davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

=
business, they
make a run
for the traih,
and collapse.
a" Heart fail
ure " they
call it. Blood
failure would
be often the
better name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

WANTED, BOY ABOUT is YEARS
old by the South-Side Pressing Club. r. NJ.
Tilton. Manager. No. ten Second street,
east. Apply between IL and II to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
WILLIAM AT KEEL.
Drops Another Hint He would Like a
Few More ships.

Kiel, Prussia, Novembsr i7.-Emperor
william, the Empress and the younger
princes arrived here this afternoon and
were received ct the railway station BY
the elder princes. Empress Augusta
Victoria, with the younger sons, immsdi-
atsly went ON board the Imperial yachs
HohsnzolIern and the Emperor accom-
panied by the two elder attsndsd mus
ter OF naval recruits.
The Kaiser, In the course OF an address
aliuding to the fact hat Germany, de-
cads ago, had lost many brave sailors and
exosileut officsrs on the Samoan coast,
said: "This land. however, IL now ours
and will rsmain ours as long as there 10 Q
German empire. The Gsrmsn eagle is
gradually spreading itself and increasing
the fleet destined to protect our brothers
abroad"
Admiral Won Koester. replying to his
Majesty In the name Of the Baltic naval
station, declared that all were ready, ~
any time, to do their duty for ths honor
of the flag, even to the last drop OF their
blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
QUIET IN SAMOA.
New. of Partition Had Not Reached
Islands.

San Francisco. November i7.-Advices
to the Associated Press from Apia, Sa-
moa, dated November 3D.. received here
today per steamer Alameda, from Aus
tralian ports. via Ap'a, and Honolulu,
state that every ything is quiet in the Sa-
moan group; that the collection Of taxes
is progressing smoothly though 1t is said
that the Mataafans will not pay the taxes
over to the government. At the time OF
the departure of the Alameda from Apia,
nothing was known at the islands OF the
announced intention of the three pow.rs
to agres upon a subdivision of the group
and the Associated Press correspondent
states ''that unless annexation Is the so
luton Of the Samoan question. war will
be inevitable In those Islands,"
That the arms of the natives were not
all condscatsd is daily becoming more
evident. Weapons seem TO be becoming
m ofe and more plentiful and In one VIII
lags alone Sc guns have been counted.
The United States government wharf
at Pago-Paao Is progressing rapidly new
and about two hundred feet OF the pier Is
completed. The United States agents are
negotiating for the purchase Of land att
joining the coaling station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
A BIG ARMY.
Reinforeements In south Afric
Amount 10 23,5OO.

Reinforcements in south Africa
Amount 20 23,5OO.
London, November 1.-THE admiralty
announced this evening the arrival at
Cape Town today of the troopship Arcana,
with bait alion of the Argyle and Su-
therland Highlanders, (ths Princess
Louise's regiment). bringing the rein
forcements up to %, 500, of which 1890
have already disembarked at Durham,
with is field guns. number of machine
guns, engineers and hospital troops, as
we'll as 200 mules.
This force, with that already between
Estcourt and Duban Is considered suiiic-
tent to enable Gen. Hildyeard to advance
and take the aggressive against the Boers
south of Ladysmith.
According to the latest advices, Lady
smith is holding out satisfactorily, every
thing having been well up to Wednesday.
In view of the Boer destruction Of
bridges, the war office has issued orders
for the shipment of quantity of bridge
work between this and the end OF the
year. Advices from Zululand testify to
the growing uneasiness Of British resi-
dents, WHOSE stores are Looted by the
Beers, with the result that the Zului
themselves are growing insolent, giving
rise to fear that they may attack tha
unarmed British population.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
WILL BUILD sIx-MAsTER r.

Bath, November 1.-THE new five
masted schooner now te,ng built by Per-
OF & Small win tie launched In January.
As soon as she is overheard work Will
TO starte1 on mammoth six-naste1
schooner, the first ever built In this city
which, when completed will tie TIE
largest afioat. She will he commanded
by Lincoln NJ Jevett, now In command
of the Charles p. Notman. and will he
completed next simmer. She will have
a carrying capacity OF about 5000 tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
Kimberley was Safe on
Friday.
Beers Annex Aliwal North TO
Free State.

London, November ls.-Fivs o. H.
The absence Of news Of any serious move
msnt against Ladysmith seems to show
that the Beers are repeating the strategy
adopted by them at Dundee when they
appeared in front and endeavored to effect
n surrounding m ovement. This seems to
be their object regarding Estcourt; and,
since 1t IL impossible that relief should
reach there for some days to como, 1t
more unlikely that further retiring
movements on Moor river will be made.
Major Wolfe Murray has returned to
Pietermaritzburg to take command Of
tho line Of communication and Col. Long
of the Royal Artillery has taken com
mand at Estoourt. The forces at Pieter-
maritzburg are too weak to attempt to re-
open unications. Artillery and
cavalry especially are badly needed; ana
1t will necessarily take a long time to OBJ
tain either, owing to the difficulty Of en-
training and the necessity Of allowing
the horses to rest after the long sea voy-
age. From the indiserlininate distribu-
tion OF vAI ious divisions at unexpected
points, IL seems clear that the original
plans of General Butler have been wholly
changed. Not the slightest word regard
ing the now plans has been allowed to eC.
cape.
1t has been reported that the Belmont
fight arose owing to the advance OF a
British column to relieve Kimberley but
this seems incorrect, all the most reliable
accounts representing the engagement az
growing out of reconnaissance. The an
noucement Of the arrival Of General
Msthuen at Orange river. howe yer, doubt
less means that arrangements are In a
for rward state for an advance from that
point, II the advance has not already
begun.
Kimberley was safe on Friday, Novsm-
bsr 10. Last Tuesday Boer force Of six
hundred entered Alwal North, Cape
Colony, hoistsd the tag Of the Fres State
and declared the town and district to be
part Of the republic. The activity Of the
Beers in this locality would almost point
tu the necessity of insuring the safety Of
the column marching to the relief Of
Kim berlsy from attack from this direc-
tion or from Bloemfontein.
In view Of the rsticence of Gen. Butler
IL Is almost useless to speculate regard
ing the report Of q movement to relieve
Kimberley. 1t can only be intended to
withdraw the Beers, If possible. from
Natal. The object of the occupation OF
Aliwal north is understood to be to pre-
vent the large quantity of ammunition
at Herschel being forwarded to james.
town and thence TO Queens Own. The
| looting will be allowed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
John Nuveen & Co.,
County School and City Bonds, First Natl Bank
Building, Chicago.
(TALK NO. Az
pEYELOPM ENT.

Every nerve and muscle in the body
may become developed by use or lose
Its powers by disuse. Ths ear OF tn,
telephone girl gets sharper by con-
slant listening. while the other ear
becomes less sensitive. 1t Is just the
same with eyes. II one eye Is ussd
to tho exclusion of ths othsr the one
becomes sharper, while thu other LOSES
its kesnne3s. A child may tie born
with both eyes equally sensitive, but
with one o; them slightly out Of TO-
Gus. The good eye does all the work,
the other does little or nothing. The
good eye becomes developed while the
bad eye gets worse. by the age Of
fifty the poorer eye will hardly distin-
guish between daylight and darkness.
The chances are that the good eye
from double duty will eventually
break down. The remainder Of the
persons life will be discomfort and ir-
ritation. Glasses worn In time would
place both eyes upon equal footing
and keep one as strong as the other.
will tell you whether they are alike
or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18

A despatch from Lourenzo Marquee
saysi
"A Prst,ris newspaper announced last
Wednesday that four thousand burghers
had left Gen. Joubert's force around
Ladysmith TO join Commsndant Boths's
forces near Estoourt with view to ss-
sisting to intercept the British advanes
10 the relief OF Lady smith.
"Gen. Lucas Meyer. the Free State
commander. has ASSERTED In she course Of
an interview that he Is convino.d that
the battle of Elandslaagte will be the
first and last Boer defeat of the war;"
LADYsMITH ENCIRCLED.
Pretoria. November 81 -(Thursdsy 1.-The
following despatch has bsen received fro m
the Boer camp ct Elsndslaagts, under
todsy's date;
'Ladysmith has been completely snoir-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18

who brought Mr.. Moody t, Karsas City,
and are going over the Wabash by way Of
Chicago and Buffalo.
It is said that Mr. Moody's condition
Ia not critical When the evangelist was
seen at his hotel shortly before being TAX
en- to the railway, he expressed the belief
that his condition was not serious. He
stated that he was feeling very weak and
added: have had trouble with my
heart for good many years, but never
felt as weak as do now. There Is Moth
ing alarming about my condition, be-
lisvs.''
since last Sunday night the evan gelist
has been preaching In convention hall,
where the audience on several occasion
has numbe closs to 1900. Several
timss he has spoken with difficulty and
has been compelled at times TO sit up all
night as he could not breathe while Iy-
ing down. Today he was too Ill to 60 to
the hall and large audience which had
gathered was turned away.
CAREER NEARING END.
Kansas City, No., November 1.-THE
reports as to the seriousness Of Mr..
Moody's condition are conflicting.
Several intimate friends stated tonight
that while his condition was serious, it
was not critical. These friends, however.
reluctantly admitted that they believed
his career as public speaker was near
ing en- end. DIR. Sohnufftsr said that In
his opinion, the evangslist's condition
was not essentially worse than for some
time past. and that he Was simply ex-
hausted from his recent exertions before
the big crowds that have gathered to hear
him. DR.. Schauffter added, however,
that Mr.. Moody must have quiet and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
GREAT DAMAGE TO suIpp1Ne.

st Johns, N. b., November 1.-THE
storms Of the last six days have caused
extensive damage In this region. The
schooner Romp Is ashore at Burin, Plan
centia Bay and win prove total loss
with her cargo of fish. The crew of seven
men escaped.
The schooner Eleanor with forty fisher
men. has been missing for t so days. The
schooner west,rn Lass had her masts oar
ried away and the bark Imogene lost her
sails, bulwarks and deck gear together
with a considerable quantity of tish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 7,taken at s
D. M, meridian time, the observation for
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather.
Boston, "a degrees, NE, clear; New
York, 4S degrees. h, cloudy; Philadel-
phia, 46 degrees. E, oldy; Washington,
Is degrees, Nj, cldy; Albany. IS degrees,
:, clear; Buffalo. 80 degrees, S, clear;
Detroit, 40 degrees. 5, cloudy;
Paul, is degrees. W. clear; Huron,
Oak, A degrees, EW. cloudy; Bismarck.
"a degrees. NV, clear; jacksonville, o.
degrees, NE, p. cloudy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
500, 900
New Auditorium Company
First Mortgage Cold
5s, Kansas City, Mo.
Dated Aug. 10, 1899. Due Aug. 10, 1909.
Interest semi-AnnuaI Feb. 10 and
Aug. 10, at Chapman National
Hank, Portland, Me. or First
National Bank, Chicago.

These bonds are well secuted, and are the
first and only lien upon the Land aud Building
valued at So O, 600. owned by ihe New Auditor
inm Co. OF Kansas City. Mo. The Trust Deed
has been carefully prepared In the interest OF
the bond holders. Among other things 1t recltes
that Insurance 10 the amount OF ths bonds must
always he In the hands of the trustee, the Unit
ed States Trust Co.
The annual rental from stores, apartments.
baHquettHg hal and auditorium aggregates
si7 0o0 The property Is we'll located In Ninth
street. Kansas Gity'S principal thoroughfare.
and the street ears surrounding 1t serve
population OF over $50 0O0.. December, '97,
ihe old auditorium was destroyed by FIRE. lt
was Immediately rebuilt 10 the most modern
and freproof manner by Col J. NJ. Wood OF
New York aud Chicago. who built the Jefferson
theatre in Portland.
In addition to our own investigatlOn OF legal
ity and security OF these Bonds, We have letters
from The Bank Of Commerce of Kansas City
(capiial 81, ,COO0OO. deposits OOo0) and tue
New England National Bank, speaking favora-
bly, OF this security and the gentlemen that own
the stock All Of which can be seen by calling
on or writing to
THOM n. EATON,
ISL MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
Price on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
LADYSMITH HARD PRESSED

Beers Continue Bombardment Night
and Day.
London, November 1s.-Speolal de-
spa tohes from Pietsrmaritzburg and
Lourepzo Marquee say that Lad smith
Is ombarded night and day and hard
pressed on November o. having during
the night placed men close to the town.
The Beers, after heavy bombardment,
began an assault, but wers repulssd at
every point with heavy losses. The Beers
have destroyed one of the bridges over the
Tugela river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
Has Gone to Home in
Northfield.
Engagem mt Kansas City Sud-
denly Terminated.

Kansas City. November l7.-nwight L.
Moody. the evangelist. who has been
preaching here to thousands nightly in
Convention hall, 10 broken in health and
is suffering from an affection Of the
heart. His engagement here was out
short and tonight he is en- routs 10 his
home at Northfisld. Mass, In the care of
Dr.. schaufYter Of this city, and Mr.. O.
N. vining, teller of the Union National
bank.
Ihey are travelling In a srecial car pro-
vlded by the committee Of churohmen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
BONDS OFFERED.

Washington, November 1.-THE bonds
offered to the government today at the
several sub-treasuries under Secretary
Cages offer of last Tuesday amounted
to s2,34l. $50, as follows: New York
81, $50. $50, Philadelphia s47s, 900, Cincin-
natl $4,000. Baltimore 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. IA. is99.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa m.-Baromete so 537; thermoms-
ter. go; dew point. 18, Rel humidity
IS; direction OF wind, NE; wind veioc-
ity, 10; state OF weather. partly clear.
p. M. barometer, 30.456; thermome-
ter. 2T; dew point. II; rel. humidity, 62;
direction Of wind, NE; wind velocity. 81;
state OF weather. clear.
Max. temp, 81: min. temp, %; mean
temp, ga. max. wind velocity, 20 WI;
precipitation-24 hours, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
CLOSING AROUND INSURGENTS.

Manils, November I7.-9 90 a m. .-Gen
MacATthur's and I.awton's commands
are now near each other. Gen. Macarthur
is getting supplies in Tarlac. over the
railroad from Bamban with an engine
which was raised from the river by the
Ninth Infantry. Col Howes, who ooou-
pied Victoria with six troops Of the Third
Cavalry. has advanced to Kossles.
A letter was found at Victoria from
Private Desmond of the signal corpS. one
of the twenty-one American prisoners
held there. These prisoners. the latter
said were expecting TO be taken to the
mountains before the army arrived. Two
thousands insurgents are rsp1rted to be
massiDg at Genoa above. 1arIac and Gen.
Mascardo is said TO bs In the mountains
west of Angeles with thousand men,
proposing to make raids. Rain has been
falling throughout the month and for the
past week there has been heavy down.
pour. The peopls and whole country are
In as bad conditions as at any time this
season.
MACARTHUR MOVES NORTH.
Manila, November 10, SIS a. m.-Gen-
eral Macarthur. with the seth infantry,
q battalion of the 18th infantry, a troop
of the 4th cavalry. several Gatlin gs and
detachment of the signal corps, has
begun his northward advance from
Tarlac, which will be continued to Bay.
ombong, province of New yizcaya.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
VICE EsIDENT BETTER.

Paterson. N. j., November lI-Vice
President Hobart retired tonight feeling
much better than yesterday and early this
morning DIR. Newton said that there was
every prospect that the patient would
pass favorable night. The doctor stated.
however, that the physicians felt the
same anxiety for the patient that they
did three weeks ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
MR. HENDERSON IN WASHINGTON

Washington, November 17.-Hon.
David b. Henderson of Iowa, who is
slated to be speaker of the next house of
representatives, arrived today and has
established himself at the Normandie
hotel. Mr.. Henderson says he is ready
for the work of the coming session of
Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
J. LAWRENCE KIP DEAD.

New York. November 17.-Col. Law
renee Kip died at his residence, 81 Fifth
Avsnue:.at 9.45 tonight. The deceased had
been seriously Ill for the past ten days
with stomach trouble. At the death bed
were his wife, his daughter. Mrs. Creery.
and DIR. Warren Coleman, one Of the at
tending physicians Col. Kip was 5s
years old and q well known horseman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 17.-New Eng
land: Partly cloudy and warmer Satur-
day, with showers in the northern por-
tions Sunday fair and cooler; fresh to
brisk southeasterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
PATRIA'S MAIL LOST.

Hamburg, November 1.-THE mail
matter which the steamer Patria was
carrying was lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Prevents

Breaking Down of the Nervous System:
Muscular Weakness: Feelings of Debility
and Exhaustion from Care and OverwOrk.
Edward L. PreetOrius, st. Louis,
MANAGER WESTLICHE POST writes: II have
found that Panes Celery Chmpound is the only remedy that
will restore the which have been shattered by
work. worry business certainly recommend
it without hesitation all those in need of such
structant of the nervous system"
without vigorous nerves the stomach, liver and
kidneys, are the source of much pain; they make
impoverished, acid blood which cannot sustain the
wasting tissues of the body. Paines Celery Com
pound is great recOnsructant of the nervous sys-
TEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

ever being well and strong again and
able to rear as she would wish TO the
children left to her care had sliced
her distraught and burdened mind.
Several circumstances indicate the
act as sudden impulse. She had
her will made and for several
weeks had been formulating its pro-
disions and debating them to her at
torney, II. W. Brown. He had put it in
proper and complete form ready for
her signature only the the day before
her death. Yet she died without hav-
ing affixed her name TO it. Other cir
cumstanees, trivia in themselves. re-
lating to her family and household af-
faids, indicate that up tC the fatal
morning she was planning for the flu
ture and performing her work and
duties as faithfully and bravely as
her health would permit.
Whether the fatal draught was TAX
en- to secure temporary rest and sleep.
and the resulting death accidental, or
whether in fit of despair reason tenn
porarily left its throne and the act
was intentional no human mind can
know, and vain and protitless is Curl
Gus speculation. Funeral service were
held from the residence Wednesday
forenoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
BagIeu Briefs.

Last night, another fall of snow, we
hope the last on the list.
Miss Alice daughter of Marshall
Scaat spent week at Bagley visiting
Grandma and her aunt SADIE Sherman.
Miss McIver has a large class in
music at other points between this
place and Cassville. Miss McIver
charges, 80 cents per lesson is quite
reasonable, for a teacher that can give
instruction in classical music. Her
rendering of the Chopin funeral march
and other pieces of like style, played
in our presence aroused in US feeling
of pride and admiration. to think that
Miss McIver is one of Grant countY's
best trained and cultured ladies and
richly deserves the success she meets
with everywhere.
James Boorman has recently pur-
chased the store building owned by
Mary Bagley. and will in course Of
time start some kind Of business.
Ben Stewert and family of the Patch
Grove circuit spent couple of days
last week calling on the citIzehs Of our
little burg.
Some one said we would have ~
SHOWS in March and April, at the pres
ent rate we will soon have EN-.
The knowing ones predict high
water and a big overflow. owing to
the heavy SHOWS north of us, well let
'er come.
I. B. Anderson has the foundation
of his mill finished. and will push the
building rapidly to completion. His
residence will be started later in the
season.
The question of license or no license
will be voted on at the Gown meeting
Don't you think everybody would be
better off if the rum shop was closed
and the money spent for food and
clothing and the other necessaries OF
life UNO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30

La half an hour or so however each
Of the six paid his ten dollars which
was duly recelpted, and so far as the
law was concerned the matter was
ended. The rapid driving six are b,
Bendorf, Ellsworth Mckinney, Fred
Aupperle, James Bailie. Chris Schaff-
or, and Frank Richardson.
But the matter was not ended so
far as talk and agument are concern
cd. There have been threats of boy
colt unless the city paid back the
money and in few instances have
been carried out
That is few firms who have not
been willing to sroast" the city mar
shall and justice for their part in the
matter were told thatsthey could ex-
pect no more trade from the fined
farmers. The Herald has been dis
continued il two families. presumably
from the same cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
Inc GarthwaIte win.

The will of Edward Garthwaite, de
ceased. late of Lancaster. was read
and admitted to probate. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and is equally
divided among eight children as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. 2. Foster, Shelby, Iowa;
Mrs. Ann Coleman Avoca, Iowa; Al
ONO Garthwaito, George, Iowa; Mrs.
Hector Carlisle, Walnut, Iowa; Mrs.
Geo. Garthwaite Little Grant, Wis;
Mrs. Truman ID. Goodrich. Lancaster.
Wis. Mrs. G. Judd, Lancaster, Wis;
and Fred GarThwaite, Little Grant.
The house in Lancaster is to be
sold. BY the will George Garthaite il
named as administrators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-30
Mrs. OIeson Dead.

Mrs. Andrew Oleson died Of pneu-
muuia after an illness Of one week at
her farm home two and half miles
southwest Of Fennimore Friday night.
March "A, 1899. at II O'Clock. aged -
years. Funeral took place from the
Methodist church in Fennimore at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev r Pengilly. She leaves
husband and one daughter. Nellie,
aged Is years. The lady was highly
respected by large number OF ac-
quainta1ces.