davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
THE DAMS ACROSS THE NILE
THo GREAT ENGINEERING W0RKA
NOW BUILDING.

The Masonry ut Assuap That Will Keep
Back the Flood Waters = Barrnge ~
Asslout to Raise tho Nile Ton Feet and
Lead Its Waters Into the IbrnhimiaC Canal.
Tho lonG-discussed enterprise Of dammina
the Nile is now in full swing. II will be CON.
plcted In about five years. and In the opinion
of the experts who have studied the problem
1t will double tho productive capacity OF the
Nile lands in central aud lower Egypt. More
land will be reclaimed from tho desert, but
TINT will not be the chief efficiency Of the
dams. The great purpose is to store the large
volume Of water which runs uselessly away
during the flood period and reserve this SUR
plus for the months Of the low Nile. 1t Is exc
pccted in this way to secure sufficient water 10
irrignte the fields throughout the year. and
thus raise two crops annually where only one
is now produced and II is believed, in particu-
lar. that cotton growing. with the aid OF this
surplus water, will be extended much further
nm the Milo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

chair. I sec the bottom Of that one is coming
apart. from the chair"
IN be much Obliged" said tho new boarder.
Adding a few unimportant. remarks. the
landlady arose TO 20.
Won't you stay a while longer" asked the
new. %boarder.
To- see, how you were. getting along, That was
all. Good morning"
Good mornin T." said the new boanler.
and when the door had closed upon her sho
listened n moment to the excited EXPLANATION
going on In whispers outside. then. walking TO
the window, stood there drumming on the
windownane and smiling all to herself.
She bndnt been born the day before.
She knew exactly what had happened.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
A SLICK SCHEME.
Latest Move Of the Bond Holders,
Who Get A Bill Through Congress
Authorizing the United states 10 Sne
Fora Settlement OF the Virginia
Debt

Some time ago a New York dispatch
was printed saying that the Secretary
OF the Treasury had been authorized
by recent act OF Congress TO briug suit
against Virginia and West Virginia ia
recover the interest and principal Of
&5SLO0O OF Virginia bonds purchased
before $50 as trustee for certain tribes
OF Indians. amounting now To about
two million dollars. The evident in.
tcHtion o3 She law is TO place the
United states ia the attitude Of forcing
West Virginia 10 assume the payment
oi portion of that amount.
After some search The provision OF
law referred 90 has been found in a
proYiso ln section 8 OF Public act No.
2J3, being An act 90 amend an act
entitled, AN act 70 reimburse She
Governors oi states aud Territories FOR
eSpeu.cs incurred bg them in aiding
the United states 60 organ &c and sun.
p.v aud equip iac vOluuteer army ol
The United states In the existinv ,var
with spain. approved July 3, 1898. and
Tor other purpoac,.
That section reads as follows:
THAT thc expenses incurred Wv the
Governprs OF States in carrying ouJ the
prov -iOus Of this act sh.ll be- paid to
them u@iwithe.audiuy any unsettled
Hcc0uut-. claims 0r Indebtedness OF the
United states. against their states.
ard without DrcJudics 90 such unset
Tied accounts.
provided, Tbot when such uasst-
tied account ie clu-el by % default iu
r. .... O.. .. H.H.. o.. d..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
Public School Entertainment.
speeIany Reportea tor Tho Arrn..

| Specially Reported FOR The Argus
RowLEsBURG, VIVA, April 4, 1899. -
! The k. of Z Hall OF this place. was
the scene on Friday evening, March
81, OF very festive gathering to wit
ness the closing exercises of our pub.
hc school which were not of the lon.r-
drawn, prosy nature. with bitches and
breaks at every few intervals. that
characterize most school entertain
ments, but were amusing and catching
throughout, and showed no end OF
pains taking dril and rehearsal on the
part OF teachers, and especially upon
Miss Bessie Clayton who proved her
self verilable genius in the art OF
coaching, SO that from beginning 60
end everything went off with surpris.
smoothness aud finish. 1t would be
next to mpossible-without covering
too much space give IA detailed nc.
count of tho performance, so l will
briefly outline the whole.
The opening speech was medly of
mirth and eloquence and proved very
amusing. REGULATIONS 10y Odetta Car
rico and Lena Clingan were plcnsingly
rendered Little Maggie Cornell, Ia
tho song, Alabama Coon" was tho
hts OF the performance and bids fair
To rival General Gordon's daughter
WHO is now capturing the hearts OF all
New York 10y her darlSey renditions-
The Pautomimes "Tooth-puIling'
and Landing OF the Pilgrim Mothers'
created the greatest merrimant, the
latter especially, who, in their gro
tesque costumes, looked as il they
were being whirled along on IA merry.
go-round.
An amusing debate as il right tc
whip boys in school" was we'll handIad
by four young boys. The "Citv bud,
and Country Bov" by John Pugh and
David Rohr deserves a special man
ton. Miss Clayton's recitation "Mr
Brown got his hair cut" was leudly
Iapplauded and "The Fisherman,
Prayer" was very feslingly read b,
Prof Carrico
Susie Dunn's impcrsonation OF ..Ths
Boarding School Girl" was simply per
feet and scored her n regular triumnh
| ming ltbAuIt OF inc even
ing was the farce .'Rosabella's Lovers
with Miss Fay Carnes as the star
heSsrs. John Pugh and Ross HoIli,
AS her lovers and Ethel Clingan and
paYid Rohr as her parents. Fay sus
tained her role admirably, as did also
John Pugh and Ross Hollis. In fact
the acting throughout was without a
haw, and called forth round after
round OF applause. Toe much cannot
bs said In appreciation of the service
rendered by our RIVER City Band
which discoursed most excellent uusi,
throughout the entertainment. To
the teachers and TO Miss Clayton cs
pecially. the town tenders vote OF
thanks for the very delightful evening
given them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
TaylOF'S Picture Of Uncle Sam.

Gov. Bob Taylor, ia presenting n
flag TO the Fourth TenRossee at Knox.
Vile some months ago, drew this
picture Of Uncle Sam.
The most striking and picturesque
figure ia all history is the figure OF "A
lean and sinewy old man with long
hair and chin whisters and wearing an
old fashioned plug hat. His pan
falcons are in stripes of red and white.
and his blue swallow-tail coat is be.
spangled with stars. He is the per.
! sonification OF the United States and we
call him Uncle Sam.
he is the composite OF the wildcat
and the cooing dove, tho lion and the
lamb. and the summer EVENINGS last
Sigh that shuts the rose lie is the
efnbodime Of all that is most terri
ble. The world stands appalled, at his
wonderful power and bows ia admira-
tion OF his matchless magnanimiLy.
He is the tailest individual on this
mundane sphere, and when he steps
across the continent and sits down on
Pixies Peak and snorts ia his band
kerchief Of red, white and blue, tho
earth quakes and monarchs trcmble
on their thrones.
From the peaceful walks OF life he
can mobilize mighty army in sixty
days, aud in ninety days he can de-
stroy powerful navy and demolish
an empire.
He is boss on the western henis-
phers, sheriff Of cuba, justice of the
peace Of Porto Rico and the guardian
ad Item Of the Philippine Islands.
He is as brave as Cesar and as meek
as Moses.
Hc is 40 Gsrc4 as n tiger and as cool
as a cucumber. lie wears the tail
feathers OF the eagles Of France i'm
bis bat; and the scalp Of Mexico go his
belt re laughs at the roar OF tho
Russian bear, and is always ready for
"a schooner Of German beer. An tha,
is left Of Spaia IS her 'hoaah since her
combat with Uncle Sam 80 longer
the lion OF England roars AZ our door.
but the TWAIN now stand together for
liberty and humanity.
Officers and soldiers Of thc Fourth
/ Tennessee Volunteers YOU arc part
Of the body guard Of Uncle sam, and
ia the name Of soycuty millions Of his
nephews and nieces and especially in
the name Of bis favorito Knfolks in
this beautiful city. ] present you this
! flag. Behold its beautiful colors the
red Tipped girls OF Tennessee have
kissed it and 10! these crimson stripss.
| They have pressed 10 to their innocent
hearts and To-! these stripes Of snow.
Your mothers and wives aod sisters
and swostdcarts have looked upon IL
and sanctided 10 with their prayers
and blessing and Do this azure Geld
/ OF radiant stars, the symbols of hop.
and love and tokens Of trutb and ley
/ atty Take those gorgeous color, from
these loving hands and God bless YOU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
Deaths DOings.

BISHOP Mi the three IaontL's
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w.
Bishop. died March 2s, 1899, at their
home at Terra Alta, after an illness OF
only five days of pneum monia fever.
There is another bud removed,
Fer IL felt the blight OF siu,
Mercy opened hsg yens door,
Precious baby entered in"
Early In the mora OF life,
Rest came 90 our little one
Angels hushcd the flower TO sleep
Now 20 wake in that 5lsst home"
The funeral services were conducted
by Rsvs. Warden and Woodruff, after
which tho remains were inferred in
the Terra Alta Cemetery on tho 20th
INST
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
A Tramp'S Own Ritual.


VINO COMES here ~
"a poor worthless caudidatc wbo
oegs to haye and receive part OF the
free lunch OF this town set apart for
regular customers, as many thousand
trSmps have done before"
"uow do you expect To gain theso
rights and privileges ?"
by being n man too lazy To worl,
and ashamed To beg and under the
effect of general bad report"
Whore can this report Le had OF
you ?"
"ln the police reports aud inobriats
asVlnms and at the correction
From whence como you ,"
From n town in Texas called noozr. ="
Then you are regular tramp. /
preceivo?"
II am SO takon and arrested wher.
ever GO"
"How do you know you are u regular
tramp"
'By being often arrested aud tried
oad never acquitted aud expect to be
arrested, tried and convicted again"
"Whero were you first prepared 10 be
tramp?"
"ln small bar rosm adjoining my
place of abode"
"low were you then prepared >"
by being kicked and cuired round
until divested of nearly all OF nv
clothes, having been previously di-
vested of all my money aud diamonds, "
What first induced you to become a
tramp"
That might travel all over the
land and indulge Iny ravenous up.
petite for beor, and sponge my living
fron an easily humbugged public"
How am l to know you to loo u
tramp"
by the size and luzincss OF my feet.
by the size and color of nay nose ana
10y signs, grips and words"
what arc words?"
Certain plausable tales that will
best serve TO induce the LADY OF the
house to give up her cakes aud pics ="
What arc signs ?"
"a dirty face, aud hands torn and
dirty clothes, and bad limp Ina cithor
leg"
What is II grip ?"
"a desire TO hold on TO anything
that can be turned into ready cash"
WIN you give me Il grip?"
"No, get some other fellow"
How did you FIRST gain admission to
tins town 2"
"By good long tramp at slow
twelve" the time when all policemen
are called from labor to Refreshments" "
How are you received >"
BY cop just on the point OF
taking Manhattan Eye.oponor."
What did ne do with you?"
lie put me ia u cooler" in due
form"
What was next done with you ?"
He conducted me around from East
90 West To the Court House and told
me to stand erect and face the Judge. "
What did the Judge say to you"
Iio told INC to say my name and
promise TO obey the law, after which
he ordered me TO take step to the
left and follow the cop to the place
from whence he came"
What was there said TO you ?"
~ was there asked whether would
be of or from"
From what unto wbat2"
"Froa this town uato the next
quickly"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
TIE BrOWa Mans Burden


Pile on the brown map's burden
To CRAFTY YOU greed;
Go clear away the niggsrs
Who progress would impede;
30 very stern, for truly
lis useless to build
With new caught sullsH peoples,
Half devil and half child.
Pile on the brown mans burden,
And II ye rouse his hnte.
Meet his old-fashiSned reasons
With MANims up-to.date.
With she'll, and dumdua, bullets
hundred times make plain
The brown mans loss must ever
Imply the white mans gain.
Pile ON the brown mans burden!
Compel him TO be free;
Let all your uanitestoes
Reek with philanthropy,
Aud IL with heather folly
He dares your will dispute.
Then in the name Of freedom
Don't hesitate TO sheet
Pile on the brown mans burden,
And il his cry be sore,
That surely need not irlS you
He'Ye driven slaves before.
Sisze on his ports and pastures,
The field his people tread:
Go make from them your living,
And mark them with his dead.
Pile on the brown mans burden,
Nor do not deem it hard
If you should earn the rarcor
OF those you ysarn to guard.
The screaming OF your eagle
viii drown the Yictin's sob
Go on through fire and slaughter,
There's dollars in the Job.
| Pile on the brown mans burden,
Aad through the world proclaim,
That ye are freedoms s agents
There's no more paying game ?
And should your own past history
Straight in your teeth bs thrown,
Retort that independence
ls good for whites alone.
Pile on the brown mau's burden,
With equity have done;
Weak, aHtiquated scruples
Their squeamish course have run.
And though It's freedoms banner,
You re waving in tho van.
Reserve for home consumption
The sacred rights OF man :"
And IL by chance ye faltor,
Or lag along the course.
II, as the blood flows freely,
Ye feel some slight remorse,
HE yO to Rudyard Kipling.
Imperialism prop.
And Oid hiH', for your comfort,
Turn ON his jingo stop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13

by local ap DlicatiOns, as they cannot
reach The diseased portion OF tho ear.
There is only one way tOcure deafness.
aud that is oy constitutional remed res.
Deafness Is caused Oy an inGamed CON
ditiun Of the macous liniuw OF toe
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube
gets inGamed you have rumblipo
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can be
takep out and this tube restored g, its
nornal condition. hearing will be de-
stroycd forever, nine cases ont OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which is moth
ing but am indamed condition Of tho
mucous surfaces
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any cas- Of Deafness (caused bv ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halle
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
j. y. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
Bankrupt Notice.
Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors

Ia the District Court OF the United
states, for the District OF West
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
in the matter Of ". w Clements.
bankruDt..-In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF n W. Clcmorts
of Crauesvilie in the county of
Preston and district aforesaid, "a
bankrupt
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
20th day of March. A. b. 1890. the sa id
III. w. Clements was duly adtucicated
bankrupt and that the Grst neetinv
of his creditors viii be- held az the
Office OF brown g. Hyde. at KiuVwood.
in Preston county, West Virginia. on
27th day OF April A. -. 1899 az q
O clock in tne forenoon, at which timg
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint trustee. ex.
anime the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
CHARLES POWELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April Ord. S9g
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
TO Err Is Human 9

People like to talk about attractive
things in advertising. In % coupaHv
recently the provorb above quoted.
aud which appeared at thc head OF one
of well constructed series Of adver.
tisemeut- of Hoods sars4 p4rlIia. wa.
SO mucn discussed that ,ve doubt 81 any
one there will ever forget the source
whence 60 came. Mcssrs. Hood g. a..
are using these prOvcrb advertisement ts
on a very broad scale. and they are at
tracing discussion and fdyorable com.
ment everywhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
WEST BOUND

Fraios marked 3. st0o r8x rurty. aud train
AEfNol 3, are htI Bt2tlOue other trains do no
etPp " sCuuYvEH.
Gen Passenger Agent
p. NAWTiE Manager Passenger Trafr
a. j. B0EAFrELD. AR-t at Tunuelfou
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
JULIUS X. MONROE,
Surveyor Of Lands,
KING WOOD, w. VG

Will answer calls for land sutyryirg fr.-, ..,,v
iatt pi tNe county promptly and g rca.ofahifs
talFf Ilaif, draifa and oaIru'a lions cot f, sI a
acthfhtry m oe from dt eds of field .tfea. D. % -
inH Uuf and lraHiug pixies country i.at. . "a
IfiWWtGt altu laying uf town Iof. Irfets
foundation. &c. Correspondence col. .ittT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
" Olf Of Sight
OFT of Mrd. "

In OTTER months qve forget
the harsh 9vindS Of Spring.
But they haze their use. as
some say, to bIozv oat the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Sprfnq
thaEos. There IS far more
important accumulation Of
badness in tie Vsi,1S ard A.
terfcs Of hnn1antty, 9vhtch
needs Hoods SarsapariAa.
This great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood as nothing else can. IL cures
scroiula, kidney disease, liver troubles.
rhenmatism and kindred ailments Thus
IT gives perfect health, strength and APP
petite Tor months To come.
Kidneys My Kidneys troubled me,
and on advice took Hoods Sarsaparilla
which gave prompt relief better appetite.
My sleep is refreshing. IL cured my wife
also MICHAEL BoYLE, 3i73 Denny Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
nySpepSia q" Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble. / suffered for wears
with dyspepsia. with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsl lDlriila made me strong and hearty -
j. y. EhERToN, Main street, Auburn, Me
Hip Disease =" Five running sores on
my MP caused me To use crutches. Was
confined 90 bed every winter. HOODS Sar-
saparilla saved my life. as IL cured me Der
fectly. Am strong and we'll" ANNE
ROBERT ~ Fourth St, Fall River, Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13

"Lct Hec s0y % 1c0rd bcforc you puU"
port, ard the othor covering her heart.
10 was too far for me g. 500 her face,
hut the whole attitude expressed such
suffering that 10 was terrible to see.
What was more, her position put her in
range Of every shot the cowboys might
fire at the five az they charged if I
could have stopped thcm, I would have
done so; bat, since that was impossible.
/ cried:
Mr. Camp, I'll surrender the Let
ter7
Hold ON, boys shouted Baldwin.
wait ti4Nc get the property hc stole A"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
TIE GREAT K. AND A.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
CNAETER ~
Ey PAUL LEICESTER FORD.

tcopyrich,, iseo, ty ;. B. Lippincott Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-13
nR. J.S.HARTLEY,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
TOWNSVILLE, w. Va.

VIII visit various points rc"ulnrir ard
40 tiis5r CLASS Work. guaranteed 30
give satisfaction. Uses the fatno, =
GHEnAM METHOD for the
PAINLESS EXTRhCTIONO or EEIJI
Dne notice of his visits toothcr places
VIII be given in this paper
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
H-M-z-B-R-R-R-H-R-R-

l ONDON Nov An curtain has de-
scended upon affairs in Natal No dispatch except the
- official telegams General Sir George Stewart White
far been permitted disaster at Lady
smith Monday and telegram from Ladysmth has been
ceived in since the advices from the British
mander. This gives belief that communications have
already been which elapse before
details regarding British losses received If the War Office
officials have received information this point they
Trained from publishing it General Whites estimate that the
British losses about ninety evidently quite separate
the probable killed and wounded among the captured
battaions,
After the receipt of General Whites report the disaster
the British and the capture by the Beers of regiments
and Mountain Battery all of reports circulated
here One report which from Cape Town, stated that
fighting resumed Ladysmth yesterday uesday
bane few miles from adysth Seventy shells dropped
into the town"
Varied speculations made in the newspapers the
British losses by the Ladysmth disaster An unofficial state
places the number of fully while re-
ports the figure and point that both the cap
tured regiments had been action before and had
Then great hope pinned the fact that pacity
officers officially reported wounded does indicate
Der killed but would show that the losses extreme
Onespecial from Ladysh says the Beers suffered Sc
verely during the engagement, estimating their at
900 killed and wounded
Another that General White NAV retire to
Petearitzburg while the railroad There is much
divergence of opinion military circles the advisabitv of
such a step.
Still another is that General White is to be relieved
OF the chief command in Natal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

recruited t acketg gloom
hgh
~
f dsmhpu
h eBoewr
@ hadre
aded fire
ds further
~ ncIengh
t tdrawGe
IS hf
t have
o
the evem
o tf Sunday
d GeraW
ant ndearo
dsu dn
suffered hona Ranking
n OF tn eBrtsh
tokadt their ntoob
t bl With ofcrw
o he campaign
he
bssas
a officer observes:
OF t up pydpan
b began sheI ntobvinpn
rgmen
nm
the o fary mc
prmpud
authors
m dquates
mex homE
arrive there after
n s Africa These
sen t if tn dt1int
b clntc cohau troops
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

not who'll unexp
forces ydy anicpa
k The lss
appH surrounded the hnesBn
ga k OF it total
rt O n order disaster the nfr,ma
g e g to he Beers
Fh e b Is satemp to tx he hamewh
a
til tmph h mules wi lie
sanewpa
onden,
lpd ~ condto
hne eagerly read business houssi esheeta npp
o the War ewhch
the oil dsaymg "Bad sravasq quickly
BY pf fd tfho tihmetCpo
o OF dsmaypre
cal a t Is d ans O say atusmor
d but
cap
d immediate the Exans nsewherc
q h RENAME a i
o Mos ing gs % Manyw
do
a stream of caller a the War n alaeh
regarding dedth
thee Gloucester re ge
renee to the ebreaow
o the mcemustbe of
hh b plsh
ceiling akh and in
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

~ ueavE
ing e % ten o MAKE d he
b
forces
% the Second dAnyCor nreadnes
a no e h the summation the epanw
he d o " yer thin in md te for demontr alton Europe
ntfns cpate rsendng aarro
vase
S e
has
an Frh
German N learned gdat hort Il
Is
pta
ary% % t s normal st pp wthhe
gdn IN a s Corps WILDE
favorable IL
1t t WILDE
eprb W supply the places
homef
short SdheW
inn o
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

force strong enough to scoop up a couple
OF infantry battalions could have put It
sell practically between Sir George White
and his camp, we may be very thankful
that things to-day are not more serious
than they are. The lesson has been a
severe one 1t is humiliating to find a
nation Of farmers beating soldiers at their
own game, but the sooner proper respect
Is had for Boer strategy and tactics the
better for our fortunes in Natal"
This sober note is struck by all the
morning papers to-day, together with the
expressions Of a determination to carry
the matter through at whatever cost.
The Daily Chronicle. referring editorial
ly to the situation. says: After the
patent failure of the campaign and the
terrible humiliation of the British army.
we can only vaguely hope that Sir George
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
PRESS OF EUROPE ON
THE BRITISH REVERSE

LONDON. Nov. I'm the absence OF
news the morning papers are reduced to
speculation as to how the disaster oc-
Cured. The general opinion is that mis-
use Of the cavalry was the real reason
for the fall into the Boer trap. Apparent
ly there was no cavalry to watch over
the safety Of the missing column.
The Morning Post. pointing out how
near the British were to "a still greater
disaster" says: In capturing the column
the Beers also had the Devonshire Regi-
ment practically at their mercy, and a
little more daring would have made a bad
business much worse and, seeing that a
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

Burgoyne to the embattled farmers of
our American colonies If the catastronhe
calls forth something better than music
hall patriotism we may come to reckon
1t as timely lesson well earned for the
good of our souls
The Daily News says: "If It is found
possible to move the stores. Sir George
White will probably be ordered to with