davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
FI,EsT csAyBEsRiEs nv YEARS.
Coming Into the City for Thanksgiving N
the Rate Of 800 Barrels n Dny.

Pro iuce CON mission m r,h3 nts down towa
cay that this years crop Of crsnb+rries VIII
exec any other for many years. Caps
TO, crun berries vi 'ch are considered the
best In the marke', have teen pour
lug ntO thu city 81 'hr Gs' week or 50 at the
rate - 100 tdrrr's daIly. one c MN ssion
IN" chant In War en- street sal yesterday that
.lnce the opeulhg n. tn seas n IN sept. ] he
recH prs hhl n-4r.g r,rck.i 40 90 barrels sx-
ccetng the '0in. fpr the whole - at season.
from Septe Il Der TO AprI. toy ) 90 barrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nDIArrBy AisAsAc-TrIs DAT.
Sun rises TOO Sun seu..4;3c Moon rises II 90
HioH wATEh-IHls DAT.
Sandy HOOK LIS Gov I'd ..l.t5 Hell 0sts. 20 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
alrooklun Advertisements.
It s Your
Fault

if you are not satisfied with any
purchase you make of us. We
claim a great deal for our clothing.
We believe that our Overcoats and
SUITS are a nearer approach, in
style and workmanship, to custom
made garments than any "ready to
wear" clothing in the market.
They are made in our own up-to-
date factory by our own workmen,
which enables us to guarantee every
purchase to be according to repre-
sensations. If not satisfactory, your
money will be checrfully refunded.
Any Of our customers will tell You
that our prices are lower than those
charged elsewhere for the same
quality of goods.
Mems ovcrcoats, % to so5.
Mons Suits. go to t7J.
BDys suits tsrcorliny to age. IS to $3.50.
boys overcoats accOrding TO age. IS 70 sis.eo
Store open Saturdays until 10 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Cour, Calendar. rh,, p.v.

matters '''ui'-FAF' h'-Eh'parto
c, ,,y1pSates Cou1 = Cham esr.-So day calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
The Expression of Contentment

=. "a "a " Sun reader may he traced To two
tsr.. nI,t. 20 the fact that he reads thar
wuLroneh association with reputable adycrtiscps
VINO use ITS coiumns-Idr. ''''e''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Country Property no LED orr For Sale.

Surprising results are often realized In a--
parting iiom weli-oedi~n patns Bear TINS ~
properties are really desirable. among TIVE
SUES readers may be found a purchaser Ey
your making known through the Rdvertis inR
columns the localities aud the advantage
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Court of Appeal. Calendar.

NJ si nov. "a Court Of AppeAs CALENDER to
Nd ~ S'N' 81 Mes. 400 %, 55s. Sds rs, $50, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Cone.rt at th- Metrnrolitnn To.xlxht.

The annual Thanksgiving concert for the
benefit o' =. Mark Hosp tai will b" given to-
night 1T IN" M-'r' TsDtan Or-ra House. Mines.
Gr!-ki, Fr,".h : mons aad other well known
s.'"is.s Will appear with the Ea!tenborn Or
cln-irh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

r. Patricia. from New York. q: Hamburg.
Be Lucania fr m New York AZ Queenstown
Ne Ia Gas ogre. from New York ~ HAvrs.
Sc Esiser Wilhelm IL. from Now York. ~ Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
NEW STYLES.

We now La "a cor I!c, ito - our ele-ant new
designs III Glrl-kt F.alos, IL VARIOUS fancy woods
at our vAr'r ON.
Al u the discontinued .iyles will he sIld at .
great reduction, A-h OF monthly payments Gail
ana examine or send iOr .LLCSIEAIkI Gaia
L1ul L P.Euus 10 rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

ovroouo sTHANsuus


ss Augusts Victoria, from Naples for Ssv Yoxk.
Be- Bowie. from Liverpool for New i orb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

"Out there in the Northwest" said tho cashier
al n Seattle bank "A man ha- " b. mighty careful
OF nor h. tcat, lie, fOi he may b. entertaining
a Ulli1nh.I" unaware. and never know a thing
about a Even "a" millionaire won't know nnv.
Ilng about II TO- Ia" very moment he NAV 10
waning 4 four dpahr note eVien led ninety DAYS
dam he ha- m interest IN may have struck lay
az. at tN' Ts'- ~ tao 4Nhnl dDlars an hour
l"i ~" gave yOI N rrhulAi" Iuflng June and
july I'D b. n oa'rvIn- ma1 GlIrX who hal a
very h.uau count wiz ~, never more than a
dr2 - ~ hibrG doll's and SJGcl nee do an n low
~ Fl ~ cents and OCCASIONALLY Ar would draw a
CArrE iy' five o. tiN d Las ighl would vi out
IA balance and l"aye Us Win the bay u hold for
a dollar ~ 80 = COl ~ b" n''-uTne nftr a while
AMI on" DIV ,ur .c,'c3 i4aI it nah, l,e ust az
We! II ~ dIn't s. hlsihrss with ~ al al He
wa yoN' nc. ab'.. ~ ~" Ddnt say ANYTHING
n4'h one way 49, O'Hr', bat dew out the
Few dollars h0 he H., d.sa' rnr"d sb,,I, a
mOath ago h' 81 uc ~ p1r asF sl.iltlg. and FELT
Rurt boChusc | thought h' might Eav, l-,n bot
HsAing lim feel good, knew from his looks that
Lie would veil Nc. and lie did Lie took Out Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01
TO HORSEMEN:

The well known Clydesdale stallion, st.
Joseph. owned by Louis Fortney, OF Mt.
Carmel. will make the season OF '99 at
the following places:
Monday leaves the barn OF n. Perius,
stops at the barn OF n. G. Crockett at
noon and goes to T. Cameron's stable
at Dresden for night.
Tuesday will arrive at the barn OF
VIM. Kinna at noon going from there to
M. KeIly's at Langdon, for night.
Wednesday to Andrew Zettel's and
from there to A. McDonald's for night.
Thursday to Chas. Koehmstedt's at
noon, going to Geo. Johnson's for night.
Friday at John Helps and Peter Zet.
tells. Returning from there to his own
stables where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
For particulars regarding terms, ant
pedigree Of horse call on or address
Louis Fortney, owner and groom, at Mt
Carmel, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01
CHEAP liAl' SALE.

From now until the lth of July specl-
al sale of trimmed hats will be offered at
the millinery establishments Of Misses
Wild & Schneider in this city and at
Hannah. Their line of trimmed hats is
complete and at prices to suit all. Call
and see their bargains III trimmed
hats from so cents up. All Of the spring
stock must be closed out by July 4th in
order to make room for the big line of fall
goods that have been ordered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01

SICK HEADAcHEs;-The curse OF over
worked womankind, are quickly and
strely cured by karl's Glover Root Tea,
the great blood purifier and tissue build
er. Money refunded ii not satisfactory.
Price % cts. and so cts. Sold by I'll. ID.
ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01

See that your subscription to the
DEMOCRAT is paid to Jan'y 1st, 1900.
LOANS made upon farms at very
Low RATES. See Atty. Richardson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01
Bicycle Repairing.

The best recommendation for my shop
is the fact that those who have had work
done here once come again.
r.. G.. DFDRICK
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-01
LHNGDoN SCHOOL REPORT.

The attendance and general deport-
mept of the pupils of the Langdon pub
lie schools for the month ending Friday,
May 26, '99, is given by those III charge
of the different rooms as follows:
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
OHIO IGNORANCE.

An Ohio aggregation, the
Western Union Baptist AS
ISOLATION, has adopted the
following:
Whereas, Our govern
ment split the blood of our
loyal sons in protection of a
foreign people, while at home
her most loyal and peaceful
of all citizens were being
burned, lynched, mobbed and
denied every right as men
and citizens, being driven
from home as exiles, without
regard to law or justice,
without a word of condem.
nation, advice or exoneration
from the chief magistrate of
the nation,
Resolved that we deplore,
sympathize with and pray
for our depressed people in
the south, and still believe
that He who has the destiny
of all nations and peoples in
his hands will redress their
wrongs.
THAT we, the ministers
of the gospel, hold our presi-
dent as doing a great injus-
tlce to our race in not using
his power, either by consti-
tuition, law or moral persua.
sion, to discountenance the
outrages perpetrated upon
our people who are loyal
and have always been ready
to take up arms in defense of
this country
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
THE NEWSPAPER MAN,

The newspaper man is ar
animal tina t is quite common
In the southwest, where he
is used by the citizens as a
beast of burden.
He has two eyes (unless
one has been knocked cut
some time or other by an
irate individual whom he
has roasted two ears gen.
orally, one nose, one mouth
and one wife,
His legs, which are two,
are very helpful to him when
danger threatens. They are
fastened to the lower end OF
his body and in most cases
extend all the way down to
the ground, where they stop
and hatten out like two Of.
gantic corn dodgers.
Sometimes a newspaper
man has real hair on his
head and we'll nigh human
ears are hung on in a life
like manner. This has now
and then caused somebody
to mistake him for a real
human being, but happily
this mistake IS rare, and
seldom occurring to each
newspaper man in a lifetime.
The, newspaper man is
generally conceded to be the
most docile of domestic an.
imals. Now and then one
finds a hooker in the herd
but when taken young and
properly managed they near.
ly all will become tame. -.
Nelson Record.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Lieut.. Col. Smith, writing
home to st. Louis friends
from the Philippines. makes
this statement: THE United
states must understand that
we are only in the beginning
OF this war and that it will
take 100000 soldiers to put
down the troubles we are
now beset with in the Phil.
ipplues' The army here,
which is minus the tried
veterans, has a very alarm.
Ing amount Of sick men and
oihcers, and there seems to
oe no let'up, owing to our
having so many soft re.
cruits.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

The International Schoo'
of Mental Science and Mag
netism has been organized at
Fayetteville with a capital
stock of 50, 500 and incorpo-
rated under the laws of the
State. Following are the
purposes Of the institution:
1st. TO teach the appli-
cation of the principles of
mental science, including
suggestion, mesmerism, hyp-
notism, physycometry, clair
voyance, telapathy of thou
ght and personal magnet
ism.
I'd. TO teach the appli-
cation of mental science, to
the cure OF diseases, the
control Of self in morals,
health and business.
Sd. To teach the princi.
pies of vital magnetism.
4th. TO teach the applica-
tion Of the principles Of vital
magnetism to cure diseases,
through the laying on of
hands and to the preserva-
ton of health.
5th. TO establish in con.
nection with the school an
inhrmary to be known as
the Gibson lu6rmary for
the treatment of all diseases
in accordance with the prin'
Piles of mental science ard
vital magnetism.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The jury in the case of
the state VS. Mrs. Emily
Erwin was discharged at
Salem last week, being I'M
able to agree. About a
year ago Mrs. Erwin shot
and killed DR.. Blair, d prom.
inent physician and citizen
of Mammoth Spring, claim.
ing that he tried to enter her
room against her will,
Hons. Sam H. Davidson and
w. A. Turner of this place
are two of Mrs. Erwin's
attorneys,
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The revolt in Kentucky
against Goebel is strong and
it is just. 1t is high time
that domineering politicians
all over the country were
put TO sleep aud the people
rise and rule.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
The national encampment

The national encampment
|pf the Grand Army Of Re.
public which met at Phila.
|telphia, Pa, last week,
made an urgent and ardent
appeal to president McKin.
Hey to be more liberal with
|the pensions. Pensioners
seem to be like the Irishman,
who didn't care a d-n for
expenses so long as he wasn't
out anything.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The Record acknowledges
The receipt of an invitation
to attend the Texas Sta e
Fair which will be held from.
September %, to October
p, at Dallas. This is the
Fourteenth annual and the
hanagers propose to make
the coming eveat the largest
far in the entire South.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

AT a mass meeting held
by the farmers of Troup
county, Georgia, last week
resolutions were passed de.
claring the present crop of
cotton should not 60 on the
market for a price less than
8 cents. The bankers are
with the planters and pro.
pose to advance money to
meet the immediate demands
OF the farmers upon all cot.
ton received until that price
is reached,
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The Cleburne Co. Tribune
presents an appearance that
very nearly leads one to be-
lieye It came from a shotgun.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Mark Hanna, who has been
spending the summer in
Europe, is coming home.
Since the democrats have
dominated John r. Mclean
for governor of Ohio, Hanna
knows It is time he was at
the old stamping ground
seeing after his laurels.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Edward Walsh, a member
of the police force of St.
b 2uis, died one day last
Meek after thirty-thre years
hi service, and during all
That time, he was never
known to draw a pistol or
Billy in making an arrest.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The Maynard Enterprise
mau declares he will not
import any man for COVER
s,or who drinks TO excess.
OFF he makes an ex-
eeotion OF the candidate who
dnwisely fills up too extern
lively on buttermilk.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Senator James K. Jones,
who has been in Europe for
months, will sail for
home on the 30th inst. having
fully regained his health and
strength.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Here is truth, by an ex
change, that is worthy of
our study: 1T is not the
talkative man who builds up
his home town, ncr the man
who is continually denoun-
cling some one else for the
lack of enterprise, but the
solid, substantial worker who
believes that deeds accom-.
plish more than jaw.bone
clatter.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

Hon. Junius Jordan, ex.
Superintendent of Public In
struction says at the proper
time he will announce his
candidacy for governor.
Who else?
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

The pearl craze seems to
have struck the state again.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15

"a mortgage for $40, oOo,'
Dol was filed in St. Louis
,e other day. This mort
ape required $40, 900 worth
{ revenue stamps.
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
Cash, for Cotton at CuShman.
The price Of a bale of Cotton in cash.

to to the who the Bale lucky
This will be
will him 81 50
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
PREMIUM,
will be $50 in Gold to second best guesser


sdd by
cded selected he
or ask me
Sharp County record., 1899-09-15
MCotton, X Cotton, \ Cotton,#
lam HUNGRY FOR COTTON!-

that
bought
myre
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

It was high time that something very ener-
getic done The British losses in killed.
wounded. prisoners and missing throughout the
campaign now reach the enormous total OF 1860.
The Times" commenting on the situation
says:
Neither the Crimean War nor the Indian
Mutny gave rise to greater dangers to the
empire than that with which we are now
menaced; at either Of those critical perlous
was Great Britain 50 isolated politically. or re-
garded with such dislike and suspicion as are
now almost everywhere apparent Unless the
camness which impresseS the foreign observer
proceeds only from apathy or want OF SUI
ficent imagination to realize the imminent dan
ger to the whole fabric Of our empire the great
efforts now urgently required will surely be
made before It is too late TO retrieve the sltua-
ton. We are fighting not merely for supremacy
in South Africa, but for our position as great
Power We know have miscalculated the
strength OF foe and we are resolved 10
make that miscalculation good.
The Liberal organs foreshadow serious reck-
oning for the Government when the time comes.
'oIhe Daily Chronicle" hints that General Sir
William Butler who was recalled from the Cape
command because Of his Boer sympathies, long
ago advised the Government that the prosecu-
ton Of Mr. Chamberlain's policy would make
heavy reinforcements for the Cape imperative.
The Daily News" says:
The Governments decision Is either counsel
Of panic or the confusion Of utter mscaiculaton'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
DIR. SAVAGE SAYS ENGLAND IS RIGHT.

The Rev DR.. Minot J. Savage preached on tho
war in South Africa at the Church of the Messiah
yesterday. and declared his conviction that the
English side the righteous one. Continuing
he said:
II a people be in possession OF certain country
are their rights unlimited? Never. The concession
would be monstrous and It has never been ad-
mitted since the beginning OF human sanity. d.! be-
leve that at every point the English have been
right.
/ believe the attitude we have taken In the Phil
ippines to be unimpeachaDly right Nobody on the
face OF the earth paid any practical attention
to that beautiful saying OF the Declaration OF In
dependence, Governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
/ believe, friends that disaster TO England
would be the greatest calamity that could be con-
ceved, next 10 the destruction OF our own Repub-
lie England Is fighting against Russia In China,
for what? English advantages? No; the advantage
Car from absorbing China the England OF the
East-for the sake OF the world. believe II worst
came to worst, and there q war between Rus
sa and England in the East for the two world
ideals which they represent | believe America
would owe 1t the highest duty to God to place
every ship every gun. every dollar she possessed CT
the back Of and beside England.
This sentiment was applauded by many OF the
congregation. Dr. Savage continued:
God grant that there may be no meddlng on the
mart OF France or Russia until England settles the
problem which she has her hands. But, did L
WELD the power OF thousands and such meddlinS
the globe l would not interfere between England
and the Beers Let them fight 1t out. England is
competent but would 10 1t that England hau
a free hand and no Interference.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
PRO.BOER DISORDERS IN DUBLIN.
,ENT DEMONSTRATIONS DIRECTED

VIOLENT DEMONSTRATIONS DIRECTED
AGAINST MR.. CHAMBERLAIN
Dublin. Dec 1.-THE announcement that
pro-Boer meeting would be convened to-day as
a protest against the proposal OF Trinity College
to confer degree upon Joseph Chamberlain led
to exciting scenes A large force Of police was
called out and the troops were held in readiness.
Maud Come the so-called irish Joan Of Arc"
and James Connolly the Irish Republican, drove
in a wagonette to the place appointed for the
meeting which was attended by large crowd
Mr. Connolly tried 20 speak but prevented
by the police. The wagonette then made a tour
Of the street the crowd rapidly increasing,
cheering for the Beers, singing God Save Ire
land" and wen Hang Joe Chamberlain on
Sour Apple Tree" and using disgusting express
sions against the Queen, the Empire and the
armk. While passing Dublin Castle the occu-
pants Of the wagonette waved the Transvaal flag
dehantIy. whereupon the police stopped the
vehicle and seized the flag
The wagonette, attended by a large body Of
police, who often cleared the streets then drove
where Michael Davitt, William Redmond and ].
OBren were waiting. A meeting of about sixty
persons was held Messrs Davitt Redmond and
OBren speaking in violent condemnation OF the
war and Of Mr. Chamberlain, and declaring that
the latter's visit TO Ireland at such a moment
was proof Of his calous nature. The speakers
urged that, should opportunity occur Dublin
ties ought to show their detestation Of the Colo
NAL Secretary in unmistakabe fashion. Mr..
Davitt said;
All Irishmen rejoice in the triumphs Of the
Beers. No Power in Europe would now fear
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE QUEENS TRIP POSTPONED.

London. Dec. 1S-The Court Newsmen have
Issued the following announcement:
The arrangements made for the Queens de-
parture from Windsor have been postponed until
after Christmas as owing to the present state
Of affairs in South Africa, the Queen is unwill-
ing 10 be at a great distance from London.
Not for years before has the Queen decided
to spend Christmas away from Osborne. Her
decision 20 remain at Windsor. in touch with
the Cabinet. is measure of the gravity OF the
crisis and Of the anxiety Her Majesty feels for
the welfare of the country.
She is, nevertheless, in fair health, Saturday
morning she took her usual drive; and Just be-
fore dinner that evening she received Lord
Wolseey. who, with Major General Sir Henry
Peter Ewart, Crown Equerry to the Queen,
dined at Windsor.
The Queens graceful act in presenting flag
to the American hospital ship Maine is highly
appreciated by her own people, as well as the
Americans in London; and the morning papers
express the hope that the incident means some
thing more than pretty ceremony
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
METHUEN's Reconnaissance.
WILL CONTINUE TO CONDUCT OPERATION

WILL CONTINUE TO CONDUCT OPERATIONS
FROM MoDDER RIVER NORTHWARD.
Modder River. Dec. 15.-The Ninth Brigade.
under Colonel Pole-Carew; the Grenadier
Guards and a squadron Of the 18th Lancers
made a reconn distance this morning supported
b the 10Th Battery howitzers on the centre
aad right and four naval 12-pounders on the
let A 47-inch naval gun on the right opened
1e at $50 o'clock. While the brigade deployed
across the plain the howitzers shelled the Boer
trenches and searched the ridges. the naval gun
doing the same.
The Beers unmasked two guns. one Of which
dismantled by the naval gun, and the sec
ond Of which II impossible to touch.
No one was killed. although a shell fell
s7nong four OF the Northumberland Regiment,
causing ell to fall but when the smoke cleared
away II was seen that the men were marching
as though nothing had happened
All the troops returned TO camp There were
no casualties. General Methuen directed the
operations from horseback. His wound is al
most we'll He intends TO conduct operations
from here to the northward. The camp Is forti-
FED and forms naturally excellent base.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Halifax, n. g., Dec. 17.-Sermons the war in
South Africa were preached In city churches to-day.
General Lord Seymour attended st. Paurs.
Just before the sermon in St Matthews Pres
byterian Church tho congregation sang God Save
the Queen" and special prayers were offered Tor
Her Majesty
In all pulptts where references were made to the
war the people were exhorted to bear with patience
the recent reverses to British arms and trust TO
q certain triumphant conclusion, They said tnat
the British Empire was not declining. but had not
reached its zenith.
Lady Seymour, wife OF the General. Is organizing
trbuted to the London Lord Mayors fund for
widows and orphans Of soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
NEW WEST VIRGINIA COAL ROAD.
CHARTER OF THE COAL AND COKE RAILWAY
COMPANY SECURED BY SENATOR
ELKINS.

Cumberland Md. Dec II (SpeciaD-A charter
was obtained yesterday by Senator Stephen B.
EIkns for the Coal and Coke Railway Company
capitalized at 50 100000 TO complete railroad the
survey of which has been made from EiKlns
W Va, to the forks Of the Green Briar River, In
vesr Virginia there TO meet the Green Brtar River
Railroad now under course Of construction by the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The new company is the first practical step
toward carrying out the consolidation OF the vast
coal and railroad interests effected at Washington
last week, and will give a short outlet TO tdewater
Tor the Immense coal fields of the Ekins-Davis in
terests their coal now making long haul by way
OF Cumberland and Baltimore. The ROAD is being
hurried to completion.
Besides Senator Elkns. ex-senator Henry G..
DAVIS Colonel Thomas B Davis. OF keyser w. Va;
ex-Congressman Richard c. Kerens of ST. Louis.