davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
A French General Degraded

Paris, July 25.-The ministry decid-
ed yesterday TO severely punish Cen
eral Denegrier, a prominent general of
division. The decree ordering mis- deg
radiation is dated July 25th. 1t relieves.
Genera Denegrier of his functions as
a member of the supreme council OF
war. Among his duties was that Of in
spector Of four army corps. 1t appears
hat in the course Of a recent tour Of
inspection he addressed to the COM
manders of the corps a verbal commu-
nication violently c~ensuring the gov
eminent for it's failure to defend the
army and declaring that il the govern
ment refused 10 interfere, they them
selves must act in self-defence. Cen
eral Denegrier invited the commanders
to transmit the communication to all
generals and officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
AN AGNOSTlC,S FUNERAL
h Ceremonies Held Over the Re-
mains of the Late ROber lnsersoll

New York, July 25.-The funeral of
the late Robert G. I%ngersoll occurred
his afternoon from Walston, Dobbs
Ferry, where he died on Friday last.
No clergyman was present to conduct
the services; there was no music nor
pail bearers. The body lay on a cot
in the room where Colonel IngersolI
died. It was shrouded in white and one
red rose was placed on the breast
About the cot were banks of floral
tributes sent by friends
The services were held at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Ingersoll sat beside her dead, and
with her were her daughters. They
wept almost continuously. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Farrell were present, and
Charles Broadway Rouss, Colonel In
gersolI's oldest friend, occupied a chair
by the side of the bier. There were
some forty others present.
The intense silence was broken by
DIR. John Clark Ridpath, who in a
voice full of emotion said:
MY friends: 1t is a very sad duty
to read in the presence of the dead the
last poem written by Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll entitled Declaration of
the Free"
This poem Colonel Ingersoll read and
| dIlCTSu d. lew IOuTS UclOTC ne was
| stricken down.
| Major o. J. Smith, who resides in
Dobbs Ferry and who was a close per-
| sonal friend Of Colonel Ingersoll, read
another extract from Colonel Inger-
| soils writings, entitled My Religion "
DR.. John Elliott, Of New York, read
the funeral Grafton delivered by Colo
enl Ingersoll over his brothers body.
This concluded the services. Nearly
all present then took a parting look
at the dead and passed out. After they
had gone Mr.. Rouss arose, and as ne
is blind, passed his hand over the face
Of his departed friend and said: Per
haps he is better now. Nc one can I'M
derstand it."
Mrs. Ingersoll said to him: "The col
onel wanted you to put your hand
upon his heart" and suiting the &C
ton to the word, she directed his hand
to the left breast of the deceased.
Mr.. Rouss asked what she was going
to do with the remains.
81 cannot give him up" she said, Il
cannot put him in the ground. 1 can't
Deal to hin of it. We're going to
bring him back home"
The body will probably be taken to
Fresh Pond, Long Island, on Thursday
for cremation, but this arrangement
/ is subject to change.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

A Recent Meeting I'm Havana-Resolus
lions Hostile 9 the United states
Adopted

Havana, July ga recent meeting
Of veterans Of the Cuban war Of indie
pendence IS causing considerable COM
ment. Maya Rodriguez presided at the
meeting at which h organization de-
clared itself to be the only legal rep
r~esentative of III Cuban revolution. A
resolution was adopted demanding that
b United States make formal declara-
ton Of its intentions and supposed
rights, based upon the resoitdon passed
by congress in April, 1898. The Cuban
census commissioners, recently ap-
pointed, were criticised, speakers say
ing hat they were mere nonenteS and
unknown men, in whose work the pub
lie would have no confidence and hat
a census so taken would be u~naccept-
able TO the Cubans. General Andrade
said the United States was fast sucking
Cuba dry.
Gua1berto Gomez said If President
Mckinley would not conxidersan appeal
f~avorably, the Cubans knew what steps
to take to rid the island OF the heel
of foreign imposition.
MesSrs. CoflaZo, Gua1bertO Gomez,
Cisneros and Andrade were appointed
a committee TO present a memorial to
the authorities at Washington. This
committee IS - or men dntagO-
nistic to everything done by the Amerf-
car here and who never fail to utter
and print inflammatory remarks when
ever the opportunity offers regarding
Cubans holding office under the Unit
ed States, alleging that these office
holders do not represent anybody but
a few ~fire-eaters who have been now
appointed to represent the Cuban vet
Grams.
The action of the meeting of Cuban
veterans is regarded as affordfng con-
firmation Of the belief that manifestos
recently issued had behind them the
support of a number OF former Cuban
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
r. W. Thurber'- Arraignment OF the
South

Atlanta, Ga, July Pa speech
written by F. B. Thurber, Of New
York, who was prevented by a death
in his family from attending the con-
vention of the Southern Industrial
League here, has created a sensation.
Secretary Martin, of the league, an
nounced that he would read the speech
at the afternoon session, but only por-
tons of it were given in his address.
The speech was printed by the even
ing papers,, however, and will be re-
produced in the morning. The delegates
to the convention "a " seen it and its
discussion has aroused considerable
warmth. In the speech Mr.. Thurber
took the south to task severely for the
alleged reputation Of public obliga-
lions and legislation hostile to railroad
interests.
An obstacle to southern progress,
Mr.. Thurbur said, is the impression
that life and property are not safe in
the south. He referred to the lynching
question, saying hat every instance
of lynch law was an obstacle to the
progress of the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
Sale Of the Columbia Water Power

Columbia, s.. c., July 25.-1t is re-
that the Columbia and Saluda canals,
having a total of $4,000 horse power,
have been purchased from their New
England owners by w. B. S. Whaley,
of this city, and J. L. Coker, of Oar
lington, S. G. The belief is that Mr..
John E.. Searles, president of the Amer
lear Cotton Company, which owns the
round bale patent, is behind the deal.
The price paid is said to approximate
$500, 900. The Columbia canal now fur
nishes power for several cotton mills
and the street railway.
Whaley is the president Of one or
more cotton mills in Columbia and Mr..
Coker is owner of a ape mill. Wheth-
er it is h purpose of consolidating
the property or not is not known.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
OF
GIVE PLACE.
o. JOY

died. The doctor ever gave me up and
wonders how | ever lived.
Il wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
a. Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get well. 1 took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
1 am cured. You would hardly know
me. l am feeling and looking SO well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what l am."-MRs.
j. F. STRETCH, 461 MECHANIC ST.,
CAMDEN, n. j.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

Houston, Texas, July 25.-Some two
weeks ago a negro was lynched in
Grimes county. Last night a church
at Fuqua Prairie was burned by an in
cendiary. Suspicion fell on John and
Randall Hamilton, negroes. The lat
Ter was first found, and, with a rope
around his neck, confessed that John
burned the church. John was found at
his home and his answer to a demand
for surrender was a volley OF buckshot,
Van Wright being fatally and Tuck
Moody slightly injured. The negro es-
capped badly wounded, but was recap
tured today at noon and at once strung
up. No further trouble IS expected.
Revenge for a former lynching, it Is
thought. was the motive Of the incen-
diaries.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

This subject Under gnvestisasion-Ths
Padrone Syssem-Mormon lnnisra.
dou

New York. July @-The hearing OF
the subcommittee OF the United States
industrial commi<s5oe which IS inquir-
laws at this port was resumed today.
The examination Of Assistant Commits
sioner OF immigration insolvency wa.
resumed. Chairman Ellison 4. Smythe
questioned the witness regarding the
existence OF the padrone system in this
country.
If by h padrone system said M.
McSweeuey. is meant that immigrants
are controlled by certain bankers after
they come here: that The commissariat
is regulated by these men; that the
money OF the immigrant is sent back
10 Italy by these bankers-if that Is
what we consider the padroae system.
ir stall exists The system reputed 10
have obtained years ago, whereby The
bankers induced these men 10 come
here, / do MOI think any longer exists.
there Is no need for IL. They
now come of their own accord. Before
they come, they know that by going 10
n certain banker they Will find employ
ment. My impression is that the Itai-
ion immigrants prefer 10 be under the
control OF the padrone."
What other races, besides the Ital-
ions and Orientals are held in indus
trial bondage?" asked the chairman
There was a species Of labor selling
prevalent in New York for a long time,
but | believe IL was suppressed under
Commissioners Senne and Fitchie.
There were Austrian girls who were
taken into families and kept there at
nominal wages for years"
Mr.. M~cSweeney said that while the
girls were not brought here for i'm
moral purposes, many of them became
outcaStS, owing to their harsh treat
ment. He said that many such girls
were living in New York. according TO
the police.
The assistant commissioner said that
during the Spanish American wal the
Italian cabinet a issued a circular.
saying that business here was sus-
pended and instructed the projects OF
police to curtail as much as possible
n granting of passports to prospec-
tive immigrants.
MI. McSweeney was questioned at
length in regard to Mormon immigra-
ton. He said that probably So per
cent. of the new arrivals were women.
They all come over in charge Of an ell
der. They claim to be Latter-Day
Saints and declare, with a great deal
Of force, that they intend to obey the
laws of the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
Vietoria.s Eyesight improved

London, July 25.-Truth says today:
The queen has been undergoing a course
of treatment for ten weeks for her
eyes, as advised by Professor Pagen-
stecher, of Wiesbaden, and 1 am rejoice
ed to say, with the most successful re-
suit. The queens eyesight is no longer
in danger, n an operation will be un-
necessary. Her majesty now wears
powerful glasses of unusually large
size and with black rims. which were
ordered by Professor Pagenstecher, and
when she is obliged to use artificial
light, she prefers a shaded wax candle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
A Montreal Hfenk Wrecked

Montreal, July 25.-A sensation was
caused here today by the announcement
that the Villa Marie bank, one of the
oldest institutions in the city, had sus-
pended payment. The aus assigned
is declarations or the art OF the CASH
Ter, f. Lemieux, and Of j. II. Herbert.
the paying teller, both of whom have
disappeared The amount Of the short
age is SIS. 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
How Mrs. Brown Was Helped.

81 must tell you that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
Il was troubled with irregular
the use of your Vegetable Compound,
and after taking two bottles, I have
been regular every month since. I
recommend your medicine to ALL
Mrs. MAGGIE A. BRowE, WEST PE.
PEASANT, n. J.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

IN uterus, ovaries
were affected and
had leucorrhRa.
l had my children
very fast and it
1eftm everyweak.
A year ago 1 was
taken with flood
ing and almost
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
N.w R.le of Cotton from Texas

New orleans, July Pa bale Of new
Texas cotton, classed strict middling,
one and one-eighth inch staple, was
nresident OF the New York cotton ex-
Change to be sold for the benefit Of tho
Texas flood sufferers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

Hattiesburg. Miss, July 25.-Henry
Novels, a Who attempted 70 as
sault Miss RoSalia Davis, Saturday ev-
ening. was captured yesterday and wa
identified by Miss Davis. He was i'm
medtately tied to q tree and shot %
death by the angry crowd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
CZAH OF THE PHILIPPINES
General Otis Yields a DespOtic Sway
Over All Territory Within Our Lines.
Facts Suppressed

London, July 25.-A private letter
received here today from war CORES
pendent at Manila, and dated June
nth says:
There seems to be no end Of the
wal in sight. The censorship is con-
stantly becoming troublesome.
Geneal Otis recently published a rule
that any matter relating to the navy
must be taken to the commander of
t, t fleet for his approval and afterward
submitted to the military censor, thus
adding to our difficulties. For some
reason, which the censor would not ex-
plain, General Otis refused to allow us
to send the death of the M~onadnock's
captain, (Nichols), for two days after
it's occurrence. The general also re-
fused to allow us to send news Of the
disappearance of Captain Rockefeller
april 2S) on the ground that it would
worry his family, or of the killing Of
Captain Tilley, of the signal corps, un-
til the next day. The correspondents
geneally are very tired of this arrange
ment which simply means that they
must go out and run large chances Of
getting shot at several times a week,
with no chance of making regulations,
because their stories must always re-
fleet Otis views.
1T is impossible to write the truth
about the situation. The resources
and fighting qualities of the natives
are quite misunderstood by American
papers and we cannot write the facts
without being accused of treason, nor
can We tell of the practically unani-
NOUS opposition to and dislike Of the
wal among the American troops. The
volunteers, or at least a portion OF
them, were once on the verge of mu-
tiny, and unless General Otis had be-
gun sending them homewards they
would have been sensational develop
ments.
I'VE have been absolutely refused all
hospital figures"
GENERAL WHEELER SAILS FOR
MANILA.
San Fancisco, July 25.-The trans
port Tartar has sailed for Manila with
General Joseph Wheeler, a portion Of
the nineteenth infantry and a number
of recruits for the army in the Philip
- ~4-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28

LETTER 70 MRS. PINKHAM 70. 7s,46s1
81 vas a sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
mense came, l suffered dreadful pains
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-28
GENERAL WHEELER SAILS FOR
MANILA.

San Francisco, July 25.-The trans
port Tartar has sailed for Manila with
General Joseph Wheeler, a portion Of
the nineteenth infantry and a number
of recruits for the army in the Philip
pines on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

s.f a.. .....t. fa o.. t....... .f..aa.I g.,
uil VIZ VIZ l' ."
"" if.sf,,.,, ,,,t.
,i.i,,, a.
49, y. IN, -
~ 10y :. ~, .,,,,,,,.,.
IVY IVY wy
WANT MORE LIGHT
., 81, $500, o.. ,,.,....,
lnt 9"it isi., wv p'''n .'"'.l v'. .
company ahu vih.Is aH"rl lhat on Ais
ilhht ue p'a.'u n' w, 'hs.I. ''gn =.
I,hhlhE HNnhu' anu nlIN VIZ
s.trr,l. tril'l,h,I. slS ,nll oWlhs '3
the humner OF li"lhs luhhlhk 70 anu
from Lagoon anu tnsluo- lunhlnE ln
anu out or th' NAlN axe anu 'Ll,h
lhhH' lhc 'lH'lit or u ".hi ~ WV
i''nt haln'i "uu'l l,'. w. ",nh't
l' l.upl. WY N'' ,"Ihl,'l.! 20 NV
NV 'NN' uI''''W' i'i'li'N 2" ''ll'l'''-
~, Vh l,lp"1 'U' h'''
y huIilu.i ~ l''.tn h.,l'I .Nl ''sN,
u'"l't ~ p'lltiln' lh, 'ouh'll 'N hln'I1
,n, .ln' ihh'hlt "lulh,h'. .' %. 20 ~.
lNM u'd' ms 'HlU.H 20 n' INu 'he Guy
l' 'hsIEe zee on '''n WN'hih'' lt'-
''Ia'u 70 ,"iNinll' 'u ,..N.., .,.
me salt Lake Dramatic a.s'elaton'
munlcatlon addrcsaod 10 he Council
s,algd 10. the ,i, Was about ,o h9t
ND,n p - ~, wv wv s", Nv,
,,,..., y" i5,.,.. Nv 5.. '' "t.e WY
,i ~, ~ 49,. ' wy
'' ~ ,'tl'" W. '"''.''
INC snt islH,. a-N3 'l1ilyn. I'pir-
.,,,,,i,. w., VIZ ~, i,a "Nlgi H,''il nv,
s' t,'''' Nv. wv" ~, h'u't'.. nl, wv ul
H., nv l,lyl ,l''',.' i'''n M.ull I,lu',
W., ~ ~ ~ t". tI'uNp'. luN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
JOTTINGS FROM
BASEBALL FIELDS.
Local and Foreign Notes on Amerl-
cas- Notional Game.
WARM BALL IN WINDY CITY
CIT Edged Pitching, together with
Sensational support, the Feature OF
Orphans aud Champions Game.

Tho 2. G. NJ. T. nine and the Dcscrots
INDUCED in 10 gam ~ baseball ON the
Eighteenth ward square last evening
The plays INDUCED in were both COM
plIcatod and Intricate and after six In
nlnrH. In which home runs were no.
thick aa tho mosquitoes In the vicinity,
all concerned adjourned home. leaving
tho score at si-7 In favor Of the Alpha.
bets.
Imported ball-pluycra nrc expensive
luNurIoa. nH several baseball managers
iu this city ana elsewhere have found
samhlc "a chronic rash. f1r they are ale
ways breaking out iu fresh place.
Martin ana Graham formerly of the
Rio GroudD and now OF tho tuEuouH.
arc. according 90 reports, getting uu-
easy and developing symptoms 90 nit.
ting over the border ANA o. Holmes.
who came here from Nebraska lpft last
evening FOR the East After awhile
the local man1Ecu will perhaps quit
plnnlng their faith on imported talent
or else make some cast Iron contract
with them Ia advance.
chicago yesterday was the scone on
a hard fought battle that took thirteen
innings 60 decide. Both pitchers were
nt their best ana the ncldors were on
the qui viyr. However, Boston piled up
four runs IN the fntcful thirteenth. Al
Cleveland the home team made "a big
rally that surprised the BrpuklynH. who
nevertheless won hands down. Phil.
| lips pitched fine bail Tor Cincinnati
against the Qu1krrs. who eventually
EuUcumhed hy the narrow margin Of
one run, At Louisville tho home team
! had o narrow escape from being shut
out by tho orioles Mccarthy ut Pins.
burg, committed grand larceny and
stole homo from third. which proceed
| ing tied the score Tor the Giants in tho
ninth Sew York ore the innings
closed won out easily. IT, Louis. nf-
ter winning q couple % games recent
/ ~. fen back into their had habits again
| yesterday when the Senators simply
trounced Tch'aus tribe.
Teboau is using the sacrifice hit more
| than ever this season. His team r. hit
| ting very poorly ANA doing little or no
/ base running
Harry pulllnm believes that cling
| mans injury WIS the solo cause uf
/ l.oulsvillc'H downfall. How about cum
nInghnm's fuilurc2
The attendance In Boston NJ late hna
! not been M 20 the standard, Poor um-
| piring II said 10 have had much 20 do
with the falling on
II begins 20 look MS n Harry Vaughn
| would do but little catching Tor tho Cln-
] Clnuntis this season, So FAR he has
taken part In one game
]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

WHEEL NOTES.


The following program Tor the Fourth
~ mic ttgygl. rBers ut rnldpf'g Park
.-t.,..
Wu tlN'h OUT lN'' h'N"''
Onu.mllc novice Prize, gold medal
Professional unlimited Australian
-. 49,. ,....l..... No.. tt,
l"''N'N '"'''
first slo second. MI.
.IMo9.mll' handicap nin'''ur-l'r'@'''
TNy0-mio lap race, professional
Prizes, SO. $40. ST..
Unlimited Australian pursuit. profess
rluuul-rrlErH. $50 SO So
Flyu-mllu handicap. professional
Prizes. 49, $40. 50.
Tho entries 90 the handicap races
CLOSE June ia. and 20 tho open races
July i. Tho foes arc 90 ryuta flr each
race.
This morning Inc l,e5l r,rlpg mon
Were very emphatic boz their criticism
VI the above program which they d,H-
lgnuted na Ia "tlrr-pm-Uut." The meet.
from start 10 finish. win be- IL case uf
The novice race. the two mile events are
the shortest uu the card. The profess
sional unlimited Australian pursuit
race means % weary grind ~ anywhere
from two 10 hvo miles while the two
mile lap ruse spells eight warm sprinH
Then there ~ the HNe.mll" professional
suporiluouA Taken an together tho
home racing talent IN disposed 90 lrt
the STRANGERS Mlhlh our gates nave IL
All 20 ihemf'lNrH.
Tod Chluo is hunting @ partner
10 enter the tandem race Mhlch nns
a,oubi,uiy VIII '' inc '''"'"s '''' ''
A. an excursion gwen hF lhr seven
tconth warn I" Llt"nh l..l'lNhf
feature OF the piNtI'W MN. nl. YOU
road race from ''nl', Nl,' 10 i''h ool.
Ihe cnll'a M'l' ll"''S1 4" wy. 80
or la 10 10 l,'' W. t 49,.
hs h1h'It M"I r. W.. W.. - It,'.I
n hhi lnu.a lu ~ M''m a., t'ri'st
hhuullAp H'AI'' WEI" so. "''' '''"''
., ,,rt at,h ,a,t.bt ,gIu
In, s ,r,, np, T." lagoon an tb. cars.
NNkf "a ~ 49, ''HN '.. H'."H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

quest NJ Caiister and Wallace fur
thcr confederation OF the report went
over for one week.
FROM THE wATERMAsTERs.
The following communication was re-
ccivoi and referred to the new special
committee.
we. the undersigned. Dan Lunn and
y. ID. Jensen Of MIN Creek. and watcr-
masters Tor the lower half ot the Mil
Greek stream. hereby desire co make 70
reply 90 q statement made hy Mr.. a. 8.
Gcddes before the members 1f the
special committee nf the city Council
Last Friday evening and reported In
the Tribune Herald and Deserot Even
lnr News Of last Saturday Mt geddes
stated before said committee that
Watofmuaters Lunu and Jensen had
Informed him that Mr. MIrgotta and
two other members NJ The city Cuun-
40 had offered 70 bonus 90 2i per cent
more wuipr Co. the farmers Of MIL
Creek N they would trade water with
Tho city. and that air. Jensen was hired
hy thH oouncllmeu 60 mako The PROPOSE
tIun To- the farmers, ana thut he had
not been paid for his work We desire
to state TINT this above statement "
Mr.. GUdlpH m false. We were not
hired by tho city Councilmon nor have
any uf us asked them Tor any pay Tor
work done Cor them. What labor we
have performed IN regard 90 the in-
Nost.Eauon ~ this supposed water
trade. wo have done II on our own
account. Tor the bpnent of the farmers
that had chosen us watermuHterH We
ourselves made the proposition CO. the
Unuurilmou and iaborcd with the farm
orf and got their signatures Tor tho
trade, and the couucilmrn had nothing
Goo DO with 10 whatever.
W. desire 20 meet with the invcsti-
eating committee na soon nH possible.
ana testify ln our own behalf aud IN
favor NJ the cOuucllmou accused bv dr.
GeddoH and hope that your honorable
body will notify uH 60 that effect
Respectfully,
DAN LtfNN
n II. JENHfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

CharlesN .. Marks, while acting In tho
capacity OF nurse AZ the Second Dlyls-
ION Hospital N the FIRM Army Corps
al Santiago de cuba. used q few bot
lies OF Chamberlain'H Cole, Cholera
and DiArrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea
and found u TO work liltof a charm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Louisville KY. June 90 But Tor ono
uuor by clarke in the first inning. the
orioles would have been shut out
Woods pitched une ball and deserved
90 win. Attendance. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Piiffhurr. 3 Sow YORK
81 Louis o. Washington. o
Chicago. d. BOSTON. o.
Cleveland. q; brooklyn. Q.