new and this
time silent form. She ceased to Shrek, but
with sudden rush OF her bare toes across
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03

and tearing headlong, like so many burning
eyebals.
They have tracked us." I groaned, for
I heard a shout. There is nothing for It.,
We must run again. But which way? This
thing seems to begin and end in snow
"Oh, there's no great hurry" said my COM
panion coolly, with a little nod which l
could see plainly as l gazed at her in hor-
ror, Il shall get by breath first. and be-
sides there is some snow down my collar
which must be got out or l shall be in a
dreadful condition"
But Miss Brandon" protested sternly,
they are close upon u.s. They"
She gave a goodnatured little laugh.
could scarcely believe it, but she did. "IIow
funny men are!" she said pleasantly, work.
ing at her collar, with success l knew, for
bits of snow flew into my horror-stricken
face as l leaned over her. why don't you
see that the fun of it is, they must take their
time about getting here? They won't dare
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03
1T CURES BY INHALATION.
Coughs Colds Asthma Group Cannot Exist

the
n of
a o anddo doed
be o reach
e he bonch and
o these
diseases of
lof and
could
o discovery
THE NEW DRY AIR GERMICIDE
made the of by
ofreachn
OTHER BEEN FOUND
is OF
Bronchl
the al we breathe
sandy ply
You sit in
be in a o
is If
ONE /
CAUTIONBepn inOas Of Hyond Co"ag Poisonous Ingredients
THE r. r, BOOTH COM ANY ithaca NY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03
AN EVENTFUL NIGHT.
/. BY CLARA PARKER.

Iks,.s,ss,ss,.s,ISsS,;S..SS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03
THE NEW METHOD
Which Reduced Death Alone Ttyfour
Gent During
THIS NEW TREATMENT

Has Cured Over Eighty Thousand Persons of Catarh Since
en-