davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22

ST. Paul. June 16.-System has fol-
lowed the paralysis that at hrst was
felt in the rescue work at New Rich
mond and in few days the loss OF lie
at least will be known with reasonable
accuracy. An official list OF the dead
has been compiled by Waldo Mosher,
who was detailed by the central COM
mittee of New Richmond to take TINS
place. He is a resident of the van
ished city. He personally knows most
of the people on his list There are
over 80 names of the known dead. he
has about 40 more names of those VINO
are rumored dead, and is investigating
as rapidly as possible, Adjutant Gen
eral Boardman, in charge of the rellet
work at New Richmond, telegraphed
Gov. Scofeld yesterday, saying:
Everything here is progressing as
satisfactorily as can be expected.
Supplies are pouring in. All energy
should be directed towards raising
money, as that is the greatest need.
Gen. Boardman has appointed DR.. G.
F. King, former surgeon OF the Atm
regiment to investigate the condition
of cyclone sufferers outside OF New
Richmond. DR.. King started on MS
tour yesterday afternoon and Will re-
port to the governor.
La Crosse County's Damage.
La Crosse, Wis, June 16.-Reports
continue to pour in of damage done by
Sunday nights storm in this vicinity
Nearly every mill dam in the county
went out and hardly bridge is stand
ing. The damage to crops and prop
erty cannot be estimated until the
roads have been put in condition fol
the sufferers to get to the city.
Big Loss Near Oshkosh.
Oshkosh, Wis, June 16.-The heavy
rain caused loss OF hundreds o.
thousands of dollars in this section.
Four Persons Drowned.
San Antonio, June 16.-News was re
ceived here yesterday that the toWr
of Bracket, 120 miles west, is unde!
10 feet of water. Four persons are
missing and are supposed to have beer
drowned. A water spout over tha
place inundated the country for miles
around. Many cattle persisted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
SAYINGS WORTH REPEATING.

Mrs. Henry Il. Blount, OF Washing
ton: THE ignorance displayed in
banks by many women is enough to
make an angel weep"
Mrs William Tod Helmuth, OF New
York: Woman has always been lit
tie queen in her own home and needed
the club to show her there were other
women In the world besides herself"
Mrs Ellen Henrotin, OF Chicago:
She Is quite as good business wom-
an when her dress fits her we'll"
Mrs. Ellen II. Richards. OF Boston:
"A woman should be as much ashamed
to go TO a club leaving dlsordered
home as to wear an out-at-the-elbow
coming-to-pieces Jacket"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22

therefore il wasn't used as 4 means Of
escape from floods. He thinks 1t more
likely that it was work Of defence,
or grand viaduct leading up to an el-
eNalcd place OF public worship, He
tells OF another relic Of antiquity v
thar region Of which he had lately
heard-the remains OF n stone dam or
fallen bridge across the Big Black
river, three miles below Alien Station
IN Warren county, The stones which
form this dam are visible at dead low
water for n distance OF loo feet. The
quarry they we're dug FROM is half a
mile away, &nd overgrown with forest.
-Harper'S Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
ENEMY'S BIG LOSS
LANNON'S TROOPS KILL ABOUT
1000 FlLlP.%OS.
1T Is A TELLING BLOW
Remainder OF the Rebel Force Scat
tered and Part Has Reiterated 70
observation-disclosures Gladly Welcome
the Americans-Ods Organizing
Three Regiments From Volunteers

Washington. June l6.--Gen. Otis
cabled yesterday tho following;
Manila, June l5.-Adjutant General,
Washington; Success OF l.awton'S
troops in Cavite province greater than
reported yesterday, Enemy number
ing over 1900, lost In killed. wounded
and captured more than one-third, re-
mainder much scattered, have retreat
ed south to linus, their arsenal; OF Iiye
pieces Of artillery, three captured
Navy aided greatly on shore OF bay.
landing forces occasionally. mhab-
tants in that country rejoice at deliy-
erance and welcome with enthusiastic
demonstrations arrival OF our troops.
Prominent Filipino. friendly to Amer
teams, assasSnated at Cebu. luhahlt-
ants in that locality urgently requested
American protection IN strorgeI Force.
Have sent battalion of Tennessee and
two guns from lloilo which insures
peace, Hughes now in charge OF af.
fairs in that locality. Otis"
Pursuing policy determined upon
some months ago. Gen, Otis is organ,
i2tng three regiments In the Philip
pines composed OF officers and men 81
the state volunteers who desire to re
main in the service, The army bill
authorized this kind of enlistment IL
the Philippines,
A high official of the war department
said: The increase Of the size OF tn,
companies with Otis to lbs men eacl
was made from 3,l0O men, hertofor,
| the hospital corps, which the control
Ter has decided may be enlisted owe
and above the 10000 men provided b,
| law. In addition the cath and 26tl
regiments of infantry have been or
dcred to Manila and Gen. Otis has beer
authorized to organize three skeleton
volunteer regiments in Manila oillcere,
| from volunteers In the Philippine
! from the regular army. Gen. Otis ha
Informed the department that he cai
organize these regiments. 1t Is gro
posed To send him recruits from her,
tn fill them to their maximum limit
The arrangements referred to will civ,
Gen. Otis II fighting force OF over 80.
90 men OF the line"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
HOT WATER AND TEA.
Marion Harland Gives Advice on
Proper Boiling.

A woman who believes that she
has ayerted II not cured, constitutional
headaches b. drinking a glass of hot
water every morning before breakfast,
takes the same also in lieu OF after
noon tea. and sips with apparent rel
sh. She raised a laugh in a little
company gathered yesterday about the
tea table by asserting that she found
almost as much difference in the quail
ity OF the hot water at various times
as her friends discerned in their cups
of Oolong or Ceylon.
! knew the water bibber to be in the
right, and supported her position. The
founder OF the famous Delmonico
restaurant insisted that water should
be boiled freshly for each brew Of
tea. Every judge OF really excellent
tea can detect. on the instant, when II
has been made from water just boiled
and when the kettle has been dragged
to the front from the hob. where II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
TO SEE GIRLS GRADUATE.
President and Wife About 10 Start on
Two Weeks Trip.

Washington, June 16.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley will leave Washing
ton this afternoon for Holyoke, Mass.
where they will go to attend the COM
mencement exercises OF Mount Hol-
yoke college, South Hadley. from
which their niece, Grace Mckinley.
will graduate. The trip will occupy
about two weeks. Monday morning
President and Mrs. Mckinley will At
tend ivy day" exercises at Smith COL
lege, Northampton. and Tuesday morn
ing the presidential party will attend
exercises at Mount Holyoke college.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
CANDIDATES NAMED.

Harrisburg. Penn, June 1.-the
democratic state convention yesterday
unanimously nominated Charles e..
Rieley for superior court Judge and
William r. Greasy for state treasurer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
ENGLISH BARMAIDS.

Advanced English barmaids object
to that name and call themselves III
censed yietuallers' assistants"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
PURPOSE.

ITO make a long story short"
Remarked the fraction
or blue pencil. as
II got into action.
Detroit Jour-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
ROLL OF THE DEAD
ONE IS BEING PREPARED BY
WALDO MOSHER.
TOTAL MAY REACH 1870

Ninety Are known to Be Dead and 40
More Are Missing and Are Supposed
10 Be Dead-Money Now Needed
Most-Much Damage Done by
Water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22

Admiral Sampson says our navy
should be increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
WHY BE A FARMERs

am thankful that I am farmer.
ana am glad 10 Doe known as such In
whatever gathering I may happen TO
be. why, dear young man. there IL no
mprct honorable or happy occupation on
Gods beautiful earth than that " the
farmer, ana 90 look down on tho man
simply because be- gets his bread and
butter BY tlllnE tho soil shows lack
Of proper education. To own n farm
and properly tlll Il r. indeed something
one may be proud N. To have good
animals 10 feed and look after Is a
pleasure that no one can enjoy as can
the farmer, and the man who possesses
"a farm carefully worked aud stocked
with animals has nothing 10 b. ashamed
Of, n he ~ an honest. upright man.
Indeed. I know q no occupation that
would choose In preference to farming.
and In my younger days l had the op-
portunity TO try several.
The farmer u his own employer. lie
does not have 20 10 or come at the
sound Of bell or whistle. He may
got out trees and shrubs about his
home, making IL as attractive and
pleasant 49, his taste dictates No
home can be made more delightful and
homclikc than the farm home under
the hands OF tho tasty farmer and his
assistants
The wages that the city man receives
often seems 60 the farmer TO be- large,
but when he comes 20 pay FOR house
rent, fuel. light and other ncccssariea,
what u small part IN lcft'
only short time ago "a man who hah
been In business Tor a long term OF
years IN the city told me he ought not
TO have lvft the farm.
To compare the average city mans
surroundings with those OF wril-kc
farm ia enough 10 convince me that tho
farm ~ the better place In which TO
rear family. ana that II may be made
the plenHantcr home. The green fields
and woods may be enjoyed to the fun
est extent 1--WE hear the sweet songs Of
the birds while nt our work and there
IL pleasure In looking after tho do
nestle animals and seeing them grow.
The field work. although az times some
what hard, ~, on the whole, agreeable
and, Indeed, fascinating; never monot-
onuua as are many kinds OF mechanical
work Such pleasant evenings a.
may be enjoyed on the farm after our
days work Is done Isn't there great
degree of satisfaction IA producing
what we need TO live on2 Wholesome
fruits and vegetables can be grown that
cannot be had In the city usually, be-
cause when they reach tho consumer
IN the city they are not fresh, Give
me the good old farm after nll-F. H.
D., In Colomans Rural World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
THE ANT PEST.


In Kidding house of ants tho first
step, u possible, IL 10 locate the nest by
following the workers back 20 their
point 0f entrance and there destroying
the colony This may be done, II the
most ~ In u wall. by injecting blHulphide
of carbon or little kerosene. n the
species has its colonies under the hls-
ging OF the yard, the nests may be
drenched with boiling water or slturnt-
od with kerosene, and thus easily de-
stroyed. but II lt ia the kind that builds
q system OF underground galleries. BIZ
sulphlde Of carbon must then be poured
into each N a number u holes made Ia
the nest with a stick, and then prompt
ly close the holes with the foot lQ this
case the bIsulphlde will penetrate the
tunnels underground and Kill the ants
IN enormous quantities II Il e. impps-
sihlc 20 locate the nests. there 10 no
resource but TO destroy the ants when
ever found IN the house. The best
means TO do this, according ~ the
testimony Of government experts, rs IN
attract the ants into small bits OF
sponge molstencd with swectenCl
water and placed IN the situations
where they are most numerous These
FpOnges may be collected several tunes
daily and acnlded. II la also reported
that a syrup made by dlssoylng borax
and sugar In boiling water win effect
their destruction Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

In Judge Norreiln court today the
ffHt 20 De- called Tor nrrulgnmcut was
James a. McMunus lie had been CONE
United by Justice pnrloo. lie ~ uc-
cuHed of hpusohreakur. n e. alleged
that on the list day OF July. he broke
Into the dwelling of J. ~ Ward. i0i
south, West Temple street.
Tho prisoner who recently came from
Colorado. desired TO consult an uttor-
uDy before pleading and having no
lawyer and being without means. the
court appointed AlyiraH r.. Snow 10 de-
fond him.
Golden Brown was next called up.
He had been committed by Justice Par
dee On the charge NJ escaping from the
state prison ON the ith of July last.
having been imprl aUucd Tor the un,use
Of burglary. Tie also desired a. COM
suit an attorney and was without
means
Mr. Allen Sanford was appointed to
take this case,
Mary CunnillaB name was called
She " out on bail and ala not respond.
Tomorrow morning was set for her up-
peurunCs.
John cray came forward 10 plead,
and Ia answer 10 the court no said,
No guilty Ito IL charged with bur-
glary and house breaking.
J, W. Bonner came forward 20 plead.
lie entered @ plea ~ guilty TO simple
assault which was accepted by the
prosecution for legal and technical
reasons. Ito Will be- sentenced tOmor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

a spiritual salvation goes hand in hand
with this.
Not always the empty stomach gets
most Of spiritual bliss.
We must confess the latter Is essential
TO the soul.
interviewer Win bread and cheese then
we have It all.
God works by means. as ven as men;
this. ! think BOO man VIII doubt
SLOW and hard Tor the homeless man
10 bring this work about
To represent. we ORE supposed. our
christ upon the earth
And he left for us "a heritage on this
our land Of birth.
Thlrty.nve miles IN n northerly a..
rocuon from Alton opens up q tract or
country larger than many tracts or the
old world This land o. situated on the
south fork of the great Snake river
Prominently suitable Tor The growing
or hay. potatoes. wheat ana oats, ana
room for ono hundred and hfty families
nc 100 acres each.
ana the winters nru too long ] would
rather depend on days wage than 20
locate IN such a place.
Very well. God forces no man 90 DO
that which he does not wish 20 DO. but
let's see what the SHOWS have helped
TO DO for the people N the Star stake
Of Zion. II prnvidcH ample water Tor
the Irrigation Of M thrlr lands u ~
essential for the producing % the beau
tful rrnHg upon which their cattle
craze With this great resource many
have made themselves well-i0-dp. ao '"r
~ temporalitlea are concerned the star
Valley people surely hive made
record which can not be broken. I VIII
venture 10 say that they have made
greater progress hy way ~ making nuo
homes and beautiful holds IN tan years
past, than many stakes have made In
twenty years I mlrht ay much Tor
tho people u this hiEh altitude. They,
uH rule 1--we very close 90 market.
because they have something 90 Holli
none Ho Ear from market as De- who has
nothing 90 sell
This beautiful valley N which I speak
that now lies waiting Tor the subjects
Co tlll her Fnil. la known nH the Grand
Canyon Valley ou the south fork OF
Snake river This little valley ~ SUR
rounded by plenty of nno building tlm-
Der and saw timber one who la will
ing 90 work with reasonable diligence.
can cut and haul. ~ house logs or wood
90 burn. from two t1 four loads a day.
The water for irrigation purposes viii
have % be- taken from tho snake river.
This great task will require q canal ~
two miles and oue-hulf 10 bring tho
water out Of the river ON 90 the land.
This VIII require an earnest rndonvor ~
forty or ATTY settlers until such times
na the water can b. taken out Winter
wheat can be raised with great success.
Ana an may have good wells, the water
being easy Of access. Those wishing
homes, now a. "a good chance n you
come quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
PERSONAL.

Misn Louise Gee Of Tooole II rJgia-
tered ut the Cullen.
Mrs. II. tonmon Of Payuon Is domi-
clled nt the Kenyon.
Mrs ~ NJ. white ~ Dillon. Montana,
o. registered nt the Walker House.
Mrs. Robert Shelton ;s up from the
Garden city visiting with friends. She
o. at the cullen.
s.. Kuntnoown md q. Nikogawn are
two Japanese tourists from Toxic.
They are in the city now Un thDlr way
homo after nu extended Trip along the
Pacific coast
George n. Stewart. =. 6. Ramsay. II.
n. Usal. and Gus AinallH of Boise.
Idaho. are two elks who have cfs'ir
down Co cross tholr uutl0rs with thvir
fellow elkH ut saltnlr today
Joe Leltcr. tho youth who held nt
bay the most uatute nnanclou u Chi.
ua well nH himself dlzEy with Ms
mammoth purchases ~ wheat passed
through the city yesterday IN company
with .. g.. MCMyun, Capt, J. a. EJdeH.
Mt Allyn. "a mining engineer, ana lrv-
INK H. Greene. Tho party arc OF the
great Letter syndicate and are here
looking into the mining property ~
Utah. They lpft last night Tor tho
southern part ~ the state. Just whore
thoy viii go was not learned. Mr.. Me-
Mynn WIS here some time ago nt which
time be made IN. preliminary EXAMINE
alton NJ the property that n now en-
gazing tho party'H attention, while Mr..
Greene has managed ia nnalrs nj this
end u the line. II IL expected the par.
~ Will make some purchases, which. N
tho do. they viii put energy and vlgor
into Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
sTELzNER TO FIGHT DAILY,
Sacramento Heavyweight aud Jack
StelZner Sign Articles Today

Jack stclzner aud Tom DAILY this
morning signed articles 10 meet IN a
glove contest OF twenty rounds In this
city between Sept. and 20. DAILY. tho
Sacramento heavyweight arrived IN
Salt Lab, yr-torday and registered at
the Kenyon. lie IN only rs years NJ
age and h rUCkunod 90 be- coming
man. He nrHt came into public notice
by defeating Jack McCnuley IN 1899,
Since that date he has the following
record aH furnished by his munngcri
Charles Goldsmith, four rounds. 1899.
draw with Jack Brady. IN six rounds,
In 1902; defeated Al Stewart, twenty
rounds. 1892; boxed Mike Cleury seventy
rounds IN 1898 az san Francisco and
Peter Jackson elk rounds at Los AM
gclea; defeated Dan CnaHldny la ten
rounds az Los. Angeles I'm 1893, Jack
Griffin, three rounds, Joe MnHtcl, HvVrn
rounds, Henry Peppers, fifteen roundHs
draw with Dan Crcedon. ten rounds,
bestcd Jack Gallagher, eight rounds, ut
San Francisco, Jack Davis, six rounds;
Pat O'Sullivan, one round; I'd Price,
twenty-hlN rounds, at Stockton; Pat
McCuc. Ave rounds; Tom Giles. aeyon-
teen rounds draw with Patsy Cardiff
in six rounds. defeated Frank McAu-
LIE, In four rounds, and draw with
Theodore Van iiushkirk In ten rounds,
DAILY ID feet II inches tall and no
gives his weight nj isi pounds.
The bout viii be probably pulled On
at tho SAT- Palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
Attorneys for Benbrook Ask that
He be Admitted to Bail.
HEARING SET FOR SATURDAY
List Of Arrairnments BEFORE Judge
Norrcil roday NARY Cornuilia
Tsii. Co Appear.

The attorneys for nenbrook. the
slayer Of Burton G.. Morris, are en-
douyoring 10 secure the release OF their
gllont on bail. and have nlod mo-
ton 90 that end. IN tho district court
Hearing thereon will come up next
Saturday morning. before Judge Nor
rcu.
Tho Ming of the motion in the ben.
hrook-MnrrIs murder case occurred ot
about o'glr,k yesterday. The follow
lng notice was served upon the prose-
cution last evening:
ITO the clerk VI the Third district
court and the count attorney of salt
Lake county:
you and each of you will please
take notice that John H. Benbrook. the
defendant So the above entitled action.
Intends Go and does hereby move the
above entitled court 90 admit him 20
bail In this action. This motion will
De made on the transcript of tho re-
rorturH notes of the testimony taken at
the preliminary examination.
Dated Aug. g. 1893"
SIGNED by attorneys Tor defendant.
Further papers ln the case vi John
II. Bedrock, charged With tho murder
of burton g. Morris. were filed yeatrr-
day afternoon, His attorneys. Powers,
Stpup a Llppmuu ana Zane a lyoE-
err, have lled % motion Tor hlH ndmlH-
sion TO ball Saturday o. tho day set
for hearing the motion IN judge Nor
fvliH court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
FAMOUS SINGERS
COMING HERE.
Arlon Society to Reach This City
Tomorrow Afternoon.
WILL REMAIN TWO DAYS.
MAY be Induced 10 give a Concert nt
saItnir-On a Pleasure
Trip.

Ariou--n society Of famous German
rinEora ln AmoHoa-wlI arrive IN this
city tomorrow afternoon from San
Froncisco. This society has been ON
IA pleasure trip from Now York 10 tho
coast. aud Is now ON tho return jour
ncy.
In the company. which is scheduled
20 reach here tomorrow. thore ore $50
pernono. not all. however are mrmhor'
OF tho organization. nor arr ol tho
members with tho company Their niny
In Salt Lake will be- rather brief but
thcru u little doubt that tbly will uins
hero.
The Harmonic singing rogisiy ~
this city has taken upon itHelf the du-
~ Of giving their brother and sister
Warblors Of fame. a reception that viii
equal. II not outahino. any extended 90
them heretofore on their present out
ing.
Justice Krocgcr. president Of tho IIar-
monio, ana chairman OF the committee
on arrangements Tor this special coca.
eion. announced today that "a grand re
ccptlon and banquet would be given
o. the singers at the KnuIaford tomor.
row afternoon
10 Lagoon, and spend tho evening
tAcrc. Friday at "a. M. visit TO
che Tabernacle will be made, WHORE an
organ recital Will b. given IN their
honor. followed by % drive around thc
city In carriages, and visit 10 the
Salt Palace.
The afternoon will be spent at snl-
tnlr where. 10 the soft strains OF chris.
,,usis.f,ia orchestra thsg will Trip tho
iight fantastic, and IN the evening VIII
bid adiou TO Halt Lake and turn thclr
faces In The direction u Colorado.
The 0rrmnna here have spared no
expense TO royalty entertain tho Nlai.
tors AZ souvenir they have had
made handsome badges. on these IL
the following inscription. In Gcruani
to tho members of Tho Ariun of
New York given by the singers Of the
Harmonic. salt Lake city, August 2lth,
and gdth, 1889"
From the badge h suspended an ole
giant bronze medal on which II mo
engraving ~ the salt Lake Temple.
About two years ago The Arion made
a very successful tour " Europe, re-
ccivlnE the most factoring encomiums
from the press and public The society
~ not giving concerts during this trip,
only one has been rendered since leave
ing New York. That took place In
San Francisco, and was given In honor
OF the California volunteer.
Arrangements have not been made for
a concert here. but n iH hardly probable
that the music-iovinE public VI Salt
Lake viii permit the noted aingcrH TO
leave without an cfort 10 hear them.
In speaking Of this matter Judge ktuv-
ger said. u could ndt say for SURF That
they will sing here, ~ they nrc not
giving concerts, but II ~ not imprubu-
BILE that they will do uo.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

and was brought up from Provo by ON
Ger Roberts last evening. was ar-
ralFuei before Justice Timomny this
Afternoon.
The young man aald that he was not
ready 90 enter r. plea and preferred 90
walt f0r the arrival of hia alto. Ioy and
Witnesses from Provo on Friday.
tu the meantime Attorney Guntcr
for the state. teioph0no1 Dr. pummer
regarding the condition Of She injured
man and received the answer that.
"Ti the best uf Die knowledge and
Judgment Mnlln would recover. NE
though the process would he u lengthy
0H. and Doc would not bo able 90 appear
Boo court for some time Co come.
Tho court nN.I the defendant bonds
90 So GOO boo default NJ which hr wua
consigned 20 thp custody ~ the Fhorln.