davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
MCCORMICK FINISHES M.coY
kid" Is Knocked Out in Short Or
der by Philadelphia Tyro.

DER by Fhl1ade1phla TyrO.
Chicago: Jack Mccormick of Philadel-
phia, knocked out skid Mccoy" in about
one minute. The bout was to have been
for six rounds, and it was generally
thought that Mccormick stood no show at
all. He himself said before entering the
ring that he was going to do his best and
let it go at that. The fight was SO short
and SO quickly over that there was almost
nothing to it but the punch that put NJ McCoy
to sleep. The fight was under strict
Queensbury rules, hitting with one arm
free permitted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Schooner Capsizes in a squall on
Lake Michioan.

'cfUuner CaPslzes IN Squat on
Lake Michigan.
Detroit, Mich: A special from Harbor
Beach says: Five lives were lost Sunday
afternoon by the capsizing off Point Aux
Barques of the schooner Hunter Savidge.
She was bound from Sarina to Alpena,
light, and when struck by squall cap
sized. Details are very meager. Wreck
ing parties have left for the sscene The
Hunter Savidge was built at Grand Haven,
Mich, in 1879, and was owned by John
MullerWeiss of Alpena.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
Three Drown in Della, are River.

Philadelphia: BY the capsizing of a
small boat in the Delaware River Otto
Kampf. aged 81 years, his son Albert aged
s, and Christian Ostertaage. Kampf's
brother-in- n-law. aged 30 years, were
drowned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
Foueht for $3.50 a side.

Two local ''pugs" fought twenty
minute round at Deadwood the other day
for $3.50 side One Of the men broke the
rules several times and came near assault
ing the referee for insisting on break
away. No arrests have been made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA

John Sherman Killed in His Fathers
House Near Faulkton.
On the evening of Aug. II tornado
struck the house and barn of Barden Sher-
man, northeast of Faulkton, killing John
Sherman, a son. Some destruction to crops
from the storm is reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
National Firemen's Convention.

Milwaukee: The convention of the Ma
tional Firemen's Association was held
here. There was only slim attendance.
Mayor David S. Rose welcomed the Wis
itors. Papers relating to the tiremen's s
business were read.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
Wales Mine Horror.

London: By an explosion in the Liest
colliery, Glamorganshire, Wales, twenty
five persons were killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
Double Alabama Lynching.

Wetunlpka, Ala: Peter Louis and his
l5-year- old son were taken from Jail and
lynched for shooting Hall Jordan, a re-.
spectacle citizen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25

Fifty Tons of Hay Burned.
Bloomer, Wis: The barn of F. Bowers,
a few miles north of Bloomer, was struck
by lightning and SO tons of hay burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Battalion Aduiant First Lieutenant william = Refen-
st1hl
Quartermaster Frederick ". Stevenson.
battalion Quarermasrr First Lieutenant Haeseli Mutt
Surgeon Maj,r John Lincoln Macumb"r.
Assistant Surgeons. Captains Arthur Henry BOgar and
Thomas spence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SOLDIERS BREAKING RANKS.
40 CONFUSION At THE CLOSE OF THE PA
RIDE At WAsmINGTON AKCH.


RADE At WAsInNGTON ARCH
The last file Of the last column OF the parade
passed under the Washington Arch at O'Clock to
the minute. And the cheering that so loudly We
coined the FIRST column several hours before was
no less Intense as the tail end Of the great pro
cession marched from Finh-a,e. into Wash
inrton Park the point Of dismissal When IN,
head OF the procession reached the arch Governor
Roosevelt and MAJOR General Roe and his STAFF
executed a right flank movement and took po-
sitiOn directly outside the park. from which point
the rest OF the marching thousands were reviewed
Governor Roosevelt went away a short time before
the end. bat General Roe watched The lat mnp
u by before, hp headed his horse for home.
disorder n disfnssing the parade. Each regiment
was ably handled. and each man appeared to kno"
arch. into the park ANA then disappeared Tho
last of che regiment WAS gone before the hrst %
and 50 rapidly the dismissal accomplished that
tho leaders were back at their armores before the
Roe was highly pleased with the ability shown by
commanders and Governor Roosevelt cOugratu-
lated General Roe upon the success that marked
the course ~ the parade fro m start to finish.
The crowds at theen1 Of the route 40 large
as they were further uptown. but the enthusiasm
was a. earnest ana the cheering apparently as loud
The 10Th Pennsylvania with rs battle torn nag
that was carried through 50 many scenes Of strife
ia the PHILIPPINES. received an ear splitting we
come did also the Aston Battery and the Other
GnarIneI Spanish war veterans. General Howard.
Who led the veteran column, joined General Roe
at the arch. and subsequently be- rode up the ave
nue. with him. The police Arrangements tat WISH
irgion Park were excellent and no trouble was
eHperlcnrrd either - the police or ~ the crowds
All Of the houses Ia Washington Park North were
ituiy h''.l anu "ll.p WIN paul"iN poo,
PIE, whose "hly regret wa thht me AdmiTn. dld
not continue with the parade beyond the Madison
square reviewing stand. small boys constantly
all over one urchin said, But where Is DeweyT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
ARRIVAL AT THE STAND.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF
THE ADMIRAL.

5000 . fau, minutes Of o'clock when
uo,,,,a - distant cheering apprised the peo-
- -, Tho state stand and the reviewing stand,
roor the triumphal arch, that Dewey wac
roacbinp Instantly from a patient ana
ouiet crowd they were transposed into STATE
=, axcitonoent AMI enthusiasm Many OF the
occurants Of the stand. acting upon the moral
., the proverb that tells how the early pro
catches the best provender, had taken the pre-
caution TO be in their seats before unscrupulous
roarauders could forestall them. For hours
they sat finding such amusement ana enter
tainrcent as they could from the happenings
going on around them. After so long wait
and the exercise Of 50 much control it was not
s,rprlsng that when the muImurings OF far
away reached their ears they should suddenly
become a frenzed mass Of men. women and
children. And as the roar in the distance swelcd.
the enthusiasm on he stands became CORE
epondingly more intense, until at last. when Ad-
,niral Dewey. seated with Mayor Van Wyck in
a carriage drawn by four horses. came In sight.
the demonstration II noise and waving II flags.
not only by the people in the stands. but also
by the multtudes m the buildings around
Madison Square wac fairly Impossible to de-
scribe
When the carriage to standstll In
front Of the reviewing stand. the Admiral stood
up. and raising his hat bowed his acknowledge
ment TO the acclaim which came from all points
Of the square. Then, conducted by the Mayor,
he walked to the stand from which he was to re-
view the parade
COVERED WITH A CANOPY.
The space reserved for him in the centre Of
the stand was covered with canopy Of blue and
white, the coiOrs Of the Navy. \ handsomely
carved oak chair was provided for the Admiral's
use while the rails Of the Enclosure were com
pletcly buried in flowers. 1t was said that more
than twenty thousand roses were used In these
floral decorations In the time that the Admiral
took to get from the carriage to the stand there
was no lessenng In the volume OF cheering.
Some Of the people on the stands. IN fact. seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

captain James j Phelan. R,gimental Adjutant
Flr~t Lieutenant Donald + Hutton. battalion Adiuant
First Lieutenant Charles " ttear. Battalion Adlpa"t'
Captain George NJ Alden. Hesmental Quartefmasttr.
Fust Lieutenant George " SurtcNant Battalion quarter
First Lieutenant william Edward " nlker battalion |u"i
t'rmasttr
FIRST Lieutenant charles q Wilcox Battalion quarter
Captain lansda'e y Green. Coz" 'aSaiN
captain Thomas ". Hsop Inspector 4 sri'H A'"S
Practice
FRS, Lieutenant Grswoi Green Assistant Inspector ~
small Arms Practice.
Major lngid ". Houston. surgeon
Captain George ". Bates. Assistant surgeon
Captain Fredrrck Il Hudson Assistant sutsr'"
Chaplain Edmund T. Esterhfook
The 10th Battalion Alhany's crack organization
followed There are the men who got as tar as
Honolulu" said knowing one on the stand ana
Immediately the 10Th Battalion became important
I'm the eyes Of tie spectators ana their me car
rage and sollierly bearing bccame douhN con
spicuouS They had an Albany band at their
head. but luck was against them. Just AZ they
reached the reviewing stand a water pipe on the
side OF the square burst. and for moment II
seemed as though all hands would %" drrn'h'u
The men wavered. stepped aside and the me me
was broken Just At the point where 10 should have
looked It's best. The battalion was commanded ny
Major James t. Hyatt. whose stan was composed
OF the following officers
Aa,tant First Lieutenant usrye, Lyman Dwight
commlssary OF subsistence. f"S Lieutenant f's"a D
HAxTls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
The Giant S1Oth.

More than IS per cent. Of the Egyptian
trade is in the hands Of the English.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
He Weighed 500 Pounds.

An enormously fat Englishman, John
SandersOn, has just died. He weighed
nearly 500 pounds and measured nearly
three feet across his chest and should
ers. His amusement was to visit muse
ums where cOrpulence was on exhibit
ton, and show that the advertised fiat
test man on earth was a feather COM
pared to himself
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

You will find this to be rare old wine,
SIR said the officious waiter, bustling
about the table. How does the steak
suit you, sir?''
well, replied the old gentleman, who
was never known to kick, sit is what
you might call rare old Chicago
Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
The Kaiser,s Two sides.

While Poultney Bigelow was in the
midst of a lecture before the Sesame
club London) on 1.-THE human side of
the German emperor a witty lady in
the audience scrubbed down these lines
and sent them up to the speaker They
were read with much laughter:
They say the kaiser has human side,
1 know not what they mean.
Of course, it is his majestys inside
The side that's never seen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Suspicious Courtesy.

II think Josephine is getting uneasy
about her future
"Why?"
"She calls old maids maiden ladies'"
Chicago Record.
Her Advice.
Madge-Harry Hardleigh told me last
night that he had almost made up his
mind to propose to you.
Phyllis-And what did you say to
him?
Madge-I told him not to do it until
he was perfectly sure that he could be
happy with you as his partner for life.
Chicago Daily News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

The present existence of descendants
Of the prehistoric giant sloth has been
established. DR. Florentine Ameghino
of La Plata, Argentine Republic, the
highest authority in the world on South
American fossils, recently received the
skin of monster recently killed in Pat
agona. After careful examination he
declares it to be a species of mylOdon,
a sort Of giant sloth, one of the earliest
mammals, long known to science by it's
fossil remains, and living as far back as
the beginning Of the tertiary epoch of
geology-that is, before the glacial pc
riod.
DR.. J, B. Hatcher of Princeton has
just reached Patagonia at the head of
an exploring party, which will make a
careful study of the land of neo-mylo-
don. Dr. o. A. Peterson, also of Prince
ton and Dr. Barnum Brown of the
American Museum of Natural History
of New York are with DR.. Hatcher. A
cable message from them announces the
departure of the expedition for the in
terror with all things favorable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
II THANK GOD"
Mr.. Doran is Fervantly Thankful
for Deliverance From Disease
and Death.

Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-Mr. j. j. Doran,
of 227 Howell St., this city, ex-supervis-
or of the town of Lake, we'll known and
highly respected citizen tells a most re-
markable story, he Gays: I have been
troubled for fifteen years with Diabetes,
and all the medical treatment I could
procure failed to relieve me, my disease
being considered incurable. I never
thought. of getting relief and had re-
signed myself to my fate / was per-
suaded to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and
thank God [ did for am now completely
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
remedy on earth that has ever cured
Diabetes, Bright's disease or Dropey, and
are positive cure for Rheumatism,
Backache. Female Trouble. Stone in
Bladder and all other diseases resulting
from disordered Kidneys.
Sold by Druggists at so cents box or
6 boxes for $3.50. by mail. Address
Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Purchased steyenson,s Estate.

G. Kunst, wealthy German who has
spent several winters in Hawaii, has
just returned to Honolulu from Apia,
where he purchased Valima, the home
of Robert Louis Stevenson. The estate
comprises 800 acres, and the house is
still furnished with the things which
Stevenson accumulated during his resi-
dence. The price is said to have beer.
81 < ono
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Revolving Tooth Brush.

A revolving tooth brush has been pat
ented by West Indian woman, the
brush portion being circular, with the
handle formed of spirally groved shaft
with an outer casing which slides back
and forth to revolve the brush
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
A Good Pace.

Professor Blinker is a fluent talker,
isn't hep
Fluent? He told me all about the
proper policy for the Philippines, the
way to secure the disestablishment of
the church of England and the best So
luton of the Chinese question all in ten
minutes. '-Chicago Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Only One of His Kind.

President w. H. Couneill of the col
lege for negroes at Normal, Ala. is the
only negro president of a college born
in slavery and self-educated. He was
II years old before he knew his alpha
bet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Her Provocative.

Singleton-Have you ever experienced
the supreme joy that comes from find
ing in your pocket a dollar that you
didn't know you had?
Benedict-No; but my wife has upon
several ccasions.-Chicago Daily News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
He Had Hit Them.

What we ought to have" said the
experienced bicyclist, "are asphalt roads
everywhere"
asphalt nothing" returned the be-
ginner. "Asphalt's too hard altOgeth-
er."-Chicago Post.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

us show that it is so. Depend
upon it, every country almost
under the sun, from kamschatka
to Patagonia will be there making
the most of their opportunities.
1t does not behoove Hawaii to be
out of the race at the beginning
of the century. Any territory
failing to send her representa-
tives to this congress, will un-
doubtedly be considered lacking
in push and enterprise and, start
ing the new century under a
heavy handicap, will be far be-
hind in the commercial race.
The Pacific coast will be there
in force. Oregon, California,
China, Japan, Siberia, the South
Sea Islands, New Zealand, shall
Hawaii the Key of the Pacific be
missing?
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

have some faded leaves in the
wreath. 1t is a wonder that cas-
ualties are not more frequent
when we consider the architec-
ture of some of the vessels inn
pressed into the transport service
of the Pacific. Look at the
"Centennial," a boat condemned
by two governments, accepted
by ours to 60 to pieces off Luzon
and furnish the insurgents with
American tropical military cloth.
ing and stores of liquid refresh
ments. Converted side-wheeler
that she was, her disaster had
been prophesied for many day.
The British government hesitated
about giving us clearance papers
the other day on a transport that
carried 1145, where 500 odd
should have been. The hospital
ship =" Relief" a converted Hud-
son River excursion boat, though
as comfortable looking a vessel
on harbor inspection as wound
ed soldier would wish to conva-
lessee in, draws a number of feet
totally incompatible with her top
hampered decks. SO far the
only inconvenience has been the
augmented roll of the ship, but
as surely as she gets into the
mildest typhoon, there will be
long odds against the relief of
the Relief"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30
Sale Of the Norma.

Those who did not witness the
auction sale of the schooner
Norma last Monday missed
treat. Col. Will Fisher in the
role of auctioneer, is more fun
than cage full of monkeys. In
watching him, standing on a dry
goods box, on the wharf, one
could easily imagine him in the
Klondike, his commanding figure
mounted on an iceberg, with
Polar bear sitting up alongside of
him, tanned by his magnetic per-
sonality, selling mining claims for
siX-bits apiece at salary of
hundred dollars day.
1t is averred, upon what APP
pears to be reasonably good au-
thority, that tourist, standing
on the top of Punchbowl, dis
tinctly heard the colonels stem
torian vocal organ shouting:
"What am | offered for the
Norma, gentlemen? Not the
clipper yacht Norma, gentlemen,
but the schooner Norma. What
am offered?"
Charlie Achi was there and bid
the craft up several hundred dol
lars, then stopped. The colonel
transixed him with his glittering
eye and magnetically shouted:
"Seven-ffty shall | make it?
Is it twenty | hear? Seven-twenty
shall | make it? Is it ten hear?"
But the quasi-Mongolian stole
ally withstood the glittering terror
of the colonels gaze.
What Charlie Achi wanted of
schooner no human being, not
even himself, can tell; but what
"Wiley" Charlie does not want,
that he can buy cheap, it would
be hard to conjecture.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

AN article appeared in the Adj
vertiser of the issue of September
2sth, entitled the Ozark Horse"
which is the most idiotic and in
sulting piece of journalism that
has ever come to our notice any,
where. 1t was absolutely uncalled
for, and simply exhibits the edit
or's paucity of ideas and lack of
resource in finding something to
write about. But the animus of
the article is its most disgusting
feature. Every line of it shows
hatred and contempt of the native
Hawaiians which, coming from
the Kamaaina journal, brings the
blush to the cheek of every de-
cent man, and sickening feeling
at the thought of such fall from
dignity and prostitution of space.
The attack, by innuendo and slur,
made upon prominent Hawaiian
gentleman, who is beloved by all
who have ever known him, and
who has so repeatedly declared
that he has no political aspirations,
was so cowardly an act as to
have been impossible of perpetra-
ton by the most contemplate
yellow cur.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

THE stock of THE AUSTIN PUBLISHING COMPANY the best
make In the first place will pay
dividends the Of month"; beginning
first the In the second place all purchasing
the feel pride in the fact that they the
independent and fearless When you buy stock company
aiding the Of the whole people Buy only
better The stock is selling par but it will before long
at premium
with that the WEEKLY enabled
THE AUSTIN uBsH1Ne COMPANY prepared do all kinds
engraving work from its plant and all desiring
kind respectfully requested to send in their
We also prepared furnish all kinds of printing and
binding reasonable
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

cial gain in order to protest against
the injustice to one man," vet
second thought will show that the
exhibits of various countries are
not being made to please the
French nation, but to bring the
increased notice of and commerce
with other nations. AS far as
strictly identified French enter
prises are concerned in which
American capital has been inter-
ested, in the case of certain
wealthy individuals the love of the
almighty dollar has not Overhaul
anced their love of justice and
the monetary support has been
entirely withdrawn. Taking all
things into consideration France,
under the heel of military des-
potism as she has placed herself,
could hardly have been expected
to do otherwise than she has.
The tribunal of officers who rem
dered the last verdict would, had
they pronounced an absolute ac-
quittal, have been as much out
casts from their fellow officers
and natural surroundings as the
unfortunate prisoner. Despite
the tardy and conditional pardon,
the honor of France is without
doubt eternally impeached among
the nations. But, the affair is
practically closed with the CEN
fury and it would be childish to
imagine that France is to be boy
cotted into the next cycle. The
fair is a concourse of the Inter-
national Drummers, each pro-
claiming the peculiar merits and
introducing the samples of their
wares. Both America and Eng
land have in reality overstepped
the bounds of usual courtesy in
making any comments while the
trial was in progress. 1t is one
of our claims that the American
nation is totally free from the in
fluences of foreign politics. Let
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

THE ISLAND of Bourbon, once
watered by sparkling mountain
torrents, possesses now in their
place series of dried-up water
courses. Mauritius is rapidly
trending the same way and, with
out wishing to be alarmists, the
islands of this group are, without
doubt, rapidly losing their water
supply. Not many years ago, as
evidenced by the tales of old in
habitants and corroborated by the
trunks of the trees themselves,
the Hawaiian Islands were tree
fringed to the waters edge.
There are three primary causes
for the lack of the forests-the
axe, predatory animals and Ian
tana. In Molokai the deer, on
our own range of Hawaii mel, for
instance, the goats are busily
" ringing the young trees; in
other districts the lantana chokes
them, and the survivors are gra-
dually being cut down. The loss
of the trees is an important factor
in the loss of the water. Without
these natural condensers the rain
fall is greatly diminished, and the
surface supply reduced. Hence
the lack of \ good many civic
privileges. That abundant rain
falls there is no doubt; the aver
age consumption FER capita of
water-users is Fl gallons PER
diem. Ample rain descends for
many thousands more than the
island will support and, merrily
percolating through the soil, runs
underground to swell the sea,
leaving in its subterraneous pas
sages many reservoirs. The ar
tesian wells at Waikiki show
where the close proximity of reef
to shore arrests the egress of the
fresh water to the salt, and it is
the opinion of many visiting irri-
gationists to the islands that, des-
pite the porous character of the
greater mass of our soil, there
are infallibly many never-failing
bodies of water imprisoned in the
harder formations. Would it not
be wise to set aside sum, not
necessarily at all a large amount,
to carry tout few experiments
and try to locate and tap some of
these hidden reservoirs
DESPITE the hardly won lau-
rels of the American Navy, we
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-30

THOUGH failing to implicitly
agree with the Bulletins" edit
orial of the 10Th inst. in which the
paper states that business men
are not disposed to forego tinan-