davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
srNAroR rnLLnn s.ys tha Repuhli

SENATOR TELLER says tho Repuhli,
can story ~ tue effect that ex-senator
+ j. Cannon Is going hack into The
god bug camp Is false. NJ une in Utah
who knuws Mr. Cannuu ever believed
the stoIy for moment aud Lhe reason
for las publication is not apparent 10 Us.
Cannon Is tlue-hlue for silver aud the
re-t oi the r,fo'ms adyoc aed in The
Chicago platform.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

MCKINLEY has been celebrating a
peace jubilee" his week ani all the
time forcing American soldiers 10 ilrhI
against liberty. "Juhlees' are char
nct''gislic OF this administration, aud
PEACE or justice nre unknown.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

COLLEGE men In Provo. OF whom
there are Il considerable number. are
figuring on getting together 10 renew
old associations. A bnnquet is aked of
aud Will uudoub eddy he consum mated.
q meeting ~ college ueo will proba.
by ne called through these columns In
the near Ia ure.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

This has been II great week for the
Brigham Young Academy and thai
inagnitrent Institution of learning has
given additional prouf OF It's cfllclrnc,
and excellence aud increased thc hold
u has upon The affections If our people.
1t Is truly u grand school.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
TnE proposition ~ a Fourth Of july

THE proposition ~ a Fourth OF July
celebration Is receiving considerable
attention fron our business men. We
hope Il viii be- pushed. We ought TO
have a glorious ce.ehration aud IL is
none too early 10 commence 10 get into
line. Provo aud Utah comfy must
Celebrate, ami why not ners and have a
grad Que?
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Too BAD the government don't want
20 build u couple OF dog ~ pulnlc build
ings Ia Salt Lake. hen al, the aspiring
si,e-owners might have heen satisfied,
AS H. is ihr government is on The rad
TO ruin aud Salt Lake u bum town"
according to The disappointed laud
owners.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

JUDGISo from The Salt Lake police
reports. Judge Tmmony Is directing
most OF his hohos To Provo. We don't
want them. Judge. Get them a job on
the new government building.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

PAT LANNAN is now "editor" Of the
Salt Like tribune. according To The
Washington Post. Poor old Tribune
it's pIaylng b hnrh lnckl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

GENERAL Oris refuses 10 recognize
the Filipnos who are attempting to
treat for peace, even though sll 1T he
American Nation outside Of a few self
seeking politicians aidently desire
naaCa
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

selves. that they were 90 thoroughly
scartd and xciied that they scarcely
knew what they were dping at the lime
Brown WIS killed. is It. no, reasonable
for us 10 suppose that they themselves
might have accidentally been The
cause nf Browns deathy
Indeed. sn great was their excite
meni that after dlschnrging their gus
IT. never n, CURED 10 them TO he NJ ~
necessary 10 reload. but they continued
to hammer away Mt the old shells aud
only when the battle WIS over and
they hud r"gainei THEW composure, did
they discover Why II WAS that more
eifrciivr work had not heen performed.
Now. Is IL not possible, aud even
prnbrbl'. that in This general melee.
Brown met his death NJ the han Is ~
yeung MaJors. who AYERS that he never
discharged his gun al all?
That this mnttcT had not been prop.
erly investigated is beyond 2ainsay.
Why WIS II rot clearly determined ~
he post mortem examination al
Browns body the cal her ~ he built
which caused his deathg II the bullet
cam" on, lower than where II entered
would II not ai l. asi show The direction
IN which 1t came from. and thus de.
termine from which IL the contendlng
parties ii camep
Now there are very few who will say
that Majors got fair and impartial
trial; the most that can he said for II
Is that II was hut superficial affair
and unworthy Of the men who con
Quoted IL; aud II the sentence of death
Is allowed TO be carried out. II will
stand as stigma on the name OF our
fair State.
We ought certainly to pause and con
slider well the evidence IN the case be-.
fore we rashly condemn man To-
death, lest we lie found guilty Of judi
cal murder.
Trusting that the people of this
State wi ! not acauesce in this judicial
murder but will take steps TO prevent
IL, | AN sincerely yours, J. b.
Ogden, Utah. May 90. 1899.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

THE agony Is over Secretary Gage
has decided where That Salt LAKE pub
lie bnilding - Ia he located, aud we
can breathe easy.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Reduced Rates East Var. G. W.

For he Annual Teachers Excursion
In June the II q, w. will sell tickets to
Kansas City aud return. ......., 49, 90
Omaha and return. ....,,........ 80 90
ST Louis and return. 80 so
Chcagoand eturn.............. "A so
Selling dates June 9th and 7lh. linz
tied 10 conlinnage passage in both
direcIlons. Good returning until Sep
TENDER A. 1899. Two fast trains SPLEEN.
didly equipped with free reclining
chair ears. diners and seepersl leave
Provo daily. n FoUrs, Agent
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

WhNTED $Ss S;S S'S S:.3s ' a: M
every city and town IN
Utah county Liberal commission allowed on
all Dusiness We shall aIso be pleased 10 re-
ceive Communications rs 20 local happenings
OF interest A. soon Ms possible our munger
viii visit the different preclncis OF The county
with view OF securing correspondents aud
agents Address ull communications ~
TuE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City, ttah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

KEEP Your eye on The UTAH COUNT,
DEMOCRAT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

and as your commander / feel nerhans
more deeply than YOU know this last
great kindness to me.
MY heart is too fnll to say more. T
wish you all happiness and prosperity
and shall cherish as long as I live rour
friendship, and I hope l may ALWAYS
continue to merit it,"
The regiment was mustered in nm
July II, 1898, and reached Santiago on
August ID. They came to Camp Meade
on May s.
Thirty-eight members of the reri.
ment, all enlisted men, died of disease
since the regiment entered the service
two of the deaths occurring at at Camn.
Meade. There remains over 500 m.n
who will be mustered ont of the ser.
vice. The paying of the different som.
panies will begin at $50 o'clock and
will probably be finished by noon
Many of the soldiers will leave for THAR
homes in the Observation-Disclosures
Pa. Patriot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

required. that the county cannot af.
ford it. This new plan which i
recommended by the government, Is
not ouly 4 cheap but u durable road
aud las given entire satisfaction.
From a letter We received from the
department this week, if the county
VIII furnish the material and labor
Tor building the road, they will send
expert here to superintend its con-
at no expense to the cOun-
W. Let the matter be taken up BY
the business men, the League and the
farmers and see if before the bad
weather sets in, If we can build one,,f
not both Of these roads. And if
nothing short Of IA toll-road will do
or the next five years, make it that
q we can get good roads.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

foUr years ago the NcLaurins were
Tor John Allen for +, $. SENATE and
were among those who solicited him
~ make the race. GOV. NcIaurin
supported him to the last, even AS
against his former partner. Gov.
arg. His brother. II. J. NrLaur-
III, who represented counties in the
IeNcc district, was for Allen from tho
ilfNt /" the last in the l.. 5. senate
struggle. Since that time. Allen has
cast no vote that could be construed
Is against the Tevees. On the cou-
'fafv ne has been one of its most
'','Ul supporters, As Gov. Mcl0ur.
III ana MS most trusted followers were
Tor Allen four years ago and hpIncd
to bring him out, and Allen has hepn
Tor free silver since then and before
II Is "A piece Of wlliful misrepresento-
tIon t" claim that Mr.. Allen, ~
against Cos. McLanrin is a candidate
OF the goldbugs, lie was a candidate
OF the free silver people including
"o'' McLaurin four years ago, and is
a candidate Of free silver people, not
including Gov, McLaurin now. Some
eo'holgS support him and some ON.
pose INN, just as is the case with
''o'' Observation-Disclosures .Adycr-
tiscr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Tue question Of our public roads
'""'''d lie Now, the chief topic of our
people, especially the members Of the
i'"ard "f Supervisors and oyerSecrs
WI" have the work in charge. This
Is tUr time Of the year that the work
on the public roads viii do the most
Sood Tor winter travel. There i, no
question before the people TODAY, un-
less tt Is politics, which is more dis.
caN'cd than the question of GOOD
roads. Every person and business is
interested in them. The prosperity
a'iu advancement Of Il town is AS
much due to good roads as to capital.
i''er are two roads leading into
Greenwood which, if kept in condi.
tion the whole year for travel. would
increase the business Of this city
s'"'ooo Il year. The roads by an out
lay OF $4,000 could be put in that
condition and it does seem to us that
Il county as rich rs ours should set
The example. This road which we
claIm can be built for that amount is
II that will last twenty-five years or
longer and can be kept up by the
hands along the road with much les,
labor than is required to work the
roads We have today. 1t is construct
ed out Of steel far enough apart for
the wheels of vehicles to run on and
with a small tlange so that they will
not jump of. The rails are either
set Hat down on the bed or on Ties.
1t is the only successful plan at a
small expense we have yet sect that
Will secure us a good road in the
Delta. To build Il ebert road here
will cost us such IA sum, owing to the
cost Of tie material and the amount
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

When a man with proof in his
pocket takes two weeks to answer a
charge made against him and which
he has been denying for three months,
the proof must be either weak or
time is wanted to think up a defense.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Judge W. +, Cassidy is Il candidate
for the legislature from his county.
We are Glad to see able men like
Judge Cassidy announcing, for it
means election, and the election Of
such men assures the states safety
~ the future.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
Estray Notice.

Taken up by j., p. Jones at Holl,
Ridge, in beat ., Letlore county, Miss,
on OF about April -, 1899. two BAY
mare colts about ID hands high. The
owner can get property Ivy proving
claims and paying costs.
This the 18th day of May, 1899,
A. CASPER, !. p,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

The French government gives
DrcyfuS Il new trial aud promises
conviction to those who, through in-
trigue and forgery, brought about his
conviction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Hon, u, i. Henderson, of Iowa, is
thought to be the man TO succeed
Reed as speaker of the House Of Rep
r~csentativcs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

What will poor Brawner say now
since his idol. Joshua, after the first
round threw up the sponge? Braw-
ner, my good friend, you are with the
wrong crlnd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

The council Of Birmingham have
passed an ordinance that tobacco
chewerS who spit their juice on the
sidewalks will be fined.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

If Congressman Jerry Simpson
sticks to the newspaper business
many years. there will be no Joke
about his losing his socks,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Remember by voting for McLaurln
for tt Q senate, you endorse the rot
tenest administration, excepting
.Ames. that Mississippi eve had
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

The order VI Railway Conductors
VIII give Il picnic and excursion to
~llatt}c>barg on June 18th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

The /, c. viii extend their road
from Parsons to Grenada, provided
tlro riIn'-uf-way and rlj,oo0 is given
lup}n.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

: " We van ptl good ROADS.
Inc Conservative am out las
week in a column editorial calling OF
the voters Of Carroll to vote for Nc
LaurIn, disfignring him with a rec
ord, had it been true, his friends to
gettlcr with the editor Of the Con.
~servative itself would have never
recognized their man. His record II.
a senator which was very short and
what the state knows Of it came from
ms own lips or pen, we will set aside
for Il moment, nor will we take time
10 dlNcuNr his whole record as govern
or Just now for most Of that we be-
lleFe the intelligent voters Of Carroll
county are already too familiar to en-
dofSe, bat for fear what he says about
the appointment Of Mr.. Money to the
senate, is misleading. we will en-
tighten his noble readers Of which
wv" ""'' SUM- '0o Oh our i'Nt' as
'' !" '"o '"Se' lie
'
ll,tre Are many strong reason why
.riven tn Gov Nj navy ner so'e
Is enough. When Mr.. Money was a
n "''' ti, loi ,ne Hehate John Allen
scruple to DO or say things tn his ni,,rv
tha' Mr. Money friends should resent.
NrTnnrin arn,int o1"' ", ogorSe' 'oV,
thereby honorel n Carroll comfy Dn,n'
orta' n'a uelptu onr friend. We can.
treated onr h,otba,s ana tr; su"' nas
so much consideration, and is still
aon" nerp Us "ntn ne can DO so
7"'' "''' o"" 1''e
:" p''o''s
'0o1"e' "'"ei lhe
", 'o'o'> VI '"e county 10
''7"' VIII '"e'' au-
- "eh nue." thaC "hefi
>. "ppo'n'-
w ~ e''us Vi Tue
'''o" "e "c'" W.T.
'' "e w ~ oih tile
sf'e"''''' Vi "'> "o'''ty' out lie dld
' '''u'o wv years 'peiore thc peo-
- II ,'''' V"'ousn incl 'egis-
'"0N'o'' "an ocli'ahdeo IL
'''''o ~ u l'eeo us
WV IVY ma" VI men worked hard-
Nv "e''"' Vi 'a''oii hoole
~ ''' so'e'''r a"o MS
'O'''e ''c ies'>ia'ure' Illey
"'l"''o' Wv "'"'' "'''' To-Day ne IS
'''"7 ''''"V !" Tue senatorial
'''''' gu" SeV''H Nuc'1 would De the
'>"'' was "'''"G 10 make tue hight
''''N''' !" Ne'c"1 senator Money, had
y ,'0'E"V "e '""i" Ia'l''' AS proof
u ''''' 'e''EF''l'S were sent to his
thNb'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Joshua Skinner, Of Suckcryillc, has
commanded his tongue to cease
speaking. and it ceased.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

THE COMMONWEALTH Will publish
any article written by II citizen OF the
county on factories.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09

Au express ear was blown on the
t'HtOu Pacific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26

| indicated, as much as If the skies were
| smiling and nature were in tune. The
| four large dining halls were filled and
started ON a second round before the
day was over. the chutes carried hun
dreds of passengers I'm the swift-scud-
ding boats, the double-tracked roller
toboggan was kept pretty steadily in
operation. the funescope car carried a
big freight OF passengers and all over
the grounds business was brisk indeed,
while the concerts by the Banda Ma
poll In the pavilion and by the Rhode
Island Ladies orchestra on the hotel
veranda were enjoyed by large num-
bers.
The Park is now open daily for the
remainder OF the season. with dancing
every Afternoon and evening 10 the in
spring strains of Brighams singing or
chestra and with al the amusement fea-
lures in full blast. and of course the
popular Crescent Park shore dinner
VIII remain, as ever, the important at
traction. Beginning next Saturday, the
Banda Napoli will be at the Park every
day and will give concerts afternoons
and evenings, white the ladies orches-
ira will also contribute TO the pleasure
OF patrons. The famous O'Clock bake
will probably be resumed about July 10
and II will be served this season in a
new han and amid surroundings calcu-
lated TO render II more than ever az
tractive 10 the lovers OF the finest pro-
ductions possible I'm the line OF fish din
nero. with an entire new outF OF table
linen silverware and crockery.
The month of July will also bring the
production OF Manager Boyden's spe-
cial outdoor attraction, concerning
which no detailed announcement is yet
made. but which 1t is promised will be
one OF the most novel and interesting
he has yet offered for the entertain
ment OF summer pleasure-seekers.
AT ROCKY POINT.
In spite OF the severity of the storm
yesterday. there was fair-s,zed num-
ber OF visitors at Rocky Point and
those who did brave the elements were
rewarded for their trouble, for they
were able to partake Of one of the best
dinners that Manager Harrington has
ever served. In addition TO all that be-
longs to real Rhode Island clambake
there were several extra dishes AMI
many dehcacies.
During the day the National band
gave "A series of concerts. and the time
was passed in the large watet froru
NDtft was dIlplt iNvti
and plenty of recreation. The regular
opening OF the season at Rocky Point
will occur on Sunday next.
FIELDS POINT.
Col. Atwell entertained a large crowd
at Fields Point, though OF course the
number was much smaller than il
would have been had the weather been
far. Those who did brave the down
pour enjoyed one OF the best dinners
served along the shore and returned To
the city we'll satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26
FIELDS POINT.
YESTERDAYS STORM.
Not as Hsau as That Of Saturday Night, but There
Was HeaU Rain Fall.

Yesterdays storm. while not as viol-
ent as that OF Saturday afternoon and
evening, was dule heavy one. and
there was plenty Of rain from morning
until night. As far as can be learnec
no damage was done by lightning yes
terday.
On Saturday bolts struck in several
places just outside the city. The barn
at the State Hospital for the Insane at
Cranston was struck and fired. and was
destroyed. house in North Providence
was hit and damaged and the family
prostrated temporarily, the house OF
William III. Bailey IN Auburn was
struck and considerable damage caused
by fire. and buildings IN Bristol i'm the
Pawtuxet Valley and Pawtucket were
damaged slightly. The only place to
suffer i'm this city was the school house
on the corner OF Highland avenue and
Smith street. The lightning struck the
belfry and carried away a few states,
but no further damage was done
The rainfall for the two days Is about
three inches. and there is no dcSbt
that much good will be- done 20 the
agricultural districts by the s,.ady
downpour.
LIGHTNING AT BUTToNwOoDS.
During the shower OF Sunday more
lightning struck the Billings double
cottage at Buttonwoods. occupied by
s. o. Blgney, "a manufacturing jeweler
of Providence and w. G. Dart, also OF
this city. Mr.. Bigney and his young
son were just stepping on the piazza
steps. carrying a steel frame umbrella.
which doubtless attracted the bolt.
The father first received the fluid.
which entered his clothing. leaving
three burned holes and badly burning
him. The boy bad his fathers arm
and he. too, was marked similar 10 his
parent. Both were prOstrated. Mr. Big
ney not recovering consciousness for
three hours Mr. DART WAS also
shocked.
The cottage. which Is owned by r. a !
Billings OF Providence VAS damaged 10
the extent of several hundred dollars.
during SATURDAYS shower the cot
tage OF William q. Parks. near the ho-
tel was struck and slightly damaged.
There IL no record of lighieing ever
before striking "A building n Button
woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26
Capt. Philips Thanks

Congressman Charles B. Landls tells
new s1,ry OF why Capt. Philip called
his crew on deck after the battle OF
Santiago and offered thanks for their
safety.
Mr. Lands said he had registered at
the hotel at Old Point Comfort, and saw
a battleship at anchor He asked the
clerk what the ship was. and was told
IL was the Texas. Mr.. Lands was a
great admirer OF Capt. Philip. and par
ticularly admired his calling his crew
together after the fight at Santiago
and Offering thanks TO the Almighty,
says the indianapolis Journal. He ask
ed If Capt. Philip was i'm command. and
the clerk pointed out that officer, at
that time sitting reading a paper. Mr..
Lands introduced himself and had a
long talk with him, and they fought the
battle of Santiago over from beginning
To the end. All the time Mr.. Lands
was consumed with curiosity to know
whether or not the story OF Offering
thanks was true. but he hesitated IL
ask about IL. He finally plucked up
courage and asked the captain.
Capt. Philip was visibly embarrassed
he said. and hesitated before answering
and then ne said:
We'll. Mr.. Lands. II was this way: |
that is-it was-well. III you drop your
hat on the street and some one picks u
up for you. you say Thank you or n
you fall down on the street and some
one helps YOU up. you always say
Thanks There was that boat. with
n storm Of iron and shot going on one
side and then on the other. The nthey
would fall I'm the water all around us
and then there would be n perfect
cloud OF them pass over our heads. and
yet we were not struck. When the fight
was over and 7 had made a hasty in
ventory and found that we were not
hurt. IL seemed 10 me no more than fair
that we should say Thank you So
had the crew called on deck and told
them SO. Every man took or his cap.
and you could have heard n pin drop
ON that deck. and after IL was over and
1 walked past that crew. I saw tears on
the faces OF many an old sailor that |
supposed did not know how TO cry"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26
The Wilbur Opera Co.

A long programme will he presented
by the Wilbur Opera Co this week at
the Providence Opera House. Besides
two big operate productions. THE
Royal MILDLY" which VIII be presented
today. tomorrow and Wednesday mat
inee and evening and Boccaccio. sche-
duled for presentment the last half of
she week there will be the usual vaude-
Vile Interruptions between the acts.
Anna Laughlin VIII be seen i'm new
songs. limitations and recitations and
the Lamar Bros. II. II. De Banks and
the Wilbur quartette will fiji out their
part OF the vaudeville programme with
new selections.
a boxing bout, gramophone selections
and an animated song sheet. "Old
Glory" will be followed by a grand
amazon march and living pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26
DOWN THE BAY.


III there be any who have doubted the
potent charm Of down the river" at
fractions. they had but TO brave the
elements yesterday and visit Crescent
Park to set all doubts aside. In spite
OF the intermittent showers and the
lowering skies. the coney Island of the
East entertained several thousand
pleasure-seekers. who seemed to man
age. with astonishingly little discom-
fort or Inconvenience. to enjoy them
selves, at least so far as appearances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-26

A millionaire confessed the secret OF
his success la twO wofjs-hard work
lie said ~ put ln the best part Of hts
life In gaining dollars end losing health
and now he was putting I'm the other
half In spending dollars 90 get back
health. Nothing equals Hostettsr's n
stomach Bitters for restoring health 20
the ovcrtired body and brain. IL ress
At the startipg point--the stonarh-and
oNcrcomes nervousne~e. slce eplcusDcss.
dyspepsia and indigestion.