davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Parkersburg. W. Va, June Skid
Wnnkow of Washington Pa, ana Felix
carr of Huntington, W, Va. engaged
In prize-nsht al Fries park tonight,
Waukow knocked Carr out In the
fourth round. Carr dld not recover
promptly after the knockout, and was
brought 20 tho Commercial hotol ln
this city, whore doctors worked with
him until Q, M, when he died with
out having fully rcgaiucd conscious
ness. lie was 20 years old. Mankow
was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

New London, Conn, June g9.-linr-
ward won an " the boat races today
three victories over Yale In three
bn,irs-and tho western sky glOwed
crimson this evening when the Harvard
Varsity crew pulled over the hnlsh-
line nix and a half lengths ahead OF
Yale.
After eight years Of defeat the stu
dents OF Cambridge are tasting the
sweets Of Fuccesa
uarvnrd's university eight won from
Yale over a four-mile course by six
and a half lengths, In 20;52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Paris. June 29-The personal estate
and works Of art left by the late hlle.
Vhen, the actress. who died OF cancer
III the liver nj Montmorency on May
goth, will be- sold ON July snd. ana July
iGth, The pnintlnga include Chnrtrnln'H
Vel known portrait Of the actress
Rhen. at the time u her death, was rc.
siding with young Russian lady az
Montmorency. ana her remains We're
Inferred there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

London June 3o.-'fho Rome cores
pondcnt ~ the Daily Mail SAYS
IN consequence OF his daily CNertOns
during the religious ceremonies, the
pope ia now suffering great prnsttu-
lion. together with q slight attack of
fever. lie was confined 20 his bed
Thursday. and some anxiety Is felt re-
gnrdlug him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
BRERRER'S STORY UNTRUE
Filipino Prisoners Were Not Murdered by
American Troops,
Two Prisoner. Were shot In the Heat
OF Tiattlc for Refusing TO Pass
to the Rear

Chicago. June 29.-Dcnn G. Worcester.
member OF the Philippines commission.
today cablod the Timos-Horaid. deny
Ing that Filipino prisoners were shot by
order uf American officers. This was
In response to a cable inquiry sent by
II. H. Kohlaaat. as follows:
Worcester. Maniia:-Charlcs Brenncr
Minneapolis. Kan, writes home; Conn
pay / had four prisoners and ala not
know what TO do with Thorn. They ask
ed Capt. Bishop what 10 do. lie said.
You know orders and four natives
ZEN dead" Gable the truth.
Commissioner worccster's answer
follows:
Manila. June is.-Edltor Times-Hcr-
aid, Chicago; -Thc original statement
OF Brcnncr u untrue. Bryuner'a charge
was promptly investigated by the mill
tnry authorities here. No facts were as
cortainod 10 support the charge at the
time III frHt Inquiry, but the invcHti-
cation has been renewed and II being
prosecuted vigorously. and extensively.
This investigation has not yet been
completed,
Brcnner's charge has some semblance
OF truth. Tor the reason that II ~ now
believed that two prisoners were shot In
the heat of battle Tor refusing Co pass
10 the rear when ordered Co do 20.
This matter IL being probed 10 the bot
tom II u an Isolated ease.
The inhabitants OF the towns recently
captured have been maltvatod, robbed
and left destitute by the insurgents.
Tho natives rejoice at the arrival OF the
American troops who neither burn
their homes nor loot their property ana
who feed the hungry The inhabitants
are reauming their ordinary occupu-
lions and ready 20 cooperate with MS,
The wounded insurgents arr brought
10 Manila. where they receive the same
ed WORCESTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

story Of a Discharged soldier, Returned
from Manila.

vancouver. u. c., June 2o.-Among
the passengers who arrived By the
steamer Tartar from the Orient, was
J. Bresnau. a discharged member OF
battery a Of the First California artil-
Iery. lie is on his way home TO san
Francisco from Manila, Mr. Bresnou
took part in the battles Of Caloocan
and san Rogue.
tie says Culoocan was the most san
culinary encounter Of the campaign,
When the rebels were routed, big piles
of dead were found iu the trenches A.
s1u Rogue, too, the little brown mon
lost considerable,
lie rnyH now that the rainy season
has commenced, II will 20 hard with
the American troops. When ht lctt
late ln May, many were down with
dysentery aud malaria fcycrs. The
numbers are never given; In fact
everything relating 90 the health OF tho
troops ~ suppressed. There are "a
number OF correspondents there, nut
none are allowed 10 send anything that
the censor considers detrimental To- the
ferglcr. He says the campaign VIII Dc
a long drawn out one.
Mr. Brosnau was ln the hospital with
dyscntpry ana q touch NJ fever ana
was discharged on account Of sickness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Springfield. H.. June Ex-Governor
Tanner contracted with the Bis -Four
and Himois Central 10 take tho negro
non-unlon miners az Puno out or me
state. and the Blg Four has taken two
coach loads or 40 men, women ana
children, while the llllnols 'rntlnl luuN
those remaining. about 200 iu number
The destinations are unknown
Agents OF the four coal companies
against which the union miners are
striking IN Missouri, Kansas and In
dian Territory, today employed =a9 OF
the ueproea I'D Panama, and took them
away on q special train. A. the train
moved away, they fred a volley into
Inc office and mine building OF the Pam
ana Coal company,
Being thus rld ot the non-uhlnn ne
rrooe. and the State militia having
been withdrawn earlier In the week
panA la now The quletest II has been
since the strike began, over a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Ladies' OvfordH. black and tan. posi-
iIyo'y worth double. all aizcz, one week.
cut Co
so
Chldf Strap slippers, black ana tan.
flzga SO 90 ~ 81 quality one week cut
Co
go
Misses Strap slippers, same a. above.
sizes M 10 9. one week cut TO
70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wIHTE HoUSEp was compiled
BY Hugo Zisnan, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison. and Mrs-
f. L. Gillette. II contains over 100 Cook
ing Recipes, bssidcs recipes for toilst end
household. Special anielss on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table etiquette
carving and care Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
EXTRA SHOE VALUES
FOR ONE WEEK!
All our Ladies 0XfordS, Misses and ChiIdren's
Oxfords and Slippers at
CUT PRICES FOR ONE WEEK!

Ladies' House slippers. both kid and
serge. wide tHr. c0mmon-ssuas style,
u quality everywhere. one week. cut
Co
80
n licv' oNf1riH and Southern Ties.
blacks and tans. y200 quality one week
SLIPS
Ladies' nn0 quality Oxfofds and
Southern ueH. tan and black. s. Is auai-
liy Can extra onyriug) one week cat 10
SLIGO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-27
MRS. MOBILES GETS THE LASH.
Old Woman Is Given FIogging
Once a Week.

A special from Macon says: zone Of
the most, poted characters at the cow ct
farm near MiIledgeville, said we'll
known citizen yesterday, sis Mrs. Eliza
beth Mobiles. She is the same old soul
and looks very much like she did while
in The Macon Jail under the sentence of
death. Tie ladies who visit the convict
camps every sunday much her up and
make such t me over her that she is
completely spoiled and absolutely refuses
to work Monday mornings. She gets the
notion into her head that the people
think too much # her to let her be pun
ished, and she will not move until given
a thlashng by the guards. Oue whip
ing on Monday brings her to her senses
and she stays in a pleasant mood until
the ladies visit her again. Then the
whipping must be repeated before she
will start out Oh the next weeks work"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-27

j. Sheer of Sedalia, Mo, saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure i.
Doctors had given her up to die with
crC-p. It's an infalible cure for colds.
coughs, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis
and throat and lung troubles. Relieves
at once. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-27
w hat Would You Give

to be cured of catarrh? If you or your
friends have this disease you know how
disagreeable 1t is. Its symptoms are in
famed eyes, throbbng temples, ringing
noises in the ears, headaches, capricious
appetite and constant discharge of mu
cuOs. Fortunately it's cure is not qurs-
ton of what you will give, but what you
will take. If you will take Hoods Sar-
sapalilla, The great constitutional rene
dy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood, you may expect
to be completely and permanently cured.
The good blood W hich Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla makes, reaching the delicate pass
sages of the mucous membrane, soothes
and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately
cures all symptoms of catarrh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-27
'ITouchedn for $4,000,

The drop in the cotton market last
Monday is said to have touched several
of our citizens who dabble IN futures
rather heavily. The total loss is estimat.
ed at about $50, 900. Business men of an
Pile means, clerks on small salaries and a
lady or two are reported to be losers
While this loss will be a sad experience
to some, it will not break up the custom
in Cuthbert of specializing in futures
Cuthbert Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Clothing. i

In the Spring-time young mans fancy turns to
Suit pretty Cravat Negligee Shirts new ST
Straw Hat, thin cool Underwear, and many other l
items which add to the appearance we'll the com
during the Summers heat We ready to supply you
the correct things in theselnes When you want some
new in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Deans Brc,itic>.

II >rrni~ that Dean j. .-;ii,,i in
j." '' -tI"ycd by ti.. y irw w,,h- a-n
'ii' tor .: this plac, Wi~ nllnc'i
down. and His makes The inuirl build
III. destroyed b, iiic III lln last irw
lc.ii>
Three ln"nil> of l>r gone and II"
Wrik "' amy consequence don, on the
inlln. Well. we can ialc comfort III
il,i> Trust III the l.rld and do good.
:" halI hon dwell IN lLc llmh and
verify thou >hll be- fed
Last Wr'inc~,la, evening ] -. Dean
I''l 10 lIynrn'> altar Mis- Edna III, vci,
81 Anhrl~"n. With appropriate and
>r!cnn wold- i.cv. Archie Simpson
I"iIcd them III the holy bond Of mat
lIIi"nl. We extend to''n~ and lii>
'lIaiilin" bride ON Ii.aiiic>t coigIltu-
lni"n~. and wish them Il joyous and
pleasant .lnlllnc! through the path OF
lll.
Our young benedict. Mr.. l.. l.. Dean.
i trying to bc .iynifi.d and wear IL
'',lnublr @iin' III The same time. liz Il
fine boy.
lrsr. came home (. spend Easter with
her parents.
Mr.. X. T.. Nicholson. our efficient
Scl""'l Commissioner. WAS in ON com
munity recently. He is we'll known
here, having taught several terms here
Il lew years ago.
Miss Pearl Dean is at home, from Due
West College spending Il few days.
MIR. {. l.. Dean, of Central. was down
greeting his many friends.
Mr.. J. W. Matiison has rebuilt The
store, and will hr glad to serve his GUS
toners.
Wheat and oats are doing very well.
especially wheat. Mr.. &. -. Watson
has the finest wheat in this vicinity.
II is from j to d inches high. and COM
plrtrly covers the ground.
The health of this community is very
EOOh; no sickness so far as am aware.
0.
With best wishes to the I>rLl.LIGEN-
Iii ami It's readers. NAED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. ApRlI. II l-9r
At Ii.ncn'> Altar.


I.ulir,l. III the home OF the biIt'. ~
'h> city. ON "Wednesday aitcin""n.
\ls.l ;. le.r, Nj. H. oscar Dean. al
y, .ii :. and MIS- Edna plNN'i. >'t"iii
h.;u-hrrr al III. !. i. IDilv'i. ErN. j..
y. : np>ui ~ ! n-,'nh. ga. incl" "i
IT,. ,,id'. niictiiii-. lhr iltcndaili> ;
Sec, MI. l.u ,r> and Miss tlaiir
pc.t. Nj. i;.u Wien nn, Miss Emily
lIi..n M.l~i.l irAilk piv,ci and Miss
N.,,., lIll lr marriage WAS vii
,n.~-,.l hl i tess intimate friends an'!
t,.si',~ of The happy couple. Ailrr
ceremony ilit bride and groom. :,r
,ri; :.llrd hv Il lew friends. went I"
ilr,. N.i> ,cl,ici,L them. Nh. Dean i
"irpi Anderson i'nliniv'> most tIi"i
-'t.c young farmers. and liIn Won ll'
iIllL and lIr.iit al u most excellent
Young LADY, We l"in then many
iri.irl> III extending CONGRATULATIONS.
III, nniriay, ni Miss Alice tlink
.,cd,> and MI Richard W. Spr.r. both
az 'h,> city. wa- >uIcmniH,,l III The resi-
Viz. j. f. tlnh scales. on North Nam
street. Yesterday at 1910 o'clock. lsN.
j. y II. Suull,..r.ll officiating, and WAS
wi,!.,>s.u by II lew intimate friends
ana relatives nt the bride and groom.
A. ,i,. sweet strains OF IL beautiful
wedding march, rendered by Mrs. t..
X. Mctull,. .jr.. ut the piano. wci"
heard, the wedding party entered the
I,arl'r in the following order: Miss
Ultima ;ilIlrr and Miss Lizzie t'riyton.
Mr. David Gray and DR.. ". II. Narln.
j.. Miss Ethel Sprt.r. of l.0wn'l,svlllr,
an.i Mr.. Leroy Sa.llcr, Miss Pauline
illh>r.ti,s and MIR. Mark Sp..r Thcn
rallr The bride and groom and took
th,ir position under Il ta>trlully ar
ranged canopy. suspended from Il frame
attached to he ceiling. the attendants
MiI, equally divi,lrh on each side.
IN, sweet soft music continued rs the
>,l'iiin and impressive words uniting
'ilc iiaprN couple were uttered by Mr.
>uinlnrrcll The bride wore IL lunmti
'ui i,lnwn travelling dress and carried
III N'lil>Itt 'b'tl't't oI IlIih GIL i't'i'iS.
After parial,iny of lunch Mr.. and Mrs.
rpc,r left on TIN. :, ncluck train for
i.nHiIslrsvIll,, where :: most enjoyable
reception WAS rendered them last night
II tlt. homo. ri the groom father. Dr.
y. i. Slm.r. The. bridal presents were
,lunicrnlls and costly. silent but wrighty
testimonials of the hiyl, esteem in
which he Young couple are held. May
attend them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Items from l.Owntlesville.

We have almost nu news to report,
for he farmers are I'LL anxious to dO as
much work us possible Just now, and
every one seems busy. 1t is very dull,
for the lOaferS, ut least. because there
is hardly anyone to he seen on the
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Barnes. who have
been visiting. relatives ut Prattville,
Ala, returned Thursday.
Miss Julia McGhee, the efficient pri-
mary teacher in our High School, went
to Greenwood Thursday. returning
Sunday.
G. +. Jones g. Co.'S. cnterprising
salesman, Mr.. Postell Cater. came down
from Anderson Thursday in the inter
est OF his firm and sold quite quantity
of spring and summer clothing.
The EpwOrth League met for its
monthly social and business meeting ut
Dr. j. Is. Moseley's Monday night and
the regular meeting was held at the
same place on Friday night. This is !.
very strong league of over thirty MEM
hers. and is doing good work.
MCD. HORROR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Corner Greek Items.

The sun to-day is shining brightly,
and the lovely birds can he hrar, ;ls
they warblc their sweet melody and
The pillow hoy as he whistles rhccringlv
behind he plow as lr pulls the belt
cord over the mules back Spring
time is. indeed. the l"vclic>t time of
the year.
Haunting corn and putting III frrtili-
zcr and histling around in general is
the order Of he day.
The McAdails srhonl. after Il dura-
tnn of six months. closed last Friday.
Miss Lou t;a>saway has taught this
school for the past two, and we think
she has given both pupils and patrons
good satisfaction.
Oscar Kay, one of Barkcrs Creek 5
hasliful boys. passed through our midst
Sunday III his new tan buggy. He was
riding alone, but we think before long
fair SEX lovely riding
Miss Lois Shirley, one of our charm
ing girls. spent the latter part of last
week with her friend, Miss Lois KAY,
Of Bnrlcr's Creek
Miss Leila GasS;lway. accompanied
by her brother, Harvey, visited wla-
tivcs near Bethel Sunday
Miss Mollic Armstrong, after spend
ing several weeks in our midst with
4'hi Niitl - IL. "a IoillIttt, HIS
to her home ut Piedmont, :. G..
Jim linsOn is wearing Il broad smile
nowadays, for another visitor has taken
up abode ut his house. "a bOy-that's s
the reason"
The small grain crop of this locality
Is looking very promising now, and
our people are cXpertinga Il large yield
this year.
Our people are aii we'll and working
hard, a> usual. TYHO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Beulall Items.

The farmers of this section arc very
much brhind with their work. owing to
SO much rain.
The small! grain crop is looking very
promising in this section. especially
wheat, the acreage OF which is larger
than we have seen in several years.
The frnit crop is seriously injured.
The peaches will be almost Il failure.
but there will be plenty of cherries if
not killed hereafter.
MIR. John :. Owen, who has been con
tined to his room for some time with
rheumatism, We are glad to learn is
able to be out again.
MIR. Samuel Elrotl. who had il tumor
taken ont of his side Il few days ago,
is doing fine. prs. GMytnn. Smith and!
Wyatt performed he operation. anal
deserve credit for the skiilful manner
in which they did the work.
Mr.. 5. w. Burgess is in bed with
pneumonia.
Our schools have been very we'll at :
tended this winter and much comfort
istN wv II sttttNtt W WI CtHNbbl ItlOltS IN
the new desk placed in our schools by
our efficient trustees. who always look
after the interest and welfare of our
schools. Ii amy school district gets
ahead of ours they will sure have +"
get Il move on them.
Several of our young people attended
the singing ut Bcnvcrdam ON last Sun
day and report good singing and an
enjoyable time.
Rev. Il. &. Martin preached Il good
sermon ut this place last Sunday.
The roads have been very bad this
winter and spring. The piling of dirt
IN the roads makes good, summer
roads. but III the winter and spring
season, when the favmcr most needs
s!..' !,;i'ss. they fail 10 give satisfactory
results. We hope to see in the near
future step taken to macadamizc our
public highways. II the work pro-
grcsscd slowly we had better have !,
few miles of good road than none mt all
We want to see the convict force from
this County put ut this work instead of
being sent to Columbia. where they are
but little service to the State. The in :
crease of population and the progress
of our country demands better roads.
Several of our Confederate Veterans
are talking of the reunion in Charles
ton. We hope they will go and have
I'M enJOyable time, which they justly
deserve. iAHE STrHHlNS.
o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Corner Dots.

Il in> E"'n quite - viii, >lnr.
u,'N iirin nui fan nci.hhn,Anod ti-
i"iidI way into liz. cnlllnn> ui ia,
l\iIIiiri\' i. and - VIII -iN, ,nil
= IT," lines to let every nnc know tiim
all who >lccpcth are nol dead.
] lt Farmers. notwithstanding. The
bad weather " Ilich hex Il;,. had since.
Mills. have been pm>lliI. ih,ii woih
pl"w> and lni~.> wiIi. remarkable
alarii!. and III consequence tl'lrni
they have done II Na>illI"untni wn,h
N'1 they air ball, behind. i'm with :,
trw days Of ;,n," weather rI.yvlll 81
very ncaIl> up will iir"ii work.
The small grain 'i"lI> lorhin. Ncil
well considering the extremely bad
weather I" wiicli il has b,,ll subjected.
Wheat l. lnohin. better than ilr nat>,
bni :. lew days of warm sunshine VIII
innkr - =Ic.i change on l,c appearance
al the oit crop.
NJ. l.n. !!:iiiiI;';ii, MI" has hr,l,
very >rl IN H'>,,ll,illr. lrk.. at
Which place he i i';Icllin= i lrIoltrd
are glad 10 learn h, is better. and sin
ccr,.ly hope hc will soon brr.sto,rd in
his usual good health.
Pref. j L.. Shciald who Ila> l;cci,
t"arliin" ia t;cnryrtnwu inl some.
months past. has returned home, His
many friends az. glad 10 have, hin,
among them again
Mr.. Frank Riddle ni Waterloo. ,i>i-
ted friends in the Corner recently.
From what we can learn it srtn, ;,s
though he has some attraction in the
person OF one of n,ir fair vonny lassics.
Mr.. W. T.. Slirrnfd. of Washington.
ID. e.. is on Il visit among his relatives
IN the Corner. Mr.. ShcraidS early
b"ylinnd WAS spent in o,lr midst. and
his MANY friends and relatives arr. de
lighted to have him visit them, il llav-
ing been eleven years since lr ha,
visited the land OF his nativity.
We learn that i)r. Ernest Watson, of
Mt. Carmel, is to locate ut Iva. DR..
Watson is II young man Of excellent
qualities and admirable manners. and
midst. We predict for him lal., pat
ruIiagr.
Many "t nnr citizens are expecting to
=" (" Charleston in May. va. hope
they many of tllc old veterans will he
able to 90, a> old tharlrStm will Ger
ianly spread herself in order to make
their stay enjoyable.
Miss Sallic SlIcrHltl. ulunf uur fair
young ladies. has h,,.n in Anderson,
visiting relatives.
Miss Ella Shclal.. who l,a, been,
teaching Tor some. months past. has
CLOSED her school and lctlru,, home.
Her friends are glad to see her again.
The firm of Shcrard Bros have re-
crivrd II fine stock of .oods for the
season.
MrsSrs. y. :. and l.. f.. Bowie have
erected neat yard fences in front of
their homes which adds much tuoutsidc
appearances.
Rev. H. G. Iigon and Mr.. W. G..
Shcrnrd and wife are attending the
Prcsbytcry which cOnvcnrs nt l.cba-
non. $. e..
Rev. j. V. Black and Mr..l. W. Ste
vcnson :lrcattcntling the \. Il. l.. Pres
bytcry i'll session ut Due West.
Mr.. j. y. .McAlistcrnnl Mr. Jmo. Sea-
wright have each recently purchased
an organ. There is nothing to be- so
much desired III a home AS piano or
organ. and We are glad TO see o,lr p.n-
pie buying hem.
Our roads are in bad condition. and
we think it high time that omr Super
visor was having them worked out.
We hope how soon the work can bc
accomplished. PAULINE.