davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Manila. July 20. G.ii pm.-It la roe
ported ln Filipino clrulrr in Manila
that the insurgents recently received
consignmonts of slitpotar aud lead
from Japan Tho Insurgents had been
experiencing many dimcultiUH in the
manufacture of good powder. that
which they produced lacking power ~
Penetration and range.
The two frlarH who were recently att
rested hero uu suspicion that they were
the hCHrUTH Vi mrFHII.H Go Aguluullu
FROM the Filipino iuutu Ht HungkOug
have hnnn liberated Tor want uf Uu-
dHuCg upon which 60 prosecute them.
AH soon Us authorization can Doc re-
Cylvcd fIm Madrid Co incur the urvCs-
cary expenditure. the Spanish general
inrHmlllu. VIII send commission com.
pulcd OF S,nUrs Tufhl and Rios TO- Tar.
lac 90 carry food. money medicine and
clothes 10 the spanish url1Oncrr there
The commission win also reopen ugru.
UatlonH Tor the release of the captured
10 iH reported fulo,Uuo in Mexican
money VIII be offered 90 the Insurgents
for the release Of Spluinrds. Gen. Jau,
milo declines To confirm this report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Seattle. wash. July 21.--The bodies. Of
,,,,o ,nfortunate prospecturs who died
i'm Alaska were brought here yesterday
on The steamer Elihu Thompson rom
81 Nichaola one u that Of George =
lawrence. of Keswick New BrunsWick,
who died AT Dawson last November OF
typhold. The other body T. that OF
.Inmes McGrath. retired New YORK
fireman. He died Of scurvy ~ Ntuuc
city and was a. memb,t OF wy N ,,e
b,inv taken to New York Tor burial.
They are accompanied by Thomas NC
Arthur and John Brndy.also New YORK
era and members Of the Anna Wanda
expedltion. other members of the exc
pcdition who returned are George Cole
and Il. j. licarn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Chicago. July IA Timea.tierald
special from Independence. kunanH.
says;
The girls clubs NJ several southern
Kansas towns have resolved never tu
marry young man unlorf De served
with the famous Twentieth Kansas
They say they are determined go ke,p
thrlr urrcement aud that sooner than
marry q man who stayed nt home they
viii remain single all their lives. They
intend TO give the boys % the regiment
a big rnccntlnm WHOM IhrN IuluIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Inst 200 ycrrH BLACK LENo
s'rRtpE LAWN, warranted fast plngk,
.vblch formerly sold at zoe, ON sale l!ls
week. per yard. coo ''' '' goo ~
10 bolts IMPORTED WHITE PIN
nor DRESS SWISS which We cone
slderpd splendid value few weeks ago
at a5c--On sale, per yard, 90, 10
pleces IMPORTED SOLID PINK
pIOt'E. and the prottieHl shade OF
pink. worth every penny OF a0c--on slis
per yard,s'. '.s's'ss''s''' Gee '<S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Lava
san Francisco. cal, July e5-GUyrr-
nor Tanner OF Illinois H in this city,
When Feru iu biz apartments tt the
Palace ana questioned in regard Co H
recent dispatch from Colorado, which
stated that had hC not lot the state
be- would have been arrested Tor iu-
ringing un the game laws iu killing
deer out OF place and season. The Euy-
crnor smiled and said THAT iH more
OF Joke than anything elise. Yes. q
did Kill "a deer ana 1 Killed "a mountain
lion also. hut i Killed them both Wltu-
In the limits ~ Hrnhulu Park. Wh.au
BE- a private piece ~ property owned By
stock company, % 100. OF which I
am member The laws ~ Colorado
are very stringent iu the matter uf
killing game. but allow 70 within tho
limits OF private property holdings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

hmzll Ind, July eG.-Charlca Wolf
rlse became violently insane last
Lsn' hl DTS home In Denmark, south Of
Se ana SELLING Ratchet chopped
plwg daughters and wife TO death
" Wt lhoy We're sleeping. lie then took
HlIr ana cut his own throat. The
oi5 i'ue'ed children were s and Y years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

repiylnx. savaFely cenaured Gen Wey-
i.r. declaring that a general VINO, WIN
200 900 men. had failed y" suppt 80 W w
s,trb threats, and thnt any attempt ~
revolution, no matter by whom would
he proceeded against with the utmost
rIror of the law The senators warmly
appiaudcd Senior pato's speech Ihe
.rtpv I'M was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

WHITE TUCKED BATGsTE-The
SWEETEST fabric for shirt Waists, orig
lnully ijc-Thls week. per yard., 90, 81.
.27
A limited few yards " WHITE
plQuE, embroidered with rei- lavcn-
der on pink SILK dots. regular price 80
This week. per yurl.- 90, 90, Gee,
AS
An Wash Goods Novelties at half
price and less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27
LEWIS % o I'VE,


The strongest ANA
purCst made Unlike
other Lyca, 10 o. finely
powdered, packed boz "a
can haNinr two lids,
one easily cut ana tho
other removable for
constant use. IL Will
make the bert Per
mmod Hard som in
~ minutes without
boiling n 90 the hest
foT cleansing waste
pipes, diHnlfertlng
sinks. closets. cleaning
paints, bottles, barrels,
washing trees and klll.
INK lna6ctHi for en-.
ginerrs and mnchin.
lists uses; Tor painters,
10 remove old paints.
a.ra, .stt.f.. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27
New Black Dress Goods S SSsTrp

THIS TELLS YOU or BLACK
DRESS GOODS SELLING THAT
MEANS THE SAVING OF DOLLARS.
BLACK CREPONs-iO-lnch English
black Matclassc Crcpons, very rich fab
rife. especially adapted for separate
skrts. excellent value at ii.5o-snle this
yyogl, only, 90. 90, o.. 90, &C., 60, ,.',,',
$I.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

A man ought not to feel old, or to b. old
until well mp towards the nineties, but
nowadays you don't see many such men.
Instead, you hear people no older than 20
OF IS who begin TO complain Of tired baeka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27
c,i.r Executive Of San Domingo is
Killed.
pursuit OF THE ASSASSIN.
,,..,dent Assumes controi-f"'
n,rsi OF Gep. iieures"h to DC "
in santo Domingo

var, de France. Island OF Marunlqus MARTINIQUE,
80, ss-Gen. unses HeureauS' pFes'-
go the Dominican republic was ~"
Guy ..,.l at Moca. santo Domingo az
,,,srsst four o'clock today.
,,,pe Of the murderer II Ramon
lie succeeded In making ms
hut an energetic pursuit was al
-. begun and Il IL probable 'h"' "'
I'm soon be captured. -,
a.. President Gen. wenoeslao ri
-,...,m Immediately upon the am
-.,,.psnt Of the presidents nsHhS-
-,t.,, .ssumed direction Of analts'
a, rf,sent calmncss prevails IN tue To-
lg9n,' -.natns Of President HcurcouN
III ,rphabiy be taken to San Do'h'h-
ro for funeral services
NO NOTICE At wAsHlNdroN'
v..,,ngtop. luly 2e.-No information
ICED an 10 half past o'clock
,,atrbf from the consular representa-
49, ~ mo United States In snnto Doc
49, rauarding the assassination
~ today N President HcufeauN'
p.,ttne oficini ndviceH OF the assassin
alton. no formal action VIII be taken Ny
thia government. ...,.t.,..
lion. Winlam 4. Powell. the minister
Tf,iti h also charge d'anaires 70
$50, DoutnFo. while this government
4 di,,rtiy represented In the republic IN
~ nsrson of Campbell 7. Maxwell, VINO
A. consul general. and John ~ ltend'
who h vice consul .......,.
Odic.ais here recall that attempts
nav. bpan made heretofore on the nts
~ Nr ueuroaux. Secretary Hay paid
u brlrf tribute 10 the work N the de.
ceased president. saying he understood
NAT be- had given the country so'u
administration. A.. ..,,,t
Secretary Long said that he coulu
mot recall that there were any OF inc
ships M Inc United states navy now IN
g4nta Domingo waters should inc
deyclopmenta ~ the next few days
SHOW a feeling OF unrest and uncertain
iy reearding the future arairs uf the
island. United States man-oi-Wn
would be- dispatched TO that vicinity 70
look ont for the protection Of American
Interests.
HEuREAUN' ADMINISTRATIONS
New York. July "a. Senior Don Ale
jandr0 Voc y on. consul general OF the
Dominican republic. when seen ~ ms
home tonight. could scarcely credit thc
rows of the assassination NJ his presl
dent. Senior tfllaea HeurcauN. He sald'
president HeurcuuX did wonders u
make our people happy and give VI
prosperity. He was serving his second
term and IN year would have finished
Ms labors na president. lie was for
rerly minister OF the Interior and also
served ns secretary Of war. The town
where he was killed IL three days ride
BY horse from Santo Domingo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27
Most Ruthless Reductions you ever heard Of in
WASH FABRICS.

THESE PRICES IMPOSSIBLE WE KNOW BUT YOU'LL FIND
- lust GIVEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-27

Propnetors. PhilA.. pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
THE MARK OF MANHOOD.


The mark of manhood? 1t is not the brand
Bestowed on flatterers by a monarch's
hand,
Nor is it beauty of mere face or form,
Nor power to breast the tournament or
storm,
Nor priceless gems with irridescent sparks,
Nor tinseled gilt, nor gold, nor dollar
marks
1t is not to have armies which obey,
Though they must wade through blood to
win the fray;
Nor to have stately fleets from which may
flash
Wars vivid lightnings and its lannon's
crash;
Nor parlor graces of insipid speech,
Nor countless ''isms" men believe or teach.
The badge of manhood is to stand erect,
One of the Lords Amounted and elect,
Who worship by wise work and helpful
deeds,
Not by lip-service voiced in man-made
creeds;
Who for the right can fight till life shall
cease,
But who live, love, and strive for kindly
peace.
They who have patient courage calm and
strong
TO guard the right and to rebuke the
wrong;
Who walk the paths by Jesus meekly trod,
And make Of money neither guide nor god;
Clasp hands with poverty without disgrace,
Yet boldly curse the purse-proud to his
face.
Strong in persistence, labor courage true,
Which turn not duty nor loves tasks
askew;
But triumphing DER fate and circumstance
See motives meath the man, with piercing
glance,
And studying out details of Gods great
plan
Stands thus revealed each one perfect
man.
The mark Of manhood is to know and see
What God desired manly man should be,
Then fit that mold, from selfish purpose
free. III Mn
l. EDGAR JONES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
A WISH GRATIFIED.
The Slangy Young Mans Sire Givei
Him the WherewithRI to
"Raise the Dough-"

"N1y son" said the old gentleman who
very properly objects to slang, Il have
ing, and am inclined to think may have
been little hasty in my decision"
~ 'Thank you, governor"
halieve in clearly understanding a cass
rpening it. Now, as | remember
among t. 'tion, your call at the Office
rural pride by desire to raise the
whom both bride any"
favorites. y for M a. v G,ns.
Some years ago the ola s;nt~ accumulated !,
supply of cardboard notices, which she
worked and had framed as occasion arose.
In cheerful reds and blues, suspended by
a cord Of the came colors, over the table on
which the other presents were grouped,
hung the motto Fight on, Fight ever
Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06

the mule was going to take them or not
until they got into the wagon. Then
Uncle Morg would take up the lines
and say:
"'Now, then, Buster, what do you
think about it?'
''If Buster picked up his ears and
started off that was as if he said he
thought it was all right, and he would
take Uncle Morg and Aunt Peggy
wherever they were going, and would
fetch them back home safe and sound.
But if Buster replied to Uncle Morg's
question by laying his ears back on his
shoulders and scowling, they knew that
the mule thought it wasn't all right,
and without another word Uncle Morg
and Aunt Peggy would dismount, I'M
hitch the mule and turn him out and go
contentedly into the house to wait I'M
Ill some day when Buster was willing.
"'Make him go agin his Will Uncle
Morg always exclaimed when asked
why he didn't force the mule to go.
'Why. man alive. sometEin' would hap
pen. surer than 'tater rot, if we should
go away agin Busters idee O. the mat
ter! Buster knows!'
at was the same way with persons.
Busters opinion of an individual de-
cided Uncle Morg and Aunt Peggy.
When he folded his LIBERAL ears back
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
Faith In Buster Shaken
u mule Chat Was an Oracle In the
I Bemlosk Belt
~--~

HAD reason fot being partial to
Uncle Morg, Binder and his wife,
Aunt Peggy" said john Gilbert, the
travelling groceryman, "and SO, being
in their neighborhood the last time I
was going through that part of the
hemlock belt, l pulled out of my way,
and drove over to see them. Uncle Morg
was hanging over the bars of the pas
ture lot at the turn of the back road,
looking very distressed, as came along
that way.
"'Hullo!' he said. Say, John, Buster
has done it at last!'
''Done it?' said /. Not died?'
"'Died! said Uncle Morg. Lord, no!
Worsethan that! He's given us grounds
for havin doubts about him! And woe
is settin' at our h'arthstone, John, all
because o. Buster!'
"'Uncle Morg,' said I, Buster hasn't
run away with Aunt Peggy, or kicked
her out of the wagon, or done anything
of that sort?'
"'Worse than that, John!' said Uncle
Morg. He steered us agin bunco
game! That's what he's done!'
I'm the first place I must tell you
about Buster. Buster was a mule-a
little mouse-colored mule-that had
been in the Binder family so many
years that his age was forgotten. He
was the autocrat of the Binder prem
Uses. His chief duty was to haul Uncle
Morg and Aunt Peggy when they
wanted to go visiting or to town to
trade. That is. Buster hauled them if
he hadn't made up his mind to differ
ent course. They never knew whether
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
EoodJ Sal1qbmiM
Iz2x: :2:l:lfiUd

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartc to take with Hoods sarsaparila
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06

The mark of manhood? 1t is not the brand
Bestowed on flatterers by a monarchs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
What WAlnbaatfne" Is.

Alabastine is a durable and natural coat
ing Tor walls and ceilings. 1t is entirely dill
ferent from all "kalsomine" preparations.
Alabastine comes in white or twelve beau
tiful tnts, and is ready for use by adding
cold water. 1t is put up in dry powder form
in five-pound packages, with full directions
on every package. Alabastine is handsome,
clearly and permanent. 1t can be re.coated
and retinted at slight expense. Paint deal
ers and druggists sell Alabastine and fur.
nish card of tnts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
Those Girls.

Maud-Between us, dear, / think the
counts compliments rather crude He told
me the sight of my beautiful face actually
made his mouth water.
Edith-The ideal I'm sure your face
doesn't look quite that much like lemon.
indianapolis journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
Not What She Expected.

fangle-I saw your friend, Mrs. Jay
smith, get on the train and leave town with
a married man this morning.
Mrs. Fangle deeply interested We'll,
I've been expecting scandal in that quar-
ter for some time. Who was it with the
shameless thing?
'Her husband" Harlem Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
nIOtOus Proceedings.

SUPPLEMENTARY necktie department
will have to be moved further away from the
counting-room.
Manager-Why?
THE spring styles make so much noise
that the clerks can't work. Boston Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-05-06
Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me 10 Thy bosom fly,
While the pillows near me roll,
While The iemnpSt still Is high


Then they were dashed down to
death. Oh, how much others have en-
dured for Christ, and how little we en-
dure for Christ! We want to ride to
Heaven in Pullman sleeping car, our
feet on soft plush, the bed made up
early. SO we can sleep all the way, the
black porter of death to wake us up
only in time TO enter the golden city.
We want all the surgeons to fix our
hand up. Let them bring on all the lint
AID all the bandages and all the salve,
for our hand is hurt. while Eleazar does
not know his hand is hurt. His hand
clave unto the sword"
AS look at Eleazar's hand come to
the conclusion that he has done great
deal of hard hitting. am not sur
prised when I see that these four men
-Eleazar and his three companions
drove back the army of Philistines-
that E!eazar's sword clave to his hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

Louis Holmes was arrested this morning
about o'clock while CARRYING off beslS-f
of meat, walked al 50, from Thomas r
Keane. and later was arraigned before
Judge Scott. Holmes gas fined S1O with the
alternative of th;Jtv ;as in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
MEMORY OF DEAD ASSOCIATE.
Tribute to Late Chief Clerk of Inter.
nal RevenEe bureau.

A meeting of the officers. clerks and en-
I,loyes of the office of internal revenue
was held yesterday, to take action in ref
erence to the death of Mr.. Alfred G. Bliss,
late chief clerk of that bureau. Resolu-
lions We're presented and unanimously
adopted setting forth as the sentiment OF
those assembled that by an affecting dis
pensation of Providence our associate, Mr.
Alfred G. Bliss, late chief clerk of this
bureau, has been taken from us, and after
a period of extraordinary suffering, borne
with manly fortitude, he has passed from
life unto death.
The officers, clerks and employees of this
bureau here assembled, deeply deplore the
great loss which the office of internal reve-
rue and we as individuals have sustained
i'm the death of a valued officer and an es.
teemed and respected companion and
friend.
I'VE recognized in our late associate a
public official of no ordinary merit, one
who was comletent for the services re-
quired of him, from natural ABILITY, from
long experience and indefatigabie labor
one who was ever faithful to duty and UNI
firing in its performance. ANA we ans, aiso
recognize in him an upright man, of high
character, exemplary in every walk or life
whose career has been that OF patriot
soldier a good citizen, steadfast friend
a tender husband and parent man whose
departure not only bows with grief those
nearest to him, but brings TO all who knew
him a sense of bereavement, and of whom
| /. NAV re fifty said that good man, hav-
| ing done all OF me s dutles wen, mas gone
on to his reward.
II was directed that the resolutions, with
| the assent of the proper authorities, bs
published in the ensuing Issue of the treas
ury decisions, and that a copy be engrossee
and presented to his family
The resolutions were signed by G. W
| Wilson, chairman. and John T. Bivins,- sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Mrs. Bradiey's Statement.

According to Mrs. Bradley's statement
she left her home between and { o'clock
and went with Mary Bowie as far as Sd
and II streets. Then she went to Dixon's
court, and later she went with Ida Taylor
to a pound party or '.parlor social at SO
Sd street.
My husband was there" she said, land
he came to the door, but would not go home
with me.
1t was then about IL o'clock, she said,
and she started toward home. The man
who afterward killed her husband, she said,
walked with her. Sne had met him in
DINon's court.
He told me his name was Sam Carter
said Mrs. Bradley, and that he had seen
me about Sd and IL streets many times,
and he knew my husband we'll
Continuing. she SAID they were on II
street between 9TH and It'll streets when
her husband met them.
Fellow, I've been knowing you since
YOU was a kid" she says her husband re-
marked to her companion, and you in
suited me time ago.
Mrs. Bradley says she walked away and
went to the rear of Meehan's saloon, at
the corner of 7th street. She heard no loud
talk or quarrel, and when she saw her
husband coming toward It'll street she
waited for him Just before he req ched her
he fell on his knees. She ran to him and
spoke, but all she got in response was a
groan. Thinking somebody had thrown a
stone and hurt him, she says, she opened
his coat and vest to make him comfor tai e
and discovered that he had been stabbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Each Sent Down

John o'Briep, John Coyne and William
Davis were today convicted before Judge
Scott of the larceny Of lot of cable. val
ued at s. 40, from the Potomac Electric
Light and Power Company, and each was
sent down for ninety days. Coyne was also
committed for ninety days additional for
carrying a concealed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Information Obtained.

Frederick Johnson and Florence johnson,
his wife, also colored, who live at No. 435
Cullinane's alley, We're able to tell the
police something of the movements of the
Bradleys last night previous to the COM
mission of the crime. Early in the evening,
Johnson says, he was at Flemming's saloon
with Henry Bradley and William Banks
Bradley had a woman with him and when
Banks volunteered TO treat this woman
entered the saloon with them. Mrs Bradley
was then on the sidewalk in front of the
saloon, but the invitation to drink was not
extended to her. From JENNINGS, he said.
the men in his party went to Jamison's sa-
loon and took Mrs. Bradley with them. In
this place she also took a drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Attended ParIor Social.

When they left Jamison's Mrs Bradley
went away alone and the men went in an
other direction to avoid her. Johnson saws
that Bradley went to the ''parlor social
and remained there until about IL o'clock.
when he left and started through II street.
Mrs johnson says Mrs. Bradley REQUEST
ed her to go with her to watch her hus-
band, and Mrs. Bradley left her and an
other woman, In order to go on the dark
side OF the street. She says she told Brad
ley that his wife was watching HIM His
wife, she says, seemed very angry. She
heard Mrs Bradley remark to her husband:
III see you out tonight
Matte Taylor says she was with Lizzie
Bradley last night. and they were jumping
across the street when Lizzie stopped and
made the remark:
81 forgot l had a knife and pistol in nv
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Not the Man.

Detective Parham returned from Har-
per's Ferry this afternoon with the Young
colored man who was arrested there. He
gave his name as William Diggs and his
residence as 101 list street, Baltimore. Digs
says he got on the train last night, beltey-
ing 1t was going to Baltimore He was
not aware Of his mistake until he was ar
rested at Harper's Ferry. His arrest pIeas
ed him very much, for he is much nearer
his home than he would have been had tbe
arrest not occurred. He was taken before
Lizzie Bradley at the South Washington
police station. She said he is not the ma =
who killed her husband. and he was re.
leased.
The inquest will be held late this after
noon.