davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09
WAIT AND TAKE A LOAD.

Detroit Free Press.
One soldier boy, whose reputation
for y~eracity has never been question
ed, tells the following story Of IA hos
pital experience during his stay in
Cuba.
You see" he said, | was lying on
n cot, with the chills running up and
down my back so fast you couldn't
count them. Well, Twas begging to
bet with myself that | could have
more chills in two seconds than any
man in the institution, when some
fellows walked in and stood next to
my cot. l was feeling pretty tough,
but turned over TO hear what they
said.
what are you going to do?" asked
an officer in a grufT voice, as three men
walked past, with IA stretcher con-
taing dead bodies.
"Going to bury these poor fellows
ont there On the hill," answered
one Of the trio.
GLOW many have you therc?" asked
the officer.
''Two," answered the private.
''What time is it?' cried the officer.
"Four o'clock, sir, answered the pri-
yate.
"Well," snapped the officer, as he
walked away, ''d0n't be in a hurry.
Wait till 6 o'clock and take Il load"
Say" concluded the soldier boy, "it
didn't take me many hours to get we'll
and get out OF that place"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

The ties on the Santc Fe rallroau
are s"pickicdn in a solution OF cOIO'
ride of salts of zinc. There are lhIec
or four big %"plckling" establishments
at intervals along the road between
Albuquerque and Los Angeles l"'
process makes a pine tie Immortal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

The young girl with her hair done
up and her skirts let down for the first
time possesses more awc-inspiring dix.
nifty than Il floor walker in 4 dry goods
store
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

The editor OF a local paper has sOl
himself in trouble and had TO hide IN
the woods. A couple named Newton
Lord and Jennie Helper were married
some time ago and the editor headed
the marriage notice "Lord-HeIpeF'
RIPLEY STANDARD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

All orders for job work neatly exc.
cuted Vt the DEMocRAT.STAK office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

Practicl Fdlhcr-lf he says he loves
you, | suppose he does; but can he sup
port you? Daughter-Why, papa, you
know it wasn't his fault that the
chair broke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

The Columbus Commercial Sa!Sl'"'
sit looks as if Mr.. Allen VIII IaNc
WalkOyer."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

Colonel Funston is described as
small, wary, tough, red-hcaded anda
native of Ohio" No wonder the Fiji.
pinos threw up their. hand when they
went up against thatsort OF a combs
nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

During the war there was a popu'
lar song, entitled when This Crnel
War is Over One pf the lines was
''Sighs and tears. how vain" The.
McLaurini.tcs should now sing the
song, and make it read, "SiglS and
tears, how Waync."-Nicksburg Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-09

An aged rural citizen engaged the
local town poet to write an obituary
on his brother. After numerous fail
ures, the poet submitted the follow
ing:
He lett this world of sorrow
And entered heavens gate,
With a spotless robe Of glory on
A ttwenty minutes to eight.
"Well,' SAID the old man, as the eff
fort was read to him, shit was rally
fifteen minutes past pine when he got
thar, cOrdin' ter my timepiecc, but,
anyhow, he was such a liar Int don't
make no difference. Let her 90 at
twenty to cight,"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
prices Over the Remains Of the
Distinguished Dead.
~ HOBART LAID TO REST.
Fd aud simple, but impressive aud
solemn Ccrcmonie. at the
Last >ad Rites.

i'i'i'a, ". j., Nov 25.-The earthly
mas q he late Vice President Gar
a Hobart were consigned to a tenn
m resting place In the receiving
~ At Cedar Lawn Cemetery near
ap today 4 brief funeral SER
Va h'ld At the late residence OF
''sised. the officiating clergyman
Z Ne Rev. De- Magic.
''ni'h, Mckinley and his cabinet
in and over sixty members Of the
~ ma great many congressman.
aE' on speelal trains. attended
NNlees at the house.
y" he house services the body,
- IN an oakcn rasl.ct with silver
u aud almost hidden with
| Nv vas taken from the house. and
's'asht and hls party went to the
sl he Redecmcr, about two
~ slvm Carroll Hall. An Immense
II - % the vicinity Of the church.
~ eNhei was carried by eight
W the capitol police In uni
5slleI command ~ A. Il. Garden.
'aHefs. wy 'e0"''''u
,ltl4stt Mckinley snt 4, tho from,
W. ilkht % the aisle. lie was
sn,sl ny the secretary OF state
a s,1y oi the treasury. ON the
ID M, .hlr, IN the front pew. We're
-'r' and son. Carrot 4. Hobart,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Upon Affidavit of Judge Powers
Case is Reset for January Is.
DEFENSE NEEDED M0RETlME
Frederick ,. wits TO he Tried Mon
day, January stb, tor kiiiing
OF John q. O'n.iveney.

Upon the affidavit OF Judge o. w.
Powers the trial OF John II. Bcnbrook.
set for December 18th. was continued
by Judge Norrcl today until Monday.
January 10Th. 1900.
In his AFFIDAVIT Judge Powers sets
forth that he Ia one u the attorneys
for Bonbrook. having main charge OF
the case. and that for more than three
weeks past he has been attending court
In Nephl, which prevented his being
present In the city when his clients
case was set Tor trial he further says
that IN his judgment Benhrook should
be allowed more time Tor u proper prep
aration u defense. To confer with
witnesses and 10 ascertain their where
ahouts consumes time, and Judge Pow
ers says Il will take at least sixty days
to properly attend 10 these matters.
There being no objection on the part
of the prosecution, Judge NOrrcll cUn-
tlnued the case and reset Beubr0Ok's
trial for January 18Th. of next year.
TRIAL OF +, j, MILLS,
At the request ~ County Attorney
Putnam Judge Sorrel set the trial of
Frederick J Mills. who shot TO death
John G. O'Melveuey. Tor Monday. Jauu-
airy Sth. one week preceding bcnbrpoks
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

We heard their drums and horns bo-
fore dawn and at 5i5 the dcrvishcs at
tackled. our guns opened firc and soon
the action became general Half an
hour later the whole line advanced and
swept through tn dcrvlsh position for
over two miles. until the camp was
reached
"rhc mounted troops pursrcd and
captured most OF the fugitlvcs. The
khaiifa, with most Of his men and the
cmirs bodyguard. made u gallant stand.
Among the cmirs killed were the
khallla'a two brothers and the mahdiH
son Ouman Digna left Immediately
after the nring began and II probably
concealed somewhere In the vicinity. |
hope eventually to kct him We took
the entire dcrviah camp. All the der
wishes not Killed surrendered, ! cannot
speak too highly of the excellent he
havior Of the troops and their cndur-
ancc during the long tedious marches
preceding the final action. From four
o'clock In the morning OF Nov. y until
2 o'clock In the morning u Nov - they
marched sixty miles and fought two
decisive actions
"'rhe soudan may now be declared to
be open"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

washington. Nov g5.-Thc adjutnn,
te lotal has received tho following ca.
blcsram from Cen. Otis.
Manila. Nov ss.-vcssei from Lin.
snyen Gulf with dispatches from
wheaton TO gard inst. brought In
bucncamino. insurgcnt secretary Of
state. captured 2ist Inst II. wa. with
AEulnaido and party. ioft Tnriao nirht
18th Inst. to b. escorted north by two
thousand troops from Bayambans and
bisupan. Thcs. troops Wheaton etrtirk
az San Jaclnto. and Young onstwari
Asulnaldu, with part NJ family. Is.
.hpei north with 800 men. passing De.
tween Young and Wheaton. Young /.
,uH IN pursuit NJ last accounts and
has been rauonod at san Fernando.
AEnlnaldp'n mother ana oldest child.
WIN buencamino. separated from the
i"Ht or the party. tn" mother who
was lost In IN" woods. and child. -four
Years Old, ate with wheat0n'- troops.
Two thousand dollars gold, belonging
70 We mother was captured ana " now
In Manila treasury.
Heavy storm In l.inFnycn has pro.
vented loading " troops there FOR the
Macarthur has captured insurEent
director Of railroad, who underworld 10
destroy railroad 10 Dagupnn also Cant.
Lawrence, Engllahman. who served
ssrhc ,nt.grsnh - ,..,t,t,,.. -.
OF Tnrine tedaV ""e wv"
"I.nwton b.ii.v.1 a., ~, 80, ,,,,,,,....
road Ia Uavnmh,n, na', " ''l,"ly
ticnblc for waso,s a,,t nnW W - -
him being forwarded
our troops have liberated 800 span.
ish prisoners recently"
Maniia My .. 10. a. M.
canine ~ lr.tn. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

x,r. ss-Lord Cromcr. the
~ .',,,,ter here. has received the
~, sl,pa,eh from General kl,ch-
-. force caught M with the
-, fsro seven miles southwest Of
1900 attacked Il. After a sharp
4. a, took HI position. The khali-
\, va. surrounded BY a body
"a air. was killed. and all the
ends were killed or captured
= o.nan Dlgna. who escaped.
T.. n.rlihes were utterly defeated.
.s,sle ,amp was taken and thou
4 ufrndsfed. a large number OF
u ,hldiyn and cattle also ION In
haais Of the AnTlo-Egyptian
J.
h. kitchener also wires;
|-vrntes Arab scouts located the
! ,rls position at Omdcbrikns, our
marched from Gcdli In the moon
nd frquently had TO cut its way
vi tht bush, II arrived before
j. 90 rising ground overlooking the
J., rhlch was hidden In the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
IN FAVOR OF SILVER KIN G
DEGREES Entered Quieting Title to a
Number Of Mining Claims.

In the case of william pcrcgo W VIII
liam II. Dodge, John Parish. Cornelius
McLaughlln. Martin McGrath ana the
silver King Mining company. Judge
Norroll today ordered the default Of
plaintiff entered for answer 20 cross
complaint ana q decree was given In
favor OF the silver King Mlning COM
pany, Quletlng It's title 60 the Silver
King consolidated group Of claims, ana
adJudging that the poregn lode claim
never had any valid existence. This
action was brought to settle conflict
between the pcreg0 ana Silver King
claims.
Another suit In oloctment and for
damages brought by the same plaintiff
against the defendants was dismissed
upon motion ~ Dickson, Ellis a Ellis,
attorneys for defendants.
\ decree was also entered by Judge
Norrcll today In the case OF the Crescent
Mining company, quletlng defendants
title to the outlet lode claim In the uln-
tab Mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

hear the result Of the fshearHais tho
choir has been undergoing for It's tour
for the past several months The sing
ors have reached degree of
proficiency never yet attained by
them and as they have Incurred
considerable debt besides In
making their preparations. q concert
would be- "a great help to them as weli
~ u ueat 60 the public. Such selections
as thu Lucia seNtetto. the quartettc
from 'llgolotto," the Great finale from
Travlatn, Stephens Oratorio Of The
N"phltcs." and the Introduction to his
own opera. The Diva" have all been
prurtlced until the singers know thcm
without copies; rendered by a triple set
81 our best salniats they would form a
rare evenings entertainment. and ono
that ought To crowd tho Tabernacle as
that building has not been filled since
IN. time Of the noted testimonial ten
dercd tn Prof stephens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Ih BACON MAY BE PARDONED.
p'' mat The Ex.Banker May Escape Any Imprisonment
Petition Said TO BE Backed BY Former
Comptroller EckIes

on OF the seven term OF imprisonment to which he
'uuse Marshall for making false returns to the govern
an was pronounced 1t viii be remembered considerable
bacon took Pending decision he
Nv a. V under bonds finally passed
,feut court at ST. Paul affirmed 1t
a. mat bneons last hope Imprisonment
m had expressed his determination to die rather than
ana spd many people been surprised had he
urt e 'eat at The the
parion suffer short then
III from the larry.
- ar Bacon had other Ideas subject the execution OF
Z could not be carried received from
aNlhg advantage Washing
"S pe'iton for pardon
IN. COMPTROLLER Eckels who having
strongly BESIDES relatives have
yei No. influence bear and today information
TAINTED % tue effect that all probability would be
He a 100 before the from st. Paul received and
w., '' carried Into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

morning Lieut.. Smith took nucncamins
10 the palace. He was only a few min
utcs IN Gen. Otis office. The pflaoncr
told Gen. OILS that he desired peace and
had for a long time used his Influence
for peace. AEulnaldu. he added. was
rcircating north with 1900 men and
two cannon.
den. Otis then smmoucd Provost
Marshal Wlllatnn. who previous Go
driving away with tluene amino received
Instructions to lock him up IN comforta-
BILE quarters ana allow no person to 500
him.
nuencamino IL the chief author Of tho
Filipino constitution and most Of tho
state documents.
Washington. Nov. g5.-Tho following
cnblcgram has been received at tho
war department from Gen. otis.
Manila. Nov. 2i--insurEents made
f"int On linus last night. Three enlisted
men wounded; their ios. two KILLED, one
captured quickly withdrew. Addition
al tronps sent from Manila today. In
surgents will 10 driven south.
'ltouorts from Negroes encouraging.
chief lnsurEcnt leader north Of island
surrendered voluntarily. More plant-
INK being done Nor. sugar mills nt
work than az any time since revolution
against Spsin began officers report
people are apparently cheerful and
hopeful. that form u government In
operation well suited to conditions ana
working smoothly"
Manila. Soy. Is. 1880 y. m.-Ths
movement against the inaurgc nts In the
Island Of Pnnny has resulted In driving
them 90 the mountains. twenty miles
Inward. The troops cngngeL were two
battallora ~ the Nineteenth regiment.
a battalion of Twenty regiment.
the Eighteenth regiment. Gordon Mount
/ 81 Scouts ana HridEman's battery Of
the Sixth artillery.
The AmcrlcnnH In nli lost fyo men
Killed and had thir,y-cight men wound.
| "a, uNn. Hughes, Gen. Carpenter and
Cot. Edmund Rice commanded during
tho various fFnfs. Thirty-two insur-
/ gents were Killed In tho engagements
aud the natives n ported that nineteen
carloads Of wounded were taken away.
The Americans killed were lieu
tenant of the EiEtteenth regiment and
| sergeant " ARTILLERY. Twelve obso-
/ lctc cannon were captured. santa
| barbara and MaHsin arsenal were de-
/ serted before the Americans arrived.
| The Insurgents Heing Il was impossible
/ to resist tho movement retired with
most VI thor stores.
The Third infantry accommodating
! from lialinug, met the Insurgents on
the main road ana had running nght
~ San lldefnnso. where they drove
/ three hundred Fillplnos from an old
| spanish rpdouht.
Proceeding towards San Miguel the
| Americans found the insurgents In a
/ fefies ~ strong works two miles south
| uf town, probably Gen. RIO dol Ptlars
old command. numbering 100 men. An
/ officer ana u private were killed. The
! insurgents had four men killed and ten
/ spanish rcdout
| turcd
This IA probably the largest band
Of insurgents north Of tho Paaig river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
MRS. JANE s,WHITNEY DEAD
Passed Away at Park City Today
Funeral on Monday.

Park city, Nov 25,-Jane 3. whitney.
wife OF Jethro s. whitney. the mining
man. died suddenly today Of heart fail
ure. She was Il years OF age and great
ly beloved by her friends Her funeral
Will take place from the salvation
Army Hall ON Monday at one O'Clock
p. m, under the auspices Of the Latter
day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

New York. Nov. % The Rev RI. Rob
crt l.pwery. prominent Baptist minis
ter, died at hi home In plalnhcld, n.
j., today lie was 20 years old. Dr,
t.owcfy was the composer of the we'll
known hymn. Shall We Meet Beyond
the iliyef." and many other equally
popular hymns During his career ~
u clergyman he had been pastor " the
Bloomingdnle baptist church IN this
city and Hanson Plate Baptist church
I'm nfAahiNu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Dublin. Nov. I.-Mlchaol Davitt was
thrown from his carriage In a street
accident In Dublin today and rendered
unconscious by the fan, He revived
soon after he had been taken 60 the
residence Of John Dillon. Although he
complains Of injuries 20 the back and
head, his physicians do not consider his
condition such as TO cause alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 25.-The court
of appeals today cllnched Taylor's right
10 | .lg7 Nelson county votes, Tho court.
all the Judges concurring. refused to
dissolve the Injunction. MS asked by
Gocbels attorneys, The votes In con-
trovcrsy were certified for w. II. In
s,cad o; W. $. Taylor.
Judge Jones " Nelson county, ordered
these votes counted for W. =. Taylor,
and this order is affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
Dread Disease Claims Another Victim
nj Provo.

Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Provo. Nov. 25,--Dlphtherla has claim
ed another Victim In this city. The Ave-
year-old son Of Mrs. Loura Phillips
stouter Of the Fourth ward having died
this morning. The case was OF q Group
form. Friday afternoon the boy was
playing around the room. and this
morning was seized with a NJ OF chok-
ing and died at 5 a. m. The little fellow
was buried this afternoon.
The other two cases ore progressing
nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

nakor city. ore. Nov. 2l.--As the re-
suit ~ u quarrel over n card game. ~
fosaon, cnlored buutblack. shot and
killed Hughes Younger. o. gambler. to-
day. Loosen secured a shotgun aud ~
Younger was entering the ST. Law
renee restaurant the negro shot him
through the heart. Younger walked
into saloon and fell dead. Loosen
rave himself IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-Thc funeral 81
Lady Salisbury, who died Nov. 20. was
held today. Lord Salisbury was not
president at the public services owing
10 Illness. but he attended the services
In the house. Al the prcmior's chill
drcn. now In England. followed the
body 10 the grave. The cortcge also
included a. J. Balfour and other rcla-
tlygH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

st. Louis. Nov. 25.-The Troy Ex-
change Bank nt Troy, Ill, eighteen
miles from St Louis. was wrecked by
safe blowers about $40 a. m. and ev-
crything ~ value In the bank was taxi
On. The robbers secured between $1,000
and 81. 900 In cash ana stacks OF bonls
and other securities and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Kansas Cliy Mo-. Nov. 25.-Miller
still leads In the forty-eight hour BIZ
cycle race at Convention Hall today.
The score at $3.50 stood.
Miller 503G
Julius, 500.
Gust Lawson, s01.G.
Rcpine, 5O7.5.
Waller. 5O7i
Iingenfcldcr. 800.
Nclderhufcr. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

waHhlnEton. Nov. 2s.-Ail tho cxccu-
tvs hranc hes " Ia, government are
sust e.dcd and the dcpsftnontH are
closed today Nearly nll OF the
have gone to Paterson to attend the
suurrpl of Vice President Hobart, AMI
flars throughout the city are az half
staG A. evidence o. tho not uldrity
o, tho late Vice PrcSdent hundreds ~
private residences today displayed
mourning cmblcms.
President Mckinley and cabinet left
here at G.t5 ~. m. for Paterson. y. j..
Nnnla fnah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
[FCIS|VE BATTLE
| WON BY The BRITISH
,srv Utterly Defeated, Their Whole
Camp Taken, and Thousands
Surrendered.

r,ri, leader Of the Soudan Uprising. is Killed - prin-
80, rmirs Killed or Taken prsoncrs-0nly 0sInan Dgna
r.,oed - Final Blow Administered in the War in the
s.od,u Gen. Wngates Force Did the Work - Many
uoreo and Children, also Cattle Fall into the Hands Of
tse Auso-Egyptian Expedition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
ACUINALDO'S SON
WITH GEN. WHEATON
Filipino Leaders Mother and Child Taken
by the Americans, and He ....
Gets Close Call.

ien Young Following Him cosely-Gen Wheaton Struck Agu
nados Main Buencamino Filipino Secretary Of State,
Captured Also s1OOoin God-Gen. Macarthur Seizes Rail-
way Wreeker and AgunaIdo's English Chief Of Artillery
800 Spanish Prisoners Liberated - Gen. Lawton Pushing
to the North-fghting at mus-Suceess at Negroes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Brisbane. Nov, e5.-'rhc mlnlstery has
resigned AZ an outcome Of q vote ~ the
assomhl. In connection with the con-
atructlon ~ railroads. The governor
has summoned Mr.. Dawson, leader OF
lupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

New Haven. Nov. a5.--f'lrst half end
cd. score. Yale 10. Princeton, g.
Princeton wins, Score. Princeton,
II; Yale, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

nine feet a large space before the
pulpit wis left undec1fltsi. ilre
the carket rested and many OF the
floral tributes were laid.