davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-16

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Snpan.

Der bar berifst forlteai9e Weninser
dn9aaenbe tenTe bebuoeoe alliance,
men littsrt bar buer Of be interesiereoe
Barter. n%aunIia bog 6%uSlanb o9
9naIanb, p9tet oofiui9t opto9ne at
at faa ben irp9teli9e Weuli9beo tonItate'
ret. Der funoe 10 lite, naar Der er
Gale ON 8inos DeIins, sobt fomms
uo9en inert pasienbe Wono meb en-
SIabs | geisn enb netop 9apan. Os
paa ben anben Sioe ct en- alliance mel:
lem &c TO Citltater, Der paa laa mango
Waaoer ere narbei la9leoe os baue fGls
les Graoitioner, ia tiIbels Nell9ion,
nOset iaa naturIist, at man fun forbap'
les oper, at bet tIose Sapan uirtslis
lin lib piIos tnatts 8inas Wast; ina:
rsrs burbs bet baus buft Qiet rsttet puu
be ~europaiite Mastsrs RuinerinssfOriss
o%uerfor alna.
Qt RusIanb me9et, me9et nebi9
Ter en- alliance TONNE Stano meuem
bet mG9tise 5 p II, Der tenber eabuer
al Rutioens 6Orbeorinssr paa 2ano. o9
Setrissns Omraaoe, os bet paa @ruue
al be inote % pore 6orbolo uIptteIise,
men at Naturen iaa rise aina, meo aus
bets Wiuioner = bette ganb, buis Ye.
f%oItnins / ben lensre lib bar uGret
W olboen aue europGiife 8ittisbeoss
blade, os iom bar u9rst en- lnmIeplabs
for rusfite, enseIfte, tpite, italienite
Opersreb = bet Tan man pei be9ribe.
Den rusfffe M iniite ,bs@iers,
ifaI ba o9iaa bape meobelt Z II n s:Ii:
3amen (ost %tineliife lloenrissminiltes
rium), at bpis &ina inb9aar alliance
meb Sapan, oil bel faa meb RusIanb
at beiiius, os at 6sIserne iaaIsoss
tunbe bIiue ms9et aluorIise.
Sen Ting o9 en- uistl9 Cling ipnes
Rusluno iau at sIemme, nsmlia, at
naar isrft aaianeen CT %iluttet, iaa itaI
Japan pare Wanb for at fige til Russ
len: aal Lab bet & n a par | 6reb. 3
busrt 6alb MATTE Rusien ba bet9nte
fig.
Den en9eIfte GrOntale, Der nps
I~lutteoe parIamentet for benne Sinbe,
omtalte fun be eiuiIiiatoriife 6ortjene.
ter. Tom ybsnoes RuieitGts" Reserins
inoIasoe fig Rina - lite ct Orb ON,
al Der madife mart bIiuer lat en- Stops
per for een Slass 6suer.G Civilization.
% bog ertIares bet hos en- treble
interesieret Ra9t, nemIi9 Stalien,
at bet bar filter @oranti for, at ben
meaet omtaIte ALLIANCE er %liuttet. =
Bao en- eler anosn Utaabe nil q n q
o9 3apan NOT msbbeIe Masterne ge:
aiuenbebsn ON lite paa anoen
Maaoe, iaa ueb 9iusn 9silisbsb, naar
Ell al Storma9terne i9en oil itiale fra
Riua.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-16


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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-16
&efoplaget
fra - aniferens" gOsbauocl fra
Netnab, @is.,
iGlges billigt.

6pI9snoe baues Oplos os tiIbpbes
9erueo til be bosfoieoe meset nebiatte
Priier, alt portofrit. Snsen &abat
9ipes:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26

yesterday spoke of General White hav-
ing fought successful action, whereas
General Whites own account puts am
entirely different complexion ON the sit
uation and reduces the movement to its
proper proportions and shows that furth-
er exciting intelligence may be expected
from the same quarter at any moment.
1t is quite evident that the war in
Natal has only commenced and that the
Beers are by no means discouraged at
losing the first two battles, and many eX-
perts are satisfied General Joubert is
even now close to the heels of the British
and that a decisive action may be fought
today or tomorrow.
later estimates of the Boer losses at
Elandslaagte give 300 killed. Their cool
ness, bravery and good aim can be judg-
ed from the fact that out of the IL or Is
officers with the half battalion of Cor
den Highlanders, four were killed and
thirteen wounded, while the casualties
among the rank and file We're q per cent
during less than three hours fighting.
Lieutenant Campbell, of the Gorden
Highlanders has since died from his
wounds.
A dispatch from Cape Town today
says that General White has engaged the
Orange Free State Beers who were adj
vamcing ON Iadysmith, about seven miles
northward and that it was believed the
advance had been Fepelled This is prob
ably another version of yesterdays fight
ing already known.
General White this morning officially
notified the War Office that the bullet
had be extracted from General Symons
wound and that he was doing well.
Other dispatches from Cape Town say
that advices from Mafeking confirm the
statement that fifty Beers were killed by
til explosion of two trucks OF dynamite
plmposely sent out by Colonel Baden
Powell to draw the Boer fire.
The offer of General Cronje, the Boer
commander in the vicinity of Mafeking.
to Colonel Baden-Powell to exchange
prisoners referred Captain Nesbitt and
others of the arTnored train wrecked at
Krooipan.
Some significance is attached at Cape
Town to the proclamation issued to Pre-
toria by the Transyaal Government with
the view to safeguard British porperty.
The situation in the West is becoming
complicated. The Boer proclamation of
anneying and the claims of victory at
Glencoe are likely to induce the Dutch to
side with their countrymen already in
the field. 1t is said, for instance, that the
Boer forces have evacuated Vryburg,
which it is added, will be garrisoned by
the local Dutch, among whom are prom
inent Bundites and Government en-
ployes.
1t is also believed that the Dutch be-
yond Griquatown are only awaiting EN-
to declare for the Trans
vaal.
Advices from PhiliIstown yesterday
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
THEY ASK THEM FOR MONEY.
Ohio Republican State Committee Af-
ter Government Employees.

New York, Oct. pa statement was
given out today by George McAneny.
Secretary of the National Civil Service
Reform League, in which he says:
'"The National Civil Service Reform
League has addressed letter to the
Civil Service Commission. asking that
steps be taken to secure the prosecution
of the Federal officers and others re-
spOnsible for the action of the Ohio Re
publican State Committee, i'm sending app
peals for political contributions to Gov
ernment employees throughout the coun-
try. The Chairman of the Committee in
question is Congressman Charles Dick,
of the Nineteenth Ohio District"
In this letter to the Civil Service Com
mission. it is alleged that the letters to
Government employees We're printed on
letter heads of the Finance Committee
of the Ohio State Executive Committee, "
and it is pointed out that these letters
explicitly state that the money! solicited
is to be applied to the uses Of the full
committee of which Mr.. Dick is Chair
man.
1t is alleged further that the circular
has been sent to thousands of Govern
ment subordinates in all parts of the
country, including clerks and minor en-
ployes in the New York Custom House
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
THIEVES IN HIGH PLACES.
Huge System of Official Corruption
Unearthed at Sebastopol.

odessa, Oct PA gigantic system of
official fraud and corruption has been
unearthed at Sebastopol. Forty three
Government officials have been arrested
and will be Tried by court martial De
cember 2nd. Among the accused are
many high naval officers, including the
former senior port officer, Commander
Reitsky, several we'll known construc-
tors, nea.l.y every chief engineer of the
ships in Russia's Black Sea feet, the
commissary officers and others. lit is re-
ported that several of the accused have
COMMITTEE suicide, rather than stand
trial, for ii guilty, they would be ban
ished to Siberia. Yice-Admiral INyrtoff,
the Russian naval commander in the
Black Sen, is responsible for the arrests.
He alleges that the officials of the vari-
GUS Government departments from Sc
bastopol tc (Nikolaev have for a long
time been engaged in a huge conspiracy
to nlisappropriate funds and sell Gov
ernment supplies, covering their defalca-
tions by IL, gerry and suppressing infor-
NATION by widely distributed bribes. The
affair has created the greatest sensation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
SOUTHERN MUSIC TEACHERS.
An Association Formed With Mr.. G
w. Bryant, of Durham, Secretary.

Atlanta, Ca, October 25.-Ille South
ern Music Teachers VINO lase been III
convention here for two DAYS effected
permanent organization today by the
adoption of Il constitution AMI tli,- cleo
ton Of the following officers:
Professor Joseph MacLean, nf Allan
ia, president DIR. X. II. Per rs, or
Spartanburg, S. c., yice-presilcl; Mr..
Gilmore Ward Bryant of Durham, y.
G., secretary, and Prof. r. G. Davis, CT
Atlanta, Ga, treasurer.
The organization will be known as the
Southern Music Teachers Association
and will have "A membership from Ill o:
the Southern States, six of wnien ire
represented in the present convention.
The convention has been well attend
ed ard after the business sessions, reel
tails have been given, participated in
by the visiting teachers.
Tonight the visitors were entertained
at the various churches with the rendi-
tion Of musical programmes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
ATLANTA GREETS BRUMBY.
Today Will Occur the Presentation of
the Sword.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-The arrival of
Lieutenant Brumby, Of the Olympia, here
tonight to receive his formal welcome
into the city and his native State, was
the signal for a NOISY and enthusiastic
demonstration. A special train of the
Western and Atlantic brought him from
his home Mt Marietta, Ga. 20 miles from
Atlanta. where he went yesterday, to
spend short time with his mother and
relatives.
Tonight he was given a reception at the
Capital City Club and tomorrow the pre-
sen.ation of the sword from the people
of Georgia will take place. The cere-
mony will occur in front of the State
capital and the sword will be presented
by Governor Gambler.
Brumby and the reception committee
will then go to the reviewing stand on
Peach Tree street, where the military
parade made up of troops from all parts
of Georgia and many adjoining States
will be witnessed. The Iieutenant's fam
lily are guests of the city during his
stay here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
TO STATE WHIsKEY ROW
Result in Each County Buying
its Own Whiskey.

S nba, S. c., October 2j.-Judge
y 4, in the Circuit court, today.
rGi, that the State Board of Liquor
Control must exhibit to that court the
records on which the commissioner, !.
b. Douthit. was discharged without a
hearing. The commissioner can be dis
charged for cause only, and Douthit de-
mands Il trial by the board His lead
ing attorney, Colonel George Johnstone.
was very caustic in his arraignment of
the board.
Mr.. ID. A. G. QUITS. the discharged
clerk has accused the eX-charman of
the board, j. ID. Hazelden, with being
influenced by wholesale whiskey houses,
and with receiving at his home guam
titles Of liquor.
Captain John Black, shipping clerk.
has accused QUITS of being spy, Il
thief and scoundrel.
The amount of liquor business last
year exceeded million and quar-
ter.
The police provisions Of the dspen-
sary law are grated upon the constitu-
ton, no sales by the drink. no drinking
on the premises, no sales at night, etc.
but the method Of purchasing is but Il
statute The Legislature will, in Jan
uary, have an investigation, and may
do away with State diSpensary letting
each county buy it's own liquor
anere is extreme bitterness between
the factions of the board and their
friends, the development of several
years friction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
Is Murders to be Investigated.

Manchester, Ky, Oct. 25-The grand
jury empaneled here at the term of
court which began Monday has a big
task before it. There are II murders
besides the assassination of Tom Baker
to be investigated. Today the jury re-
turned true bills against Sol, linn and
Tom Griffin, charging them with the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Wash Thacker
and Eddy and Floyd Ch9dwell, charging
them with completely in the crime. Eddy
Chadwell confessed that the plot was
made and executed by the Griffins to re-
venge the advantage Thacker had given
the Philpots by his testimony against the
Griffins after the battle of July 18th, in
which four Griffins and one Philpot We're
killed. 'rhe town is full Of witnesses
and feudists.
Judge Eversole did not arrive and G.
b. Little is holding the court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED
FOUR SHEEP IIERDERS WHO
WE'RE HEROES.
STAYED WITH THEIR FLocKs TO THE LAST
And Died in Their Attempts to Save the Prop
erty Of Their Employees. Dog Stretched
on the Dead Body of
his Master,
his Master.

Great Falls, Montana, Oct. 25.-As
a result Of the recent blizzard which
swept through Teton county in the north
ern part of this State, nine men are
known to he dead, and Of these, five
bodies have been recovered. With one
exception all were sheep herders. and all
were found lying in such positions as to
Indicate that they had stayed with their
flocks to the last, dying in their attempts
to save the property Of their owners.
William Graham, working for the Cas-
cade Land Company, WAS found in Il
coulle near Healy Butte. 1t is evident
that he had tried hard through the night
to get his sheep into camp, but had NOT
succeeded. Conscious Of the death which
was impending. He returned TO his tent
about midnight, and there wrote and left
note saying that he was nearly ex-
hausted, but was about to return to the
sheep, which were drifting up the coulle
He was found stretched on the snow, his
lantern about twenty feet distant. OF
his two dogs, one remained to guard the
body, while the other followed the sheep
Norman Bruce worked for Will Flow
cree. He remained with his sheep until
he managed to drive them into sheltered
spot. where thy would be safe. Blinded
by the storm, he mistook the coulle
where his cabin was built and wan
dered up another. Realizing his mistake
too late, he turned back and fell less
than 2C0 yards from home and safety
The searching party found his dog
stretched across the dead body.
Matt Gregoricn was found with his
arms crossed upon his breast His dog
had followed the sheep into camp and re-
turned with the rescue party too late.
ii. Herald. working for G.. r. Scoffin,
was lying in the deep snow, his beard
eaten off by the sheep. which had also
eaten his clothes and part of his boots.
1t is probable that the dead list is
hardly begun. Flocks of sheep without
herders have been reported from various
points in the storm district, and later
these will be traced and the dead herd
ers found.
Now the snow covers up everything
on the prairie, and the coulles, many
of them more than one hundred feet deep
and with steep sides are filled with it.
This was the most severe and most fatal
October storm ever occurring in Montana.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
FUNERAL OF CAPT. HOWARD.
The. Filipinos Surround Calamba on
the Land Side.

Manila, Oct. 25.-The funeral Of Cap
tain Guy Howard, the Assistant Quar-
termaster, son of Major General o. O..
Howard retired, who was killed Octo-
ber 22nd, near Arayat, took place today,
and was largely attended. A procession
of troops escorted the body to the wharf,
and placed it on board the transport Bel
gian King.
The Twenty-Sixth Infantry arrived
here on the transport Grant yesterday,
and sailed for Iloilo today without disem-
barking.
The insurgents have returned to tho
vicinity of Calamba. They have in
creased in numbers and are surrounding
the town on the land sides
9:40 p. NAT San Isidro, thirty hours
rain has raised the river and supplies
are. arriving ther in the cascoes of the
natives.
The health of the returning columns
is excellent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
COWBOYS AND GREASERS.
Troops Wanted to Keep the Peace Be-
tween Them.

Washington, October 25.-The Secre-
tary of War this afternoon received a
telegram from Governor Murphy, of
Arizona, saying that considerable trou-
Bile had occurred at Naco on the bor-
der, between Arizona and Mexico, be
tween American cowboys and Mexican
officers. He recommends that COM
pany of troops be ordered there from
Fort Huach,-@e rep'ain until the trou-
BILE has subsided. He says that the
civil officers will do everything possible
to maintain order, but may not be able
to do so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
]. PIERPONT MORGAN IN 1T.
Said to Have Invested Largely in the
Harpers Company.

New York, Oct. 25.-The World, in an
article on the changes in the publishing
house of Harper q Brothers. says that
the publication of Harper's Round-table
has been suspended, and the editor, Al
bert Lee, transferred to one of the Nc
Clure publications. The World con
tinues:
although no public announcements of
the fact has been made it is said that ].
Perpont Morgan has invested a large
sum of m0ney-some reports put it at
from $2,000000 to S3,000,0 the
corporation of Harper & Brothers. To
him is attributed the installation of s. s.
Mcclure as the active manager of the
concern"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
The S. c. Synod il Session.

Columbia, S. c., Oct 25.-The synod
of the Presbyterian church is in session
at Newberry. Rev. w. G. Neville has
been elected moderator, vice Judge J. d.
Witherspoon. Since the last synod Rev.
Messrs. John Il. Adger, ID. D., and c. e.
Chichester were enrolled among the dis
tingllished dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
Next Challenger for the Cup.

New York, Oct 25-The Evening Post
says:
There is a strong probability that the
next challenger for the Americas cup
will he Major Eustace jameson, M. p.
He is a warm friend of Sir Thomas
Upton and witnessed the races between
Shamrock and Columbia. Should Major
Jameson challenge he viii have the
Shamrock for trial horse Anybody
who callenges win he welcome 10 the
yacht for such purpose but Major
jameson would be particularly 50 be-
cause of the friendship existing between
him and Sir Thomas.
The Jameson boat would very probably
he built from a Watson design, and il is
said, would most certainly be built i'm
Belfast, eX-Lord Mayor PiTie, the head
of the firm of 1Iarland and Wolf, being
quite willing to undertake the work.
The name even of the boat has been
discussed and while some OF the mutual
friends of both the Major and Sir
Thomas I6pton were in favor of having
it called Shamrock IL, the most favored
name was Hihernian. Major Jameson
might challenge through the Kingston
Royal Yacht Club, but viii probably send
it. if at all through either the Royal
listers or the Royal COrls."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
Miss Newsom Weds Mr.. Stagg.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 24.-Miss Lille
Urquhart Newman was married today in
Isle of Wight county to Leon W. Stagg,
of Norfolk. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides father,
John Newman, her brother, Rev. n. G..
Newman, of Franklin, officiating The
bride is a sister of DIR. john II. Newman
chairman of the faculty of Eon College,
N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26
Royalist Conspiracy Cases.

Paris, October 25.-The public prose
cutor has abandoned the charges in the
Royalist Conspiracy cases against Mn.
Monicourt, Parseral and Girard but up
holds those against Nm. Buffet, Guerin,
Deroulede. Count Sebrau-Ponteyes and
eleven others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26

The director Of the Mint states in his
report that the production of gold in the
United States in 1893 was 3,11SS9S
ounces. fine. of the value of S64. .46S 00O,
and "a, ,43S, 900 fine ounces of silver, with
commercial value $50, 2,11S,4 400 The di-
rector adds that there is NO reason to
expect halt i'm the steady annual ia
crease of gold from the worlds mines as
many Of them are vet only half develop
ed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-26

Be sure you are right hu don't be
too sure that everybody Is wrong,