davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
St. JOhnsbury East.

Among those who are the victims of
the grip this week are Mrs. Belle Grout,
Miss Mary Mclaughlin and Frank
Knapp. Others are suffering with severe
colds.
Mrs. L. D. Patterson is attending a
missionary meeting at Brattleboro this
week.
Mrs. H. H. Moulton is quite sick at
Jefferson, N. H., where she has been
teaching school.
The floor Of barn belonging to Ira
Quimby of Kirby suddenly gave way
few days ago, precipitating Mr.. Quimby
and son, Ernest, and another man, with
two horses into the basement below.
They escaped with slight injuries.
Word has been received of the sudden
death, at his residence in Dakota, of Rev.
John H. Quincy, former pastor of the
third Congregational church here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
A Concert.

The string quartette Of Blaisdel's or
chestra, assisted by Miss S. Marcia
Craft, soprano and B. Frank Harris,
pianist, will give a concert in Pythian
Ha J, Saturday evening, Jan. 81, under
the auspices fist. Margaret's Guild for
the benefit of the boy choir of St. An.
drew's church. These artists are all
well known in St. Johnsbury and need
no special introduction. while Miss Craft
is still most pleasantly remembered by
all lovers of music here for her charming
work at the musical festival last May.
The object for which the concert is under
taken by the Guild is most praisewor.
thy one and should meet with hearty
response.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
Trustee Appointments.

The trustees organized last Monday
evening with the following elections and
appointments:
Chairman, Cyrus Sargent.
Clerk, William S Boynton.
Chief engineer, A. L Bragg.
First assistant, Henry Howard.
Second Assistant E. A. Blodgett.
Supt. of streets, sewers and sidewalks,
M. j. Russell.
Supt. OF water works. R. G. Cheney.
Surveyors Of wood and lumber, Sias
Randall, c. c. Follansby, R. G. Cheney,
W. L. Heath, Albert Harris, A. l.. Bragg.
William Wetherbee, o. B. Bennett, ALVIN
Flint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
"The Real Widow Brown"

This three.act comedy was presented
at the Howe Opera House Saturday
evening to large audience. The scenes
were so ridiculous that the audience
was kept in roar of laughter from the
time the curtain rose until it fell at the
end of the third act. 1t was the best
production that has been given here for
some time and more of the same char
acter are hoped for by the theater.going
public. The costumes were fine and each
part was played with much vigor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

N ALL sides and
from the lips Of
soldiers of every
grade l heard at
Montauk, inter
IN in gled with
words the reverse
Of compliment
tary, this tribute
to Spanish valor;
"But they did
fghtP" FL Ca.
II ely s veterans
"a W more and re-
call more of the
personal deeds of |
heir foe than |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

RIFF as it was,
the line of battle
fighting in Cuba
gave an oppor.
tunity to prove
the value of ma
chine artillery at
close quarters.
Parker IS Calling
guns at the crit
ical moment Oh
San Juan bill
were actually on
the firing line.
That means, Of
course, that they
we're well M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

1t was not savage ferocity simply
which animated the Spaniards They
showed lofty gallantry One day during
the long truce the Americans urged that
the cause was hopeless and the Span
iards should surrender to save their
lives The answer was 1--WE cannot
without permission from Madrid We
would rather fall in battle with Ameri.
cans than bo shot for treason by our
own people. Another time the Span
iards began an earthwork in front of
the Second United States infantry and
were driven off by a party from that
regiment, All the Spaniards except one
officer beat rapid retreat This officer
staid in the redoubt some minutes,
calmly walking up and down and dodg
ing Yankee bullets. When the Ameri.
cans got within revolver range, be fred
two shots at their leader, Lieutenant
Moore, then walked calmly, under fire,
after his retreating men.
An appeal sent by General Linares
on July IL to Blanco and Madrid suing
for leave to surrender puts the situation
at Santiago in it's true light. From 9th.
er sources it is known that the Span
iards had no food Spanish soldiers fell
faint from hunger at their posts in San.
tlago, and so great was the famine that
dogs devoured their own kind Linares
said that his soldiers had struggled
three years against climate, privations
End fatigue Che dare not name insurg.
ents), were without food, physical force
c. the means Of recupera hing. and.
moreover, the inhabitants of the terri.
tory in which the soldery had no vital
interest had abandoned it at the ap.
proaoh OF the Americans.
Cervora reported to Blanco when the
Americans landed on Cuban soil that
he would do what he could with his
squadron, but that he had neither coal
Tor his furnaces nor food for his men
A large percentage of his shells and
quick matches were useless, his bat.
teries incomplete the vizcaya foul and
the Maria Teresa not equipped for the
Crisis But Cervera fought to the last
when the time came, and Linares said
that, with Santiago surrounded, the
army would sacrifice itself in sn at.
tempt to cut through IL Madrid spoke
the word of command. No American
VINO fought at Santiago but believes that
Linares' pledge would have been kept
sor the Spaniards did fight"
GEORGE l.. KILMER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

Cervera's boldness in handling his
squadron raised the estimate of Spanish
courage IN the eyes of Americans. Ono
instance OF his GOODNESS in action places
MN beside the fighting sailors of the
world The pilot who took the flagship
Maria Teresa out of the channel on july
was harbor pilot, He stood by Ger.
vera's side in the forward tower and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

leans stood near with rifles at ready
An officer who saw the Spaniards body
afterward said that Ord's avengers had
literally filled it full of holes. 1" This
was what the Spaniard took for granted
when he prepared to Idle game. "
No quarter was expected by the Span.
ish, because they had given none to the
insurgents and supposed that Cubans
were scattered through the American
ranks. Countless instances were given
me of wounded Spaniards crossing
themselves at the approach of Amer.
cans as a preparation for massacre at
the hands of the enemy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
IMPORTANT.

So many wish to take advantage Of
our portrait offer, that we shall
continue same for at least 80
days.
A Dozen Best PIntiu o,s. Inrpe N,r,o,,.
siz., for Si,7J. with n 1920 ni,,nr.
IN The offer. Greatest offer in own,
Standard Photo Co.,
90 Railroad Street.
O. Raymond BIodseft Mgr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
HEROIC SPANIARDS.
PRAISE FROM GALLANT FOES WHO
MET THEM AT SANTIAGO.
Rash but Noble ynIOr of the Enemy
atEI Caney-GencraI Del Rey's Fate.
Horrible Deaths Faced BrayeIy.
Cervera's Goodness In Action.

Copyright, 1899. by the Author
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11

MID that the admiral was as cool as
though at anchor in his cabin. After
the American guns opened he simply
observed the channel and the enemy's
hips and asked the pilot, "When can
we shift the helmi" He wished to turn
to starboard. In few seconds he re-
peated, "Pilot advise me when we can
shift the helm" A few minutes later
the pilot said, admiral, the helm may
be shifted now" Instantly Cervera,
inarvelously calm and free from excite
rlent gave the orders, "To starboard!"
ind Fire" The helm was shifted, and
the turret and port batteries opened.
Already there were many dead and
wounded in the batteries the ship was
filling with water and was on fire be-
low. With open sea just ahead the pilot
left the flagship, and as he did SO Ger
vera said: "Goodby, pilot. Go now
and be sure to have them pay you, be-
cause you have earned it WELL" He
then continued the orders to the batter.
les and sailing officer which had been
interrupted by the incident of the pilots
leave taking.
Very many officers and soldiers said
at Camp Wikoff that they saw no Span
ish soldiers on the battlefield except the
dead and wounded. There was every
evidence that these men fell fighting
heroically to hold the line. At San
Juan the trenches and other places of
shelter were filled with victims of Krag-
Jorgensen bullets 1t is said that Gen
eral Linares told his soldiers at San
Juan to stay in the front line as long
as possible, then retire to the second.
They were in no hurry to take advan.
age of the second order Some were
shot within few rods of the works by
he foremost Americans on the hill.
The killing of Lieutenant Ord of Cen
'ral Hawkins staff was due to the bull
log spirit of the Spaniards Ord led the
'arty of the Sixteenth which first reach
ID the blockbouse. He Jaw desperate.
y wounded Spaniard and told bis men
With some gestures to take care of him,
neaning to treat him kindly. Tho
paniard evidently misconstrued the
estures, for he drew bis revolver and
hot Ord dead while half a dozen Amer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
PARKER'S GATLINGS.
HOT BALLS FOR THE SPANlARDS AT
FORT SAN JUAN.
An Interesting Story of Phrkcr's Out
ht-The First of the Kind In the
Army-Enthusiasm Energy and He
roic Daring of the Young Leader.

[Copyrleht. lS99. BIZ the Authorl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20
Warftberiht.
8darperfdufe.

80 intermet3eH - ROtber gO. 2, nOmineu, Obne
Sa9erfoiteu, 70H-7lc; rotber yo. 9, obne Sa9ertoiteH.
691s-70c; rptber go. 4, anf benz SeIetie 63G.
Sribiobrspei3en - gtortbern yto. j. onf benz
@eleiie, 70hc; $50. 8, Obue Sagertoiten, 64-69r; go. T.
obne Sa9ertoTen. 62H-64t.
Mo ts-No. 2. i'm Spetber, $3.50; go. g. i'm Spei'
der. 3lac; obue Sa9ertpiten. 3l2c; 9sIber saO. 9. inn
Spstder, 33H-34c; oeIber gto. 8, i'm epsi1sr, 81
32Ac; auf benz GeIeiie, 32Hc; $40. 4, aui bent Seleiie.
3lAc; Obue Soaertoten, 31-31he; psiBer go. 2, nomi'
nell. obne &asertoftsu, 3SA-34Hc; peiBsr go. 3, aui
Seleiie. &c; obue Suesrtoiteu, 32Ac; fein Sreb, obHe
&a9ertoiten, nominel. 30e.
Safr - geo. 2 ouf benz Selelie, 22HC; SEQ. 8, obne
8a9ertoTteu, 22Ac; peiBer No. 2. obne eo9erfoiten, nos
miuel, 23hc; meiBer $40. 8, auf benz anf benz SeIeiis.
2S14-24Ac; obne &a9erfoiteu, 23h-24he; wsiBer gto.
4. auf benz @eIeiie, 23A-23hc.
&o99eH-9tO 2, i'm epet4er, SIC; obue Sag.rtss
item, 57hc nomIuen.
Serite- gto. 2. obne Saeerfofteu, 3s-4Sc.
Sdmereteu-SIabs No. 1 ysOrtbpeitsrn, anf benz
SeIsiis. 81. 13.
Seu-3uiubren 40 @ars; feiu @eridnot; Wtartt felt.
@ert6ufe ouf benz 6eleife, beites Simotbp $ll.50-
IL. 90; Yo. !, $l1.00: 9to. 2, SO. SOLO, 10; beites 1planb
9ruirte, $s.25-s.50; go. l. $775-8oo; $40. 2, uomiHea.
| Sc. 00-7.00.
@ tr o b - Martt Isbboft uuo feft. 0aOsseu, $500
$50; msiseH. $~4.25-5.OO: Sofer. S4.25-475.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20
Bon nem?" frdate Der Director.

n@on nem9" fragile Der Director.
Bonn &ei6stuo", beulte 5rib, ri@ TABS
iel6it 9eleTen - in Der 3eitung!"
r9u BAIT aber nod teine 3eitung gu les
FEM" limb idnapp bate ct tpieoer eirs ioe9.
l1ngliitli4 lief er mad 9auie uno erz
3GbGte benz Batter Nqes. Sn Der S6ute,
bas Iab er, bliibte ibm fein 8e4t.
Ser aber nurbe nod bel b0ier. rOas
6aft 9u NIes gepa9t, 9u infalner Slim
mel?!!!" 1nb I6papp, bate er tpisoer eins,
aber 10, baB ibm 9Dren urro Seben perging.
Damn fperrte man i'm nod Elm uno lief
i'm einen neuen Nufiab i9reiben.
DIS er ben en0li9 CUR 3ufrieoen6eit bsS
9uters fertig bate, lteB man ibn pieoel
raus.
unb tpeineno pb aIer S9ma9 rieb ei
iid ben nod INNER i6msr3enbeu appf
nNun, Das bat 8oetbe ptrtli9 nift Der:
oient. 8ier Sbrfeigen an etnem Sag
Mp's boot. bet 3ei4Stag perboten fat -
@r beT@loB, ME mebr na9 Slmenau 81
fa6ren unb ME nlebr feline Meinung offer
gu 1ager. Ser 0ant lpar bod Elm ldlef):
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

@us blauem gaibmere, sarnirt nit @ui.
Puretptsen unb Rilben aus blauem Ntlas<
bano. Ste Soiue bat pafenoes isutter,
0ehen Sbertbetle born unb binten 0ofez
artt9 NIT Sptsensrunb besosen finb. Gin
boiler Wetentbeil aus psibem Eofjet ptro
setrduielt unb 3pti1en ben &dnDern Der
obereH Vorbertbeile angebra4t. Sie Sdil=
len9arntruns aus SpiBen aber Iaffet ptrb
an ben &dnoern berpoltdnDigt, beoor
man fie an Der 3aiIe anbringt uno 3par
am unterranoe Der 0ofe unter ben 9onos
ridden, to tie eine robf6rmise Berthe bitz
bet unb &ebers, tpeldbe born am Solie in
elmer Spibe auiammentrsffer. 8orn unb
btnten tieibiame 5iIe in Der Sainenlinie.
Sas S9lieBen sei6tebt binten unfdtbar,
our9 Safen uno Oeieu. 3fpeindbtiae aers
mel; oben s~etrduielte SiH1e uno Spisem,
unten iiber Die Sanb falenb. Ser 3od
bat stnen i6n1alen 6rontteil, Der f6 au
stneu rabf6rmieen @olant erpeitert uaS
an BITE roof0rmi9en Sbertbeile aefiiqt nirD,
tpe1tDe binten in Der Mittelnabt 3uiammeuz
trstfen. Sptsen unD 8anbsarnirunq pers
6eden bic anftisuns bon @od unb 0olant.
Die obere Jtae pirb 6inten in tiefe, uus
terlegte Salten plaeirt, bic am S&lis aus
fammentrsffen.
Wuiter 7773 tn @r6Ben fitr Mdb6eu bon
q, 8, 10 unb IL Snbren.
&%eguldrer 9rets Is Cts. uwi%r
Prsss 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20
Nueemeiner Wdarenmdrtt.

utter - Bette Creamery, 21-22; l. Ouaitft,
1906; glO.2 16-l6h:; bette nabgemdtte. 10 -ls:,
bette 9airD Ills l. luaIttdt I4-l6:. NIalitdL
l3--I4t.
&dfe-stpius. lO4-llc; gOuns am.ricas, llH-
l1Hc; Bird, neuer, iO-lOhc; simburssr. ususr. s.
s14c; SGpeiser, Ioa-1lAe.
gubHtu-ssts $L.12M-l.15; bette ,qRsbiums'
$l.0S-l.10.
@ef1a eG-Eurteps. s-1Oc per 9fnuo; Siibn.r,
9-shc per 8io.; Springs, l0-l0he Der BIB; 9dnis,
6-l2c per 9fuub; Gnteu, 7h-8c per 9funb.
Gier-Sana triibs. @erluits obeerebnet, l5-l5he
bos 9ubeno.
&oIbfletI d 80 bis IS Yiuuo 8eipi1t 7-7Me; u
big 100 pfuno. 7h-8c; 100 bIs ITO @funD. sH-s; gee
W~ObnIifes bis thtueres. &c.
Sel9Ia9tete &6mmer-$250-3.O
Srif9e Slide 8lad gaB. bas 9iunb, I0K-
11hc; 9ite, exc; RidersL 5-5hc.
9ieneum s-SepobnItb:s bis beTt.s, 1922:
per 9funo
SOnt a-9unfler Bis beIsr. SIS: per 4iuna.
9eienCorn - 7-9c per 8fnuo.
@opcoru-8eite5, 3L.00 per Id H5tuA
2anb n-3ebIle ma9ere 0ts fette, ~50c-Sl.5 p2sS.
&epfeI- gteue. $l.00-2.50 oas Sag.
8irnen-$3 $3.50 per SAP.
8firi d e-Wti1ioan, lis 9uI4eIs8asfet, 30-40c.
siutraubeu - GoncOrbs. 1o-lle per s.gfuus
8asfet; 9eIaporcs, 5=8inno SastetS, l6-l7c.
e~n-8amions, 1851 90 fir 16 AtsRifte.
GItrone~ u-4teitua, $400-5.00 bic Rifts.
8~auaneu-9eite, 75c-Sl.5) oas ginoeL.
gaIif printer SbIt- plaumen. 4.gastet Crates
$l.00-L IS; 1firite in 20sBfuuo Siithen. 81. o0-1.25
girusu. per &iite, SI.50-2.1 10; Sraubeu. 2ofaper, Sl.25
-1.50.
n-Wtbi9an 75c-$1.25.
Sranberries-&ap SOB. $500 -5.25; @isceHfiH.
75r per Is Quarts.
WaifermeIonen-$3.0 90 SO. 90 per Sunbert.
M~ustmeGoueu Sens. 4 gnIael. Sasfet Is
zoe; Oia9e in @rates, $500; Sodeniof, $3.50.
&artoff elu-@arip Ohio. SOC per guf1el; Sebrous,
32-S4c; Rois. Sl-S3c; bieTgs in ~ guibel S6de1.
$3.50.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 800. IS; girainia,
81. 50-I.7
Sotbe RGben- s5c big sLoO per 100 giiuoeL.
Gelterie-Mibisau. 4O-6Oc per alIte.
Gur~teu-bieftge, 40-50e oas Sag.
a1tt str out-peF9es. Sl-L.25 per Srate.
@9q Y~Iant-15-25c per 9ubeno.
6 I'M 8obHeH-lo-11c per Quart.
3WiebeIu-50-75 per Ia 8uI9eI= Sad.
BtdIes 5oc-s2.00 per 1hsSuibel.Sad, .ie nab
Der 6rDBe.
Grimes H-30-35e per 5.$uB. sad.
MGbsbDbuen-S1.eO-L so per IL .guIAeI. sod.
e3ntttb0b ne u-$1.00-I.5 so per III guI1slr
SOmaten - 9iefigs 2o-25e per guf6eI.
WeiBrIben -Rutaba9as, 1880 per Sad.,
ed tpG m me - 15-2ec D. Pfe.
GGbriben - uehe, 75c fir 100 YiuaeL.
9ab ii E 8 d en- - 75e per 100 8uubeL.
&Ifermuaren - S9peiuehetI6fdIer SOC; tletue
| S1malatiTfen $1.O0.
9ante-5rlf9s, a~siaI3eu. fGDer, exc; friIAe. &c.
ialasn. bsi9pNigt sA-ss; RaIb. SO. /. liz; Ro. g 9Ac.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

Qus feinem gambric, garntrt NIT
Sttderet uno @iniab in 3tpei 8rtiten. Die
Satle 1T nabtlcs nur turae S9~ulterndbte
n%eretnen bic gel6weiFten 9oroertbeile NIT
benz slutt anibliebenoen &iiden. On ben
oberen @oroerrdnoern @etrdulel, ipelbes
niinifensipertbe 5aae iiber Der 8aits er=
3lelt; Inter nno uebertlappen, bur9 neIs
DE bus S9lieben nit &n6pfen f9 in BET
boroeren Mitte bol3iebt. Die Soine bot
unten einen 9raoen Streifen, al mel9em
man auf Wuni9 ben rabformisen S9loBs
tbeil befsftigen tonn.
Mufter 7780 in @rDbsn fir so, "a, 96,
80, 40 unO AZ 8ruftip.
&esutdre 4reis Is Cts. unier
qreis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

Ituneen ni6t 100000 Marf; baruuter be-
finben ii9 uuA 9rdmien fir quite 9epbu3@
tung dlf See bon Seiten Der Gapitdre bon
9anpeIsf9ifFen. auf Munidl arbe;tet bic
5eeipdrte, I'm auh i'm gin5elnsn Die See
fabrt au foroern, 9an5e Seselrouten aus,
ipie iiber6aupt jeoer Seemann ieoar5eit bon
ben Marineinitituten unentseltli4 gtatb in
rauttIfen Oingen er6dlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

Ser larse BOD paBt our6 S6uGter= unb
llnterarmndbte. SIM linten @OrOsrtbeile
8nopfl06er unO an6pfe an Der re6tsn
S ofs T lehte g 9Sipe5. p lia}s 'Of nloeirt %'' S > be ls
g6liltge am @anSe oas sltopflo5 rmaiebt.
Qeoer9iirtel unO Stcbfrosem. Nermel, init
Der @anO Salten oOer Suds. Die &nie5olen
inn &niderbOderittl baben Snnen= 1tno
9luBenndbte ulo iinO unten boil; Die 6lle
lptro our6 elaitti0e S6nitrDen r%egulirt.
Wttiter 1850 fir &naben bon 4, s uno8
Sabren.
&%esutdrer 4reis 25 Gts. infer
4reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

Sebes Muiter, penn audi auf elmer ab>
bilbung bargeitelt, fOitet Toe.
Nir erfu9en uniere 2eier, bic uns Be-
fte0un9en fir @4nittmuter per 9oIt ii6er>
mttteln, i4ren 8rief nit elmer 3peicentz
Marfe gu franftren, ba Elm Gent ni9t gez
niigt.
ga bic Mhuiter BON geep Oort aus CUR
poit gege6en tperben, bauert es 8 Bis 10
Sage, Biz Dieiel6en an bic 8eite1er ~gelangen.
@oltt Semuub fem Mufter nibt erbaG.
ten, 10 mDge er uiht bergefen, Bel etpai.
qer 8e16nerbe Drummer unb @r0Be bes be-
featen Mufters genuu anauge6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

@tmbpteb ,uurOs in ben stOa. CARDS wis fOtst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

Aus blauen Gaibmere, earnirt nit
i@tpar3em Sammetbanb. Inter Der Satnz
met9arnirung tommt graciDs elm @efdltel
aus blauem Ntlasbano beroor. Saltensiir=
tel aus 9anb nit StabGbeiob. Die OoGen
@oroertbeile baben paisnOes, born i9GieB=
enDes 6utter, tpel6es bis unter bic SaiGe
ret9t. 9as linte @orDertbeil gebt meter
unter Dem re6ten fort, mo fi9 bos
S6lieBen unii6tbar Dpl3iebt. 8rette
@iidz nno Ssitenriidt6eile i9naie9en f3
Mitfe, inter Der Saiie cine unterleats
Nueti6falte. @n Der linfen Settle l6lieBz
enber Stebfrasen. 3tueindbtise Nermel,
Oben bequeme SitIe. unten l0males &C.
fGltel aus @anb.
Muiter 7758 lit @rDBen fir 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 unO AZ 8rfttp.
&e~9u1drer 4rets 25 Gts. nnier
4reis 10 @ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

&us i4tpererR $tpeeb Ober GbebiDt, mel.
pes tein Gutter brou6t. Inter bieisua &o6
foIten TIL 8lopu1ers getragen tperben, ba
uuterr6de ben gffett fDren. Srsenb cine
turae Sadie eiSnet f4 at bieiem Rod. Sic
reHte Seite tauu sedadt tperOen ooer mad
Beltebeu slutt iberfa1Ien.
mufer 7761 in Gr6Ben fur %, "a, 26, %
anA 80 9ailIentpette.
&esuldrer preis Is Gts. uniNx
Nrsis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20
Diebmarft.

&tnhbteb tuurbe in ben Stot CARDS pie fotst
notirt:
Grtro.fetne gttere, l3OO-165O gfIns ...... $685. 70
Sd6nc 5ttere, l25o-15O0 Bfuub ... ....... 500 e. 40
Cute Sttere, 250-l,5 500 8funo ........ :. 5.70-5.95
WtitteIm6Bi9s 5tiere. llO0-i350 Bfuno ..., 5.35-5 65
Sute SIere. lOoO-l1o0 Pfuno ... 80. 500 IS. 80
6etp6bnlibe Gtiere. 900 biz l. 100 pfuno =. 425 a 80
6ute biz oorai9ltde Sttere ...,....... 4;0-5.00
9ep6bnliGt bis quite Stiere go. 3.l0-4.35
Bulen. bthe biz ertro.9ute Qualit6t. ...... 3.75-A. 40
8ulIen. ~oeringere bis uIIttlere Oualitdt. 80. 2.50-3. 10
5erien, bette .......... 4S0-5.3 80
RIbe unb TSerIen, oute 4.l0-475
Riibe nnb S~erien, eetp6bnIi9e biz quite. -. 3 20 -4.U0
Ribe. nittelndBige. ... 210-3.65
Rube, eep6bnli4s bis quite @anners ...... 10000
8toos unb Onien. -. 3.25-5.35
Rdlber, teite -. =. 6.50-S.10
R6Iter aerinaere QuaIItdt . ....... -. 4.50-6. so
Gemdftete meitlibe 5tiere 3.90-5.30
9em1ftete 2eras=Stiere.. .............. 3.25-4.70
SUITE big ausQetpdblte Eeros Stiere ....... $780, %
WtiIbfibea no 5orinIers. yer StaA 1850. 800 $500
3ufnbr $500 StH1.
e d m ct NJ uotlrten:
9 efteunb orotn6re BON mebr oIs PAS 8funo
Sur9i1nittsgelut9t .......... ....... .$4.50 II. 20
30. our9eInanoer ............. ...... T.. Is AZ
ausoetp1blte. anortirte, 200 -250 4funo. 4.35 a 65
Ausatipablte, ~aifortrte, 100 PAS RiuHo.. 44) - Is
&.tnte, fAone. l~6O-l90gfuuo.. .......... 4.65-4.75
2eihte. proindre. 1915 piunn ......... A35-4621S
vpt9s". 8o-i39 Piuno... .............. $40 n so
pguls" ........... ...."...-..... 200 -4.10
Sniubr 10000 Stitd.
S6afe - 8dmm.r s. 4O-6.4o. SabrIinse 4.4o-475:
Wutteridafe, 3.5U-3.9 90; @uas, 2.00-3.25.
8ufubr 2 200 Stitd.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
-Four wives At I,altin ORR.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Chief Of Detectives
Co leran has received telegram from
Baltimore stating that Walter l.. Farms
worth, the confessed bigamis., now in
Jail here and who is said to have had
AZ wives. is wanted in that city for
marrying four women under the name
of Sterling Orville Thomas This is
said TO bs his real name, and the prison.
or does not deny it. Marie Larsen OF
Philadelphia also thinks she is one OF
Farnsworth's wives and has written
Captain Colleran to send her picture.
Her marriage took place yeaz ago
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08


come axe II month ago on par
don signed by himself
The governor never having signed any
such par lon. was startled to find it en-
tle prison records He Immediately
began an investigation, but has not de-
veloped rs to how the paruon was forged
and worked off on tho prison ofilcials.
It Ienched them through the mails in
the usual way and nothing WAS Thought
Of it until Tuesdays developments
brought on an investigation.
1t is surmised that some Of Isaacs
friends bought a pardon fiom some
state convict Recently released and in
serting his name in place of the original
man, mailed it to tho psnitentiary ofIi
Gals with most satisfactory results
The officials will try and locate 1saaci
at ONCE as wen as the map wGo 80
cleveriy forced his pardon
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Vvletab, uenNraA W lllte, III spite VI ni5
Rvowal.
As the day wore on the crowd around
the war Office swelled to enormous pro-
portions and at Gloucester, tho home Of
many of those engaged the widest OK
element prevailed. Special editions of
newspapers were speedily exhausted and
the same thing occurred at Bristol and
other towns in that country. Coming SO
soon after the engagement mt Reitfon-
tein, where the GloucestershireS suf-
Tered heavily, brought the keenest soy
row to households all over the country,
whose name the regiment bore.
While the announcement of the arriv-
al of General Buller at Cape Town was
received by the British with unfeigned
satisfaction it is pointed out that the
general cannot end the war without an
army corps and some troops which COM
pose it have not sven left England for
South Africa
Other advices from Cape Town show
that the Beers are gathering in consid-
cradle force at Dswdrop, southwest of
Ladysmith, while large forces of Beers
are advancing over the Helpmaker road.
A big camp of Boersis being formed
between Harrismith bridge and Pol
gietere farm camp at Dswdrop, which
it is said. will extend four miles.
The commanderin-chef and field
marshal, Lord Wolseley, has issued an
order of mobilization by Nov. ., of the
reserves of the Suffolk, and Derbyshire
regiments, who will be added to the
South Africa forces
1t is understood that the legislative
building at Durham has been trans
formed into hospital for the Boer and
British wounded. who will be treated
alike.