davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

tives. Egyptians, syrians, GanIs. Goths
and Yandals.
II wss 10 such scenes that the New
Testament refers when IL spoke OF
Christ having despoiled prineipalities
and powers. He made show OF them,
openly triumphing." But, oh. the dif-
ference Ia those triumphs, The Ro-
man triumph represented arrogance.
cruelty. oppression and wrong. but
Christ's triumph meant emancipation
and holiness and joy. The former was
a procession of groRDs accompanied by
a clank Of chains, the other a process
sion Of hosannas by millions set for
ever free. The only shacklss ones of
Christ's triumph will be Satan and his
cohorts tied TO our Lords chariot wheel
with al the abominations OF all the
earth bound for an eternal captivity.
Then will come a feast in which the
ehalsces will be filled with the new
wine OF the kingdom" Under arches
commemorative OF all the battles In
which the bsnnered armies Of the
church militant through thousands OF
years OF struggle have az last won the
day Jesrs viii ride. Conqueror Of earth
and hell and Heaven. Those armies.
cisbanded. will take palaces and
thrones. "And thsy shall come from
the east and ths west and the north and
tAs south and ait down In the kingdom
- 6od.. And may you and !, through
The ps<doning and ssnesityirg srsos
% cArisA b gussts ~ tAss rsy0 sa2'
WV -.-- 49,. e.. -.------ ------ -------. ---'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

LONDON. Nov. 14.-George Cooper.
who in lS92 wss sentenced 70 ten yearS'
Imprisonment after a sensational trial for
hs wing killed his wife az Douglas. Isle
OF Man. has just been Released. He fn,is
himself the iRhsritor of fortune e<ti-
mated az nearly ki.OOo.0Oo. Both his
father and father-in-law. who were AZ
ways convinced Of his inaoeeace and that
the death II has wife was accidental. d.,,l
during his Imprisonment. leaving hlsn
large properties.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
COUNT IN KENTUCKY
Three Days Oncial Enumers-
ton Gives No Result
KNOX COUNTY VOTERS AROUSED.
Chairman Ions CtRtns- a.itI P1eral-
ity FOR TrStor-c.oebct Leaders
Have Ceased 90 Give Ftavres-
Many Coutests Likely.

LOUISVILLE. nov. lt-The rnn-ie
growing ont ~ last We Ks aeectoo grows
worse with each day. Yesterday was the
third day of the Official count. but thc
work % the county boards ~ canvassers
disclosed little Information O. clear the
situation. Chairman Lcux ~ the Repub-
hcan campaign COMMITTEES w pcated his
claim OF plurality of Bill Tor Taylor,
based on of5cial returns from 10 coun-
ties and unofficial returns from thc re-
mai ing nine. The Democratic papers
aud leader, here have ceased to give hg-
arcs. but specials from Frankfort quote
Candidate Gocbci and other rarty lead
,rs as saving taey are confident of tn
.uc,css of she kcnfon county man.
lhc complexion o. the returns to ne
i.rs.cnted % the state board ~ election
commissioners when BE- meets in Frank
fort next month -tin depends upon the
determination 10 tho contests which frc
being raised m several parts ~ the state.
notably fbc strongly Republican counties
af the Eleventh district. Nhcrc tbs bem-
ocrat- claim tis~uo ballots wcre n~',i-
These contests have aroused much fcei
INK i'm the iocalties affected One of them
Involve. the vote 90 Knox county. which
save Taylor i.Hi~ plurality. Yesterday
Barhourviic fhe county -eat. was VISIT.
tsI Nf NNnNfNtIr Nl f'NHiNiF tItl'Nf"''N .'
tho result. their avowcd purpose heing td
.cc that Justice b. dome
Counsel FOR Candidate TAYLOR oegnn
actinn in Knox county circuit court t
compel the county election officers to Ger
tif, the vote tn the state board ~ eicc
filn commiasiuuers. The contention %
over g. ballots from thc First precinct
hnt rhe petition hled hy Hayior.~ coun-e
asserts thnt the election nficcr- pr"pos
o. throw out the entire ruunty. Iudg
Brown granted temporary injunction
against such action. jnhn~ou tnd Lew
counties are affected hy thc h'wncrnti
charrps 90 irregularities. aud There. tn'
legal complicutinu- are likely to arise.
At HopkinsViuc contest over PR
cinse which gave Taylor "a plurality "a
is DELAYING fhe oihcial return ~ the vui
u Christian county. which gave Taylor
plurality of 800.
slow progress was made m thc count e
Louisville aud Jefferson county. the cnu
ui4.iunerr being al work ou the Thu
% ward when they adjourned Both sab
5. nlp hghtin- every inch of the ground
number uf precincts urc in controversy
D. the ground ~ alleged Irregularities.
D Do ONE such case the seventh precin
s Of thc First ward. the amt. .tioehel prol
have secured au order from iudgr Tom
q Co. corlpri fhc prcoinrr oihger- to sign &
g. tally -h.rrf The Go,oel people. howe
b. er. claim the ballot hox had heen opr-
r before lt reached the county election o
c ..I- The vote ~o Gar cnnvu-~e "a -hn'
q change from the unoth,i1i returns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

LOTRENCO MARQUES. Deia-Na
Bnv Nov 1&-Father Matthews. uao
has arrived here from Pretoria. says
with reference 60 the SURRENDER II fhe
Irish fu-ileers and the CluucsstevShirc
triops at Nicholsou's Mex that after th,
mules stampe,led the force got hard
pressed by the enemy. They would have
held out. however, bat soine subordinate.
without Instructions. hoi<fcd a hEg of
truce GA his own responsibility. Nothing
then remained but % surrender.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

KOKOMO. Ind Nov. 14.-In a hghi
between Orin Springer and Fred Smith
and William Busby yesterday Springer
was instantly killed. and Busby wa
wounded in the shoulder. Springer and
smith were hunting and had been or
erred of Busby's farm. There Is much
Indignation. and the sheriff is appre-
aensive OF trouble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
NONEWSFROMW WHITE
Nothing From Ledysmith For
a Whole Week
RHODES GIVES WORK TO THOUSANDS
The Seer. satd 60 ne sh~titsz the
Nia~- at NinseerI~y Win Mnen
DaraaEe-nru..eI- ussr. of At
tsrapt. "a Cspstuisefen-

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE paucity %
news from the frunr .giIl leaves the chief
Interest ceuteret In TIE arrival of the -
endorsements. Eztcourt dispatches say
that aeiio<raph consmUuication has been
Established with faaysml-h- aut 80 Ear
no news has heen Feceived. The latest
date being Nov. g. which shows that the
occupants of Iadvsliith had % uews %
the outside wofid ssncv General French
reached Picterulalitst and that they
were puzzcd az thc Inactivity % thc
Boers. Eycrv onr was cpuh1cut and
cheerful bat an wee suEerin- the neon
venienccs ~ the sif-. hrcad sclling az
shillingr rer hirf.
Colonel baden powsu'. aarhin< sortics
az MafckinK encouraged thr hope that
the Brifseh garrisous aionx the western
border are well able % holi out. Nr. &C.
cii Rhodes l. employing 5000 men. white
and black. az Kimberley In road making
as remedy for de-gitufion.
Accorhiug tn a dispatch from be Aar.
the Rosrs at Kimberley have gat the ~
/ acf range 90 fhe nsinr- aud are crusfontlF
throwing she'll. az the dynamite huts-
Several ~ the latter have been Blown up.
aud tho damage dome to the mines al
i ready amounts 90 usany thousands "a
pounds
Among the stories from Brus~els IL one
| White have heen vndcavoring 90 nrgoti-
/ ate fnr the capitalization ~ Lady n.
| huf have faiie,t tu come o. feruis.
Lord Salisbury aud Lord Wcl-elcy
were guest. % the queen et Windsor cas-
sle last night.
Mr.. Rudyard Kipiing has donated s.,
and some hookS to the fund for nttins
out the hospital ship Maine.
A despatch fruns Cape Town O. tns
] q TaN
yesterday 90 the trnnpship Armenian
/ with three batteries of artillery sad "a
ammunition column. and the sruop~otl
Nuhia. with the Scnfs guards and hnlf
battalion of thc Northamutonshire reEi
msnt This brings thc total numher a.
p Endorsements to n. SRI. ~ whish abou
, G.OoO are already GA the way to burhan
a The Armenian and Nuhia. whose troop
belong to she hrst battalion, WIN pruna
Z | bis also be- ordered ~ prorcsi Yin
troopshipa. carry ins tt.O,o men. arc du
a Al Cape Topu today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. IA cooperative
piano factory. the stock ~ which viii be-
,wned by workmeu. wall probably be the
.esult OF the present lockout in Chicago
+ the piano and organ workers The
- as given out by Business Ageni
paIl II tue Piano Workers union con
.rmplates capital stock OF 100000
rhe men may buy one OF several plants
advertised for sale.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14---Thei see~
Onc annual convention of the Narhonai
Association % Postnzssters. whirh in
elndes those 0f the hrsf class. has Se-s.rs
here. A large proportion OF the ltxi r-oSs-
masters members 20 the Association are
preSent. and the programme oatiias1 fur
the meetings incirdes the dsseuss.on or a
number OF subjects important t. ,-sst0f-
see administration
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

ALBANY. Nov. Ia Superintendent
OF Pubic Works Partridge states that
the canals Of the state viii close On Err
day, Dee. I. except the Black river canal.
which VIII close Nov. -. unless the
weather is 80 severe as 20 cause s0s-
pension OF navigation before the date set.
This season has been a prosperous one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

CLEVELAND. Nov. IA locOno-
tive drawing a caboose struck a street ear
az the Lake Shore railroad last evening.
reducing IL 70 kindling wocai- Five per
sons were injured. and that nearly every
one IN the car was not killed outright Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
n..u,e. 40 Iein th. nesr..

MASERU. Basutoland. Nov. l4.-The
indications are that Chief joel OF the Ba-
sutos viii Join the Boers. who are likeiy
90 annex a strip OF the northern territory
OF Basutoland. The other chiefs. howeV-
er, ars stanch. and there IL no cause for
alarm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Nov. lk--Mat-
hFw Pearl. brakeman on the Boston
al Nnany railroad. vas killed here yes
sctday afternoon by falling under a naov-
.nx train. Pcarl was - years cid and
belonged In Rensselaer,. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-PrrSident
Mckinley has promised 20 make an ed-
dress Et Mount vernoa OF Tee. IA. when
the Masonic observance os the one haa-
arSath anniversary es wsshi2Sssa's
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

ESTCoURT. Nov. I4-An armored
truia with company ~ the Eoyal Dub
liza fusilecis. started &C hnil past 4 IhHFs-
day afternoon and rrachesi thr break in
the railway line sthout hale ui.lr from
Colcn-o without incideEf. Captain Hen
sley. with several men. ri-cuunH Hit'.rcd AMI
met d native. who sail the iincrs we're
occupying the town. while tAe eonver-
shfion was in proerpss the HH.ts Opened
dre from Fort Wyhe. huf did uu inlurl.
Captain Hpuslcy thereupan retirrd on
the train. after which thC flIsiisers vU'-
levcd un ihe fort A. There was uu ie-
spouse the presumption was that the
Bocr- hnd retrrafcd. The armored train
returned here safely at o'clock- Cap
tain Henslcy learned from the native
that the Boers were numerous On the La
dysmith side ~ Colenso. During the
afternoon there was cessation of The
bomhardment uf Ladysmith. A hello
graph was working from Fort Wyhe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
Mr. Brynn Goes Hunting.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Nov 14-Wn-
liam ]. Bryan and son Joined Colonel NJ.
c. Wetmore's hunting party here ysster-
day and left for the latter's game pre-
serves in the Ozark mountains.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

TCLI. RhOdesia. Nov. l4--1he Beers
with the exception OF a eOntirgent az
PonC Drift. have left the northern bor~
der The railway i now open south of
GabeEones for leo miles toward Mafe-
king
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

The cruiser was built 10y the Union
Iron works of Sau Francisco and was
launched ON July 10. lSSS. Her hrst
commission was ~, Dee. 26. iSS9 She
,vos commanded by Captain George W.
pirman. who was assigned 10 her late
last June. relieving Captain Henry Glass
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

Cruiser strikes Rect oa LuE""
Conrt--CrcNN save 4.

MANILA. Nov. l4.-fhc United States
cruiser Charleston. which had been p1-
trolling the northern coast % Luz"n.
was wrecked on reef of the northwest
coast on Tuesday. Nov. Z All on boa ,d
sgctc sawed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

weighed. every cay approved or every
day condemned. Never before In the
history of this country has the Amer
ican nation been more surely In the
balances than Il Is this minute. Do
right. and we go up. Do wrong. and
we 60 down. I am not so anxious 20
knos what this statesman or that war
rior thinks we had better do with Cuba
and Porto Rico and the Philippines as
i am anxious 20 know what God thinks
we had better do. The destiny OF tk:.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
BROUGHT TO TOPEKA.
Men Charged With Horse Stealing
Easily Captured.

Sheriff Cook returned from Usage
county Wednesday afternoon with
James S. Wright and James Holloway
who are accused of stealing a team
and spring wagon from P. A. Brannen
and r. G. Dexter. AS told in the State
Journal Wednesday Sheriff Cook was
aroused at midnight by Dexter to chase
the thieves.
The sheriff and Brannen easily traced
the fugitives all night and overlook
them six miles south of Burlingame.
They were captured without difficulty,
and when brought back to the county
Jail they waived preliminary examina-
ton.
Brannen and Dexter are from New
ton and reached Topeka a few days
ago in their wagon, and were camping
at the fair grounds. While they were
there Wright and Holloway came along
and camped with them. While the New
ton men were in the city Tuesday
night the other two hitched up the
teams belonging to both parties and
drove off.
Wright is in all probability an old
crook, because when the officers search
ed him they found a number of letters
indicating as much, and they also
found a pardon signed by the governor
of Indiana, releasing Wright from the
Indiana penitentiary, where he was
serving a term for forgery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07

that Aguinaldo in 1896 accepted a bribe
of $3.50 900 from the Spanish government
to leave the Philippines and fOrsake the
cause for which Mr.. Lentz thinks he
had fought so unself1shly; that he ap-
propriated most of the money to his
own use, and was sued by some of his
fellow patriots, both of which facts are
matters of recorder history; that he re-
fused to exchange Lieutenant Gilmore
and fellow prisoners of the navy when
he was asked to do so as a matter of
humanity by Admiral Dewey; that he
permitted and favored the publication
of papers and circulars that lied about
America and he persistently misled his
people by telling them that Dewey rec
ogniZed Filipino independence when he
knew that the admiral had never done
so in any way whatever. If all this
makes a hero, Congressman Lentz's
standards can not be those of the Amer
lean people. AguinaldO is clever, Shrewd
and has executive ability. L once sym
pathized with him, but when 1 had be-
come personally acquainted with all
these facts have mentioned, my views
were corrected Perhaps, if Mr.. Lentz
had made a study of Aguinaldo' char
acter, he might think otherwise"
In travelling across the continent, Mr..
Barrett said he found talking with all
classes of men, an unanimity of opinion
in favor of carrying the war to a sue
cessf6l and inevitable conclusion. The
only divergence of opinion was found
in the matter of the final disposition
of the islands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
NAVAL VETERANS SPLIT
Over the Proposition to Admit Those
Who Fought Against Spain.

Philadelphia, Sept.7.-There were live
" times at yesterdays session of the
fourteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Naval Veter-
ans. A resolution providing for the ad-
mission of participants in the
Spanish war to membership in the as
ISOLATION, started a rumpuS and the re-
suit was that there is now a split in the
organization. At the convention held
in Cincinnati last September, the res
OlutiOn above mentioned was intro
duced and under the rules was laid
over until this year. When the reSOlu-
ton came before the association every
body was ready to fight for or against
it. The leader Of the forces in favor OF
the proposition was Past Rear Admiral
B. s. Osborn. OF E'arragut aSSOcla ton,
New York city. He delivered a pas
sionate address, in which he said that
the Naval Veterans association should
be perpetrated by admitting the men of
the late war and not let the Organiza-
ton die with the veterans of the civil
war.
He was followed by Surgeon A. Trego
Schertzer of Baltimore, who stoutIy
maintained that the association was
organized for the sailors of the civil
war only, and that it should die with
them. A number of other speeches
were made and the vote on the resOlu-
ton was overwhelming against admit
ting the men of the late war.
When the result was announced the
EaTragut delegates from New York
BOggs' association of Newark, N. J.,
walked out in a body. 1t is the inten-
ton to start an opposition association
TO be known as the United States Vet
era-l Navy, and the headquarters will
probably be in New York city. The
boilers claim that they will get nearly
200 members from the Naval Veterans
association and will admit to member
ship all those who were in the naval
service during the Spanish war.
Outside of this episode the convention
was a harmonious one. Rear Admiral
FOss OF Minneapolis, was in the chair
and made a very able address. A reso-
luton was adopted abolishing the title
of rear admiral and giving the highest
officer in the association the title of
commodore commanding.
The proposition to parade with the
Grand Army of the Republic each year,
was defeated, as was also a resolution
providing for the organization of a ben
e6cial society within the association.
ARMY NURSES
Philadelphia, Sept. THE National
Army Nurses association was called to
order here yesterday. There was an
unusually large number of delegates
present. The feature of the session was
the appearance of Miss Clara Barton of
the Red Cross society, who addressed
the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
GILLETT RECEIVERS IDEA
L. r. Wright, Who Has Charge of the
Wreckage, Values the Cattle
at $4,000

Kansas City, Sept. IL. r. Wright. of
Emporfa, a member of the last Kansas
legislature and receiver for 1,5OO head of
cattle Of the Grant Gillett wreck. arrived
here yesterday. Mr.. Wright is here try
ing to sell the cattle, which are feeders.
He was appointed receiver last March
by Judge W. A. Randolph, of Cottonwood
rails, and Immediately took possession of
ed condition.
Gnlett had the cattle fed by farmers.
TO whom he had been paying 81 a head.
Mr. Wright had to issue $4,000 worth of
receivers certihc Gates in order to get the
stock IN shape for the market. He values
the herd at about $50, 900. If he can sell,
he VIII cancel the receivers certificates
banks, for the disposition of the court.
There is probably $500, 900 due to creditors
The creditors will not arbitrate conse-
quently there promises to be endless Iiti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
STATE NORMAL OPENS.
Enrolment Will Reach About 1900,
the Largest In Years.

Emporia, Sept. THE state normal
school opened this week with a great
throng of students crowding its halls.
For a week past the young people have
been coming into the city on nearly
every train. One single car on the
Katy yesterday contained about
forty. Many more are coming on the
trains today and TOMORROW. The enroll
ment this year is expected to reach
1900, the largest attendance for years.
Prof. Hoaglin has resigned to accept
the chair of elocution and Oratory in
the new Illinois state normal school at
De Kalb at an increased salary and her
place has been filled for the year by the
recall of Prof. Marsland, who is so well
known to thousands of Kansas teach
ers.
Miss Anna CARL. critic teacher in
the model school, was married to a Mr..
Stiles in Chicago week before last, but
will remain at her post until a success
sor is secured.
Prof. Ellis. the new associate profess
sor of mathematics, has located near
the campus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
HIGH PRICED APPLES.
European Demand is Larger and Crop
is Short.

New York, Sept. THE European
demand for the American apple is I'M
precedentedIy large this year. 1t will
exceed that of last year by a total of
1,217,757 barrels and this means much
as the American crop will only be from
one-half to three-quarters Of what is
usually looked upon as a full crop. APP
pie growers, therefore, may look for
better prices, particularly later in the
season.
The Atlantic Seaboard states and
countries do not contribute enough for
the European demand early enough in
the season and the fruit is being ship
ped now across the continent from Cal
ifOrnia, where it ripenS earlier, for ex-
pOrtation from New York. Spectators
and commission men pay the farmer in
California from 25 cents to As cents a
a pound for freight to New York The
good omen this year is that of the L.
437 barrels of this years crop shipped
since August LIST, the lowest price net
ted to the American exporter is 50 per
barrel, and the price has kept nearer
"a.
IN New York state SPECTATORS are
paying the farmer from rs cents to
$L25 a barrel now for apples under the
trees" said Charles Forster, one of the
European receivers in this city. THE
standard apple for the European mar
ket is the Baldwin, and farmers who
raise that variety need not fear that
any will be left on their hands this
year. We cannot get enough, so the
which meets the deficiency. Profits are
heavy this season which has just begun
and they are more likely to increase
than to diminish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-07
HIS THOUGHTFUL WIFE.
IFrom the Atlanta Journal


''WeT, I'm a few dollars richer this
morning than 1 thought I was" was
the remark made this morning by a
rather abSent-minded man, who some
times gazes too long upon the wine
while it is red The fact of the matter
is that when the wine is in his mind is
out, so he says, and he went on to tell
his friend all about how he tried to hide
a wee bit of a flask from his wife, but
instead hid his purse containing sew
eraI dollars.
You see," he went on. ct went home
one night several weeks ago feeling a
little tipsy, and carried a small flask
along as a guarantee against that
tired feeling the next morning. L knew
it would never do to let my wife get
hold OF that bottle, so tipped up stairs
when I got home and, as 1 thought, Sc
curely hid the 'bracer' in the top draw
er of an old washstand-a place that is
seldom used by any of the family.
The next morning my good wife
showed me the flask, out of which not
a drop had passed my lips, and told me
she had needed some camphOr for
long time, and she was glad of an OPP
pOrtunity to dissolve some gum which
she had on hand. She had found it in
my pocket, she said; and then I began
to wonder what it was I had hidden
away, and where L had hidden it. I
had no money in my pockets when
awOke but as that was my normal con-
ditiOn when I went home after indulg-
ing in bit too much I was not sur
prised.
well, I had about forgotten the Incl
dent when last night was rumma ging
around the house looking for some old
papers, and ran across my purse-the
thing I had hidden in that drawer for
my bottle several weeks before. Rather
timidIy 1 opened it, and there, shining
as bright as you please, were eight sill
yer dollars.
That's the reason am feeling so
good this morning
Burlingame and Return, $1.O5,