davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
r !; r;

<rnal and External USe...
eTREs AND PREVENTS
8, Sore Throat, Influenza Brof1-
Swelling of the
Lumbago, lnfiamMatiOns,
4 Neuralgia, Headache,
Ehe, Asthma. Difficult Breathing.
badly Relief Is a Sure Cure for
d, ~prains, Bruises, Pains I'm the
EST or Limbs. 1t was the tirst
#Only PAIN REMEDY
a stops the most excruciating pains,
NATION, and cures COMPOSITIONS,
/ Lungs, stomach, Bowels, or other
ps, by one application.
%teaSpoonrul in half n tumbler OF
few minutes cure Cramps,
Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness,
Sick Headache, Diarrhpa, Dysen-
#latu,ency. and all internal pains.
IN remedial agent in the world that
4 and Ague and all other malarious,
her FcverS, aided by RAILWAYS
<ckly as RAILWAYS READY RE-
entS per Bottle. Sold by Druggists.
) CO.. 80 Elm Street, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

Don't employ evil means and expect
good results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

writing to MIS-. F1nKham at Lynn, MASS.
MRS. Cora gibson. Yates. Manistee
Co.. Mich, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Two years ago
I began having such dull, heavy, drag
ging pains in my back, menses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorrhea. l took patent medicines
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

FL I a., da1s msa OF Dr. Kliney Great Nerve nc
storer Send for FREE 90 txiai o0SssS nH Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

graceful and honorable old age Is
the childhood Of Immortality. --Findar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
to raid Natal three weeks ago. Then

to raid Natal three weeks ago. Then
they might have swept through the col
ony without much opposition. Now the
British forces have been greatly strength
ened by the arrival Of troops from India,
and the task Of reducing fortified towns,
defended by experienced soldiers, is GER
tain to prove tedious if not impossible.
AS long as the British remain on the
defensive, as seems to be their policy, the
Beers may occupy the famous Laing's
Mex, wipe out the 100 men Of the naval
brigade at Estcourt, destroy bridges and
damage railroads, as reported by cable,
but their object, the conquest Of South
Africa, will be as far away as ever. On
the other hand, if the British troops at
present in the colonies of South Africa
hold their own until the army corps from
England reach the cape the prospect of
an ultimate Boer victory is very doubt
full. Real danger threatens British Be-
chuanaland, where, in Mafeking, Col
Baden Powell, with a slender command,
is awaiting probable extinction at the
hands of Commander Cronje and his
1000 burghers. Such move would
strengthen the Beers cause, secure ma
tive allies and perhaps induce a Dutch
revolt in Cape Colony. All this may be
accomplished, and yet the real campaign
awaits the arrival Of the $4,000 British
soldiers under the leadership of strateg-
ical masters, whose wits and numbers
are supposed to be a match for the ma
tive craft and courage Of the warlike
Boer.
Sympathy is largely with the Beers,
and the nations of Europe are loud in
their denunciations of Great Britain, but
academical expressions Of good will add
nothing to the Transvaal chance Of sue
cess.
United States Notified.
The State Department at Washington
was notified on Friday Of the withdrawal
from Pretoria of Conyngham Greene, the
British diplomatic agent to the South At
rican Republic, and the existence of a
state of war between Great Britain and
that republic. Mr. Macrum, the Ameri-
can consul at Pretoria, has accordingly
been instructed to undertake the care of
the British interests in that section dur
ing the war. The notification came to the
State Department in the shape Of note
from Mr.. Tower, the charge Of the Brit
ish embassy there. The details of the
transfer of British interests in case of
war had been previously arranged, so
that all that was necessary was the dis
patch of brief cablegram to Mr.. Mac
rum at Pretoria.
There is no present intention at the
State Department to issue a proclama-
stion of neptrality. 1t has come to be
the custom to omit these proclamations
until some emergency arises calling for
their issue, and such an emergency is
not expected to occur in South Africa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

Halls Catarrh Cure.
rs taken internally. Price 76 Genus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
TRACKLAYIN0 IS RESUMED.

l. Seventy carloads of steel, enough to
complete the Mankato & New Ulm road,
has been received and tracklaying was
resumed this morning. If the presenc
excellent weather. holds out the
tracklaying will be completed within
twenty days. The bridges are about all
completed. The surfacing gang is fol-
lowing the tracklayers and as soon as
the steel is laid the road will be nearly
ready for operation. The telegraph line
force has strung the wire as far as the
first station. It is not known when work
on the depots and stock yards will be
commenced. Mankato Review, Nov. 9.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

Through an error in shipment made
by the wholesaler G. A. Ottomeyer has
on hand lot of all he avy blanket shawls
which rather than return he will sell at
actual cost prices.
ShawIA worth $3.50 will sell at $3.50
8 $ $50 " " $50
g L" SO and $40 " " 1850
{" " IL and 10 " " S.25
The mistake of the jobber is your
gain. The supply is limited so come at
once. G.. A. Ottomeyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15


disorders of the digestive organs, nine:
tenths of the medical books in the world
could be safely destroyed. Not only the
minor t1aladies, but the majority of serious
diseases have their inception in disorder.
ed digestion. Consumption is undoubtedly
Kind has to contend. Like all other vast
iuq diseases, it has its origin in disorders
of the digestive organs. As result of these
disorders, the appetite falls off; the 1fe-giv-
ing elements of the food are not properly
assimilated; the blood becomes thin and I'M
pure: and all the tissues of the body are I'M
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion of the germs of consumption. 1t
has been said thousands of times that con.
sumption is incurable. It is not.
Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases Of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It corrects all disorders
of the digestive organs, invigorates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assim-
;lation perfect; it makes new blood, pure
Hood and lots of it. It builds new. and
healthy tissue. It is the great fesh-builder:
# acts directly on the lungs, driving out all
Impurities and disease germs: Thousands
have testified to its merits. All good drug
gists keep 1t.
Nv. Barnhart. of No. 446 Dewitt Street, BUT:
faio N. Y, writes: ''As I have not answered
your last letter yet. will now write to you. I
3ooE Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
eczema. and it cured me. I can always find a
GOOD word for DR.. Pierce"
scood health is the best endowment.
Those who have it cannot be too careful to
1reserve it. Constipation is the worst
enemy of good health. It causes nearly
euerv disorder known to physicians. Dr..
bierce,s Pleasant Pellets are sure, swift,
safe and permanent cure for constipation:
Ore little Pellet is gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic They never grippe.
Druggists sell them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

The Southern Minnesota Telephone
company has equipped its toll line be-
tween this city and Springfield with
metallic circuit, greatly improving the
efficiency of the service.
Wd. Eibner has just completed the
new addition, 30x32 feet to his restau-
rant on Minnesota street. A portion of
the new part is utilized for dining room
and in connection with the former room
now gives him dining room 15x45 feet
in size.
There must be a hoodo at work on
this division of the Northwestern.
Scarcely has the news of one smash-up
grown cold before the echo of another
is heard. The last to occur, although
not of yer; serious character, happened
in the yards at this city Sunday, when,
owing to a misplaced switch, west
bound freight left the main track at the
| east end of the yards and crashed into
line of cars standing on the siding.
An empty flat car was broken complete
ly in two and portion of the contents
of two cars loaded with wheat distribu-
ted tor soma distance along the rails.
The damage, however, is comparatively
| light and regular trains suffered no de-
lay on account of the accident. ...
Hllariously funny is perhaps the most
appropriate manner of expressing yer,
dict upon the presentation of ga Bunch
of Keys" at the opera house Sunday
evening. OF course it is the same OLD
bunch that Gus Bothner has been jung.
! ling fo1 several years but has been, ir
the language OF the bills, polished w
to date, the specialties are pew, and the
company a capable one. Carlotta, IL
the role of Teddy, with increasing year:
| is slightly inclined to embonpo1nt, ane
yet withal not too fat to be fetching
| has certainly not outgrown her VI
| vacity and sprightliness. Altogethe
the company is good one and the per
i Torrance was by far the best in the line
4 OF farce comedy that New Ulm theatr
goers have had an opportunity to So
/ FOR some time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon &C Hrone Bros
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
a lie Game.
New Ulm's Plucky LittIs Warriors Let Sleepy
Eyes Band Down Without Score.

Those Wise-acres who predicted that
the local high school foot ball eleven
would sneak home through the back
streets, defeated and respondent, from
their initial game with the Sleepy Eye
team last Saturday were treated to
somewhat of a surprise.
To be sure, the boys did not win, but
they did fight big odds to standstill,
and therein lies cause for rejoicing. AS
was feared, Sleepy Eyes lineup includ-
ed some players whose eligibility might
be questioned, with the result that our
boys were considerably out-weighed.
This, with the added fact that Sleepy
Eyes team was uniformed throughout
while the New Elm team had but a sim
gle member in uniform, made the latter
appear Far the less formidable of the two
as they lined up for the kickoff.
Capt. Current, of the New Ulm's, won
the toss and himself made the first on
slaught on the pig-skin by sharp kick
off. By series of rapid rushes Sleepy
Eyes backs succeeded in CARRYING the
ball to within five yards of New Ulm's
goal line and it seemed only the matter
Of a moment until the first score would
be made. But McPeek fumbled-and
the ball was New Ulm's.
With trembling knees the New Ulm
boys huddled together to try their hand
at advancing the ball, and behold every.
ones surprise whe little Frank Hubbard
tucked the "leather' under his arm and
ski:ted right end for snug thirty yards.
The stage-fright was gone now, our
boys shook of the 'hoodo," took conf
dence and set work., and throughout the
remainder of the game 1t was "nip and
tuck, whose bone.'
The first half ended with the ball
slightly IN New Ulm's favor, while at
the end of the second half it was slight
ly in favor of Sleepy Eye, so that Meth
'er side could CLAIM any advantage and
the game was tie in the true sense of
the word.
Space will not permit individual
comment. The boys all played remark
ably we'll, taking into consideration the
fact that it was their first game and that
they had practiced but a very short time.
However, Burt Hubbard, New Ulm's
nervy little half-back, deserves special
mention for the plucky manner in which
he bore up under all sorts of hard luck
and even with his eyes filled with lime
he could not be stopped from advancing
the ball.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

Spoci,~' Underwear and Hosiery Sale
next Monday at John F. Neumann's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
A SERIOUS RACE RIOT.
Negroes Of Parssould, Ark, Ordered Il
Leave the Town.
MANY NEEDED THE ORDER AND LEFT
mittce" nnd Are Hacked by
Some of the whites.

| Little Rock, Ark, August 6.--Report:
reached here tonight of serious race rio
in Paragould. in Greene county. TIL,
trouble, which has been brewing for sew.
eral days, is reported to have broken on,
tonight with serious results. On Thursda.
night vigilance committee" composed
Of thirty or forty white men visited ever,
negro resident in Paragould and warned
the occupants that they must leave the
place or suffer the consequences
The following notice was posted on ever,
Negroes house; You are hereby notifies
to leave the city of Paragould, bag and
baggage, on or before next Saturday nigh
and never return for any purpose whatso.
ever. or suffer the consequences of staying
your presence is obnoxious to the majority
of the people living here; you are not
desired or wanted as citizens and you had
better heed this warning and leave town
while the opportunity is offered or it will
be the worse for you. This is the last
notice and II you are found within the
corporate limits of the city after the time
specified we will not be responsible fol
the consequences"
Inc committee was composed of well
serving in quiet manner Every Negro
who was at home was visited and those
absent We're served by messengers. ihe
notice created CONSERVATION among the
negroes and on Friday the mayor was be-
sieged by the colored people who desired
TO remain at their homes and implored
protection. There were some 500 negro
residents of Paragould Thursday night,
but many departed on Friday and Satur-
day.
Yesterday afternoon meeting of the
more conservative white citizens was held,
AS result a resolution was passed de-
claring that the negroes should receive
the protection of the law and denouncing
the vigilance committee. But it seems
that the vigilance committee did not con-
cur in the resolution and report tonight
states that the negroes are being run out
of town and serious results are feared.
Some negroes were taken to the woods
and severely logged and warned not to
come back
The trouble sprang from dual cause
Some time ago a strike occurred at some
of the saw mills near town where white
men were employed The companies
threatened to import negroes to take the
places of the white strikers This caused
bad feeling against the blacks Another
cause is stated to be that the town was
overrun with worthless. indolent negroes
and that petty crime had become such a
nuisance that the citizens decided to run
tho negroe5 out.
The work cs1ks vigilance committee has
stirred up trouble among the white people
themselves. A large number of negroes
were employed as cooks and servants ana
in many cases their employers announced
their intention of protecting their servants
with their lives II necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
CROKER WANTED PEACE.
He Fled to Europe from American
Reporters.

London, August 5.--Richard Croker, be-
fore leaving London for SOUTHAMPTON
whence he sailed for New York on board
the American liner st. Paul, said to re-
porter of the Associated Press who asked
him II there was any truta in the repor,
that he had purchased the lakes Of Killar'
ney: II never heard of or know anything
about any sale of the lakes of Killarney
or Muckross Abbey until tead about II
in the English newspapers. expect "a
come back to London next spring for the
usual three months racing The New
York newspapers won't allow me peace
in my own country and am compelled 10
cone over here for 1t. In England the
newspapers do not NEEDLE with mans
private affairs, while In America reporters
are watching and following INC about the
streets in cabs and street cars.
why ! cant even go out OF town with
out having lot OF reporters on the train
with me who are going TO print the names
OF everybody / speak to and publish every
thing | do.
81 was driven away from America to
find my pleasures and then accused OF be-
ing un-American because | came over
her for little rest.
~ am perfectly satisfied with my treat
ment here. ! have not won many races.
but am not losing any of my stables. II
takes long time to form a good racing
stable, because the only way 10 get good
horses is to breed them yourself. ex-
pect 10 breed some good ones bye and bye
from Dobbins and Americas and ! shall
keep on racing just the same. win or lose.
/ have Ave horses in races now that VIII
continue to run during the racing season.
Salln Georgiana, Loretta, Domineer and
Bowling Green. Bowling Green Is a
three-year-old. l bought aim when he
was six months old in Madison Squar
Garden for $500 Today | would not take
$500 for him. The only horse Wishard
my trainer. bought for me over here was
a yearling filley, for which he paid 500
AS to the local New York politics, MIR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
COMING YACHT RACE.
Some MtsgivinE IN England ~ to
Shnmroclx's Ability.


Especial to The Post.)
New York, August 6,-The World has the
following cable from London
Emperor Williams yacht Meteor's hollow
beating OF the Britannia in four races a,
Cowes this week has caused grave misgiving
recover the Americas cup. Judging from her
performances against the princes Yacht,
Though at the time OF the Shamrock's trial
Il was declared that the Britannia was In her
best form. the Cowes experts this week say
her two years on the mud make her drag
and she Is not the same boat she was.
skpper Carter tells the World correspondent
this:
II still unwavcringiv believe that tho
shamrock is the fastest boat that has ever
competed for the Americas CUP The Sham
rock really did not try agains. the Britannia.
and the races us an exhaustive test were
useless Hogarth had TO obey orders, but
the first two tacks of the first race out from
Ryde convinced me.
when the challenger is in her American
trim she will be even faster Our American
friends are welcome to the task of trying to
beat her with the Columbia
THE Columbia to my mind Is failure,
If the story OF the steel mast is true they
have overdone the lightness, and. after q
long struggle, with fair play and no favor. we
shall sec the cup come back
London, August 6.-The Exchange Tele-
graph announces that Emperor William has
consented that the skipper of his Yacht Me-
teor Captain Ben Parker. shall go to New
York TO assist In sailing the Shamrock In
the races for the America cup.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
SENATOR MASON ON ALGER.
Declares He Is Honest, Hard Work
ing and IncOrruptible.

Waukegan. lll.--Senator william II. Mason.
who is summering with his family at York,
Maine, is spending a week with his son Lewis
in this city and Chicago. He was interviewed
on war matters Speaking of Ayers retire
ment. he spoke highly of him as hard
working, careful and obliging official.
He Is honest and incorrlpubiei sa,a Ma y
him In a few years more than they do now
No other secretary had to prepare for war
The senator was rather disappointed be-
cause the president did not appoint veteran
TO succeed Alger. Regarding the. Philippine
situation he said;
II favor honest expansion. voted for
Hawaiian annexation but never would have
voted 10 send troops there to kin the citizens.
Nor would / have voted to annex by force:
The Filipinos want to govern themselves and
agree with Dewey that they arc abundantly
able to do so. am In favor of Offering the
natives the same INDEPENDENCE which We are I,
going to give Cuba. EVERYBODY Knows II y y, Is
and the war will be ended. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The improved schedule and facilities
make the Southern railway the choice
route from West to East
Leaving New Orleans or Memphis via
the Southern railway you reach Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York without change of cars and hours
ahead of otner lines The improved facil-
flies mako the Southern railway particu-
larly attractive. sold yestibuled trains,
composed OF elegant Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars, high backed coaches,
superior dining cars. library observation
tribute to the pleasure OF the passenger.
only "a hours from New Orleans to
washington, and 40 hours to New York
without change. Only SO hours from Mem
mis- To- washington. and SO hours to New
York, without change OF cars. Safe and
swift and luxurious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Isl,sxEST OF RAILWAYS.
itnessee Railroad Commission
Finishes the Work.

IL
Finishes the Work.
ilressee railroad commission,
hs been at work since May, has
Y as assessment of railroad, tele-
MMlsphone property in the State
"a Al the parties concerned formal
4 10 decisions. A few days will
~ iof the filing OF exceptions and
" assessments will then be finally
aald submitted to the board of
al, composed of the governor,
y y state and treasurer, for their
y he assessments are considered
Hiad at the same time not unjust
hlloads. In 1896 the Distribute
aM property in Tennessee was as
fHsls2,7SS.25. In 1897, however,
~ commission was created. and
ng INTO the matter fully and uu-
\ % arrive at the actual cash
Y! reported assessments amount
MslsaN-SS, an increase over The
!sN OF s24,625. 6l6,11. The rail-
S!nt The assessment and the liti-
.asa followed is still pending in
~ court In order that the State
Protected, however, an order
Il laat the roads pay taxes on a
!. ~ per cent of the assessment,
N y v nass exception of the Loun-
sssaSllle, which paid on a ba-
~ cent, so that for 1897 and
a, ,s,d IS, have paid on a basis OF
N, which is rs per cent
- ns'nsnt for those years.
- ssas railroad commission, which
n ", y ,ne people, has made an
salch they claim will stand
IN u. .aey have taken every avail
n. ~. :, consideration. The aggre-
Il l q, q railroad al property as fixed by
IN, ss.ssv,1ls' This assessment.
kFg ~. sor TWO years, is less by
d Ia; -. HliBdIeu aSSeSS-
| d h,,. out is more by S5,O16,s15
Mn ~ aA go by the Federal coua,,
fnot ra, s.ate officials and rail-
ss 'ssened an agreement by
xlN .. s property is assessed
ela,sl + i against ,saI s2.6Ss,222 in 1895,
II Il i %, telegraph property is
sasl,saIIoa, s2,ls5,ss5.5O in 1897.
ktsy a.sa. look the DISPOSITIONS of
\ N,shvisI,sss in Knoxville. Chat
pa ss,a 'e and Memphis. Other
prss, ie 'aken, but where this
sttalrms,a the certificate of the
| i d ~ y, OF the various county
Vi .o Se value Of localized proper,
ses We're taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
ToDAY,s RACES.
Saratoga Entries.

Five and one-half furlongs-Ansie lo2, TAR
hill ITO. The Rush l05, The Corinthlan lo2. HIS
Excellency 40. La Vega, Estill lo3' hansen
Ghetta l02.
Three-fourths OF mile selling-Midiight w.
Eugenia wickes 1902 Lennep 1903. Bardeila lo''
Sister Alice so. Black Bonnet 50.
Warden House stakes. ye-eighths Of a mi,e
-sardine Dangerous Maid Indian Fairy Dc
Be s. Belle OF Orleans. Flower Of Gold. Doc
tress Flamora. Belle Of Lexington, az NJ
One and an eighth miles Aperosal ~ -
luca 80. DR.. Eichberg l0l, kTkwood iVh
Azucena 106, ChareDtus ia. a.,
One and one-sixteenth miles. selling-ben
Haded 109. Blue Away 107, Arduebus loo. bsau
Ideal 1903. Myth 104. Cabrillo l0l. strangest
o. Billy House l0s. Cathedral 102. Mariti ~,
Wipepress 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Orange Dcnt beaumont.

Beaumont. Texas August 6.--Beaumont and
Orange baseball clubs PLAYED the second game
the Orange club returned home tonight COW
cred with variety of glory and filled with
all sorts of enthusiasm. 1t took ten innings
to decide the game and It was prettily played,
Az the end Of the ninth inning the score
stood d and 6. In the tenth Beaumont sue
ceeded in getting three men on bases but
failed to score. The first two men for Orange
went out one famed a~d he other was
thrown out at first. There were two strikes
on the third man. but afterwards the batter
smashed tho ball suuarely on the nose and II
sailed over center field fence. The game was
witnessed by large crowd. goodly num-
Der of which were rooters from Orange.