davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
Cuban worlmen Demsnd Fay.

Santa Clara. Province Of santa Clara,
Aprii 10. via Havnnn.-A number OF
workmcn have been parading here de-
handing the pay due To thcm from the
American administration. The amount
due IL only about 5000 aud the nom
payment IL merely the result OF q delay
in auditing.
AD HENRY's pucecssohr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

The jury In the damage suit OF Eliza
beth Brireoe W ". y. Rich returned
verdict In favor OF tho plaintiff this
afternoon assessing her damages nj
$50. The plaintiff. an elderly lady.
nued 10 recover 500 damages for In
5uries received by falling over a truck
handle In front OF defendants store.
in July. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
Digi,.

lake county. at p. M. April n, 1850.
Ruth. youngest child OF Edgar and I'm.
ma Perkins Kesler, born May 20, 1896
This IN the second child that has been
carried away by scarlet fever from this
stricken family within ten days, one
remains and Is not expected To live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Denver. April is.--cattle-ltecelpts,
600. Market active and steady: beef
steers, sl.75 a $500: cows. $685. n si.2j.
feeders. freight paid 10 river. 1906 a
N.55, stockers. do, $500 a. $500; bulls
aud stags. t2.s5 ~ $3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 400. Market steady.
light packers, $3.50 u $50; mixed, S3G5
a. $50; heavy. $500 % $40.
sheep-Receipts 200. Good fat NUT
tons, $500 a. $3.50; lambs. t+.,5 % 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Tallahassee. Fla, April Talifafcr-
ro was elected United States senator
on the nrst ballot In the Joint assembly
here today. The vote was ~ followni
Tallfafcrro. 20: Pasco, 30. call. 6; Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

MIR. f,amberFer, president and man
ngcr Of the Salt Lake " ogden road.
accompanied by Engineer Veil. viii 20
over TO the Lagoon In Pennington 20.
morrow TO look Into some contemplated
Improvement work there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

There is pretty strong competition
among the rnilrnod men In buying and
handling wool. but not much movement
as yet. Perhaps two cars day arc
moving out. as compared with. about
twenty per day at this time last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
srooKnoLpnas' MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stockho n'hs'd ID
the i,cNhurg Milling company VIII Ls Cliy,
tho office " Mn. II, Preston, fat L'I,,r tlf
Monday, May i~t, at . o'clock Pm, ,~r a.
iccts' 10 snrs" Tor Tho ensuing year. % n ss,
tho socrutary's report AMI 10 trin ,,c,, ihs
other business that may c.,no v,.aary.
meeting. JAS uIi.i.E-Plt, See''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
Ds,i. To su,csd Henry.

Washington. April ie.--ft Is under
stood Gen. George II. Davis II to be the
military governor general OF Porto Rico
10 succeed Con. Guy v. Henry. ten.
Davis Ia m mber VI the Wade court OF
Inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
BANKRUPT DISCHARGED.

In the bankruptcy case Of VIM. T..
Mocabe. the petitioner was this after
noon finally discharged from all his
debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Philadelphia, April ls.-The ninth day
In the trial Of ex-senator Quay began
this morning with a request from the
jury to Judge Riddle that he extend the
hour Of adjournment each day beyond
o'clock. with the exception OF brle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

incisive comment. and philosophical
deductions a review ~ the work VIII
appear In the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Aprll 10. 1899,
Today'a clearlnga.. 800. ,fal.Sit.20
same day last year =, q. ., e. a25SJl,N9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
NIM YnHK COrrER.
nENNrM LIVE sTOcN.

New York. April is.-copper, steady;
unchanged. Lead, quiet; unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
BAKERY.

ZION,s BAKERY AND LUNCH XXI
lof " West flrA, south ,arolins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
a
Pretty
Shoe

for women. $40 Tan with .r,
heels. spr,
Patent Tan Leather tins ma 4.
stay. same In low cuts. $500. 1 'As'
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that a
general city election of the qualified vot
ers of the city of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, will be held at the various voting
places, hereinafter named in the several
wards of the said city on the first Tues
day, being the 4th day of April, A. D.
1899, for the purpose OF electing the fol-
lowing named officers for said city, viz:
One ~ Mayor.
One ~ City Treasurer.
One N Alderman for First Ward.
One ~ " See ond
One u) Z" " Third
One u) {" Fourth
Polling places in each of the several
wards will be as fo6ows:
In the First Ward, at building on
Main street, No. 245, between Second
and Third streets.
In the Second Ward at the Brunswick
hotel sample room, on Fourth street be-
tween Main and Rood.
In the West Third Ward at the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Co.'s store room
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
In the East Third Ward at Stull's
carpenter shop, corner Of Seventh and
Main streets.
In the Fourth Ward at City Hall, cor
ner of Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The polls will be open from o'clock
a. m. until o'clock p. M. of said cleo
tion day.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
18th day Of March, A. D. 1893.
(SeaD NJ. o. DELAPLAIN,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order and decree of the
County Court in probate of Mesa county,
Colorado, made on the petition OF the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate of
Thomas R. Thatcher. deceased, for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased, at the
December term "A. d. 1898, of said court,
to-wit on the ~ day of February, A. D.
1899. shall on and after the II day of April,
A. b. 1899 between the hour of 10 O'Clock
a m. and O'Clock p. m. Of said day and
each and every day thereafter until sale is
affected offer for sale at private sale at my
office in the Colorado State Bank the real
estate described as follows. to-wit the other
or remaining undivided one-halr interest in
and to the eH nwH and the wa neA section
"a. twp. l, n. of range l. W Ute P. M, Mesa
county, Colorado, on the following terms.
to wit. at least one-third Of the purchase
price thereof in cash and the balance in not
to exceed two years from the date ofthe sale
at 10 per cent. per annum secured by mort
gage or Trust Deed on the premises sold.
dated this 2oth day of March, A. d. 1899.
J. F. MCFARLAND, h
Administrator of the estate of
Thos R. Thatcher, deceased.
First Pub, March as.
Last Pub. April IS.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Mutual Mesa Irrigating
company which will be held at room bO2
Equitable Building, Denver, Colorado.
at p m. April 3rd, 1899, there will be
offered for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described shares OF the Capital stock OF
the Mesa Mutual Irrigating company. in
accordance with the provisions OF the
By Laws Of said company, for non pay
ment OF assessments thereon. made Feb
ruary 7th. 1898, and March 3lst, 1898,
and the accrued interest thereon at two
per cent per month; the first of said as
sessments being for one dollar and If
teen cents (s1 .15) per share, and the
other for one dollar (s1) per share,
namely:
One hundred and sixty eight Q6s)
shares standing IN the name OF the
Bellan-Price Investment company, upon
which there is due One hundred, ninety
three and 49, (s193 .2O) March 18th, 1898,
Eighty-four dollars (ss4) due May LIST,
1893, and Eightyfour dollars (SS4) due
August 1st, 1898, together with two (2)
per cent per month thereon from such
dates.
One Q) ehare standing in the name OF
F. L. Bellan, upon which there is due
one and 15-lOO dollars. ($115) March 10,
1898, fifty cents May 1st, 1898, and flfty
cents August 1st, 1898, together with
two (2) per cent interest per month
thereon from such date.
, Ninety-one and one half (911s shares
standing in the name of Il. W. Ross
Trustee, upon which there is due One
hundred, five and 22-1OO ($lO5.22) dol
lars, March 18th, 1895, forty five and
75-l0O dollars, (s45 75) due May 1st,
1893, and forty-tive and 75-100 dollars
($45. .75) due August LIST, 1898 together
with two ~ per cent interest per month
thereon from such dates.
Twenty (2O shares standing in the
name OF A. Islip, upon which there is
, , due four dollars (s4) May 1st, 1898, and
ten dollars (s1O) August lst, 1893, to-
gether with two (2) per cent per month
thereon from such dates.
Said sales will be for cash.
By order Of the Board Of Directors of
the Mutual Mesa Irrigating company,
w. F. X. MILLS,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25

the United States this morning. Rain
has fallen over central California, Neva-
da, Utah, Western Colorado and the
lake regions, and snow in Montana, Wy
oming and the Dakotas.
The forecast for Colorado is threaten
ing and colder tonight with snow in the
eastern and central portions and cold
wave in the eastern portion. Sunday
partly cloudy.
The following were the temperatures
at 6 a. M. All above zero unless other
wise specified:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
BRASs-TIPPED BULLETS.

New York-A dispatch to the Herald
from Washington says:
Reports received at the war depart
ment from the medical officers serving
with troops in the Philippines show that
Aguinaldo's army is using brass tipped
bullets.
Several American soldiers have been
wounded by the poisonous projectiles
and in consequence the wounds are more
difficult to heal than those caused by
ordinary bullets.
OF course the authorities can do moth.
ing to prevent the insurgents using any
kind OF bullets they see fit. They have
no government to which an appeal can
be made.
Their action in this respect, the off,
cials say, is another indication Of their
utter unf1tness for self government.
1t was officially stated at the State de-
partment that the proclamation just is
sued by the Philippine commissioa is in
accordance with Instructions given to
President Schurmann and his associ
ates.
1t is the understanding OF the officials
that within 4S hours Gen. Otis will rec
ommend active operations against the
Filipinos.
By following up the proclamation of
the commission in this manner, the Off
cials believe they will impress upon the
Filipinos the determination OF the
United States to end the insurrection
and the hopelessness of further resist
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25

gaA-ate Your Bowels with CaacAreSs.
= Il @ @ O, tall dsuGgists Sstund mosey.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
ABOUT THE WEATHER,

From Observer Stewart
The low area has moved southwark
from Montana, increasing in magnitude
and this morning extends from southern
California to the Mississippi river.
A high area has advanced from the
Pacific to Montana, causing cooler
weather in that state. The temperature
has risen slightly in the central valleys
and lake regions.
No zero temperatures are reported In
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
.Us1,srss LooALA

For Sale-A piano and sewing ma
chnie etc. Inquire 9th and Gunnison
% 3t.
Second hand furniture wanted al
Anderson's Bargain house.
pay the best price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel Office,
THINK OF TIA $40. bedroom suit for
$22. at Anderson's Bargain House. No
one can beat it.
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
A new wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
Crepe paper cents a roll at the
Grand Junction Book & Stationery com
pany. 3233
We buy and sell right. Sullivan's
Second Hand store, next door to Fred
Mantey. al
Try Eastmans new white and black
paper for photography at Grand juno
tion Book & Stationery store. 3233
Highest cash price for all second hand
goods at Sullivans. next door to Fred
Mantry, formerly Hoovers. al
Mrs. Ellen Fletcher's grand millinery
opening takes place next Saturday.
The largest and finest line Of hats and
bonnets ever brought to the city. 8 20 S
We sell the famous Parker Fountain
pen. The Parker was used by Presi-
dent Mckinley to sign the famous peace
treaty Grand Junction Book & Eta
tionery company. 5 s,.y 3233
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
4 Per Cent

Per Cent
Per Annum
Is a big inducement to some
people for their money. We
can save you 10 per cent
month on your footwear.
This beats 4,per cent per an
mum all to pieces.
The Ros on Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25

W.st Bound,
Jrsin No " leaves Denver 8;4S a. M, Cor.
ratio 'prings yI:I5 q, m, Pueblo I2:4S
p: m Grand Junction IAo a. M, Saa
Lake ,.sop ,n.. arrives at Ogden 1880
p m.
Train No. 5 len yes Denver 7:Is p. m, Colo
rado Springs o:38 p. M, Pueblo 1853
p. M, Grand Junction Io:S5 a. M, Sal
Lake e:Iop, ~. ariives.at Ogden 1000
Train leaves Oe. 300 u. M, Salt Lake
Lake 900 a, m. rand Junction 7:Ic
D M, Pueblo s;4> M, Colorado
Springs 7.oa a. M, At. lives at Denver
0.I5 q. m.
Train leaves Ogden 6.ss p. M. Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-25
IT'S NICE

When yon get it free-a handsome
gilt top book. We twill be pleased
to call for your laundry:upon notif-
cation and will return your bundle
on time. Leave your address.
Shirts 10c, Collars &c. Cuffs per
pair, Sc, Underwear, per garment, &c
Overalls 121ac. We also give you
handsome gilt edge book free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

army woman though she was, she did rot
recognize II. She could not remember ever
having heard II before. Then UP the
street, from the engineer barracks, there
came a thrilling echo, and there was
sound OF movement and excitement along
the dusty thoroUghfare. She heard Nita
calling her name. and then the child S
quick, nervous step along the hallway
toward the stairs. Then came a sudden
stop, a gasping. wailing cry, and, spring
ing from her bed and TO the door, Marga-
ret found her sister covering before a
tall. slender man in the rough dress and
neld equipment OF private sololer. Win
a little paclSet-letters. apparently-he!d
forth In one hand, while the other grasped
her wrist kollin Latrobc stood Sternly
gazing At the girl shrinking at i..s feet
The table0u was over in another sec
ond. Springing up the broad marble
stairs came Billy Gray. the corporal Of
the guard al his heels. and Latrobe saw
his danger in flash Throwing little Gray
aside as hc would a terrier the young
athlete Whirlcd on the Stalwart regular
There WAS tho sound OF a crashing blow,
followed br heavy fall. The corporal
went rolling down the steps with Iatrobe
bounding over the tumbling form. and the
next instant he had vaulted over the ledge
of the open window on the lower floor
and vanished through the gateway to the
beach. And now all along the Gale Real
the ougies were sounding ITO arms"'
CHAPTER XVI
nat was wild day in Manila. Far
over near the Escolta somebody shot at
Pogi Under one of the many hydrants. The
o.eler police cssayed an arrest: the cul-
prli broke and ran. the guard fired: a lot
81 coolies, taxing alarm, fed jabbering 10
trouble any moment. rushed 10 their
homes some soldiers on pass and un-
armed tumbled over the tables and chairs
IN the Alhambra in their dash for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

moment our bugles sound the charge.
Now 1 must get back
''All right. youngster. Tell the colonel
| savey, and well do our level best-only'
let us into 1t as quick as you can.
But Gray heard only the first part OF the
sentence. lie was painting when ne
reached his placid. gray mustached chiet
and could only gasp out: The captain
understands. sir" And then the regi-
mental commander simply turned 10 the
battalion leader. standing silent at his
left in little clump Of timber-another
veteran grown gray as himself In lonS'
long years OF service:
'Now's our time, old man. Pitch In.
Gray, We'll go with him"
All along the line from right 10 left
there ran the cross-country road connect
ing the broader highway from Malate
to San Rafael and Paranaque on the west
and from West Paco by way or Singalon
TO Pasay. In front OF the right wing All
was swamp, morass or rice hclds, IN
front OF the left wing all was close dense
bamboo and jungle, save where the broad.
straight roadway led on past Blockhouss
13 or the narrower cart track stretched
southward. overarched I'm places oy
spreading branches. and commanded AT
Its narrowest path by the swarm OF dusky
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

when he pulled up, blown and exhausted
after fruitless chase, he was brought 10
his senses by the sight of his own men
falling in for business" and he had to
scamper for his sword and join them.
That was a miserable evening. Marga-
ret Garrison was the only member or the
household who seemed to have her wits
about her and her nerves under control,
for Frank, her nege lord had his duty
elsewhere. and not until hours later
trotted slowly home. Margaret plainly
let Gray understand how he had fallen
in her estimation at being so easily tossed
her lip. Not one word OF what has hap
pened while he is here" she muttered:
and a nod OF her fluffy head toward the
perturbed colonel told plainly that the
in the family councils To the sisters
that alarm was a blessing In disguise. 1t
was all sufficient TO account for Nita's
prostration. To the rash and reckless
a letter from the colonel, had passed by
the gate guard TO the open stairway II
afforded ample cover for escape, when,
alarmed by Nita'S CRY. Gray and the cor
himself IL gave only a few minutes for
getfulness OF his trouble. for. smarting
under the sting of a womans only half
hidden disdain. he would have welcomed
with almost savage JOY some fierce battle
with "A skillful foe. some scene in which
he could compel her respect and admira-
ton. He was still smarting and stung
when at last that opportunity came.
Long Will Manila remember the night,
II followed close upon the heels OF warn
inSs that for weeks held every officer and
man to his post of duty. Day after day
the strain increased. The insurgents,
crowding upon our outposts in front OF
Santa Mesa on the north and of Santa
Ana on the south side of the Pasig, had
heaped insult and threats upon our silent
sentries, compelled by orders to the very
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

silence, while. moving up and down be-
hind their men, the line officers cautioned
against waste of ammunition and need
less exposure. "Iie fiat men Keep
down" were the words. 1--WE won't have
to stand this forever. You'll soon get
And presently 1t came The cheering
that had died away, far over TO the left
beyond the wooded knobs that surround
ed Singa!on and Blockhouse 12 was sud
denly taken up nearer at hand Then
crashing volleys sounded along the mar
row roadway TO the east and a bugle
rang out shrill and clear above the noise
OF battle; and then closer still, though
unseer in the gloom OF the dense thicket
In which they lay, the men of the Sec
ond Battalion, strung along a Filipino
trail that led away to the rice fields.
swung their big straw hats and yelled
for Joy. A young officer. his eyes flash
ing. his face flushing with excitement,
came bounding out from the grove at the
left TO the crouching line and made
straight TO where the veteran battalion
commander knelt in rear of his center
It was Billy Gray. adjutant OF the Third
Battalion, acting that day as adjutant to
the regimental commander The bullets
whistled by his head as he darted spring
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

abandoned rice fields and the marshy fats
that lined the shore. Over TO the east
resounding cheers and crashing Voueys:
punctuated by the sharp report OF field
heavily engaged and apparently drlVing
the enemy before them. To right and
left their volunteer supports were bang
ing into the brush with their heavy
symptom Of weakness along the immedi-
ate front, no sign of yielding. II any
thing the fury Of the insurgent volleying
increased as the sun climbed higher, and
all along the blue-shirted line men gritted
their teeth and swore as they crouched
or lay full length along the roadside. peer
Ing through the filmy veil that drifted
slowly across their front-the smoke from
the Springfelds OF the volunteers. To lie
there longer with the bullets buzzinG
close overhead or biting deep into the low
embankment sometimes tearing a sting
ing path through human flesh and bone.
was adding 10 the nerve strain OF the
hours gone by. To rush headlong across
that intervening open space, through deep
hurl themselves upon the lurking enemy
IN the bamboo coDse bevond. had been the
ardent longing Of the line since daylight
came 10 i.lumine the field before them.
Yet stern orders withheld Defend, but
do not advance. said the generals mes
sage; and the whisper went along from
man 10 man. There is trouble in town
behind us, and the chief may need us
there.
But as o'clock passed with no word of
uprising in the rear and the cheering
over toward Santa Ana grew loud and
louder. the nerve-strain upon the -teeuth
became wellnigh intolerable. For Gods
sake; can't We be doing something in
stead or lying here firing into a hornets
nest? was the murmur that arose in
more tnan one company along the i'm
pauent line; and the gruff voices of vet
eran sergeants could be heard ordering
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

ingly along; and in their Joy at sight Of
him even old hands forgot the reserve CT
the regular service and some man
shouted; iar Now wS. %ere off, NJ and the pOPTs
Lieutenant Gray?"
At any other time. under any other cir
cumstances both questioner and respond
ents who gleefully shouted Hes all
right; would have been promptly and
sternly suppressed. But the senior cap
tain at their head we'll knew the excite
ment tingling in the nerves of that long
suffering line, and only smiled and nodded
sympathy. He saw, too, that Gray was
quivering with pent-up feeling, as the boy
halted short, saluted, and. striving to
steady his eager voice, said:
Captain, the colonel directs that YOU
open sharp fire on the woods I'm your front
and occupy the enemy there He is about
to charge with the third battalion and
drive them out of the trenches we've To-
Gated over yonder; and Billy pointed
eagerly to the left .front-the southeast
look of keen disappointment You nnea N
we've got to stay here and see you fell
lows go in?
only for a few minutes. sir. The
colonel says that for you to charge he
fore he's got onto their flank would cost
too many men. You'll get the word az
soon as he's got the works"
well said. Billy boy. That sounds al
most epigrammatic. Hulloi You hit 3?
Stoop down here, man. Don't try to get
perforated
My hat only" was the answer. as the
boy stopped quickly to hide the irrepres-
sible twitchng about the muscles ~ his
lip. A Remington had ripped from sids
TO side. tearing a way through the curly
hair at the top. of his head and almost
scoring the scalp. To save his soul he
his knees; but, steadying himself by
great effort, he continued: "The colonial
says to commence firing by volley the