davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
ONE ENTIRE FAMILY
ALMOST WIPED OUT
Seven Were Killed and the Other
Three May Die.
Nebraska Visited By a Destructive
Storm-No Fatalities There. But
Were Many Narrow Escapes
Queer Franks of Wind-Several
Injured In a Storm In Iowa
Houses Demolished, Trees Strip
ped of Limbs and Birds Killed.

Chamberlain, s. D., May 2S.-Word
trous and fatal tornado which passed
across the country in the vicinity of
Bijou hills, twenty-five miles south of
this city, yesterday afternoon. resulting
in the death of seven persons and the
serious injury of three others.
The Killed.
Charles Petersen
Six children of Charles Petersen,
ranging from to 10 years of age.
The wife and two other children were
so badly injured that they may also
die.
The tornado formed on section in
plain view of hundreds. and moved in
a southerly course. the first place
reached being that of ART Coden. which
was totally destroyed. The storm then
destroyed a church and schoOlhouse.
after which it reached the Petersen
place. where the execution done was
simply appalling.
The dead and injured were strewn all
about the premises, and all being
bruised and manned in a shocking man
ner, while the buildings were smashed
into splinters.
After doing it's worst here. the tor
nado passed into the range of hills
skirting the Missouri river, where 1t
appears to have been dissolved.
Everything in its course was complete
~ destroyed. The path covered by the
tornado was only about twenty rods
wide and about three miles in length.
The wind was accompanied by. heavy
fall of rain and hail, the latter being as
large as goose eggs.
This is the first tornado that has
ever appeared in this section of the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
MET BY CITIZENS.
Admiral Schley Escorted From Provo
to Salt Lake

1t was a large crowd OF officials and
citizens who went down to Provo to
escort Admiral Schley to Salt Lake.
Early yesterday morning there were at
the depot Governor Wells and his staff
and Mayor Clark, with the members of
the city council. They had been aroused
from their Sunday morning maps, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
SATT LAKE CITIZENS PAY PATRIOTIC TRIBUTE
TO ONE OF The NATIONS GREATEST HEROES
Magnificent Demonstration In
Honor of Schley.
HERO OF SANTIAGO
CAPTURES THE CITY
Greeted at the Tabernacle BY
10000 Patriotic Americans.

Delivered Beautiful Address From
the Stand of the First Presidency
Lofty Sentiments Expressed By
the Admiral and General Mander-
son-Enthusiastic Reception Was
Given the Guests-Trip to Saltair
and Dinner at Alta Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

Manila, May 2S.-The approach of
the wet season finds the insurrection
seemingly taking a new lease of life.
All along the American lines the rebels
are showing more aggressive activity
in their guerilla style, than any time
before or since the fall of Malolos. They
keep the United States troops in the
trenches. sleeping in their clothing and
constantly on the alert against daShes
on our outpoStS and then make life
warm for the American garrisons in
the towns.
The bands of General Luna and Cen
eral Mascardo. which retreated toward
Tarlac when they feared they would
be caught between General Macarthur
and General LawtOn, have returned in
force to their old trenches around San
Fernando, where there are daily col
lisions, Opposite our lines on the
south, protecting Manila, all the way
around to San Pedro Macati. the
FilipinoS have three rows of trenches
most of the distance
Think Americans Are Whipped.
Reports from prisoners indicate that
the insurgents construe the peace ne
gotiationS to mean that the Americans
have had enough OF fighting. The
FilipinoS are encouraged by the belief
that the Americans are preparing for
an interval of inactivity during the
wet season. This period is sure to be
followed by much suffering. Thousands
of acres of land that were under cult
walton last year have not been plG-- ed
this year and the government will prob
ably be Obliged to feed thousands just
as it fed the Cubans.
Friendly natives Amigos, continue to
pour into the American lines by land
and river routes, coming from the
territory of the insurrection into the
country where the passage of the two
armies has left no food, and practically
throwing themselves upon the charity
of their conquerors. Such able-bodied
men as are not in the F'ilipinos ranks
have been kept by the insurgent lead
ers to dig trenches, and old men, wom-
en- and children form the mass of the
refugees. These are doing some plow-
ing, but they will be confronted by
hunger before they can realize any
subsistence from their crops. The
United States army has organized
system of distributing rice at Malolos,
and some of the smaller towns where
Filipino stores were captured, but the
latter will soon be exhausted.
Troops For Iloilo.
The United States transport Morgan
City, which arrived here from San
Francisco with 500 recruits for various
regiments sailed today for Iloilo with
the troops.
AS it was impossible to take to Spain
the remains of Spanish General Mon
tero. who was fatally wounded in a
recent engagement with the Filipinos
in the island of Mindanao and who died
while being brought here from Fam
boanga on the transport Leon XIII, it
was decided that the interment should
take place in Manila. The funeral took
place today. hundreds of Spanish SOL
diers and civilians attending the serv-
ices in the cathedral and following the
cortege to the grave with wreaths and
flags.
The Spanish papers declare that Mon
tero was a victim of the Spanish gov
ernmend's neglect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Magnificent Ovation.

realized more than ever how dearly
his fame was cherished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
AT K1RKsvILLE AGAIN.

People Were Panic-stricken By Ter
rife Windstorm.
Kirksville, Mo-, May 2S.-Kirksyilie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

city, the governor and the mayor and
others, business men, ladies, old and
young, and the little boys in knicker-
bockers who dream of Admiral Schley's
great achievement as Santiago as a
fairy tale of reckless bravery, We'd
with each other in homage to him.
Such is the due of a hero; such is the
harvest that he reaps, for the Ameri-
can people are the greatest hero
worshippers on earth. Admiral Schley
has endeared himself not only by his
fighting ability, but by his steady. cool
and collected manner by his principles.
by the heart that is in him. No one
of all those who made speeches of well
come came nearer the truth than did
Mayor Jones of Provo who spoke from
the vantage ground of a dry goods box.
We love and admire you for that noble
sentiment of yours for the man be-
hind the gum said he.
That expression of the admiral en-
dears him because it proves a gen.
crosby a breadth of mind far above
that narrow satraphy which give credit
to the officers and none to the men.
when a pretty little girl, one of the
sweetest little maidens, with large blue
eyes, made me an address yesterday
at Pueblo" said the admiraI. L said
in answer. that the man behind the
gun was powerless without the woman
behind the man, and ! believe that no
sailor fights SO hard, whether he is a
coal-Stoker or commander, as the
one whose arm is steadied and whose
nerve is steeled in defense of a wife;
a mother, sister or a sweetheart, at
home
Such sentiments as those which
show the admiral to be a man as well
as a conqueror make him an idol of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.

y \ = 4 y 4 + \ !
= The programme arranged to- 4
4 day in honor of Admiral Schley \
= is as follows: \
+ 9:45 a. m.-Review of public 4
= school children along South =
\ Temple street, the line of march 4
= extending from L street west to \
= Main, thence down Main street y
4 to Second South, west on Second \
= South street TO West Temple, Z
= south on West Temple to Pier y
= pont street to the High School y
Z building. The G. A. R. will act =
= as escort. 4
+ 1890 a. m.-Unveiling of y
= statue of Lincoln at the High \
4 School by Admiral Schley with y
r programme of ceremonies. y
\ II a. m.-Public reception at \
4 the joint city and county build =
y ing. \
= 1:50 p. m.-Luncheon with y
= Governor Wells and staff at the \
\ Alta Club. y
, 4 p. m.--Good-bye. The Ad- y
= miral and his party leave for =
= the east via Ogden. =
4 = \
The hero of Santiago bay, the con-
quero- of SPANS boosted fleet, is him
self conquered. Admiral Schley adj
mitted yesterday afternoon that the
great welcome, the wonderful admira-
ton of him and the record of the navy
had caused him to bow his head in sub
mission. From Provo to the taber-
nacle and from there TO Saltair he met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
FLIP |N0S' NEW
LEASE OF LIFE
Rebellion In the Philippines
Not Nearly at An End.
INSURGENTS GROW
MORE AGGRESSIVE
Their Guerilla Style of Fighting
AnnOyS the Americans.

United States Troops Kept In the
Trenches, Sleeping In Their Cloth
ing, Expecting an Attack At ANY
Time-Rebels Reoccupy Territory
Once Taken From Them-Believed
That Americans Are Tired of
Fighting and Are Suing for Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Glimpses of His Character.

Down at Provo yesterday morning
little boy climbed upon the rear plat
form of the admirars car. His hands
ached as he held to the railing for he
feared TO approach near enough to
greatness TO get a firm foOthold on the
platform.
When Admiral Schley came outside
he reached over, kindly patted the lit
tie fellow on the cheek and smiled
upon him. There was no prouSe~ hov
in Utah at that moment and that little
recognition viii no doubt be cn-----.-d
by the youngster till time has changed
his golden hair to silver.
At the Saltair pavilion yesterday he
acted in the same way. The high
officials of the state and city did not
monopolize his attention, for he chatted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

NJ NJ. Kaighn. Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Bruback. Mayor Clark, Su-
perintendent of Waterworks John T.
Caine, President w. A. Nelden of the
board of education, City Councilmen
Robert Patrick, F. S. Fernstrom. Ar
thur Barnes, Edgar Howe, Bishop r.
Morris, John Siddoway, Chris Diehl, f.
II. Callister. George Romney, H. C.
Wallace, John Allen and George
Buckle.
Others were Major W. 4. Stanton,
commander of Mexican post. G. A Il. /;
Commander of Maxwell post Owens.
Vice Commander of Mexican post
Clark, F. NJ. Bishop. John r. Winder,
w. II. Sells. who was Admiral Por-
ter's paymaster; John James. r. e.
Sleater. w. NJ. Owens. H. c. Wallace.
George Y. Wallace and Superintendent
Welby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Demonstration at Provo.

The demonstration at Provo was wit
messed by fully 1000 people. AS early
as 1880 crowds began to assemble at
the depot. At O'clock the special,
bearing the governor and his party, ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

Continued on Page %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17

reoe bielt Der prdiO:nt Der 9eIeGs
T6aFt, Rep. Or. jur. @eorgs s. Goris
mer bon Soton, Ma3I., lpel6er bic
g6re fat. Der erIie Qmeritaner 81 1ein,
Der gum grGfosrtsn oisfsr 9sIelz
i1aFt getpdblt lpuroe. Sein 9or9Gna
ger IN Diefem 2lmt mar @drl 9raD.
Seine Hene plprps R6buft applduOirt.
Der Gon9rsb Der Gooperutibz z@gisGz
idaft BON 9roB6riEannisn 6at i'm
SrpHallpalaIi eine NusHsuung BON
prooutten einer InSabl oppperutiber
9sreinigungen aus gang 9roBbrjNanz
nien 3rfammengsbradt. Der Gprs
grsB miro pGtrsno Der gan5sn @phe
taosrr; am 'SumItug finoet Die Ypeis=
pertbejlung fir bic prdmiirtsn Yro=
BUTTE our6 Or. 2orimer Hatt, tpel4ep
odbei np9mals cine WnFprade balten
pirb. 0us Shsma Feiner geItriuen
5sItrsbe mar Die emancipation Der
SnouItri aus be-, SraQen Der SrlpIis
lmo fonitiger @ombinaI;onen." @noc
9tuguTi miro Or. 2primer na99pIton
Suriidfe6ren.
Sturmbsrheerurgen unb
groBsr 2ebensperluit
in Subameritd.
Wf Wfontepibep, 16. glu9uIt. -
Sin GptIon fegte geltern ii6er Die bie=
iiSe @egenb uno ri6tete enurmsn
Sdaben an. Mebrere Meni6enle6en
gingen berloren.
8alparuiio, 16. Quguf. -
Die Stiirme unb 9o6fiutben oauern
fort. 5n Der Ndbe bon S'antiugO be
Gbili Itiir5ts Elm 3ug bon elmer @iIena
ba6n6riite tRra6, unO 80 Meni ifcn ers
trdnfen.
Sn bieIiser @tuot purbe Elm 6uus
ipsggei6nemmt, urb flint 8elpobner
funoen i9ren Sob in ben 6lut6en.
Die geit in 4urtugal.
2onbon, 16. 9luguIt. - Die
britiI6e 8ebOroe lit pffi5iea uber ben
9fus6ru9 Der 8eulenpelt gu Sporto,
portugal, beno4ri4ttgt tporoen, uno
fat @orIi6tsmuBregeln getroffen, um
Die Gini9leppung Der Seu4e inSroB=
britannien gu berbuten. Die 0ampfer
Der o9oDul Mail Cine" 6aben Sefebt
erbaften, bis auf 8eitere5 ni9t me6r
3u Sporto dn5ulegen.
QtT{a bp n, 16. g(uguit. - Sm
biefigen Puiteur : Snittut porgenomz
meme Grpsrimente baben feftgeIteQt,
bob Die in OportO 9ruIiirenoe Seu4e
pirfli6 Die SeulenpeTt 1T.
M a orib, 16. Iuguii. - Die Tpd=
niIAe Regierung forNrt ale, our 3eit
in Portugal befinoli6e Ipanif6en I'm
tert9anen auf porlGufig bort gu bIeis
ben, um Die 9erl4ieppung Der 9eus
lenp5t nu6 Spanisn gu per6iiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
Die ameritunti de 8ers
biTOurd.

Rio be Sureiro, 16. 2luguIt.
- InlGBli6 Der QlnpeIen6eit oes ar
qsntinii6en Gtd liosnten Rocd uno leie
res @efotges puroen gsItsrn Die CUR
Grinnerulr9 an bieies epo3emu95nOe
GreigniB Der 9erbriioerung Der beioen
gfationen geprGgten Meoaillen CUR
8ertbsitung gebru6t. Die 5eiili6teiz
ten Dausrn an. 8eitsrn purOe 6iet
bas 9enfnul oss 9er3ogs bon Garia
ert6ullt. 5errer purosn eine Nn5a9l
bon @alupor1 1tequngsr in ben 36sa=
tern uno picnics psranitaltst. 9ei Der
@r0ffnung Der neuen @nbitation Der
Gentralba6n fsuerten Die &rRgs16iffe
Der beipen Tationen i'm 5af6n Sulut=
i9iiKe ab. 2(Ge Seitli9fsiten traoen
jeoo9 sinsn offiaisqen Gbaratter. Sm
8olte giebt Ii9 tein bsIonOersr Gntbuz
iiasmas funD.
Der 6isiige @eianote Qrgentinisn's,
Or. Waanuel 9oroitioga, trifft ungez
beure 2lnItrengunge1, um aus Der On
ndberung Der bsiosn 8Dlter praftii6en
NuBen gu 5ieben. QrgentInii9e Qgenz
ten Dur45isben oas gun3e 2anb unb
bieten ibre pffiige, 5leiI4 uno anoere
prooutts an. Der Prdltoent Der g2a=
tionale9ei ieaf9aft Der WeIGer, Go.
3immermann, bat foloFafe IbI9luFe
bier, in Suntos unb San poolo sez
ma4t. Die bielige rNacion" giebt Der
2tnli9t Qusbrud, bab bic 4nnG6erung
Der beiben 80lfer iiGh porerit in einsm
grobsn tpirt6faaftli9en 4ufi4pung
oerielben oofumentirsn tperbe.
Die bisIige offi3Rne Prsiis fdGt ibsr
einige sngIiide Jinan8bldtter ber, mel
DE oaruuf bingepieien baben, oaB
graIilien bsFer t6Gte, ii9 ieinsr
Observation-Disclosures gegsnu6er ben
eurppdii6m 9ldubiaern gu erinnern
unO bu5 isit 1922 itdnbise Delight i'm
Stadtsbausbalte gu beIeitigsn.
GnglunD's 6 peratiu@
tpsfen.
2onoor, Is. giuguH. - Der
Subres Gorgrsb uno pus Sabresfef
Der Gopperatip 9eIeuIdaft BON
9rObbritonnisn but i'm GrDfailpaFaf
IsinsR 4niaas ssHOmHlsn. Die 5et,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
Cine Sur BET aQcu
5antnter -Cnmplaints
Sbienterie, 9iarrboe,
Gbpfcra Wprbus,

9ur6fan, 9iarrb6e, GbpIru WIorbus on'r i9uterl'
bate GutleerunQsu Der GtreefotiDe iperten IN 10
Niinutcn bebobsn oura &aopdp's Reaeo Naiff
2ent Gougtion obcr GntIiroune, ttlns Eefoars
Ole oOsr NattQteit bat Der 8,braub bon Nooipaos
&subp Rsli,f i'm Ssfolge. 3rtbia OD.r is6s,s
Sropien in sinsm baIbsn 9laie eafsr inrtrtn IN
tinioen Wiuutcn RrGmps, lauren Waetn, eoo'
bremen, Stttrdntbeit, WierGne, 8iarrbos Sp|sH=
terie, Rolit, @Id6unom uuO aQt innerli4me1mr
sen. G. IT bon arobsr Wibti9teit, baB Itoe Ga7
mlis Raopaos GReaop Rslief tets i'm 9anis bait.
9sRsn @tbrnua rirO tets bti S6mer1tn oeet
Rrantb,itcn isnt @irtuno bstdtigen. 9s eIlTlrt
Rbts in Der g8slt. bos 70 raid BEN ebmtTs os'
hsbt ootr Der RroHibtit ginbalt ibut, nh weaog
Relief
DO imm,r .piSsmii6e erantbsiten b'rb'rIi3en,
pit fJitber 9pisnterie, Gbol,rd, Sn1iuen,d, Sparf
fab'itbcr rno unoere dnitedtro. Rrantbsittn, ptro
Rcobs Rsli,f, nah 9oribrift gtnemmtn, oas Cps
fem por bi.ien anfaGsn bttpubrsn uro BEN pos
tienteu raid furiren.
Rsiienbe ioltsn nets cine Glaide SaSnap's N.az
oD ReIief nit fb fGbrsn. Gintge frepten IN
WuFer perbiiten Rrartb,it Ootr uebtlbttinotn IN
setac g,rdnoruno ots g9aFsrs. 6s III eeNer, als
frans6fid.r 9ranbp pbsr bittere Weotatntn eoer
Gtimulontcu.
Malaria in fsnm rtibieOersn formsn tIrirt
uno pt,biitet Gs Qiebt ten Seimtttsi Der gtlt'
bus Sieber unb W.bisIfitb,r unb ouc onoeren Gtsz
ber (im 9crein nit Rabnan's 9ucn) 10 raib tuE
rjrt nie Hobpap5 RsaDb Reliet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
= aonap's s,.n
"" Ytaelt.

stets suberIaiiis, rein besstabiliib.
goufdHbig ethmadlOs elegant Hbsriudsri. abs
flbreno, reoulirsRo, rtinigsnO uHe trattieaHo.
Or bna p's Q len sur Ssilune aau GtSs
runeen bes Uoqtns. Der Gineepsps Der RicIsn,
9lafs, nsrptfer aronfb.it,r, bon S6piHosianianen,
Nrhepfuna, 6dmprrleioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
lIebelbefinocn uuo Shmersen.

@.s.n Rppirptb oh Wi9rdnt ob.r ntrpoiss Ropf'
b,b, 3abnip,b 0curalait Rerp6ftGt uno S6lafs
lofoteit, R5sumatismus, Siftwsb, e6merj,n uns
ebpdd. i'm 8iiden, otm Ritdsrut ooer ben Rtt'
rem, gsi9p,rosr in Der Qsbtrqeqtno. Ssit,rfs4tn.
Mni6n.lunq Der geltrfc uuo S6mujeu itosr Writ,
ffofft bic 9pplif1tion BON 8oonaD's RtcoH Res
lief efortiqe Grlti6terunq uub otf,n fartssi,ster
g.brou6 eiriee 1oQs lana bttpsrtfteligt cine per:
nranent, Ssilune. Qr.is 50 @tnts. 3n bobsn BET
alien @potbtf.rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS

GutpnsG6e SaItimrre= une GbarIeS=Str.
Gintritt Rr. l. SIo=Gbarles= Strabe.
. CsluQ. l2-5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
>f|}l>FF2l<
Sinocruug Der Sdjmcr5en
tn cinem Wuaen6lide :.

gsbrauaen Sic Robtuun's Reab4
Relisf bsi ben eritsn Qln5ei4:n BON
Sdrer3en ODER unpGbGjdfeit, tpen1r
cine ernitIi6e arant6eit i'm Qn5uge if;;'
bic 0eiluns Dirb bs1perfitelligt ialn,
sbe Der 5amilienar3t eintrifft.
Gs bebebt bic ar6bttu d bmerlen
In elmer big 20 Iiruttu Rein, scturbe ldres,
na6osm Sic oisis @n3eies osleien babsn, iolttR
Sic ebmsraen ertragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
Migrdns, trautnItibsu,
giliolltdt, ItnufrSaulibkfit,
gpsp,p6t, Dtrfspfung
unb aasr GsbsrlsiSsn.

Teuu beodbte bic fstoerhen Gpmptome neIb. F8
BET Grtrantunesu osr @trbouunos s:Orsans tiuteL
brane nod Dem aspi., eaurs I'm Tsassn, usbsI.
teit, soSbrenns, 4bnsieune esosn Spsiisr.
66psr, i'm mue,n. iaurss autfosm. 0dasa5tr
eesr Sritdrttsr S,r,fAlaq. GnpitnounstH ,umAui'
fsrinqm sbe Grtid.n ba'm &.gn, csi4Da6fs
GeKfigoft, fsltdeu oosr Gsgtbt Der osHIuqsr, Giss
Ser ano BUMPER SSmtrs i'm aOpis, atbmanus'
Gd&pnom, osl5s 6aut urb 4usH. Sbnnl.H IN
nr Sats, Brua unb ben glitorrn, pleslits
Guftrstsn BON 6ise uno Bremen i'm Gltii4
Rebrrs Soi.n q 10 p's o len bstrtttR
Aos epf.m ben BEN eripdhntsn 6toruneen.
greis 25 Gents pro 68a6tsl 8u baben br dls
len Gpstbetrn oosr per 0of otridnet.
Ror f6rsib. an Sr Nao oDap 4 q o. God
Boz s65 RspsVort. UNI Elm Bud nit Rat5T6ld'
Ca. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17

Sulifar, ne, 16. Quguit. -
Wlnle. 2abori's S9Deiter, Die 9uttir
Or. gercp @oooiportb's bon Sent
p;Ge, traf esItern bier Elm uno oriidtt
Der 6amilie per &a6el ibr 8eoduern
iiber oas 2lttentat aus.
Der gruoer beioer 5rauen, 5reb
Sfep, bsging por mebreren Sa6ren
SelbFmorb in 2onbon. Gr bate eiz
ner Wittpe pon 9alifar Iufnsrfiam=
felt geidentt uno puros als 8atte el'
ner sFrau in QluItrdliet entlarDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-17
Baltimore cbip= 9,abu=S Bulletin.

$3.50 ppn Baltimore mad, pbiIaeelphta une
suriid SDnntag, Den 90 Iueuf Speiial=3ue
otrlGbt Gamoen= Station nm SIS 8ormltfa9s
uno 4et Eopdl sStatipn um $50 9ormttaes.
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
Funston-Esse.

In the presence Of a large asse M
blage of the invited friends of the con-
tracing parties, Rev. Irwin of Geneva
Wednesday evening pronounced the
words which made Mr.. Aldo Funston
and Miss Maude Esse man and wife.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the BRIDES parents at the
corner Of Neosho and Walnut streets
al $50 O'Clock The pleasant rooms
Of the house han been beautifully dec
Grated by the members of the IOliau
Club, of which the bride is a mem Der,
IN pink and green, the colors OF the
club. The stairway and the windows
were draped in the colors and the
bridal party stood beneath an arch
of green boughs and pink ribbon.
Niles Floy McGlashan presided at the
organ and played the wedding march,
20 the measures of which the bride
and groom, accompanied by Miss
Clara Foust aud Mr.. Walter Jones
marched down the stairway and took
their places beneath the arch. just
about a quarter of a century ago
Rev. Irwin at Geneva, united il
marriage Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Esse
aud the solemnity and beauty of the
ceremony Wednesday was enhanced
by the fact that the same minister
using the same ring which the brides
father had given her mother, pro
nounced the solemn words.
After the ceremony there was 8
rush of congratulations and gooC
wishes and then the guests scattered
themselves informally over the houst
and the verandas 30 seek the coo
evening breezes. A dainty wedding
dinner was served and then til,
young ladies and gentlemen cut
large cake in which were buried
ring, a dime and darnjng need lie
Mise Pearl A nGerson found the needl,
in her slice, indicating her as the mex
bride, Walt Mcneil found the needl
and will darn his own hose aud tn
dime could not be found.
, Both the young people are we
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
eRElN-o BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indul-
ged in and almost as universally in
furious. Have you tried Grsin-O I?
1t is almost like coffee but the effects
are just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion,
effects the heart, and disturbs the
whole nervous system. Grain-O
tones up the stomach, aids digestion
and streng thens the nerves. There
is nothing nut nDurishm5nt i'm Grain
o. 1t can't be otherwise. - and %
cents per package. 4