davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

DURHAM, Nov. 12.-The Times OF
Natal publishes a telegram from Lo-
renzo Marques saying that General
Joubert was killed in action on Thurs
day, November 9th.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The story from
Durham that General Joubert was
killed by a fragment Of a shell from q
British naval gun Is not worth consid-
Grafton, as doubtless 1t originated with
the natives. An inquiry by the Sun
correspondent at the War ONCE this
evening brought out an answer which
was tantamount to an authoritative
denial, the ofiicials stating that they
had news of Joubert subsequent to the
rumored date Of his death. Another
Durham rumor that General Lucas
Myer, who commanded the Beers at
Dundee, was Ill and had returned to
Pretoria, is equally uncomfortable.
LONDON. Nov. 16.-so far there is
nothing to confirm the report OF the
death of General Joubert, commander
In chief Of the Boer forces, though the
report comes from many different
sources. At the same time many peO-
pie believe the report to be we'll
founded, as the Generals death Is said
10 nave occurred november stn' wnen
the noer rinemen were unoerstooo 10
severe lighting between the British
and the Beers the same day has eince
Oeen Iepor'eu ~ 10 reSaloeo IN come
quarters az qulte possiDle mat Henera,
1ouDert' always nopeo lor mis- personal
courage ana cooiness. may nave Dan,
serousiy exposed nimsen IN personal
reconnaissance OF the BRUSH position.
II JouDert were really killed on the
oattieneia II woula seem 10 De the Mt
test oeatn TOT sucn eaIiant soidier ::
Even ms Ioes eamit tnat ne Ioueht
YuAIey, an" ms acuon wnen 1eneral
cyMons oIeu, IN Ceonns Ms sympatny
v,o - ~o~ w IN N,s.N.a VIII =.
a enT ~ ~ " s. 81 so, s Gn, =.
,.o',,S -. ,,t.I,, ~ Io.d :" AZ Son.'n.
NV S tha Rosr. =, ho,Ssr an. =, n nors srt,va
tsctics es a. 10 VAL rno~n csrer.'
Tomhsrt v.s a c."t,n,s anS consarva.
tive Commander and that he had con-
sidsreh Ma N,01cw,tv l., rostroirirs Me
hot headed foiiowers '
FELL INTO BOE& TRAP.
ESTCOIJRT Natal wadnesdav No.
yember l5-An armored train having
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
cHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
CURES OTHERS, WHY
NOT YOU,

My wife has been using Chamber
iains Pain Balm. with good results, for
a lame shoulder that has pained her
continually for nine years, We have
tried all kinds Of medicines and doctors
without receiving any benefit from any
" them. One day We saw an adyer'
iisement NJ this medicine and thought
~ rylng n, which we did with thu
best NJ satisfaction, shs has used only
one bottle aud her shoulder ID almost
Mell,-~Adolph J.. Millstt, Manchester
~ " ror ssls by Ill dealers, Henson
smith \ Co, Ltd, syep,s Tor ", l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

The British camp at Fort Tuli has
been bombarded.
The b0ers are Withdrawing from be-
fof6 Durham.
i,afYirs are blowing the fields lor the
Beers.
Rife firing has begun at Ladysmith.
Canadian Liberals Of Quebec criti-
cize Premier Laurier for sending troops
to South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
Conflicting Stories About Their Politi'
cal Relations.

COnnlctlng stories ABOUT Tnelr fOllti-
cal Relations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In view OF
the reported imminence Of war be-
tween Russia and Japan concerning
rights In Corea statements made today
by Alexander Pavlof, the Russian Min.
lister to Corea. who happens to be In
Washington as the guest of Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador here, are
most opportune and important. Paw.
lcff Is an accomplished diplomatist
with an extended experience In the
Far East. and was on the stan Of
Count Cassini at Picking when Russia
acquired Port Arthur and Talien Wan
and later was advanced to the post oil
Minister to Corea. Pavloff was seen a,
the Russian Embassy today and spoke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

asked what he wanted. He replied
that he had come with the train to re-
move the killed and wounded. The
Beers told him to make his request In
writing and DR.. Brisloe complied. Aft
er waiting for two hours another B0er
came and informed DR.. Brisloe that as
General Joubert was very far away no
answer to the request could be fur
nished until tomorrow morning. The
Boer said that II DR.. BrislOe would
then return with white flag he could
count upon a reply from General Jou-
bert.
DR.. Brisloe inquired whether there
were many wounded. The Boer re-
piled that he had heard there were
about seven. He declined to give any
information regarding Lieutenant
Winston Churchill. 1t has rained all
day and IL still raining.
LATER PARTICULARS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE latest dis
patches from Estcourt regarding the
armored train engagement say that the
train was capsized by an explosion,
presumably dynamite. The engine re-
turned to Estcourt with two dead fusi-
leers and the following wounded hang
ing on: Captain Wylie, three non-com-
missiOned onicers and nine privates,
all belonging to the Durham volunteers.
There Is no news from Ladysmith,
but q correspondent at Estcourt re-
ports that efforts to heliograph to the
beleaguered troops were answered by
Boer heliograph, which read: will
ho with VIM tOmOrrOW"
BOERS MEET WITH A REVERSE.
EsTCOURT, Nov. 16. 10 a. ma
missionary, a native but q reliable
man, who arrived here yesterday from
Ladysmith, reports that q big fight
tok place there on Friday, November
10th. He says that volunteers went
out In the early morning and drew the
enemy from their position into nat,
where the regular troops, under Sir
George White. outmaneuvered them
by outfianking the Beers. administer
ing a crushing defeat and INJECTING
great loss. More than 200 Kafiirs. the
missionary says, were employed by the
Beers to bury their dead. and two
trains. each drawn by two engines,
carried away the wounded.
DISCORD AT PRETORIA.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-According to a
special dispatch from Lorenzo Mar
ques. General Lucas Meyer has gone to
Pretoria for his health. However. a
difference OF opinion exists among the
commanders. The Boer military coun-
ell wants the army moved elsewhere,
but General Joubert insists that Lady
smith must TALL first.
PERHAPS A FILIBUSTER.
LONDON. Nov. l7.-Acc0rding to the
Bombay correspondent OF the Daily
Mall, small Russian warship passed
Alden yesterday Thursday, bound for
the Persian gulf and the British third
class cruiser POmOne has been ordered
10 proceed thither.
GLINTs FROM THE BATTLEFIELD,
Correspondents IN South Africa ara
not permitted 10 send out adverse
British news,
Russians and Italians al J0hannes-
burg have volunteered for service At
the front,
England believes the beers viii at
tack I.adysmiih before reinf0rcemenit
arrive,
Esicouri 10 short 0i artillery, Ths
garrison may retire ~ the Mool river
More troops are hurrylns from Ems
land 70 south Africa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
The S,an,.

The extensive repair work on the
animal transport ISLAM" Is about com.
plsted. and . hurricane deck load OF
supplies together with q big batch Of
animals win be placed on board to-
day. BY tomorrow afternoon Colonel
Ruhlen expects TO complete the load
ing of the remainder Of the animals
and get the chip out Of the harbor be,
fore night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

The best at the lowest
price Ct HOPP'6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

quite frankly Of the recent war rumors.
He said:
II left Corea only four months ago.
Information In quite direct and ] as
sure you there II no basis whatever for
reports Of conflict between Russia and
Japan over Corea. On the contrary
the two countries have entered into
two formal compacts BY which II 10
agreed that independence In Corea
shall be maintained These compacts
we're concluded at st. Petersburg and
Toxic and they are % explicit that the
reports of conflict as to sovereignty
over Corean territory show an entire
ignorance of the written agreement
which Russia and Japan are maintain
Ing toward Corea.
THE war rum0rs appear to be based
on an alleged conflict over the port Of
Masampo. II happens that am per-
sonally familiar With this affair. a. Il
developed before left C0rea. Masam-
pc 10 one Of the new treaty ports on
the southern coast Of Corea. There has
been no question AZ to freedom Of the
port to all nations alike and no Ques-
tons Of favor or Determinations be-
tween Russian and Japan have &C.
Cured as to this port. But a purely
personal and private difference arose
some months ago a. to the ownership
of certain lots at Masampo. Russian
residents had secured q right to pur-
chase the lots and we're waiting the
assent Of the Corean Government.
Pending this consent Japanese citi-
Gems purchased the same rights. This
however. was purely q private differ.
ence In which the Governments of Rus.
sia and Japan had no part"
ihE oIhEh SIDE
YOKOHAMA, Nov, 15,-On the Con
tinent Russia ia now showing he,
hand without reserve. Liatung penin
sula, which Japan was forced to ced,
back to China. ia now Russian terri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
THE CHASE OF AGuiNALDO.
His Wife's Wardrobe and Other Per.
sonal Effects Captured.

m. WIZ. w.rArohs and o,hsr par.
sonar H"ec's Sap'ureo'
MANILA, Nov. Is, $3.50 D. m.--Re-
por,. have haep rece,vea hare from
-,
uene!ai ,ouns oated huminsam yes
'c.ea'. HumnnsAm soou' tnIr.y
wI east Oh gan aoIan. Seno
iouns 10 supposeu 10 nave aavsncea
.ons'oc'soS ia''"er 'o~ar" %" rs-
o's"' :.
cvponSe" Vi ue Assoos ~
rress telesrapns an aCcount Ul Tug
raplu my WIN WHY" Houe, Avwrs
SsVesu tne Ioau Win MS Sa'sy. Lus
Macaueoe SCOUTS compulsory surprise.
the low country. A messenger and re
enioreements VINO were captured gay
no .oWn !rom Dan Jose 10 Sah N,cno-
las eApec,eu the arrival Oh the Amerl-
cans until aay OF TWO atter they actu-
any a,rIveu.
AsunaIuo anu MS government s0
saiu 10 DC making uesperate eHorts 70
escape 10 bayompone. All tne lhior-
mation mere IL that ne Is sui IN tho
low country. =.
| Leu.vnan. Jun ison' WIN .rOop "a
Oh the Inird NavaWy' captured yester-
uay az oah NIcno az WE'VE oaireia
| containing the witrdrooe OF AsWnSi-
oos wie, some l,ersohai euects' tnt
recoIos vi Tue oeVretaIy oI war any
niies Sonora Aguh,aldo nrobabiv on.
capped over the divide, but the Score
!ery OF war 10 thougnt 10 De inside the
lines:
Coionei Wesseis captured al iayue
several nundred thousand pounds OF
rice, o.IOo pounds OF sait. l'eoV pound,
OF hour marked layton, u, 2.oOO
pouhas Oh sugar I.aoo new uniIorms
shells " '
GILMORE AND LOGAN
|
The names or Lieutenant gilmore
and seven OF his men were round writ
ten on the walls OF the convent OF san
Quentin. The garrisons OF all the
towns surprised resisted feebly. Gen.
eral Wheaton has not yet appeared.
The remains OF Major John A. Lo-
gan. killed In action at San Jacinto
Saturday, were buried IN Paco ceme-
terry this morning. Many persons iol-
lowed the BODY to the grave. chaplain
Pierce offciated and the twentieth In
fantry furnished the escort, when was
commanded by Major Rodman. The
palibearers were the captains OF the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19

laSJ IouJuruay from TWO Weeks
visit to relatives and friends in
Flatonia.
Miss ELLA Zwiener and Alma
Wacker of Biegel are in the city
the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Julius
Wolters.
The Misses Jansen returned to
their homes in Galveston last
! Monday, after pleasant stay in
Sinner.
Mrs. 0. II. Deutsch and Mrs.
Henry Mcsser, left last week on a
visit to relatives and friends at New
Braunfels, Texas.
Get box Of that elegant White
Egg toilet soap at VOTERS Bros
and secure beautiful picture free.
A prominent merchant OF Sinner
said the other day that cotton in
this vicinity had been injured fully
20 per cent. by shedding,
For Rent.
One good three-room house with
two galleries; good we'll of water,
for IS a month in advance.
L. i. Ruhmann.
Y'e Editor received q nice keg OF
pickles last week, put up by Willie
Herder. If you don't believe they
are nice, come and try them.
The Hallctsville normal will close
this week. 1t has been quite sue
cessful, in spite Of the fact tha
Yoakum also held normal.
What among human ills arc NOR
annoying than piles ? The Affections
that prevent active exercise are bat
enough, but one that makes even res
miserable is worse. Women are Il
mong its greatest martyrs. TAB
LER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
will cure the most obstinate cuses
Price 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 70 cts
For sale BY Aug Grave.
Cotton worms are making thei
spTearance in the lower partot IN
county. Get your poison ready
} don't delay until it is too late.
The Elk day'ssold baby Of Mr.. A
s Schvab, died last Thursday an
: was buried Friday. The parent
Of the little one have our deepes
4 sympathy.
Charley Jordon has gone to Cor
tales to act as relief agent for
month. Charley will be great
missed, by both the girls and IL
i boys.
Those two Moulton dudes an
> boss statesmen for Henry Kraus
> Geo. Bargmann and Sam Gottlie
were in Sinner Sunday to witne'
r the ball game.
% Mrs. Lou Martin and children
Sinner stopped over here Sat,irda
g. and Sunday enroute to visit h,
h mother, Mrs. Grinith.-Gi
News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
FOR SALE.

TOK oALE'
The following property must be
closed out by August /.
2 pairs good mules. p
5 horses.
Q 3-inch Studebaker wagons.
2 blackland plows,
3 cultivators.
/ middle buster.
2 sweep Stoke.
iron harrow.
l cotton and corn planter, ~.
hack.
buggy.
2sets buggy harness
2 sets wagon harness.
3 sets pillow harness,
Il. F. RUHAANN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor ,Robt. L. Eschenburg.
Treasurer ...... Louis Wagner
Secretary ........ Ed, j, MAR
ALDERMEN.
Louis Wagner, Ed r VOTERS,
Chas. Muccke, ed. j. Merrein,
C. Il. Welhausen.
The City Council meets on the
first Monday in every month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19

They say down at Yoakum, that
whenever Commissioner Henry
Quota cuts fodder, it rains. We
hope he has finished cutting ere
this, as we are not needing any rain
in this part of Lavaca county.
Mr.. J. G.. McGill OF Flatonia and
Miss Allie Moore of Moulton and
Mr.. and Miss Stapp of Yoakum,
surprised the editor and family by
a flying visit last Sunday. Come
again, friends, you win always find
the latch string Of the door on the
outside.
On advices from Sherman, Texas,
Deputy Sheriff Griffith arrested
and carried to Halletsyille last
week Mr.. Warren Morley. We
understand the charge against Mr.
Morley is arson, but of the truth
or falsity Of the charge, The GAz'
IEgTR knows nothing and hopes the
the young man may be able tc
prove his innocence.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
THAT BALL GAME.
A Victory for MouIton-- Sinner
Knocked Ont.

"a,
Turn about is fair play and it
was Moullon's day at Sinner last
Sunday. The heavy batting by
Moulton did it. There were five OF
six hcavyweights in Tue Moulton
nine, who knocked the ball clean
tout of sight and repeatedly scored
home runs. The ball landed twice
close to I'rautwein andWolters' gin,
and once in Loessin's peach orch
ard, which was enclosed by a high
wire fence. The heavy hitters were
Mareah, Dockery, Jackson, Burke
and Seekamp. After the third in
ming the game was awalkover for
Moulton. The Sinner boys were
clearly outclassed. but knowing the
men they had to deal With, they
risked the game, and Of course,
have no KICK coming.
The Sinner boys were expert
throwers and catchers, but when it
come to batting they were too light,
jnl a number Of them were put
out on first base. Although at a
great disadvantage, the Sinner boys
kept stiff upper lip land played
the game to finish. The score at
the close of the game standing So
, TO 10 in favor Of Mcuiton. There
was only one wrangle to mar the
t good feeling that existed between
the boys and Sinner took its de-
feat good naturally Ithroughou'
$ There was large crowd present to
, witness the game, fully one-hulf oil
them being from Moulton.
The following people were down
| from Moulton Sunday to witness
the ball game #. Fehrenkamp
Fred Kotzebne, G. J. Bohnenkamp
r A.. Il. Mckay, Norman Rawlins
E Mike Kock, VIM. Herr. Thee
jsssgggli, Sam Gottliea, Geo. Barg
mann and il 1umber ofethers, tia
The GAZETTE maaSfs9a 70 meg
in the crowd.
4 The August Number q Delineato
4 is Called the MidsumniH Number,
md presents u complete anaIysif
!. by illustration and description, Q
all that is latest and most fashion
:. able in the world of dress. Beata
" by S. L. A Higgins, tells the sweet
sad story Of the first nun of Cali
fornin, who found relief from crush
= ing sorrow by deyoting her life t
= others. Something of the halo c
= romance and mysticism that sun
'F rounds women of the East. is dis
PEELED in Yelled Women Of th
OF Orient, by Laura B, Starr. Girl
" interests and occupations, by Ii
Ell 'ayette McLaws, forms Il news
g melang of pertinentnotes and hint
Two sprightly home entertainment
are embraced in a psychological gam
by Edith Dickson, and proven
:, party, by Ida Remission. In az
-, dition is the entertaining and il
. structive monthly miscellany: tt
G, departments fancy stitches and en-
W. broideries, by Emma Haywood
"a ocial Observance by Mrs. Fran
=, Learned, the milliner, the dres
maker, knitting, crocheting, anon
The newest books, ETC., etc.
~ Mr.. |. w. Griffith has succeede
We in raising funds sufficient to secul
.re a fine pair of blood hounds, for ps
in manent use in Sinner, in trackiI
down criminals. The dogs are we
! trained. and were procured Of Il
~ penitentiary officials at Huntsvill
:, The price paid was 500 and Il
l.. cost of suitable house in which
= keep them, will be Mt least 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19

LocKHART BRANCH.
Train No. As arrives from Lock
hart at 1890 p, m.
Train No. As arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 3;15 p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
Train No. Al arrives from Waco
at 1:37 p. m.
Train No. 42 arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 2:21 p. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Cotton seed meal for sale at G.
ii. Flato's.
II. w. Miller of WED was in town
last Saturday on business.
RENT Contracts for sale at The
GAZETTE Office.
We are having too much rain
and it is causing cotton to shed a ny
Jelly Glasses with covers, at
Carncs' Cash Store.
Mr.. c. I. Jaeggli returned home
last Friday from a weeks outing,
The latest in straw. canvass, silk
and duck hats, at G. II, Flato's.
A. G. Wangemann Of Ioakum
was here last Wednesday on bust
ness.
Try-si.stryrenSa,ss .M'hippoorwill Peas,
-tri.ey are fine for table useStt Carnes'
Cash Store.
II. II. I,oessiu hes peaches n his
orchard as large and fine as any
bodys.
Mason's Fruit Jars, quarts and
half gallons, just received at Chas
Muecke's.
MIR. Leon Kendall offBig Hill
was in town last Saturday, bent or
business,
A nice line of Baby Carriages
lust received at G.. &c. Ruhmann's
Can and see them,
Read the newsy letter from ou1
WED correspondent y, in THU
weeks issue.
Try some of that extra fine AS
paragus in cans, at Carnes' Casl
Store.
Miss Bertha Welhausen CAM
down from Flatonia last week on
visit to relatives.
For the best 5 cent cigar in tow
and nice fancy candies, go to ID. d
Leonard, Successor to A. w. Hin
richs, Moulton, Texas.
J. A. Menefee passed through
Sinner last weel, on his way from
= Gonzales to Flatonia.
Ladies are invited to call AM
- see the new ball bearing" Velo'
Sewing Machine, sold by G. II
Flato.
Miss Clara Littleheld was in tn
city several days last week visitin
the family Of DR., S. +. Nave.
WANTED.
An active intelligent young ma
to take orders for n new book jus
issued. The twentieth Centur
Speaker" finely illustrated and u
to date, sure seller. For furthe
information call at, or address Th
GAZETTE office.
Mrs. w. A. Thatcher Of Flatoni
was in the city several days laI
week. the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.
Habermacher.
The drug business purchased b
me of G. AMsLER, will be continue
at the old stand in charge OF NJ
II fucker, A continuance Of yot
patronage is solicited
G II, FIAvo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Ladies' Union Cemetery
Association will give an ice cream
supper at the opera house, Thurs
day night, July Goth for the benefit
Of the cemetery. There will be
plenty Of cream and cake, and
everybody in town should come out
and help the cause.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19
NEW TIME TABLE.

In Effect Thursday, May a6, 1898
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-19


Mr.. |. w. Griffith has succeeded
in raising funds sufficient to secure
fine pair of blood hounds, for par
manent use in Sinner, in tracking
down criminals. The dogs are wei.
trained. and were procured Of tn,
penitentiary officials at Huntsville.
The price paid was 500 and the
cost of suitable house in which to
keep them, will be Mt least $50
more, The money was all contrib
uted by ourI philosophical citizens.
The various chiefs Of divisions OF
the Agricultural Department are
getting their respective exhibits
ready for tho great PARIS Exposi-
ton. The Bureau Of Animal In,
dustry will exhibit an immense
revolving octagonal refrigerator o.
glass, in which will be arranged all
sorts Of meats and daify products
showing what this country car
produce and offer to the world il
the way ofprime fresh beef, mutton
pork, butter, cheese, etc,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.

We call attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Notre Dame Uni
versity, Notre Dame, Indiana, one Of
the great educational institutions of
the West, which appears in another
column of this paper. Those of our
readers who may have occasion to look
up college for their sons during the
coming year would do we'll to CORE
spond with the President who will
send them a catalogue free of charge,
as we'll as all particulars regarding
terms, courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
sity in which students Of all grades
will have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business may
be finished in one or two years accord
ing to the ability of the student. st.
Edwards hall, for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department Of the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect and stu
dents will find every opportunity Of
perfecting themselves in any line of
work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class-work, exactness
in the care of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all. are the dis
tinguishing characteristics Of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-five years of active work in the
cause of education have made this in
stitution famous all over the country.
The path from life to more life is
Via Dolorosa.