davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
MIR. Joseph A. OFT and Miss Sarah j,
Temple United in Matrimony.-A
Brilliant Wedding.

Mr.. Joseph A. Ottof Hampton, Iowa,
and Miss Sarah Jane Temple were
married on Wednesday. June IA, Rev.
b, b. IlgenFritz officiating. The cere-
mony took place at the home OF the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Temple in the presence Of large num-
Der OF relatives and friends.
Promptly at four O'Clock the bride
and groom to be took their places to the
strains of the wedding march played by
by Mrs. G. l.. Voss. The solemn SER
vice which made them man and wife
occupied but brief time and then the
happy couple were flooded with con-
gratulations and words of love and
kindness. The bride was attired in
beautiful taffeta silk, white with deli
cate green Persian stripe. trimmed in
lace applique and brilliant ornaments,
The preparations for the reception of
the guests were unexcelled and after
the ceremony delicate two course
luncheon was served, superintended by
Mrs. r A. Romans, Mrs. Eugene GU
lick and Mrs. j. b. Dunbar, while the
Miss Watson, Miss Garnet Romans.
Miss Ethel Gulick and Miss Minnie
Mill served the guests.
Many beautiful and artistic gifts from
loving friends attested the affection
felt for these young people who are
about to ticad lifes pathway together,
and more precious than the costly gifts
are the tender thoughts which 60 with
them. The evening train took them to
Omaha and at the train they were the
recipients of showers of rice and bless.
ings and good wishes.
The groom is one of Hampton's g most
popular young men. He was one Of
the brave boys who responded to his
country's call to arms year ago and
was the lieutenant of his company. He
did well his part in all that he was call
ed upon to do. He is now engaged In
the harness and saddlery business with
bis father and brother in Hampton and
is thoroughly progressive and up.to-
date young business man. In Miss
Temple he has secured one Of Denison's
best and choicest. There is not q per-.
son in Denison but who is glad to have
known her. Her life has been asmodel
of all that is best in girlhood and young
womanhood. Denison is proud Of her,
she has been faithful in all things to 4
her home, her church, her work and
to her friends. She deserves nothing
but happiness and while we know that
absolute happiness is an impossibility
in this life, we hope for her the best
that life can give. We have known her
since her childhood and our own. and
we know well that the best we can say
falls short of her desert.
It will be a pleasure to her friends to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. OFT will spend
next Sunday in Denison before leaving
for their home in Hampton.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Reception For First Nebraska.

OMAHA, June 16.-The initial steps
toward making the welcome to the
First Nebraska fitting testimonial of
the respect and gratitude of the entire
state have been taken by Mayor Moores
in the naming of committee of 300
prominent citizens Of the state to take
the matter in charge. This committee
is called to meet in Omaha next Tues
day afternoon for the purpose of organ
izing and starting the machinery which
is to bring in the required funds.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
NO FIGHTING AT mus.
Insurgents Flee From the Place
Permitting Troops to Enter.
REBELS GREATLY DEMORALIzED.

Victory In Cavite Province Greater Than
Previously Reported Enemy's Loss
More Than One Observation-Disclosures
Welcome American Troops.
MANILA, June 16.-The Fourth reg
ular infantry and the Wyoming regi-
ment have been added to General Law
toms command and they were towed
across the bay in cascoes to Las Pinas,
preparatory to removing to linus, five
miles inland, where the rebels are re-
ported to have an arsenal and a large
quantity Of supplies.
Spanish prisoners who fled into the
American lines from linus report that
the enemy have retreated into the
mountains. They brought to linus the
bodies of 100 killed and 300 wounded, as
the result of the recent fighting be-
tween Las Pinas and Bacoor The
Spaniards further say that the Filipino
forces are demoralized and without am
munition and that many rifles have been
thrown into the river.
The mayor of linus delivered the
town up to General Lawton, saying
that they desire peace and to be friendly
with the Americans. He declares that
peace would now exist were it not for
Aguinaldo's band. Cavite Viejo is re-
ported to have been deserted by the en-
emy. Thousands of non-combatants
are entering the American lines.
A contemplated reception to the
Americans at linus was spoiled by the
advent of an insurgent colonel, who is
said to have threatened to have the pop
ulace killed if they did not leave. Few
stayed in the town. The Fourteenth
infantry and one battery Of artillery
are now garrisoning the place.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
HAS PASSED AWAY.
Mr.. Joseph Simpson Gilbreath Dies
This Morning After Long
Illness

Mr.. Joseph Simpson Gilbreath died
this forenoon at 11:45 O'Clock at the
home of his son, VIM. Gilbreath Of this
city. Mr.. Gilbreath had been sick at
his home in Denver since the latter
part of December. He often expressed
the desire to return to the old home
and it was In compliance with this wish
and with the physicians that he was
brought here the fore part of last week.
He was confined to his bed ever since
coming here but seemed glad and satis-
fed to be in Denison once more. No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet and none will be
made until the arrival of his son, Cur
tis, who is expected tomorrow morning
from Denver, but it is probable that
the services will be held on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Simpson Gilbreath was
born in Portage county, Ohio, on
April so, 1880. At the age of twenty
two. he married the true and loving
wife who now mourns his loss. After
a residence of some years in Ottawa,
ILL.,, the family moved to Denison in
1868 and Mr. Gllbreath at first engaged
in farming, later starting broom
factory here and then going into the
business OF the manufacture Of tenn
perance drinks, a business in which he
was engaged during the remainder Of
his life. Eleven years ago the family
removed to Denver where he and his
sons have been successful in their busi-
ness enterprise. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbreath were born nine children, six
OF whom, Alfred and William of Deni-
son, James of Portland, Oregon, and
Grant, Edward and Curtis of Denver,
survive him.
Mr.. Gilbreath was we'll known and
much liked in Denison. The occasion
OF his visit here last fall was the scene
OF many welcomings and greetings from
old time friends. He was man of
good impulses. industrious, kindly and
unselfish. The loved ones who now
mourn his death have our deepest
sympathy.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Trees Twisted Out by Their Roots.

CARSON, Ia., June ia cyclone
struck about three miles north of this
place late Tuesday night. Beginning at
the A. B. Perkins farm, it blew off part
of the roof of the barn, blew down sew
eral trees and, taking a northeast course,
struck the farm Of John Thropp, totally
destroying two large barns and large
grove near the house. Trees q foot
through were twisted out by the roots.
Several head Of hogs were killed and
some cattle injured. The house stands
alone and was but little injured. The
family went to cave and escaped in
Jury.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Gulf Receivers Submit Report.

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Messrs. For
dyce and Withers, receivers of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad
today submitted to Federal Judge
Phillips their first report on the con-
dition Of the property. They ask for
authority to issue Immediately 1914, ,769
of receivers certificates, that they may
pay preferential claims and make other
expenditures necessary to successfully
operate the road. The report states
further that the roadbed, the rolling
stock and the equipment generally is in
poor condition and inadequate to the
needs of the road and that $3,711,5 ,5S1
will be required to put the system in
good condition.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Killed by His Wife.

PoRT CLINTON, o., Juno 16.-Fred
Schatz was killed by his wife at Rocky
Ridge, near here. The couple had
lived apart since last December. Yes
terday Schatz called ON his wife to eff
feet reconciliation. AS he entered
the room she struck him with a club.
He fell to the floor and died in Is min
utes. The woman was brought here
and Jailed.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Victory Greater Than Supposed.

Victory Greater Than Supposed.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-General Otis
cabled the following:
MANILA, June 15.-Success of Law
tons troops in Cavite province greater
than reported yesterday. Enemy num-
bering over 1000; lost in killed, wounded
and captured, more than one-third; re-
mainder, much scattered, have retreated
south to linus, their arsenal. OF five
pieces Of artillery three were captured.
Navy aided greatly on the shore of the
bay, landing forces occasionally. In
habitants in that country rejoice at de-
iverance and welcome with enthusiasts
tic demonstrations arrival of our troops.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Texa. Town Under Water.

SAN ANTONIO, June 16.-News has
just been received here that the town
Of Brackett, about 100 miles west Of
San Antonio, is under ten feet of water.
-Four persons are missing and are sup
posed to have been drowned. A water
spout over that place has inundated the
country for miles around. The soldiers
at Fort Clark are caring for the citizens
and are dealing out government rations.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Bringing Order Out of Chaos,

BLAIR, Neb., June 16.-Nearly 200
men are at work on the Herman ruins
and are fast bringing order out of chaos.
The streets are already passable, and
the business men are beginning to put
up their shanties. Some thirty tents
are now standing in the various parts of
town. The Women's Relief corps Of
Blair is doing excellent work in looking
after the wants of the people. The
funeral Of the Hopkins family took
place yesterday.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16

Line of Ocean Steamers For Galveston.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The interstate
commerce commission met here yester-
day to hear testimony relating to ship
ping rates, both domestic and foreign.
The most important feature Of the ses-
sion was the statement of F. A. Drew,
general freight agent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, to the effect
that negotiations were now in progress
for the establishment of an immense
line of steamers to run between Calves
ton and all foreign ports.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
To Fix Gold Standard.

MILWAUKEE, June 16.-National Re-
publican Committeeman Henry @.
Payne of Wisconsin, who returned from
New York today, where he attended a
conference of the senate finance COM
mittee, makes statement to the Mil
waukee Journal that, in his opinion, a
bill Will be formulated at the coming
congress that will place the United
States upon gold standard basis.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Adiutant General Goes to Herman.

Adjutant General Goes to Herman.
LINCOLN, June Governor Poynter
last evening sent Adjutant General
Barry to the tornado stricken town Of
Herman to investigate on behalf of the
state the needs Of the people. The ad-
jutant general will look to the policing
of the town and members Of the ma
tional guard company at Omaha have
been notified to hold themselves in
readiness to go to Herman.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Known Dead by cyclone Over Ninety.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16.-System
has followed the state of paralysis that
first interfered with the rescue and re-
lief work at New Richmond and in q
few days the loss of life at least will be
known with reasonable accuracy. An
official list of dead has been compiled
by Walso Mosher, who is detailed by
the central committee at New Rich
mond to take charge of the remains. It
is the first and only list that has the
official sanction Of the headquarters.
There are over 90names of known dead.
He has about 40 more names of those
who are rumored dead, which he is in
vestigating as rapidly as possible. The
great needs, after system, were cash
and labor, and both are coming in
rapidly. Several hundred men will
speedily overhaul all the wreckage.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Follows His Brother to Manila.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, June 16.-Among
the men enlisting for service in the
regular army today was Daniel Nc
Taggart, Jr., son of the late Senator
McTaggart, and brother of Second
Lieutenant w. A. McTaggart of COM
pany G, Twentieth Kansas regiment,
who was killed short time ago while
in charge near Calumpit. Young
McTaggart will go to the Philippines to
avenge his brothers. death.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16

AACk1AnO fs BLAND.
mains were placed in the opera house
today and will lie in state for "a hours.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Masonic order and all the ministers Of
Lebanon will be present to assist.
Private Secretary Bell has notified
the clerk Of the house of Mr.. Bland IS
death, requesting him to appoint COM
mittee Of members to attend the fu-
neral. Prominent friends of Mr.. Bland
throughout the country have been noti-
fed Of the funeral arrangements.
Word was received from W. j. Bryan
at Chicago, stating that he would at.
tend the funeral. Mrs. Bland has re.
ceived several dozen messages Of condo
lence from admirers of her husband all
over the country. The strain on Mrs.
Bland's nervous system has been very
great and her friends are alarmed at its
effect. Mr.. Bland leaves no life insur-
ance and dies comparatively poor
man. Colonel Bryan and all of the
visiting congressman are expected to
pronounce brief eulogies on the charac-
ter and public services Of the deceased.
Richard Parks Bland of Lebanon was
born near Hartford, KY, Aug. 10, 1885,
received an academic education, re-
moved to Missouri in 1856, thence to
California and thence to that portion of
Utah now Nevada, locating at Virginia
City; practiced law, was interested in
mining operations in California and
Nevada, was county treasurer of Carson
county, Utah territory, from 1860 until
the organization Of the state govern
ment Of Nevada; returned to Missouri
in 1855, located at Rolla, Mo-, and prac-
ticed law with his brother, @. G. Bland,
until he removed to Lebanon in August,
1869, and continued his practice there;
was elected to the Forty third, Forty
fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty sixth, Forty
seventh, Forty-eighth Forty ninth,
Fiftieth, Fifty first, Fifty-second and
Fifty third congresses and was elected
to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth con-
gresses.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Progress at The Hague.

= LONDON, Jppe, 16.-The colYesppnd-
enttofssho Titss at Chs Hague remark \,
ing onelie changed outlook" says: q
now seems possible that the conference
may achieve some substantial practical
results and conclude it's labors earlier
than was expected. The arbitration
commission is now making satisfactory
progress
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Gre,it INorthern ta control shnrt Line.

Sioux CRY, June d6.-It- is learned
that arrangements have been com plsted
to give the Great Northern control of
the Pacific Short line running from
Sioux City-to O'Neill, Neb. This road
was bought recently at foreclosure sale
by j. Kennedy Tod & Co..
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Last Desire Is Granted.

JACKSON, Mo-, June 16.-John E.
Heidrick, the 19-year-old farm hand
who murdered James L. Lail and at
tempted to kill his employers wife on
July 2l, 1898, was hanged here yester-
day. Last Sunday he joined the church
and expressed his desire to die for the
cr.iina
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Dubuque Electric Plant Sold.

DUBUQUE, June 14.-The Dubuque
Light and Traction company's property
was sold yesterday by Master in Chan
Gerry Crane to the General Electric COM
pany for $60,00O The sale was made to
satisfy a mortgage by the Old Colony
Trust company.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Farmer shuffles OFF Morta, Coil.

OMAHA, June 16.-Neils Hansen, a
well known farmer living near Curtis,
Neb., was found in room at the Jeffer-
son Square hotel strangled to death.
All the circumstances indicate suicide.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
RICHARD BLAND DEAD,
Famous Missourian Passes
Away at Lebanon.
REs1AlNs WILL LIE IN STATE.

Great Silver Advocate Passes Out of tho
Thirty-two Hour Sleep Into Eternity.
Had Been Confined to His Home For
Two Months-Funeral Arrangements.
LEBANON, Mo-, June 16.-R. P. Bland
died Yesterday after sleep of 80 hours
Mr. Bland returned home when con-
gress adjourned in March and soon suf-
Tered relapse from an attack of la
grippe. For more than two months
ne has been confined to his home and
his health has gradually declined. His
family is prostrate with grief and the
community is bereaved. The funeral
will take place at Lebanon at A O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Bands re-
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
HERON and Gates on Carpet.

GR1NNELL, Ia, June 14.-As result
OF controversy which has been going
on for more than year, the board of
trustees of Iowa college finds itself in
considerable difficulty. 1t is in session
today and it is known the principal fea-
ture of the meeting and the paramount
question before the trustees is whether
or not President Gates and Professor
Heron shall be retained in the faculty.
The fight against them is conducted by
James p. Lyman and III. w. Spaulding.
The Denison review., 1899-06-16
Fifth Victim 81 salix Cyclone.

Fifth Victim OF Salix Cyclone.
Sioux CITY, Ia., June 15.-Another
victim of the tornado near Salix, Ia,
was added to the list yesterday,
Thomas Malloy dying at the hospital
here Of shock to his nervous system
This makes the fifth victim, all in the
Malloy family.
Deignan Makes Trip Around the World.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 14.-Osborn
Deignan, the Iowa hero of the Merimac.
has arrived in Des Moines. He has
been around the world since his last
visit to Des Moines. He made the trip
on the gunboat Castine. He spent but
six days in Manila and returned home
by way of San Francisco. He will
spend the summer preparing to enter
Annapolis:
GR1NNELL, Ia, June 15.-The trust
ees yesterday after long and heated
discussion, divided onythe Heron mat
ter. The report Of the executive COM
mittee recommending the dismissal of
Professor Smith for alleged anti Heron
utterances was rejected. In the after
noon, after long discussion and no ac-
ton, motion to adjourn sine die was
carried by majority of one, thus pre-
Guiding action this season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
Summons.

State OF South Dakota, Dawson County. IS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit
TIA. Duncan. Plaintiff, VS.. Lyman A. Stocking
Olive Stocking: Charles Stocking, Olive C. Stock
Ing and w. A. Fowler, Defendants.
The State IF South Dakota sends greeting: To
the above named Defendants.
You are herby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint of T. A. Duncan, the above
named plaintiff, In this action, which will be filed
on the 7th day Of June, 1899, in the Office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court within and for said
Dawson county at Mitchell, South Dakota, and to
serve copy OF your answer on the subscriber at
his office In the city of Mitchell, South Dakota
within thirty Gays after the service of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service,
and II you fall to answer the complaint within
that time. the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In the complaint, besides
costs.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, this Sd day Of
June, A. D., 1899.
GKo. A. JOHNSTON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
rake notice the summons and complaint in
the above entitled action was filed In the office Of
the CLERK OF the Circuit Court in and for Dawson
county South Dakota, on the 7th day OF June,
A. D., 1899.
GEO A. JOHNSTON PLAINTIFFS Attorney
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
OF Hannibal Mo-, lately had wonder
full deliverance from frightful death.
In telling Of it he says: 81 WAS taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened
I was so weak l couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. | expected
to soon die of consumption, when l
heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave greatrelief. | continued
TO use It, and now am we'll and strong.
can't say too much in its praise. "
This marvellous medicine is the surest
and quickest cure in the world for
all throat and lung trouble. Regular
sizes SOC and Sl.0O Trial bottles free
at S. II, Scallin's drug store; every
bottle guaranteed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
When any party of the body isn't

When any party Of the body isn't
doing the work that nature intended
1t to do, it puts the whole system out
OF tune-out of harmony. Sickness in
one part of the body is likely to run
into all parts of the body. When
children stand row of bricks on end,
they knock the whole row down by up
setting one brick. That is exactly
what happens to the health when the
bowels fail to perform their proper
function. Constipation makes trouble
all along the line-puts the liver out OF
order, is bad for the kidneys-bad for
the stomach. 1t holds in the body
poisonous matter, and because it can
not go any place else, it gets into the
blood. The blood carries it all over
the system. That makes sluggishness,
lassitude, bad breath and foul taste in
the mouth, fills the stomach with gas
and causes windy belching, stops di.
gestion In the stomach, causes sour
stomach, heartburn and headache
You can avoid all such trouble, for DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton and its attendant evils.
Send 2l cents in one-cent stamps to
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
his "Medical Adviser" 1t isl book of
lOOS pages, profusely illustrated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

II it is the plan to muster out the
South Dakota regiment at some point
in the state on their return from the
Philippines we believe Mitchell stands
in as favorable light before the people
to be awarded that great honor as any
other city in the state. Mitchell can
be reached in the same day from nearly
every part of the state, which makes
its point of accessibility one Of the
strong features. Mitchell has been
spoken very kindly of by many OF the
state exchanges as an excellent point
for the muster out, and it would be a
grand thing for the city to have the
volunteers as the guests OF honor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

Who could ask for any better crop
conditions than prevail in South Da.
kota at present. Wheat is making
remarkable hesd way, stands strong on
the ground and in this section is not q,
all rank. 1t is estimated that at pres.
ent the crop will be third larger than
last year. Corn is over knee high
and is doing it's duty thoroughly. The
weather is sufficiently favorable, the
thermometer reaching S6 as its highest
point In ten days past, and over two
inches Of water has fallen in the past
week. The season has been as nearly
ideal as is possible for it to be, and 40,
in ten years has the prospect been SO
favorable.