davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-12
Sentenced To the Penitentinry

Joseph Davis, charged with a second offence Of
with larceny from the person, were convicted yes
terday IN Criminal Court. No. J. Justice Clabaugh,
who presided at the trials sentenced Davis to
three years imprisonment and Henrietta Marshall
10 one and one-halt years in the penjtentiary at
MOundsNiIIe. W Va.
The times., 1899-12-12
ncnd Infnnt Fnunh.

dead white infant was found yesterday after
Champlain Avenue northwest. hy Policeman
Sweet Of the Eighth precinct station. Coroner
Carr was notified and the body was removed 90
the morgue An inquest is regarded as unlikely
The times., 1899-12-12
Itching. Burning. Creeping. Crn,y-

ling SKIN Diseases T9IeV6d IH flW W-UlIes IV
Aguew's Ointment. DR.. AgEews Ointment re-
leves instantly. and cures letter, salt RhFiim
scaId Head, Eczema, Ulcers, BIotches. and lll
EuptiOns of the skin. II is soothing aud quiet
ing and acts like magic in all Baby Humars
Irritation Of the Scalp or Rashes during tec,hiug
time 30 cents a box. Sold hy F. s Williams
Ninth and Streets; Edmonds & Williams Third
and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-8
The times., 1899-12-12
FOR BRYAN AND silver
Virginia Democrats Declare Their
Principles at a Banquet.

Great Enthusiasm at the Dinner Given
by the orEanization-speec by
senator Daniel Representative
zones. Rhea, md Lamb. and Judge
GOOde-PIans for the Coming Year.
The times., 1899-12-12

The most delightful table beverage Is Hsurich's
Maerzen, and senate Beer. For case phone
634, Arlington BottHng Co.
The times., 1899-12-12
Toy Specials.

Jointed Dolls I3-iEch, shows teeth:
curly BLONDES or brunet5es' shoes 13C
and stockings ---.--.-... -
Kid Dolls. soft faxen hair. movable
eyes. shows teeth; shoes and QGC
stockings; rs IL inches high .... ~
Celebrated Handwreck Dolls. full
double jointed, movable eyes; qSC
brunette. .--....-... "
Satin or Lace Dressed Dolls; 15C
good size all cOlors- ~
Decorated China sets-7 pieces y
Decorated China Sets n 7QC
pieces. -----..---.-----"
Decorated China Sets -21 dQC
pieces.
Decorated China Sets q Q2C
pieces .-----.----- ----..'-..'-------
and up TO Sass
The times., 1899-12-12

Chenille Table Covers. fringed Toe
all around pretty cOIOrings. ....... -
The times., 1899-12-12

200 Of finest SpachteI Bureau Scarfs
and Shams suitable for holiday 6QC
presents; worth up 70 S1.50-.... W
The times., 1899-12-12
Platform VIII stand Dissection.

i believe in every line OF the Demo
cratic platform for 1900. There is not a
line OF il that VIII not stand analysis and
dissection. No party has ever been able
20 name or outline lis platform until the
enemy had been met ia the field. No party
within the past hundred years has been
able 10 elect a candidate upon the same
platform for two consecutive terms. not
because Of party lines. but because Of
progress As TO our candidate for the
campaign OF 1900 William J. Bryan stiu
holds the confidence and the affectiou Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Twelve Months in Klondike.

artiet throwing q searching play Of light and
shade across surfaces accentuating or suodumg
a minute detail. giving the portraits VitahN
outside the scope Of the camera. IN a word
Mr.. KrueH Is an intellectual artist with
powerful technical method
While he is ohservant Of the special quahN
ard limitations Of engraving on wood. his style
Is painterlike. and without emulatne too close
w the effects possible on canvas he has much
NJ the color and many Of the textures which
brushes alone are commonly expected to yield
This is noticeable IN the subtletes Of MS mod
cling. not only about the bony structure Of a
head or the features that must be shown I'm
bold relief our in the moduations around lips
and checks. and whore the temples fade into
the hair All sub dfcult passages. where the
most sensitive handling is required. are dealt
with IN fine. even tender strokes, but the gen
elal effect is OF vigor and breadth, as though
the engraving tool had moved with perfect free
dom and spontancity Sometimes the freedom
becomes almost audacious, as IN the portrait OF
Lee where the handsome soderly head is set
against a background OF simple tone so manipu-
lated that the result ls full Of movement. Mr.
Kruell has not forgotten. I'm making these por-
traits to make them pictures The position Of
the head within the narrow boundaries Of the
wood block is so managed az 70 disclose a pic
torial intention, an effect OF composition, and
portraits prosaic enough in their bald outlines
have thus communicated to them a note Of
peculiar dignity. The art OF the wood engraver
has Of late suffered somewhat in respect 20 pub
lie recognition. owing 10 the tremendous develop
ment Of photogrs ohio processes I'm the lllustra-
ton Of books and periodical literature. Mr.
Kruells beautiful work shows how securely
wood engraving may stand among the arts when
10 fa frb rTa
well OF technique.
This portfolio is published IN handsome form
each print being mounted in A heavy passe-
partout and the press work both in the por-
traits and in the text. being Of the best char
acter. In the preface an account OF Mr. Kru-
ellis career and traits as an engraver is given.
and the notes expand this critical introduction
adding information on the sources ~ each ror-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

previously published accounts Of the tragedy
vary. Of course. but they have united IN signify
ing that Gordon turned his back on the men
who killed him. Mr.. Neufeld deliberately con-
fu5es this statement and insists that the great
soldier made his enemies ray we'll for his fall.
lie says. Gordon did NOT rest his hand on the
hilt Of his sword and turn his back 10 his enc
mics 10 receive bis mortal wound. Gordon
drew his sword. and used it, When Gordon fell.
his sword was dripping with the blood Of his
assailants for no less than sixteen or seventeen
did ne cut down with it. When Gordon
fell his boots were slippery with the blood Of
the crowd Of Dervishes he shot and hacked his
way through. IN his heroic attempt 70 cut his
way out and place himself AZ the mead OF his
troops Gordon died as only Gordon could die"
Nj Neufeid's version OF the occurrence is neces-
sarily discounted 70 certain extent by the
same lack OF absolutely convincing evidence
which goes 10 weaken its predecessors but fl IS
a. al events highly probable one It forms an
interesting chapter in a book that is throughout
well worth reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
s'ii by al booksellers or sent postpaid ~
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
I55-l57 Fifth Avenue, New York.
wa.nrls Underwood. i.iao, PIP go7. rhe Macmillan

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THE GoLLIWoGG II WAR Pictures by Florence Is.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

looming over them all. For several years Neu-
field had uttle to do but suffer and TO work on
the rebuilding OF the prison under the lash. bur
there was constant pressure brought to bear
upon him, with the idea Of converting him 20
Nahdism. and little by little his state was
ameliorated in divers ways ~ was asked to
make model for the tomb Of the Mahdi' then
thew set him TO making gunpowder, and by de-
grees the Khaleefa showed a disposition 10 make
use Of him, which, Of course. lghtened his bur
dens Slatin Pacha's escape. however. only IN
tensifed the vigilance Of Ncufeld's captOrs, and
his case remained practically hopeless until the
Sirdar came 10 strike the letters from his long
suffering limbs He IS interesting on the situa-
ton on the Dervish side as the British came
down upon the city. The Khaleefas horde he
appears 10 believe would bo match for the best
drilled army Of Europe II the two could come to
close quarters, and he dwells the ability Of
the Dervish to go on fighting after having re-
ceived half dozen wounds. any one OF which
would put a European hors de combat But
he shows also how easily these fanatics are dis
pirited by anything which to their superstitious
minds seems to prophesy defeat The Khaleefa
was kept hardly less busy seeing Visions for the
encouragement OF his troops than in attending
10 the practical affairs OF war. One night Just
before the last struggle "a riderless horse from
the British or Egyptian cavalry came slowly
moving head down. toward the Dervish lines
The Knaleefa had related how IN one Of his
visions he had seen the Prophet mounted on his
mare riding at the head Of the avenging angels
destroying the inhdels This apparition Of the
riderless horse too much; a. least one-third
Of the Khaleefa's huge army deserted terrified
When on the very verge OF fight. the Kholeefa
paused for a moment IN the CITY, he was as
/ sailed with cries Of Where. oh Abdulahi,-
where is the victory you promised" and the
/ retreating army left him 10 shift for himself
! But there is a tragic incident mentioned which
shows how some remnant OF the mans power
was still TO be reckoned with. One ventured 10
answer him with dsrespect who is this slave
10 question my orders?' said the chief and the
man fell dead with bullet through his brain.
Acquaintance with the Khaleefa and his Der
wishes Al first hand has convinced Mr.. Neufeld
that there be no chance for humane methods
in the subduing OF the soudan The Sirdar.
IN my opinion" he says made one grave erro-
he gave quarter. The clemency he felt
called upon 70 extend will cost England
the loss Of many gallant life yet" This sounds
like the judgment Of man prejudiced bv his
own hsrdships but this book certainly soer,s
Just in its estimate Of the Dervish as az animal
IN human form. upon whose hendish nature all
clemency is wasted. To the record Of his own
long immersion in Soudanese darkness NJ Ven.
field appends notes on the manner in
which Gordon met his death following In This
chapter he information he was able 70 piece ain,
from the talk he heard the subject among
natives who knew something OF the facts. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

Mr.. GUSTAV KRUELLs ENGRAvINGs on
WOOD

THE PORTFOLIO Or NATIONAL PORTRAITS.
Eight Portraits 81 Historic Americans En-
gr3ved on Wood by Gustav Krucl With Pref
aoa and Notes by Royal Corissoz Foio, pp *
r. H. Russell.
At time when the Nation is peculiarly inter
ested in rendering homage to its heroes the APP
pearaDce Of this stately portfolio IL assuredy
opposite It contains only eight prints but
these form a representative gallery Illustrating
our line. ~ great men IN more fields than one
or Lincoln there are two portraits, one Of them
preserving al that - good in the famous pho
tograph taken At Chicago in 1889, but based
also on the life mask made by VollS al the same
time and place Grant. sherman. Lee, Lowell
and Garrison are included. and there IS a por-
trait Of Daniel Webster II is supernuous 70
dwell on the significance o. these subjects.
What it IS important 20 note is the adequacy
OF Mr. Kruells engravings. both works OF
ar and as interpretations OF character
These portraits are interpretations in the full
est sense Of the term We have indicated the
dual origin az the nrst Of the Lincoln portraits.
The eneraver has really gone beyond photo
graphs or life masks in every case. without sac
rihcinr anything good that might be derived
from either source The prints represent A
thoughtful study Of the indvidualities involved
4 constant reference not only 70 previously ex-
isring photographs paintings and other por-
traits hul 20 hiogra phies. 70 everything that
might illuminate and strengthen the engraver's
conception ~ the men whose inner natures. -
vel &c whose outer nncnmcnts he had set him
self 10 portray. Behind some Of these engraFings
one divines photographs that have long been
familiar. but there is added the touch Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Nooks and Corners of Old
New York

By CHAaLEs HzNsresHr Illustrated by Ernest G.
Poxotto Square l2mo 8 90
The pages Of this volume are replete with
Renaissance. and re- cal the quaint and pictu-
rescue town Of the past gradually assuming its
present metropolitan aspect Il is a pocket his
tory of the city recorded in its monumental
miniature panorama of the vicissitudes Of its
various districts and communities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
The Messages of the Later
Prophets

VOL H. in TIE MESSAGES Or TIE BslE Edited BY Prof.
F. K SANDERS, Of Yale and Prof. c. +. KENT, Of
Brown University Square 1sno, Si.25 net.
In this new series emphasis is placed upon
the concise forcible and realistic Interpretation
Of the Bible scholarly yet popular para
phrase Of each book IS given in plain and eX-
pressivc English OF the first volume The Out
look" said: 1T is valuable addition 10 the
rapidly augmentng apparatus for Biblical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Dionysius the Weaver's
Hearts Dearest

By BLANCHE Willis HowARo Mime Won Teufel y
12mo, $50.
A novel in which the author OF "One Sum-
mer" "Guenn,' The open Door" etc, returns
to her earliest and most sympa thetic manner.
The story centres IN the daughter Of a Swabian
peasant family al service In a German noble
household. and. beside capital pictures Of Ger
man life. contains strong and original motive
characterisrcaily handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
The Chronicles of Aunt
Minervy Ann

By Josl CHANDLER Haas Profus-ly illustrated BY
\ B. Frost 12no, SIS
Nj Harris has succeeded in creating second
original character whimsically charming and
individual as Uncle Remus" Aunt Minervy
Ann, whose many experiences are DELIGHTFULLY."-
detailed in these pages IS an old-fashioned
negro nanny OF d sort now fast dying out in
The South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Books ano publications.
SCRIBNER'S New Books
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
A History of Ancient PHI
lOsopEy

BY Dr. W WNottBND, Professor Of Philosophy N the
University Of Sira,sbug Authorized translation
from the second German edition By Herbert Ernest
Cushman Phi D., Instructor IN Philosophy IN Tufts
College Svo, 81 90 net,
The most important contribution Of the year
to English philosophical literature. The work
aims to give the student an insight into early
Greek and Roman PHILOSOPHERS through the his
tory Of affairs. Aside from its historical merit.
its accuracy and thorough scholarship, it is a
work Of great brliancy and power from lit
erary point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
TRAPPING WITH TRAMPS.
By Josiah E!ynt.

To the genera, reader this book viii reveal an
entirely neH, world Tho author has 'tfamped
with tramps' in England. Russia. and Germany.
as we'll a. with the hobo American. and his
descriptions and suggestions are ~ great value
aud fascinating interest The Hon. Andrew r.
White. United States Ambassador 90 Germany
furnishes an Introduction and there are nuner-
Gus illustrations by vell-kuOHu artists N'c0pi
printing n,od'd beforc isepc Cloth. 400 pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Books aro Publications
The Century Co.'s
~ New Books. y
HUGH WYNNE.
Continental Edition. R,cgy illustrated.

Continental Edition.. Rrcty illustrated.
Dr. & Weir Mitchelrs famous novel NJ thu
American Revolution is now issued IN sumptu-
GUS form in an edition which VIII appeal 10 col.
lectors OF Americana as well So 10 the general
public. II IS an edition illustrated with a prea,
number Of reproductions OF Old prints and mann
scripts, photographs II present scenes. and with
twelv" photogravures by Howard pyle Scoond
printing He'd'd bforr is9Vs Rich binding two
Xnlnnlas. uuf M In 2 Lnv -.rL-n - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
The Moral Order OF the World

In Ancient and Modern Thought BY A. Bpucs
DID,, Professor OF Free Church College, Gla'sow
Thc Clifford Lectures for 1881 Ssloea S0ies.
Crown $40, $500.
An answer TO the historical inquiry: What
have the wisest thought on the great theme OF
the NORA Order Of the Universe in its reality
and essential naturc?' The recent death OF
DR.. Bruce adds pathetic interest 70 this last
work from his pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Books nno Publications.
J. B. L|PPINC0TT co.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
Sarah BernIiardt.

By JULES HuRET. With a preface by
EDMOND RosTAND. Translated by @. A..
RAPER With flfty-fiyc illustrations. l2mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD.
BY rIOrgan Robertson.

A collection II sea stories written by one Who
although still young man. has been FOR many
years q sailor He knows his subject thorough
iy and brings o. II q very decided literary
charm f2mo 81 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
The Heart of Asia.

A History Of Russian Turkstan and the
Central Asian Khanates from the earliest
times. BY FRANCIS HENRY SERlNE and 3D.
WARD benson Ross Numerous illustrations,
many of which are by the celebrated Rus
sian artist, NEREsTCHAGlN. Svo. Cloth, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
A Russian Province OF the
North.

Bv ALIEN. ?. ENGELHARDT Translated
from the Russian by HlNRY CooKt. with
illustrations after photographs by MEssRs.
LElTzNGER OF Archangc, and engineer foD-
GAErsKl, and three maps. Svo. Cloth, silt
top. S. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Two New Books in the
Ihunb-Nail Series.
RIP VAN WINkLF.

Introduction by Joseph Jefferson This *.
quisite little volume. bound i'm stamped Gather
includes Rip Van Winkle' and The Legend ~
Sleepy Hollow" M Jefferson IN his introdlc-
ton, tells what changes i was necessary -
make in Irving's story IN preparing r. Tor ths
stage. Iluetratnd- - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Old English Ballads.
FOur vols. IEmo. CIOIH gIII IOP' e0'VV
Cromwell and His Times.

Social, TeIiglous, and p0IItIcaI me m The
seventeenth century. BY 6. HOLDEN PIKE.
l2mo. Cloth. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Sketches and Studies in South
Africa.

By w. J. Knox LITTLE 8vo. Cloth
$500. South Africa is for many reasons
one Of the most interesting parts OF the
British Empire, and no doubt has before II
great future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
MAMMALIAN N 1EXICO.
By Sara Norke Stevenson.

This is woman's "reminiscences Of the French
Revolution in Mexico 1SG2-G7 The Picturesque
ness. pathos. humor. and tragedy II the short
lived empire Of Macmillan have never been set
before the English reading world so interest
ingy as in this book Richly illustrated SO
90 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
IN THE SOUDAN.
NErFELD's STORY OF HIS LIFE IN
CHAINS.

A PRISONER OF THE KHALEEFA. Twelve
Years Captivity at Omdurman BY Charles
Neufeld With Numerous Portraits and Plans
octave. Do xiv 355 G. p. Putnams Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Intimate China.

The Chinese as Have Seen Them. BY
Mrs ARCHIBALD LITTLE. 100 illustrations.
$40. Cloth. s.. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Jerusalem The City of Herod
and SaIadn.

By WALTER BEsANT and t. 4. PALMER.
Fourh Edition. Enlarged, with map and
eleven illustrations. Crown ovo Cloth,
Gilt top, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Pope Leo Kill; His Life and
Work.

Being history of his early life. school,
and college DAYS: his election and coronation
and daily life in the Vatican. BY JULIEN DE
MARION. Translated by G, A. RAPER.
illustrated. limo. Cloth, s. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
From Howard to Nelson.
Twelve Sailors.

Edited by JON KNOX LAJoHToN MA
8vo. Cloth, gilt top, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Robespierre and the Red Terror.

From Inc Dutch Of Dr.. JAN 7 tN bKINN'
Translated by J. HEpENAN Illustrated
Cloth. Gilt top. s.. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Know Your Own Ship.

Specially arranged for The use Of SHIPS
officers Superintend ents. engineers,
draughtsmen. and Others. BY lHONAS
WMToV. With numerous illustrations.
Fourth Edition. Greatly enlarged 12mo.
Cloth. s.. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

THE PORTFOLIO or NATIONAL PORTRAITS.
Eight Portraits Of Historic Amer i,,i t,I E9-
aca and Notes by Royal Corissoz. Folio Up. IL.
r H. Russell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
ARRESTS AT WARDNER.
= Troops Continue the Search for Oy..
namiters In the Nldaho Town
Flee to the MOuntains.

Wardner, Idaho, May 5.--The troops
are continuing the search for dyna-
miters, and a number have been placed
under guard, Gen. Merriam, Attorney
General Hays and United States Mar
shall Ramsay have arrived here A de-
tachment of troops has been ordered
to Canyon Creek and Mullan, the strong
holds Of the enemy, and with them will
60 o number of nonunion miners who
will try to identify the dynamiters. 1t
is feared that the desperate men will
give battle before they will give in to
the officers. r#zst s.z 4:
Wallace. Idaho, May 5.-The hegira
from Canyon county still continues.
Men are going out over the mountains
as we'll as by train. The snow on the
mountains is ten feet deep and very
soft. The Hecla mine closed down
Thursday, as there were no men to
work it. :
Two troops of cavalry came here and
arrested practically every man in town.
A train of two coaches and six box
cars, all heavily loaded;, took them to
Wardner Thursday evening. 1T is
thought many are only wanted as wit
nesses. r 49, ~