davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

In the document placed In tho box
of tho cornerstone Of tho catholic or.
phauagc, tho enumeration OF dignimrIos
ls ln the following orders The supreme
uontn, the apostolic delegate 20 the
United st1tasi the bishop OF the salt
Lake diocese Then comes the Prn7i-
dent OF tho United States; the Cover
nor OF Unh, tho Mayor Of salt Lake
Dyi Unh's United states Senator
md finally our United States Congress-
man, 10, ~. Roberts. It 81 60 De hoped
chat those who bolsterously claim "a
corner lu patriotism and AmcrlcanIsm
ln this State win NOT discover that am
The uarIHr.utIoll officers were given
precedence, mr 10 they do. they win
charge u.sh0p Seaman or whoever lg
responsible Cor 10, with being traitors 60
their country Dld not one prominent
reverend gentleman here ON one ouon-
sion Say hr would put thc nag above
the GRO. every umo2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

o. friehtfui death ANA wo hore TINT
the ondeavors 90 capture the criminal
will not De HnoE.u,I THE reward Hf-
fercd win stimulate the officers Zoo their
oxortiona. and there VIII Boz general
satisfaction WHOM % De- learned chat iho
Hcoundrol De- behind prison har Do
should receive the full penalty Uf the
fHU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
AGuiNALpo's ArrrAL


AguIntll0H appeal Tor recognition OF
FIlplno Iudopandcnco may be worry abe
Hur1. vet what "a curious fUut-uutu %
history are those facts. That "a report
fav1ring the same thing Tor weaker
aud less organized people was signed
Iew than three years ago by one ~
President Mckinley secretaries of
state. was roputod 90 have been WRIT
Ton by another of hls secretaries Of
rtnto. was signed by two OF hiH treaty
commissioners 90 Paris and favored
hy "a third. and. lastly, was signed by
the Junior Republican Senator from
Massachusetts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Aguln1ldb iH % trlno Inconsistent whom
he claims the suiilclcncy of hlH people
To govern themselves Ia view OF the
fact that he Is so ignorant uf the
rights OF q now neutral nation 49, Go
hDIu captive several hundreds of its
citizens. ITO claims 10 have 1000 Spau-
Ish rrlHpurrs, ul whom some are sole
lIHrs. some merchants, and several
hurmluaH priests and servants, Tie ut-
farE to rolruso these men for % thousand
dollars apiece. Doubtless ha has gross
~ exaggerated the number loo order 10
force % Dix sum from ihn spanish Euy-
orumHut HIS action, then. Dr. precisely
That ~ Tho Greek ana Sicili1n bandits
who klluap prosperous travellers and
hold them 600 The mountains for ransom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

NJ Afr. schumln dlaEuH"rs Che Hltun-
tIuu correctly and hr h1F been long
ON tho ground. uud b. naturally ne
ahrHWl obHprNUralt ought not TO- hr
difficult fur Our government tn show
by Just administration that th. rights
of the church to Che property 0i Mhl.h
BE- b. iuwfuuv holding 1ru mott lnguu-
slstout with tho rights uf ihr humh..Ht
Filipino 20 enjoy hlH property undls-
turbri. The problem lH ono W which
ola time "AmHHUlulHw' in aiululatri-
tlun ls the best solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The remarks NJ Lord Kitchener at the
opening NJ tho Athur1 bridge were ,s-
poclnlly pleasing Co Americans being "a
hlgh tribute to American enterprise.
That % Philadelphia firm should have
secured tho contract FOR building that
bridge. ln competition with the world.
is a matter OF cunvntuiutipn. In the
production ot Iron and steel mnnufac-
lures tho United States arc fast aH-
Stunning nut place. ana win soon. "
they DO not now, dominate the worlds
markets for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

bishop soanlun. in his Address on the
occasion OF laying tho corner stone of
the KonrnH 0rphuunEc. spoke some solid
truths. highly applicable 90 our timo.
lIia argument on "loyo your fellow be-
ings" WAS furooful and proaonted with
rlro oluauruor one Of hln sentences
wns3 you cay you cannot love your
followmon because they arc bad. Who
made them badf Certainly not the
good God, who, when lie created an
things, pronounced them good and
wished thom 60 remain good. Reflect
ON your present me- and see whether
you have ever eull or done anything
calculated 60 make thieves and rob.
beers. Tho prcecHco " these bad
myn around today IT. a living proof that
some persona Goo the p1at perhnpa,
have not loved thg.r nelghbora as them.
selves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Mr. srhurmnn S. evidently loaded
with facts and figures, and while his
vision may have been slightly prrN"rt-
cd. boz Dr. pretty sure Go uld tp the bur-
lpn OF Philippine testimony % mass NJ
such fuuta ua would naturally interest
uu ubegrvuut man ~ brains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The vounnl Express has ahumai on
iis patent lnaldos and now C0mca forth
90 nee own strength and beauty. n
be- good paper and unlike some vi its
country contemporaries the patent part
was not lts best feature. Success 10
the Exptcssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Tho other day nt paHen, Ca, the
novel spectacle was presented OF 1000
cnlUrrd armed citizens standing guard
90 prevent the ly.nghing OF q negro prise
onar. They offered up violence Co auy-
body. and made uo attempt tp rg-
Tense the captive, and dispersed aztec a
company ot militia had taken the prise
ou,r Co Savannah, where Dc Is out OF
danger, II such "uFFrysslyonosr on tho
part OF tho negro becomes general she
lyuohorH will have mo- show. and fur
thermorr tho country may become
aware or the fact that llwIossncas is
not entirely ou ono side OF the color
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

n. oucrin stu holds the fort. lie
must be putting Dr. Tanners theory Of
living into practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Aguinaido ls not BIO much lion as
king OF beasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Uncle sam cxpcgu 10 hammer the
TIIIpIn1a with thnLLt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
DON'T MISS SEEING THEM.
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS

Utah Rank aud Commercial Stoslis ana
other high grade investment securities
bought and sold, Loans on stocks. DlWdoni
paying stocks bought and sold, Investment
orders from Institutions, trustees OF estates
JOHN q. CUTLER, IN.
Tel. ~, 30 Main street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
The Rest Room.

1t is now thought the Room will be
open by the first of June. The solicit
ing committee have completed half the
canvass and have funds sufficient sub.
scribed to run the enterprise half a
year including matron, and tits believed
the balance of the list to be solicited
will respond with ready and willing
support. This feature has taken much
longer than was intended as the work
falls on few who can devote but a
small portion of time to it but they are
faithful and if those who favor the pro-
ject would assist them by stating to
either member of the committee what
they will contribute it would expedite
matters very much.
The committee is composed of the
following women:-Mrs. l.. ID. Nc
Even, Mrs. Huftalen, Mrs. j. Davis
and Mrs. w. +. I'itner.
They will also receive articles which
although not all needed in the Room,
with the sanction of the owner. could
be sold and turned into money for
meeting unlocked for incidental ex-
penses some OF which have already ap-
peared.
Mrs. L. Richmond has been secured
to act as matron and we believe the
committees are taking every precaution
to have the place satisfactory to all. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

Dyersville, viewing it as twofold, our
duty to the King of Heaven and our
duty to our country. Under the general
discussion Of Social Success, which was
heartily entered into, many new and
suggestive thoughts were CLEANED from
the experience of the various chapters.
AT the afternoon session DR.. Shank
lin, of Dubuque gave an excellent pa
per on Church Etiquette dividing his
subject into the two parts of Spirit of
Reverence and the Spirit of Cordiality.
His words were impressive, finding a
general response in the hearts of his
hearers when he plead for more rever-
ence and less levity in the pulpit; more
prayerful and less frivolous attitude in
Gods house; the use of the good old
hymn of the Hymnal; and the giving of
the best there is to Gods service. The
social spirit also was shown to be of
inestimable value. Christ divides So
ciety vertically, cutting through all
layers. Let us free ourselves from
conventionalities and in the spirit of
reverence and cordlality find and full
fill church etiquette in all its various
demands. Judge Seeds, Or. II. II.
Green and Others followed in the same
line of thought with brief, impromptu
remarks which were heartily enjoyed.
Gods Honored Tenth Legion was
clearly explained by Miss Mildred ST.
mons, of Fayette, in very pleasing
manner. Mr.. Borst then explained,
How to Use the Missionary Library.
Reports of Committees were read
wherein the Manchester people and
local chapter were cordially thanked
for their gracious hospitality, the Tenn
perance cause heartily endorsed and the
Student Volunteer Mission Campaign
sincerely approved.
The Love Feast in the evening was
under the inspiring leadership of Rev.
w. III. Slingerland, of Epworth, and an
enthusiastic Missionary address was
given by Rev. I. E. TAYLOR, of Indepen
dence. The following are the newly
elected officers for the coming year:
President, +. L; Montgomery, of Fayette.
list; Vice Pres, Miss bertha banning. Arlington.
md . Earl Kiefer. Independence
4th Miss Laura Coats, Dubuqus,
REQ. Sec, Miss Hayward Hazslton.
Cor. Sec. Miss Gadsden, Dyersyllle.
Treas Miss Amelia Goodrich, Epworth.
Jr. League supt Miss Sadie Lake, winthrop.
That the convention was source of
great benefit spiritually and intellectu.
ally, was evidenced by all in attendance
and the Manchester people are to be
congratulated upon the universally &C.
knowledged success and pleasure Of the
occasion. F. S. GADsDEN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
ofthe Iowa Weather and Crop Service,
for Week Ending Monday,
May 8, 1899.
DIES MONIES, IOWA, I
Nav 8. 1889,


May 8, 1899.
The mean temperature of the past
week was above normal, the average
daily excess ranging from 2to 8 degrees.
On the morning of the 18th frost was
observed at many stations, but no dam
age resulted. The rainfall was ample
in all districts and somewhat excessive
in portions of the southern and central
sections.
Weather conditions have been favor
able for the growth of grass and all
small grain crops, which are reported to
be in fine condition. Pasturage is now
sufficiently advanced for the full sup
port of stock.
A large area has been prepared for
corn and planting will be in full prog
ress as soon as the conditions of
soil will permit. In numerous locali-
ties fair beginning has been made in
planting.
Apple, plum and cherry trees are gen.
orally in bloom. In respect to LEAKAGE,
bloom and general growth of vegeta-
ton the season is now about as we'll
advanced as the average of recent
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
Lecture Tonight

Hon. Walter III. Butler will deliver
lecture at City Hail this wednesday,
evening on "Paris and the Exposition
of 1900 The lecture will be illustrat-
Ell with stereoptican views, which will
add much to its interest. Mr. Butler is
acknowledged to be one of the best
orators in the state, and those who at
tend will spend an enjoyable and pro-
titable evening. The prices of admis
sion are 10, % and 80 cents. Seats may
be reserved at Story " Abbotts by pay
ing 10 cents extra.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.
[For week ending May 9th. ]

WOplS
James I Williamson T. VT to Jas Nc
Collough SELL nel4 * "a A In swA
mems set4 4 80 A In ne y swh sec
24twp 81 Il l.. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 *
w Gibson to Cecilia Benson. ut sell
swA sec S2 twp 80 r A.: 80. 1925 0,
Mrs Kate Hamilton to Jacob Rissler.
Lots ID, IA. 10. IL, Blk Ryan 6s5 On
James Hardy & VT ct al to town of
Hopkinton. l9-iOO in SEX sw,4 sec
IS twp 81 II % O
Hurlburt Moulton Il VT to town of Hon
kinton. 1910 A In sell sw u sec is
:, tSPs7Rs.. ~: -. -. 100 o
Lots 1. 2. II, IL, IS. IA, 10, l6, II of su6d
of nwl neA sec twp 90 X 8. .... 5000 O
IL ID Wood Il VT ct al to j + Schug.
Lots 20. 81 Blk Il lots & Blk Dun
dee. .....,.,, 77b
L r Loomis & VT to VIM Barr ct al.
M nwk anwk nek aec 81 twp saRS $500 0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

DEAR Sir: The mercy and help de-
partment of the Epworth League of
this city wishes to inform you that we
are ready and willing to do christian
work and offer help in any and all places
where we may be of service and we
earnestly solicit your co operation ask
ing that you inform us by addressing
the vice president of this department
or the Pres. of the chapter, Earle A..
kiefer, of any case where we may rem
der any assistance. We stand ready to
lend hand in caring for the sick of the
city but especially do we wish to work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
Epworth League Convention.


One of the most successful and in
of the Dubuque District was held in
Manchester, April %, 26, and 9th.
About one hundred pastors and dele
almost every chapter in the District.
members of the Manchester League at
at their homes. at the opening service
the NJ. E. church which was beautiful
ly and appropriately decorated with the
League colors-red and white, Rev.
local chapter, gave an address of hearty
welcome. Fraternal greetings follow
ed from the Junior League by Miss
merit, from the congregational c. E. s.,
terrain G. Z. s., by Miss Maggie Dain,
ward Lusk and from the Z. M. Q. A.
Spouse by the district president was
bespeaking profitable and blessed oc-
casion in this coming together of Du
buque district Epworthians. Upon in
the delegates soon found themselves
refreshments were served and thor
oughly good time enjoyed by all pres
ent. On Wednesday morning after q
devotional service. the business session
i onano1 xayith tho 70 Of int
officers, President Montgomery presid-
ing. The president reporting attend
ance at the Atlantic State Convention
spirit Of conservation, the need of
the Holy Ghost. TheSec'y, Miss Verga
Foote, Of Earlville, reported a chapters
in this District, 1900 members, an in
crease of l25 members, so reading cir.
Giles 235 Epworth Heralds taken, and
S6ll.55 subscribed to the support Of
regular church work. The reports of
the End, 3rd, and 4th vice-presldents
Treas. and Cor. Sec'y showed conscien.
tious work on the part of the officers
but failure on the part of many chap
ters to make the required reports to the
district. The Junior League. Supt
Mrs. Chambers, stated that there was
total membership of 600 juniors, Man.
chester having the largest number, and
Jesup the largest attendance in proper.
tion to size. Increase 1872, graduated tC
Senior Leagues 20. The Junior Lea
que at Strawberry Point supports 6
little girl in India. Through this de
partment many of the children are
brought to Christ and trained in the
Masters service. Under the order Of
Departments at Work, the subject Of
mercy and help was taken up by Mis-
Bessie Taylor, of Independence, in {
carefully prepared paper. She was con
vinced that the work OF this depart
ment was two-fold, visitation and vel
coming, and that attendance at tn,
meetings should be compelled by tn,
persuasive power of kindness. Tn,
general discussion which followed wa
ably led by Mr. Earl Kiefer. of indie
pendence who was of the opinion tina
Epworthians should be of the mind o
Wesley, who in reply to the question
! ''Do you think it possible to live with
out sinning?" said 81 have not founI
time to think of it," The successful
plans of this End, Dept. at Independ
ence were explained and the following
letter read which is copy of those sen
to all the physicians of that city.
INDEPENDENCE low.
, City,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
Optlcian Weld at Boynton 4 McEwen's.

VPtIcIHn W Gu Ut bUyHtUH q NcEWtHs
Weld the Waterloo opticlan refers with pride
to hundreds of people who are wearing his easy
lifting spectacles with comfort and satisfaction.
See him at Boynton & McEwen's jewelry store
in Manchester Thursday Z; Friday May ls and
10. Eyes examined free. l9wl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

Insurance. Easy work. good pay. Address A.
BEuTHIEN. Dist. Agt., New Liberty, Iowa.
l9w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
Eyes Examined Free.

Tue.
Two days only Thursday and Friday May is
and 10 Weld the expert Waterloo Optclap will
be at B0yntOn Il McEwen's store In Manchester.
Eyes tested free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

SEED CORN FOR SALE.
One hundred bushels of sound two year old
corn. s. w. CUMMINGS,
l9wl Golden, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10
HOUSE TO RENT.

HOUSE TO RENT.
The Denton residence property near the High
School building is for rent. Inquire Of
l9tf X. w. THRILL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

for the children and young people. This
work is offered in the naAs of our Christ
our church and our league, and we
stand ready for service at your com
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

for several weeks, and at the present
time all but three water patrons have
been connected and the work on the
pipes belonging will be furnished this
week. The city has used car load of
pipe in repairing the broken ones and
will have expended little less than
$500 when the work is completed.
Supt. Robinson of the water works is
entitled to much credit for so promptly
putting the system in running order
again. He has devoted his entire time
to the work for nearly month and has
lowered over nine blocks of piping be-
low the frost line.
To say that the senior class of the
High school are enjoying themselves"
would be but faint description of these
last few days of school. Their latest
social gathering was held at the beauti
full farm home of John Marshall, three
and one.half miles northwest of this
city. A large majority of the class at
tended and filled delightful evening
with games and music. A business
meeting followed, after which the
guests were taken to the dining room tc
enjoy veritable banquet. Supper over
the jolly crowd babe goodnight to theil
hospitable schoolmate, Miss Eliza
beth Marshall, and were brought
back to town in the two large carry.slls
The class flower selected was the lily O.
the valley; the colors, green and gold
and the class motto will be, "Thus end
our first lesson" A speaker to respont
/ to the toast at the Alumni banquet wa.
also chosen. Harry Thompson viii
represent the class in this capacity. 4
few more such meetings which are t,
follow will close up the happy schoo
days at Manchester for the class of '8t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

Arrangements are being actively
carried on for the annual Delaware
County Old Settlers Reunion. 1t will
be held June 22nd at the usual place
on the Fair Grounds in this city. The
program will be announced later. 1t
is earnestly requested by those VIII o
have the matter in charge that all
whose names appear on the progra m
will put their productions in writing, in
order that they may be preserved as q
part of the records of the association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-10

"A number from here will attend the
semi annual meeting of the Dubuque
Association of Baptist churches and
ministers, which is being held at Quas-
queton this week. Among those in at
tendance are Rev. g. f. Lusk, DIR. CIV.
Dorman, wife and daughter, Eva, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh, Clarence Mil
Ter, Blanche Grommon and Ed. Lusk.
The latter will read paper before the
meeting, on Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
WENT OUT BECAUSE OF SYMPATHY
FOR THE MEN WHO STRUCK

WENT OUT BECAUSE OF SYMPATHY
FOR THE MEN WHO STRUCK.
The girls employed by the American
Leather Company are on a strike. They
left the machines Saturday afternoon.
For the past month Wilmington has
had an unusually large number Of
strikes tine last OF which was the girls
employed By the American Leather Com
pany at Third and Madison streets. The
men are the cause of the girls striking.
The girls sympathized with the men,
and unless they were treated just all
right tho gtnls would not work
on Thursday number OF men de-
mandcd raise of so cents a week and
called on the superintendent, James 5,
Dobb. and made their demands known
He refused to give them the amount
and a short time afterward they adj
left the shop on strike. \ few OF
them returned to work ON Friday morn
ing but the majority refused to do so
The girls. known as the "slde-ma'
chine" girls. held a meeting Friday onC
decided they must have more money, and
also. the men must be taken back into
] ult tNlnNANA tNllh'Af AhNA hiFNAANN'N
a committee to consult with the com
pany's officials. on The two subjcca.
They were very much surprised at th'
course things took, and for awhile wore
at loss as to what to say. They tolC
the officials they wanted more money
and they wanted the men re-employed
They were very plainly told, as far az
giving them more money was concerned
that they the officials would talk wiu
/ them ON the subject but as FAR as re
employing the men was concerned, tn
company most cmphaucally refused q
| do 10.
Mr.. Dobb said the places Of the mel
who are on a strike can easily be filled
as the work Is easy, and boys can soo'
learn 80. The officials OF the America
Leather Company are not at all worrie
about the course things have taken.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
PROMINENT MAN MISSING.

JAMES sAWDON DISAPPEARS FROM
HIS HOME AND CANNOT BE LO-
GATED.
The police of several cities are looking
for James Sawdon. Of No. SO4 Adams
street. this city. who disappeared from
his home on April L.
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Sawdon left
his home about 8 o'clock. He did not say
he was going away and as he had not
been acting strangely, nothing was
thought of It when he did not go home
to dinner AT the usual time. When he
did not return home ct bedtime, how
ever. his wife was greatly worried and
the police were notified. He did not
have any money in his pockets and 1t Is
not thought he was beaten and robbed
Descriptions of Mr.. Sawdon have been
sent to the police departments Of all the
leading cities i'm this part of the country,
but so far nothing has been heard Of his
whereabouts. Mr.. Sawdon is about 60
years old. and is one of the best-known
business men in Wilmington, he being a
member Of the firm Of sawdon & Thomas
butchers.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
RlAasED Up CHmEiFs

Great Senior Salgamore James dlarg's
last week raised the following chiefs OF
Waneta Council No. 3, Degree Of Poca-
h1ntas: Prophecies. EVA r. Moore;
rolalHcntas, Nette M. Mclntire; wen
oanh Ida Vanders,OCt;pCw Mary
ID. Strauss; keepr OF records. Mary Nc
lntlre: first scout Annie M Hanna;
second sccus, Clara J. V. Moore; guard
cf wIgwam, Magste A. sharplass; guard
of forest. Mary Il. D-lnsmore; first rum
ner, Sarah Stewart; second runner,
Lmora Sarlng; first warrior. Byella
Scott: second warrior, Clara V. To1t;
stfrd warrior. Ella A. HANNA; fourth
warrior. Lizzie NJ Craig; first council-
CT. Susan BaIlangee; second ccnnc.lor,
Mary pcnalwer.