davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington Nov. 23.-The Spanish
minister the Duke d'Arcos, called AZ
the state department today 10 learn
the prospects for the release OF the
Spanish prisoners held IN the Philip
pines Thus far nothing has been heard
as 10 the measure Of success attending
the dispatch Of message from Presl-
dent Mckinley TO AguInaldo concerning
the Spanish captivcs, but 1t Is assumed
that owing TO the recent forward move
ment Of the American troops and the
scattering Of the Fillpinos, some DIM
Guilty has been experienced by Cen
Macarthur In delivering the messages.
The American advance has resulted In
freeing scattering bands. about sixty 70
eighty in an, and besides these, 200 sick
prisoners are about to be released and
put aboard an American ship now on
the way north 10 receive them, There
remain about 1000 or 5000 Spanish pris-
oners In the hands Of the Insurgents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
ACUINALD0 WAS HATLESS.
Rebel Chiefs Rush 10 Get Away from The
Americans.
Hard Fighting Around Iloilo-Nigor-
Gus Campaign on the Island
OF Panay.

Manila, Nov. 2S.-The Spanish cor
poral captured by the Fillpinos has ar
rived here from Tarlac lie says he
saw Aguinaldo, accompanied by
prominent leader and fifteen men, ar
rive at Bayambans during the night
Of Nov 18Th. hatless, his clothes torn
and spattcred with mud and his horse
exhausted. Agulnaldo, 1t appears resi-
ed a short time, seemed anxious, and
consulted with his companions and the
villagers as to the nature Of the roads,
secured fresh horses ana proceeded i'm
medla,ely toward Mangaidan In Pan
eastman province, west Of Bayambang'
The corporal tells straight story,
giving minute details. he Is convinced
he is not mistaken. having seen Aguln-
aldo several times during recent
months Aguinaldo, IL appears. would
have had time 10 leave Bayambang
November 18th and pass through Gen.
NheatOn's lines November lith.
Col. Carpenter on November 18th adj
yanced 90 Santa Barbara, north Of
lloilo, straight north from Jar0, taking
trench after trench. the enemy lighting
and retreatng. Gen. Hughes's column
has steadily been advancing north TO
gain position west OF Santa Barbara.
II encountered the enemy In small
attachments. Six 20 ten Americans
were wounded IN the column.
Col. Carpenter started during the
| night OF November 20th and opened
with battery q OF the sixth artillery
at daybrcak November 2lst, on the
trenches. The enemy yolleyed as the
artillery took up a position. wounding
four.
Two companies Of the Twenty-sixth
regiment, garrisoning Jaro. moved
through Capaz, attacking the enemy
on the right flank Just north OF Jaro.
al daybreak on November 2lst, driving
them toward Col. Carpenter.
The country between Jaro and Santa
Barbara is thickly entrenched, espe-
cially near Payia. The Sixth artillery
fired on the trenches and the Elgh-
teenth regiment charged, the enemy
| retreating to the next trench. The
! Eighteenth regiment again charged,
cuuntering and attacking a force Of
| B0l0men, who were hidden In the long
grass, and who severely wounded sew
| eral Americans
During the afternoon Of November
| 2lst the fighting was severe immediate
| ~ south of Pavia, three miles north
Of Jaro. The Twenty regiment
| returned TO Jaro Immediately after the
flank movement. having captured three
| G-pound smooth-bore cannon and a
! quantity Of arms and ammunition but
seven men were found dead In one
! trench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
pEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1899
PARALYSIS
MAY COME
FROM
WEAK
NERVES..

Paralysis. Partial
Paralysis and Loco.
motor Atasia arr
a eases q the
nerves and nerve.
centefs These most
SERIOUS diseases may
CONE as a result u
oNerWork 0f over.
taIsd nerves
There Mre alNays
warning symptoms
60 tell ono u ne
coming danger. .hc
m ore Important 5f
which are defective
hearing and thfob.
pllg ln ears zig ID,
detective vision and
twltchlng Of syalidg
liE ~. dls ordered
digestion and sorr.
ness u stom a G b
tifg 81. ahsencs u
knee ierk lFig ~.
pane along shlns
tFig o. palms IN feet
tFiR ". Anothas
VeN M portaut
symptom Is palpi,a.
ii0u or nuttering q
heart and pain 10
len side Dir "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Tucson Accept. Library orer

Tucson, Aria, Nov 24--Andrew Car
negIe's offer Of $4,000 for a public IT,
brary building has been accepted, the
city council voting O site on the mill
tary plaza and $1,000 per annum for the
maintenance Of the library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Sympathy for Boers.

San Francisco. Nov. 2i-Resoluuons
Of sympathy with the Beers were
adopted by mass meeting held In this
city last night The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm was mani
Tested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
New York, Nov. 2l..-A dispatch I

New York. Nov, 2i--A dispatch TO
the Tribune from London says
Long after midnight and official DIS
match was received at the war Office
bringing news Of a battle fought BY
General Lord Methuen at Belmont with
Inc Free Skaters, the result being a
complete victory for the Kimberley &c.
lief column. General Methuen found
the Roels strongly lnuenched ana pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

II you suffer with any u these symptoms.
then sou need HuDYAN HUpYAk viii cure
you because HrDYAS gyes strength and tone
L. The nerves and dcrye-ceniers HuDfAN 10
paturps nerve and tissue builder
II you take HuDYAN. your fears Of danger
will soon BE- removed TOR HCDYAN will make
you feel like d new beiug. HUplAE gives a
renewed Impetus 10 The circulation and %.
riches the blood. ant this imparts health ard
strength % the entire system HUDTAE puri-
hea the blood. and f. gentle laxative Mud
YAM establishes perfect digestion
HUDYAN u Tor sale b. druggists-JOc a
package. o. siN packages for 81 g.
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAH.
send direct 10 he HUDYAN REMEDY CON.
PAEY corner stockton Ellis and Market
streets San Francisco. Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
$3.50 Kid Gloves Soc
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Now then here Is the opportunity to
lay IN all your evening gloves ;or the
wlnler-thatisit you've no objection %
the style--all are mousqls,alres Dslr.
~ pale shades, with a small sprinkllng
Of street shades irisrmlKsi. made f
the finest French sliskln which fits 50
beautifully and sell always Tor ,.aa
pair TWO days, less than We could pcs.
slbly buy them
900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Sire Cey AZ
lI0dAL thin
rEcnI t b. econ
eBcrrm that tnycsszd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
prxouNcr me- PRESIDENT.

Knight. OF Labor say lie Is the Enemy OF
workngmen.
Boston. Nov, 23.-After eleven days OF
elaboration the general assembly Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Consult the HUDYAN Doctors
About Your Case, Free Of Charge.
Call or Write.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12

iand had been actually gnawed in sew
eral places. The powerful teeth had
torn out the middle finger nail, and the
fleshy part OF the third finger was in
rags The doctors could hardly believe
at Hrst that the wounds had been made
by a rat, but examination Of the
wounds in the arm showed the unmis-
taxable print Of rodent incisors. They
told Mr.. Shaughnessy that the chances
were against the child's recovery. be-
cause Of shock and loss of blood. They
thought that she had lost probably not
much less than two quarts of blood,
and this alone was likely to cause her
death, as she has always been frail.
Kitty rallied, however, better than
they had expected. There was then
the danger Of poisoning to be reckon
ed with The saliva OF rats has been
generally held to be toxic, and 1t was
expected that blood poisoning would
show itself. though the full flow OF
blood lessened the danger. Each
wound was carefully washed out with
'antiseptics before bandaging. For three
days the case was a doubtful one, and
the physicians gave it the closest at
tention. She is now out of danger and
will be able to go out in few days.
Her sister was not bitten by the rat.
It is believed that the animal attacked
Kitty's face first, and being brushed
away, bit her hands and arms, follow
ing up the line OF the veins and suck
ing the blood.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
A GREAT PRODUCTION.


OF The Winters Tale" which will
be presented at the Opera House here
by the Hanfor r1-Kidder-James combi-
nation on October %, the Pittsburg
Press says: "In The Winters Tale as
it was presented last night at the Alvin
with Kathryn Kidder. Louis James and
Charles B. Hanford in the cast, sur
rounded by actors and actresses OF
reputation. there is every element Of
success. The fact that the play is COM
sidered by many as Shalespeare's last
work, the creation Of his most mature
mind, the elimination of his deepest
study OF mankind; that it contains the
most human characters ne has ever
portrayed and two of his finest women
should make its revival a real delight
10 all lovers of the best in theatrical
art. As It was presented last night
with magnificent scenery and stage set
ungs, not snowy or extravagant, but
true in the highest artistic sense. true
historically, it was q splendid produc-
ton. The scenes, the costumes ana the
stage pictures were designed after the
famous series Of pictures painted by
Abbey, and familiar to all readers OF
Harper's magazine. in which they were
produced three or four years ago. .Tlr,
Winters Tale was never before pre-
sented with such settings. There was
the most careful attention TO details
and not one discordant note In this
whole presentation"
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
DIED

FARLEY.-In this city. on October 9,
1899, Edward c. Farley.
HARTER.-Entered into rest, at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, October 8,
1899, Ellen Studdiford Graf. daugh-
ter of the late Rev. ]. ]. Graf, and
wife OF DR.. George A. Harter, New
ark, Del.
KIRK.-In this city, on October 8, 1899
John Kirk, aged SO years.
M'MAHON.-In this city, on October 8,
1899, at the home Of his parents, No.
1924 Bennett street, William ]. Nc
Mahon.
PENNINGTON.-In this city, on Octo-
Der 8, 1899, Ida May Pennington,
aged II years.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence
Of her parents, Fourth and Franklin
streets, on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der u, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in
Lombardy Cemetery.
.SPRINGER.-At Newport, Del, on Oc-
Iober 8, 1899, Ethel L., beloved
daughter Of DR.. Francis L. and Will
lie c. Springer, aged 13 years.
YOUNG.-In this city, on October 8
1899, Alfred w. Young, aged 5S years
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
GROCERIES.

New Mince Meat, choicest
ingredients, Ioc lb.
HqNScnM'S seventh and
Evening journal., 1899-10-12

after q little talk Mrs. Marugs vent
home with her husband and the chill
dren. She put the children % bod, and
as it was early she returned to the
mseting to finish the reading of her
report. She had not finished 1t when
three thunderous raps were planted on
the door. and Marugg appeared with
the children trailing behind him.
shame. Shamel" cried a number Of
the women in the room.
q want to say something" exclaimed
Marugg.
You must pay up first" said the
chairman.
How much do l owe?"
The chairman told him that he owed
s225 and he paid It, Then he began
to scold his wife for attending the
meetings. She replied that It was at
his solicitation that she Joined the or
ganization.
Mr.. Chairman" shouted Marugg, 81
want you to give every woman re-
ceipt stating what time she leaves the
meeting. ! want the laws changed SO
that when you go into your new rooms
every woman will be home at
o'clock" The chairman replied that
he could not make any such law, but
that every member was at liberty tc
go home when he or she pleased. FL
nally Marugg was hustled into the
ante-room, and when he emerged from
there he had a pair OF black eyes.
President sacher's collar and neck
tie had been torn of and he did mo-
present his usual natty appearance. Al
ter the combatants had told theil
stories, Acting Police Justice Macs
fined each s5 and costs. Mrs. Marugi
says she will attend the opening meet
ing at the new hall, and her husband
says II she does there will be trouble
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
rREpER1cK AND THE JEWS.

1t Is a peculiar circumstance that
Lewis Morrison, who is a prominen9
Hebrew, should be the first actor TO es-
say the character of a monarch, under
whose reign the Hebrew race was sub
jected TO the most shameful ignominy
and social ostracism. This much must
be said, however, of Frederick the
Great" that while outrages were com
mitted within his domains and the
same rigid persecution enacted that
had covered a period Of 450 years, his
own personal sympathies were always
with the oppressed. Many instances
are recorded where Frederick had
broken down the bars of prejudice to
ameliorate the condition OF this, at
that time so despised race, and there
is no doubt but that the influence thus
exercised by him was, to great meas
ure. instrumental forty years later in
lifting the prohibitive yoke from the
necks of this oppressed but courageous
people. Mr.. Morrison will appear in
his great production of Frederick the
Great" at the Opera House on Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
MRS. MARUGG VICTORIOUS
SHE REsTRAINs HER HUSBAND
BY PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS.


BY PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS.
John A. sacher, Of No. 161 Hancock
avenue, Jersey City, and John Marugg,
Of No. 526 Central avenue, were pris-
oners in the Second Criminal Court,
charged with assault and battery on
each other. The trouble which result
ed IN their appearance in court occur
red at the last meeting OF the Hudson
Grove Sterbelxasse at Gantzberg's Hall,
Central avenue and Leonard street
Sacher is president of the. organization
and Marugg and his wife are members.
Mrs. Marugg is a particularly active
member, but her husband became negli-
gent, and has absented himself from
the meetings. The Maruggs have five
children. When they Joined the asso-
citation It was arranged that they
should attend the meeting alternately,
one Of them remaining at home to take
care of the children. Mrs. Marugg at
tended all the meetings after her hus-
band dropped out
While she was reading a report at the
last meeting the usual signal for ad-
mission sounded on the outer door, but
with great deal more force than
usual. The door was opened and in
walked Marugg Followed by the fiv,
children the eldest carrying the young
est, a baby in arms. Their appearanc,
created sensation. Marugg. in lout
tones ordered his wife to come. HON,
with him She re fused and Marugg be
gan to deliver an address about thu
impropriety Of associations which keel
women away from their homes an,
children until late hours at night.
Il want TO make a motion" salt
Marugg.
Il object" exclaimed Mrs. Marugp
"he has no right to make motion. H
is behind in his dues"
The chairman decided the point we
taken. A recess was ordered for tn
purpose OF settling the difficulty, an
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
REp STOCKINGS WINNERs.

The third and last Of a series of bowl
ing games between Captain Mehaffey's
team and the Red Stockings, Of the
Wilmington Whist Club was played
last night and the Red Stockings won
by the score OF i 1888 to 1853 points
This makes the Red Stockings winners
OF the series by AZ points. The team
was composed Of e. L. Haynes, DR.. L
Smith, G. G. Lobdell and w. ID. Bush
Jr.; and Captain Mehaffey's team oi
Captain Mehaffey, G.. S. Underwood, F
d. Lackey and c. M. Townsend. Mr.
Bush made the highest individual score
and Mr.. Haynes made the highest run
1879 points, in a single game.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
MARRIED.

ROSSAN-HEACOCK.-At the home
of Frank Sweden, Fox Chase,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening,
October 8, 1899. by Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy, Clarence Crossan, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Jeanne Heacock, OF
this city.
DONALDSON-DOWNHAM.-On Oc-
tOber IL, 1899, at Asbury M. E.
Church parsonage, by Rev c. A,
Grise, pastor of Union M. e. Church
Ira B. Donaldson and Miss Grace
Downham, both Of Philadelphia.
EDWARDS-LOVELL.-At No. 101s
Park place, Wilmington, Del, on
Wednesday evening, October 4, 1893
by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, d. D., Orvillt
r. Edwards and Sadie r. Lowell, both
of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
GREAT AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT
Err


William Gillette seems to have struck
a steady gait in his play writing. He
is turning out one successful play every
year. He has great facility IN writing
and could evolve a great many more
plays II he were simply anxious 70
make a record for quantity OF work
done and not quality, but he does all
his work conscientiously, aiming at the
most perfect and effective results, and
so is content to give one play a season
to the public. SO far all his plays have
been good and have succeeded, which
shows that Mr.. Gillette's Judgment Of
the standard that the public requires
has been correct. The author-actor,
whose latest work, Because She
Loved Him So" which was produced in
New York last January. and which is
to be seen at the Opera House next
Monday night, has a longer and more
uniform record Of successful plays
than any other American dramatist Of
the present generation. And the fact
that he has been equally successful In
drama, comedy or farce, shows that he
has greater Versatility In playmahng
/ than any OF his colleagues.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
1.-THE RISING GENERATION. ="

The announcement that The hislns
Generation" is to be seen at the opera
House tomorrow evening is but an
other way of saying that vehicle OF
enjoyment is to be furnished the resi-
dents OF Wilmington. The title role Is
in the hands of the son OF the late Wal
liam Barry, and the part as portrayed
by the son is even better than that OF
his father, whose innate humor kept
all audiences on a roar. The othei
parts are all played by the same ex-
cellent supporting company, which has
made the comedy q synonym for mirtn
the whole country over.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
JACK DAILY TAKES A WIFE
WELr-KNoWN FIGHTER WEDE
MISS NETTIB C. CoUGHL1N, OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Cornelius ]. Moriarity of this city,
better known to the sporting element
as Jack DAILY. married Miss Nettie G.
Coughlin, of Philadelphia, in this city
yesterday. The couple have been
friends for q long time, and while he
was training in Philadelphia they were
seen together frequently. The girls
mother was much opposed to the match
and they slipped off yesterday and had
the knot tied. After securing the Ii
cense they went to st. Mary's R. c.
parsonage, where they were married.
Last night the couple left for Buffalo,
where Moriarity was to have met Joe
Young on October 21, but q dispatch
was received from Frank Blakely, who
made the match, that Young had back
ed out. Another match will probably
be made for DAILY.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
nnlp wANIED

WANTED.-An apprentice to learn
dressmaking. Apply 30 w. Fourth st.
LADY or man wanted 20 travel and a,p-
point agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses. LIEGLksR & CO., e63 Locust
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VACATION work offered agents
very town 10 secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Specia
commissions and prizes for good workers
turing July and August. Write US for in
formation that viii interest you. GOOD
HOUSHKEEP1HG, Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12

ONLY $1.0O TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Sunday next, October Is. Special
train leaves Wilmington, a. m. Re-
turning, leaves Baltimore $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

A fair-sized audience saw Knobs o
at the Opera House last
night. The company was evenly bal
anced and the scenery and other
were handsome.
Evening journal., 1899-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-On easy terms, large
and well-iighted building, suitable for
Hight manufacturing. Apply H., this office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
Wanamaker Talks,

The growth of pools and trusts
in this state within recent years
is fact that demands most serious
consideration. The vast interests
of Pennsylvania are no longer man.
aged by 100000 persons, but are
controlled by less than 100 men.
A few years ago the foundation
of a business corporation capital.
lied at 100000 would attract
wide attention. The recent organ
ization of $1OO,0OO,OO0 scarcely
provoked comment. Consumers
and wage earners ars slow to APP
preciate the tremendous force
organizing against them.
Along with the steel trust put
the leather trust, the oil trust, the
wall paper trust, the rubber trust,
the match trust. the sugar trust,
the beer trust, the electric light
trust, the wire nail trust, the tobacco
trust, and you will have some con-
ception of the great combinations
which regulate your markets, re-
duce production, shut down your
factories, stop your machines and
place their own price upon your
labor.
have not waited until the heat
OF a political campaign to prophesy
serious trouble from this source in
the future and to sound an alarm,
for in many public speeches before
the opening OF this contest l have
given utterance to the same words
Of warning, and again assert that
wage earners of Pennsylvania have
far more to fear from the exactions
and greed of trusts than from any
possible change in our tariff law
John Wanamaker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19

For bargains in hats go to Mrs.
Jenkins.
Wall paper! wall paper! wall
paperl at Morgan's Book Store.
The warmest in our praise are
those who have boarded with us
for years. NEW GEM RESTAURANT
Go to Thorp and get sack of
salt from Veach. Its A No. 1. No
lime about, and price the lowest.
Musical instruments, best quail
ity and lowest prices, at Craig's
next door to Albany restaurant.
Miss Virgia Peterson will next
week close very successful nine
months term of school in district
Is, and on Monday of the following
week will take up a three months
term in Blewett.
James A. Wakefield, general
agent for the Massachusetts Mu
tual life Insurance Co., who has
been with us for about two months
became very sick last Saturday
with LaGrippe. He left for his
home that day and returned Tue
sday entirely new man. He has
appointed G. H. Human local
agent for the firm he represents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

nv local applications as they caunot reach
The diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies: Deafness is
Jns lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a ru1ling
sound OF Imperfect. hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, deafness is the result, and
Unless The inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
n,,t Of fen are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infamed condition OF the
mucus surfaces. ,.u. o..
an, W. case Of deafness (causen by catarrh)
That cannot be cnred by HALLS Catarrh.
Send for circulars; free.
F., J.CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, zoe. ,..
Hall's Family Pills are the best.