davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
LOCAL SPORTS SURPRISED,

Worcester sports with an inclination to-
ward tho boxing ring were surprised last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

The labor people say they know moth
ing Of the story in the Boston paper. A
man high in the counsel Of the labor or
CARNATIONS said to a Spy reporter this
afternoon: I'VE know how successful
the manufacturers are in their new
scheme Of turning out shoes with men
who never saw the inside Of a shoe fac
tory before coming to Marlboro a few
weeks ago.
Our agents keep us posted on all that
is going on in the free shops Of MARI
boro, We know what a nice time the
Marlboro manufacturers are having in
their bluff at turning out shoes"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

Today Charles E. Farrell, the ball
player, left for Washington. He will
play with the league team of that city
the coming season The Washingtons
will take their preliminary spring prac-
tice at Old Point Comfort, and Charley
will accompany them thither.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
8druaro. Slun1ur 4 pulnan On.
1893
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

Tomorrow the strikers will hold a
mass meeting in the city hall The
spectators will be Jules Weiner of the
Cigar Makers Union, ]. j. Collins of
he Building Trades Council, John
Ehibet of the Walters Alliance and
Horace NJ. Eaton, all Of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

The idea Of having an officer in the
police department to be detailed on
special work when the occasion should
equire, is meeting with general ap-
probation. All who have been spoken
With in connection with the affair give
he proposition their hearty indorse-
ment. Should it be decided to make
such move, it is almost the universal
opinion that Officer j. T. Corners
should be the man selected for the posi-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

1t is the opinion in certain quarters
that there will be something done to-
wards a settlement soon. What form it
will take is not known, but a great
many people have hopes that the costly
war which has been waged with such
disastrous results to the city of MARI
boro will be soon ended.
william Laverty has been appointed
organizer for the American Federation
Of Labor. Mr.. Laverty has taken an
important part in the present fight. The
picket system which he inaugurated
has caused no little wonderment in
circles throughout the country and
promises to be adopted in other places
that are unfortunate enough to have
labor difficulties.
Mr.. Laverty and three of the girl
strikers left today for New York,
where they will make canvass for
funds to support the strikers. They
made a similar effort in Boston and
were very successful. Especially was
this so in the labor unions. The sub
scription papers also show large sums
Of money were contributed by some of
the aristocratic of the Back Bay-all
due to the efforts of Mr.. Laverty and
the girls mentioned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-18

iagrippe with all its after effects
annually destroys thousands OF
people. 1t may be quickly cured
l,v One Minute Cough Cure, the
only remedy that produces imme-
diate result in coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis. pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles. 1t will prevent
consumption. J. T. Cook.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
Her ;..,.b,e ner,nninr.

Rosa Bonh.ur earned her first money
In copying the paintings of old mas
ters, working early and late, helping to
support her family. Her first animal
picture was a goat, which pleased her
20 much that she gave up copying and
took up animal painting. Models being
too expensive for the slender purse Of
the young artist. she would tramp miles
to a farm, carrying a meager lunch in
her pocket, to sketch an animal. When
only 10 years old she sent her first pic
ture to an art exhibition, and at once
was pronounced q genius.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

The Boer is not half savage, but
civilized; not retrograding, but
advancing; not designsdly op-
pressive, but liberal; not mon
archial because the sun of liberty
has shone upon him and for this
priceless possession he fights.
England fights Christianity when
she strives in conflict with the
Boer. However great may be the
attraction of an Anglo-American
alliance, we contend against the
foundation rock of our republic,
when we, by even sympathy, pull
one stone from the wall of the re-
public built up by these ;ndomita-
BILE Christian men in the southland
of that great continent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

There is only one platform
upon which the friends of Mrs.
Cora M. Miller urge her candi-
dancy, although hundred more
could be advanced. The platform
is-entire efficiency to fully COM
prehend and transact the business
of the Office of superintendent of
schools. In fact Mrs. Miller has
fine business faculty which Pc
culiarly fits her for the duties of
the Office to which she aspires.
She is property owner and a
home builder, all under her own
care. Now if it is necessary to
urge the sentimental, Mrs. Miller's
personality always has and always
will attract. It is her fine and
delicate comprehension of the lit
tie needs of the children of her
school which has won their love
and the kind regard of the par
ents. If there is any time in the
history of child's schooling
when they need the texture of a
fine and we'll poised womanhood
to attract and govern them, it is
their first years work. Mrs. Mil
ler has demonstrated that she pos
sessss this peculiarly adapted ma
ture and the public will find it
we'll conditioned to the needs of
the superintendency when brought
into play.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

The apparent apathy, which
seems to mark the conditions of
the present campaign proves, any
thing, that q large part of the
voters are satisfied with q number
of their present officers and desire
no change. In the case of the
treasurer and county clerk this is
markedly so. Msssrs. McCurdy
and Nichols have 80 conscienti-
ously served the public, that real
ly no opposition of consequence
has developed against their candi-
dacy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
Q.ees Hiding Flass.

The fancy for secret drawers aAA
out-of-the-way hiding places il . curl
Gus trait with many people. A Chi
cago electrician tells that while fol-
lowing up the wire of an electric bell
In North Side house his search led
him behind q door. Knseiing down he
rested his hand on the wooden knob
fastened In the wall to prevent the
door handle from touching the plaster
and was surprised to md 1t yield 70
his grasp. 4 slight pull disclosed the
fact that Il was the handle Of . secret
drawer which was almoat filled With
Jewels. watches ana money. Hearing
an exclamation behind him he looked
up to md the lady of the house bend
ing over him. apparsatly horror
stricken. without speaking hs closed
the drawer and resumed his search
for the wire. and. though neither mem
toned the incident. the lady kept her
eyes on him until he finished his work
and left the house.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

1t is painfully evident that the
courts of Mesa county need a jury
room. The system in vogue at
the present time, whereby q jury
is compelled to retire to some lily
appointed room, sometimes one
place then another, where from
the very nature of things their
deliberations cannot be secret, 10
certainly crude, to say the least.
The law contemplates that no
man, sheriff, bailiff or officer OF
any kind whatsoever shall have
knowledge of a jury's delibera-
tions. The jury room should be
ipviolate from all external in
fiuence. Under the present man.
ner Of caring for juries it is pos
sible to know, should anyone
keenly desire to know, about ev-
srything that is going on. This
condition should be remedied al
once.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
What is Osteopathy?

The question what can Osteopathy
do for rheumatism, asthma or catarrh?"
is often asked. In these affections Os-
teopathy works upon the same principle
az ID does in other troubles.
These troubles are not all treated
alike. The nrst thing to do is to find
what is causing the disease, then the Os-
teopath must 60 to work, keeping ever In
mind the exact relative position Of the
differednt Anatomical structures and by
a careful strain on this ligament, or firm
pressure on that rigid muscle, a slight
lifting OF this rib or spreading OF the
two ribs next below, the pressure. undue
tension and painful, often excruciating,
conditions srs removed, 80 that the vital
fluids are once more allowed to flow In
their proper channels, thus nature rights
the condition known as disease.
BY way OF illustration take rheuma-
tism, condition which the best authori.
ties recognize as acid In the blood. They
also Say that tho kidneys or liver are at
fault In not extracting this acid from the
blood.
Now we say that it is not really these
organs that are at fault, but 1t 10 either
nerve or blood supply of those organs, or
perhaps It may be both nerve and blood
supply, being shut of, which renders
these organs unable to perform their
function.
We have found there is In many cases
a pinal curvature. or the 11th and 18th
dorsal vertebras may be slightly rotated
an vertical axis, or perhaps two or
three Of the lower ribs may be dislo..
Gated. These conditions are not some
ones theory or guess work. for they have
been proven by X-ray examinations
which prove that these conditions do ex-
ist and after . course OF treatment and
a careful adjustment peculiar to Ostsop-
athy, the patient RECEIVERS.
1t would be just as impossible for
patient to recover from disease with
nerve and blood supply cut of, as it
would be for you to have electric light
In your room II the wires were cut be-
tween your home and the dynamo.
When you are suffering, you need
nothing added, for 1t Is all there; what
It needs 10 adjusting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
o.. essskass, Market ed ElIss -
oes Fssssisss. O..
CLAN. Japan.s. soldier.

A Japanese paper says that q sol.
der of gigantic stature and enormous
strength recently had the honor OF b.
ing presented to the emperor. He u
Private Yamashita Of the Third raGS.
mont OF Nagoya field artillery. He En-
listed in December and II now % year,
Of age. His muscular strength Is "a
great that he can carry 1sld pisea
on his shoulders and eliuaA Nd . nnoun-
tain when horses are not available.
Yamashita regularly receives tive
mems rations and his uniforms axs
made to order.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

The Sun affects to take the part
of the English in the present
South African troubles. Dom
Paul is not what that paper pic
lures him, in the leastwise. The
Boer in his ancestral home Of
Holland was the propagstor and
defender of protestantism and
that country still maintains a
high and glorious position in the
com munity of continental states.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
JUDGE LYNCH OR HIMsELFg

Canon City--The body of man was
found near the Freek ransh, IA miles
north of here, this morning. Notice was
sent to the sheriff's ONCE by messenger
and in an order from Coroner Baker
Sheriff Hawkins started for this scene
this evening with instructions to bring
the body here. He will not reach the
place until late hour and will not start
10 return until about o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The message contained only the bare
fact that the body was found dangling
from the end OF rope which had been
thrown over the limb Of tree, and that
death had taken place several days ago.
The circumstances Of the whole affair
are shroudsd in mystery. Whether il
was case Of lynching or suicide is .
natter for speculation. Even the idsn
tity Of the dead man was not revealed
and probably was not known to tho dis
coverer Of the body.
About i've years ago similar fad wal
made in the same locality. A man wa
riding along the road on . wheel, when
suddenly he run against dead body
suspended In mid air by . rope. Idsn
tity Eas never established.
Cattle rustlers have infested the ooun-
try for years and it may be that Judge
Lynch presided In each instance.
Ihs Treek ranch is prominent place
on the Canon City and Cripple Creeh
wagon road and when stages were cper-
atsd between the two towns, was . stage
station.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

I. FLUSHING OF TA1 0XHHKs IN
THE AFTERNOON AND 1V1h1No-
the nrst symptom Of esns1Aptaea. AuDYAN
viii cause It 70 disappsaf. HuDYAN VIII
establish perfect sAsoulaa1ea q The blsed and
cause Tie ehssks - assaAs . nesAaa Fesy sslsr
q. r1oxL1Ho m TK1 H1oAI
AND COUGH. ~ arss ~ esesA = slisht
hack-HUDYAN win stop Tie tickling and ths
cough. HUDYAN Win rsaisvs u n ~ days'
.. A SLIGHT PAIN N oNB on
BOTH LUNGS, Usually nsas Tie tops. rhia
b an indication that ~ eeasumptivs germ
Aas invaded the lang usus. HUDYAN viii
eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will restore
the lung tissue - healthy csadiesa and Pre-.
vsnt furtAss AsstzNseiea.
4. w1AKMIOS AROUND TAE
H1AHT, The heart = becoming weak. HUD-
Yam wtu stfsngthsA y aAd saass he weak
usss - 1AsapDsA1.
HuDYAN shsuA - sssA ~ saea. II Vim
make tie lung ussus strong aAA the germs q
sAs disease VII - fapsdly ArawA from the 81.
ssn. TASn yea VIII regain year health and
strsagth. HUDYAN can b ebtainsd u al
druggists 1sr 100. Per package. q packasss fol-
s2.sA II yeus druggist does net kssp HUD-
YAN, ssaA direct 70 The HUDYAN REAEDY
COMPANY, sa1 Yrancisoo, Cal STAG u
physicians and surgsons may - ooasultsA frss
Il you will cali. Yos may call or write. - you
lssirs. CensultAtasa frsA Advice = frss.
AAAsea
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
o.. otsskAsa, Market ed ElDs ~
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

The funniest spectacle in busi-
ness life is to see the vain at
tempts of some men to run every
body else's business, save their
own and that going to the dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
ABOUT THE WEATHER

From Observer Stewart
The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 4s degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 33 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

Mr.. Campbell will want hole
he can pull in after him in No
vember, when he hears the result
of the election.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17
Consumption

h IL incipient seags may b surso- AUe
YAM has drawn thousands away ffem tAs
clutches Of the drsAAsd dissase. Many people
have been restored - perfect health BY HuD.
YAN after their oases were pronounced AepS
- b the bsst physiciAAA You can b s1re4
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-17

y y00 W1AAs ~ ~
lAy. Remember that q.
lays are dangerous. They
ass especially - N easss
4 tAoipisnt osnssnp-
~, Leok - tAsss sy1p'
tsma Study them care
fully. Ass hey ysass !
fAsA ysa nuss - care
I'll Yea ass within the
syasp q sonsuADtasn.
NUpYAN VIII rsassse
Nu. TAke AU UDYAN
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-06

few old soldiers Of the Eighty-hfth regi-
ment With these the general and his
officers made a stand at the highest
ridge. But every man who showed him
self was punctured instantly, and those
who tried Co run were logged down the
slope by nimble Beers banging OF
whacking with rife barrel or breach
Finally the Britons gave it up. General
Colley was shot dead in his tracks. A
few redcoats were captured and 1928
fell in the slaughter With the British
still on the outside Of their Transvaal
the Beers insisted upon and secured
that independence they now strive to
maintain. While In no sense a warning
people, the Beers are the best fighters
among civilized nations today. They
resemble the early borderers Of America
in their traditions, their simplicity and
love of freedom At a call TO arms they
strap on their cartridge belts, shoulder
their rifles and hurry to the combat.
Being bred to outdoor life in all wealth
OF, they require no period Of discipline
TO fit them for the hardships OF the
campaign.
In courage and celebrity Of movement
the Beers rival the Cossacks Of Russia
and the cowboys Of the plains But, I'M
like the cowboys and Cossacks. they are
serious minded, devoted to home and
family, to sternness Of principles and
to ideal political liberty.
Unless Boer valor has sadly degener-
ated-and there is no reason to suppose
that it hOs-there is a grim significance
IN Dom Paul's ultimajum to the civil
lied world that 1--WE must now make
South Africa free OF the white mans
grave" ana IF the republics must be-
long to England the price will stagger
humanity" Since the Jameson raid
the Transvaal government has been
preparing for battle The home soil is
In a condition Of defense, both by pro-
vision of nature and the aid Of science
While the Beers are undisciplined in a
military sense. they are Of the stamp Of
men who obey leaders, recover quickly
from surprise and know no defeat.
GEORGE L. RILArER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-06

How Sir Arthur Sullivan Came to
Write That Famous Melody.
Colonel Robert e. Lee Venting, a
great traveller and musician, tells the
following interesting story:
ut was while visiting the house of a
nObleman In England that first heard
the story Of the birth of The Lost
Chord a song that has been sung In
every quarter Of the globe and which
will live forever. If ever there was
such a thing as inspiration, that song
was inspired
"There are very few Englishmen
who do not remember Fred Sullivan,
the great comic star and brother Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. He played In all the
original Gilbert and Sullivan operas
and has never been equaled. He was
later followed by George Grossmlth.
zone day Sir Arthur Sullivan was
notified that his brother Fred was very
Ill. He made every effort to reach the
house where his brother was lying at
the point of death. but arrived too late
to see him alive. The two brothers
W9Ab uGNUAGA W NeAIh ONANAt anu NAAN
blow was a bitter one for Sir Arthur.
He was clOseted with the body Of his
brother for two hours, at the eXpira-
ton Of which time he came down
stairs and went to the piano. Throw
Ing the instrument open, he began to
play, and, bar by bar, The Lost Chord
was evolved. The composer sadly put
his new composition on paper and
stored II away.
"The song Is the wall OF a thrObblng
heart. the grief of desOlatiOn. All
through its beautiful harmony can be
heard the strain Of grief. So profound
an impression did the association Of
the song with the death Of his brother
make on Sir Arthur that he Is said to
have. even at this late day, an aversion
to hearing 1t performed ~ baltimore
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-06

vdted ground whoreon the Boer teft
rested. while the mounted men attack
ed the ridge adjoining it The plan was
to divide the Boer strength, yet keep
the assailing parties in close touch
The move was made In broad daylight
Like some OF the bloodthirsty warriors
of 1861. the British cavalry feared that
the war would end before they got in a
blow and gave rein 60 their steeds far
outstripping their infantry supports
What should have been expected hap
pened. The Boer rihemen stood of the
cavalry with ease and in continuous
line let themselves loose upon the Brit
ish infantry Colonel Deane and his
staff rode at the front Of the infantry
aud rushed ahead with the column just
W. though the cavalry supports were
intact on his flank In spite Of the gall
ing fire from the Hill the troops gained
the crest, and it became a battle with
man against man The British used
their bayonets but the Beers didn't
shrink from cold steel They actually
rushed into the British mass as did
Leyd Scarlet heavies among the Rus
slams a. Balaklava. and 40 Of the stall
wart fellows they we're all six footers-
were killed within the lines. A party
Of them charged forward and captured
the British flag, killing every one Of the
guard with their rifle bayonets.
Colonel Deane was killed on the crest,
and several other officers with about
200 men, fell This ended the battle Of
Laingsnek. for the British retreated to
their old position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-06

How Sir Arthur Sullivan Cnme to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-06

d and disciplined warriors.
All the world knows how i'll 1t has
AIRED with the English again and again
ghen a handful Of soldiers got caught
n a tight place by swarins of Zulus
Dur own soldiers on the plains have
bet with disasters Of the kind without
lumber. In view of the fates of white
Expeditions so often chronicled. it is
marvellous to read how less than 500
Boers not only resisted, but defeated
nd routed. 10, 600 or 10, 900 Zulus un-
er the great chieftain Dingaan This
Far, in 1888. began with the usual
God promises on the part of the savages,
OllOwed by treachery and slaughter A
)arty Of Beers who went into the Zulu
amp 60 deliver the price Of a negotia-
ion for territory in the Transvaal were
nassacred. and then the Zulus raided
he country they had sold.
After Strengthening hundreds of lone
immigrants the Zulus attacked the
wagon larger of the Beers in which
we're 400 fighting men. AS usual the
Iulus were without fear and dashed
1p to the wagons, trying to pierce the
bxhide covers with their spears. With
rifles loaded during the battle by wom-
IN and children the Beers stood off the
Iavages for hours Finally 300 Beers
bn horseback slipped out of the lager
md circled around the enemy some
What in the savage fashion, but more
Witty. The result was complete rout
of Dingaan's hordes. with a loss of
600 dead on the field. Then there was
peace from the zulus in the Transvsal,
- "Dingaan's daag' is the Boer
Thanksgiving
1t is true that the British helped the
Beers not little by smashing the Zulu
bower. but following that the evil of
Unjust taxation led the liberty loving
Dutchmen to rise and start a republic.
The Lexington Of the lilliputian revOlu-
ion was fought Jan. 20 at Laingsnek.
Political preliminaries were very brief.
mass meeting had been called to con-
ider the question in dispute, but before
he day arrived the tax collector op-
pressed a BoeT in a matter Of el3, and
he burghers in convention assembled
decided to fout diplomacy and take to
lighting An ultimatum was sent to the
British secretary, the wires were cut
ind Z, 600 armed Beers stood ready to
iefend their rights.
Fate had touched the button, and an
mpetuOus British leader did the rest.
Sir George Colley, commander in Cape
Colony. was in the field Ia person and,
earring that the revolution would coll
apss under the stress Of diplomacy,
determined to fight anyway. The Beers
luickly cut off all the garrisOns in the
rransvaal and prepared to dispute the
passes from their coveted realm into
he loyal domain Of Natal The Boer
lrmy under Piet JOubert, the present
commander, was stretched across the
highway running from Natal north
1pon a series Of hills forming an amphi-
heater.
So certain Of speedy victory was Cen
nal Colley that he didn't take the trOu.
BILE to operate under cover Of darkness
he had 900 infantry and 100 mounted
men. A tableland 1900 feet In length
and known as Laingsnek connected the
tanks Of the BOer army which rested
Is right on Majuba Hill General Colley
emit half the infantry against the ele-