davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-17

consolidated mortgage
Bonds, 6 per cent, 1928.
Chicggo, Burlington &
Quincy n. r. Co.'S first
mortgage Bonds, Nebras-
ka Extension, 4 per cent.
1927. .,....... $3.50.
Allentown Terminal r. r.
Co.'s first mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1919.
Richmond & Petersburg
II. r. Co.'s consolidated
mortgage Bonds, ~ per
cent, 1910.
St. Paul, MINI. & Manitoba
K. r. CO. 'sfirst mortgage
Bonds, Montana Exten-
sion, 4 per cent, 1887.
Lake Erie & Western r. r.
Co.'s first mortgage Cold
Bonds, S per cent, 1887.
Chicago. Mil. s. St. p. r; r.
Co.'S first mortgage
Bonds, (So. Mimi. Div).,
6per cent. 1910. ......-
Philadelphia, Wilmington
D& baltimore r. r. Co.'s
Debenture Bonds, 4 per
cent. 1892 ........
St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba r. r. Co. Con-
solidated mortgage
Bonds, ~ per cent, 1888
Long Island r. n. Co.'S
general mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1898.
Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific r. r. Co.'S gen
era1 mortgage Gold
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1888.
Portland, Oregon, Water
Loan Bonds. ............
State of Georgia Bonds,
81 per cent, 1917.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s
first mortgage Bonds, S.
per cent, 1885,. ...... !.
City of Richmond, Va,
Bonds, 4 per cent, 1924
1927 ~.
Jersey City Water Bonds,
z per cent, 1902. $1,000.
Jersey City Improvement
Bonds, z per cent, 1905.
Chicago, Mil, & ST., Paul
X. r. Co.'s Pref. Stock.
Total Par and Market Value
Cash in the Company's prin,
Cash belonging to the Co,
Bank .*. ........,
Interest due. and accrued on
in market value".
Gross Premiums las written
course of collection, not me
Bills Receivable, not n1atul
Marine and Inland risks. J.
All other property belongin
viz: due from other Com
ance on losses already pal
Aggregate Amount of all AS
stated at their Actual Val
III. Ii
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-17
ss99.ssO So

5 1,119,2 36 81
S5l,779 IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
WAS STORED IN BARRELS.
Taken by Americans Insurgents De
moraiixed by youna's Advance
-Dcnguo In Lukon.

Manila. Nov iG-Rcporta have been
received here from Gen. Young. dated
Humlngam, yesterday. llumlngam 10
about thirty miles east Of san Fabian.
Con. Young r. supposed to have adj
vanccd considerably farther toward
San Fabian.
a correspondent " the Associated
Press tclcgraphs an account Of the
rapid pace with which Gen. Young
covered the road with his cavulry.
The Macabebo scouts completely sur
prlacd and dcmuraliAcd the insurgents
around the low country.
a messenger aud endorsements who
were captured, say no town from san
Jose TO san Nicholas expected the arr
rival Of the Americans until a day or
two after they actually arrived.
Agulnnldo and hlE government are
said 10 be making desperate efforts TO
escape To Bayomhong. Al the lnfor-
nation here N that he IL sun In the low
country.
Lieut. johnson with troop NJ. Third
cavalry. captured yesterday at San
Nicholas twelve barrels containing the
wardrobe OF AguinHidoa wife. some
personal effects, the records OF the Hec-
rotary OF war, and much commlraary
and medical supplies Sonora Agui-
NNANN liNNNhlN tNNNNNl NNfN ANN NANAN"f
but the secretary OF wur IL thought 10
be inside the lines.
Thomas W. Hayes. civilian. and
Calvin s. Davis Of the Sixteenth In
fnntry. who were held prisoners BY the
Insurgents, have been rescued
Col Vessels captured az Tayug sew
crul hundred thousand pounds " rice,
500 pounds OF salt, 1900 pounds of flour
marked Dayton. o." 1900 pounds Of
sugar. 800 new uniforms and hundreds
Of thousands OF MausCr shells
The names % Lieut. Gilmore and
seven of his men were found written on
the walls of the convent OF San Quen-
The Fnrrlaons u all the towns sur
prisrd resisted feehly. Gen. Wheaton
has not yet appeared.
The remains " Mai John 4, Logan,
killed Ia action at san Jaclnto S1tuf-
day. were buried IN pnco cemetery this
morning. Many persons followed the
/ body To- the grave. chaplain Pierce
1 uaiciated and the Twentieth Infantry.
furnished the escort which was CONF
mauded BY Mai. Rodman. Tho pail
| bearers were the captains of the TWcn-
| 10th Infantry.
Manila. Nov II. $3.50 a. m.-0enerals
/ MacArthur'a and i.awton'H commnuda
are now near each other, Gen. Mac
/ Arthur ~ getting supplies IN Turluc
| over the railroad from Rambnn win an
pnnlno which was raised from the river
| by tho Ninth Infantry.
"CoL iioweH, who occuSicd Victoria
| with nix TROOPS ~ the Third cavalry,
has advanced to ltouales a letter was
| found az Victoria from Private peH-
mond. Of the signal corps, one OF the
! twcnty-onc American prisoners held
| there, There prisoners, the letter said,
were expecting 10 be taken 10 the
| mountains before the army arrived,
Two thousand insurgents are reporte
| 10 be missing at Corona, above Tarluc,
and Cen. MaHcardo Ia said to be IN thu
mountains west OF Angeles, with a
| thousand men. proposing To make a
/ raid. Rain has been falling throughout
the month. and Tor the past week thorc
has been heavy downpour. The whole
country h In as bad condition as at
| any time this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Pate Of Ono Passenger on the Burned
steamer rstria-prsis~ for omrers,


steamer rstrla-pr'i.e for omrsrs.
Southampton. Sov iC-Thc rescued
passengers VI the patrla spent the
night here waiting the arrival OF the
Kaiser Friedrich. -Four OF the pas
acngors were left at Dover. and one of
these. "a man named Du Place. dirl to-
night from shock because uf hlH terrible
experience In the English channel Mr.
Du Place has been Cor twenty years
German consul at San Juan de- Porto
Rico. Like the other passengers, Mr.
anu Mrs. Du Place saved nothing but
what they were wearing at the ti'ac.
Mrs. Du Place In nn interview today
said.
III the captain had put Us ashore as
soon ~ the hre was discovered, We
would not have Lost our baggage, nor
been exposed 10 such danger, ! do not
would do. or could do had not Mrs.
lNcrs offered 20 stay and Try and save
my husbands lifc. We ala not know
her ON board the patrih. but her decd
90 quite Ia keeplng with the generous
actions Of the American women whom
we had no frequently met 40 san Juan
since Porto Rico came under American
While waiting for the Kaiser Fr9id-
erich. which arrived this evening
shortly after 5 o'clock. the pnHHcngurH
were curvd Tor on board the Isle OF
WIGHT steamer rurlshrOOkc, pro-
ylded for their accommodation ay the
Hamburg American company. Thcy
presented % strange spectacle ON their
arrival Some nj the men were wrapped
IN blankets The little children, several
mere babes lu arms, were crying Cog
want ct bread. Dinner was served
them Immediately ON the curlH-
brooke. 40 although every attention
had been shown them ut Dover. they
had had little 90 eat since morning.
some were Frustrated with nervous cA-
element and had 10 be carried ON board
tho Cnrlsbrookc,
All are loud In thoir praises of the
coaiucfs and courage of Capt. frcclioh
ANA the crew, and the courtesy shown
them since they were rescued
Cowdon LnuVhlin, New Yorker who
Va on his way 90 Berlin, confirms the
statements N other passengers rcElsi-
INK tho complete absence Of anything
like panic lie says, The worst fsa-
tufo wils the loss Of baggage. 4 lost
an nv diplomas which were IN my
trunks. The opinion ~ an III that We
should have been Informed az soon ns
the Gre was discovered, which wnull
have enabled uH 90 save our effects bot
believe tho officers dld not know the
uNton, Of the danger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Helena Mont. Nov. 1.-THE eleventh
day In the Welcome disbarmcnt pro-
ccodlngs In the supreme court opened
this morning with the further oNnmlna-
ton OF character witnesses. Six Wit
nessca testified during the morning ses-
sion. These Witnesses were chiefly
from Madison county, the home 0f
state senator clark. They We're intro
duccd By the defense for the purpose
% discrediting the evidence Of Clark
who had previously testified for the
prosecution that he was a witness TO
the payment OF money to Whlteside by
Welcome
Al the afternoon session a number of
other witnesses were nut on the stand
hy the defense ana testified 10 the good
character " Welcome. The defense
then rested.
Attorney General Nolan for the prose-
cutlon asked Tor time In which 10 pre-
pare hia rchuttal testimony, and tho
court allowed him until $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. AZ which time the
court will meet The testimony VIII
probably be concluded tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

men have decided to sail for the Cape as
All the leaders Of the amdrt sets are
working Tor war charltiru. Mrs. Arthur
pargt o. organizing military thcutri-
Gals Numerous roynltlea ana duchess
~ are lending social support 90 pro-
posed military concert ut Albert hail.
and the concert fof the American hoapi-
tai ship tomorrow prumigca 10 bc tho
event OF the season.
Mvudhnm'n thontcr was ouaurI iaHt
night with 10 tremendous uuthurHt Of
loyalty and patriotic fcryur The o..
cdIuta among the largest ever known
Tor single performance. were devoted
To war chiritloH The Guinea pira'
NJ the mining and stock exchanges fair-
ly tumhled over each other ln singing
God Save the queen ana nppluuding
"pavid uarrlck.'
Tho prince N wales will go 10 wind
sur tomorrow 90 visit the queen and aat-
tlo the details " the entertainment u
the German emperor While the omper-
ur'H visit has been shortened. there ~
reason to believe that important diplo-
matte work Will be done. 1H Dc Will be
attended by stan qualified 10 discuss
many questions with Lord Salisbury,
Including Herr klchmot who has the
reputation of being an expert IN Aslnuc
nnnlrs The impression De- general Ia
diplomatic circles that. while cold wutcr
has been thrown upon the municipal
demonstrations IN honor " the emperor,
this strictly private visit Will not be
without practical ana important results.
/ although the attitude " a portion u
/ the German press has been go bitter
| that u has been necessary 90 avoid the
appearance Of exploiting ostcntntioualy
| his reception In England.
Estcourt Natal Thurday Nov, i6
/ afternoon The Rcd cross train has
again returned. but without bringing On
| the dead aud wounded. The Beers Dc.
] clinod TO give any reformation 1s 90 the
| names of either killOd or injured. ro.
l ferrinn the inquirorH 90 the Pretoria
l press Tor an Information. An that thcy
| would disclose was the fact that there
| wore three British dead and min,
/ roundod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Crescent city M, Nov LILY the
failing or an urrolitc seven miles south
of Crescent city, the residence Of John
Meyers was partly wrecked ana the
nclghborhood was panlc-Htrickru. The
meteor came from % point In the sky a
little east " south, ana struck the
north end ~ the house, tearing away
part ~ the upper story The utrolite
buried itself IN the ground about three
feet from the foundation OF the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Auitm. Tex. Nov, iG.-The recent
conflict between the colored soldiers
stationed al Laredo Fort Mcintosh
TrN ana the citizens of Laredo. has
aroused such bitter feeling against
the H0idlerH on the part ~ the MeNcHn
population Of LAREDO that the war de-
pnrtinpnt has ordered the garrison 20
h temporarily abandoned and the
troops removed 10 Fort sam Houston
al san Antonio The colored troops
stationed at Fort Rlnggoid, Tex, Will
also b. sent 20 Fort san, Houston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Washington, Nov. i6.-Mail adviees
received at the war department show
that the Filipino insurgents have
adopted now method u Interference
with the military telegraph lines This
ID done by attaching a iine copper wire
10 the line. running Il down the pole
or through the foliage " tree 10 the
ground. whore u II attached 10 piece
of Iron driven Into the earth, This of-
fectively cuts on communication and
il not easily discovered when once ao-
eomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

London Nov. ia balloon. with Mt
percivnl Spencer, the ucrnnaut. the
REV. j. ~ Bacon and Mrs Bacon. ns-
couded at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
from Ncwhury berkshire for the pur-
pose OF observing the lvonid shower
descending near heath. South Wales,
this afternoon. The observers saw
only fye metoorH. but were near enough
to catch some OF the fiery yupOr by "a
special apparatus. They We're obliged
10 make sudden descent. aa the bal
loon was drifting toward the sea. As "A
result, Mr. Bacon WIS badly shaken
ana his daughters arm was fractured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Chicago. Nov IA special to the
Chronicle from omaha, Neb., says;
Col. W, j. Bryan la preparing for a
campaign On the Eastern states this
winter. He win conhnr hla efforts
largely 10 New England, though h. Will
devote some time 10 the large cities N
the Atlantic coast an far south as
Richmond Mr Bryan IL at present In
southern Missouri hunting. lie VIII rc-
turn TO Nebraska next week ana about
the frat OF December will start East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Denver. colo. Nov. ia shower o.
mctoora was obarrved this morning az
University park by Dean Howe and "a
corps % assistants but there was
nothing Ike The number that had been
expected Photographs were taken.
About 1 o'clock the leonidH commenced
Co shoot but rapid work did not CONE
mcnrr until NEARLY o'clock one com.
pany of watchers counted alNty-thrcr
iHonids in nftecn minutes Although
Or Howe 10 hoping the climax ~ tho
shower ~ not yet reached h. H. not
certain 10 has not already passed, To-
which case lt has been missed by the
astronomers an over the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

philadelphia, Nov. i6.-At the Flower
observatory % the University ~ Penn
sylvAnia the Watchers record io2 me-
teotu, sixty mine uf which were le0nidH,
from midnight until s.ii o'clock this
morning The astronomers ut this oh.
Hcrvutury believe the earth has passed
the swarm " lconida. Nearly all the
metoora observed were faint. only a
few Of them being ~ the second mnFni.
tudo, Most ~ the non-lconidH were
scarcely dlscsrnlblc. cmnuating from a
point near the constellation Gcmini. In
no instance did meteor leave trail
visible for more than "a few seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17
Great Meteorc Shower Comes in
1900, Not Now.
ONLY A FEW DUE IN 1899.
statement OF Government Astronomer
sec-some OF The Leonids House
struck by Meteor

New York. Nov ia special dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser
from Washington. SAYS;
The shower o. lc1niis viii not oc-
cur this season Tho brilliant spectacle
has been announced one year too soon"
This announcement has Just been
made by Dr. l.. J. See. one of the most
advanced astronomers In the govern
mcnt service DR. See has charge u
the twcnty-aix-inch cquiiorial telo-
scope 90 the naval observatory iic
intimatod that be- was able 90 reach "a
conclusion concerning the lcunldn
based upon astronomical calculations
that would not hnrmonizc with views
heretofore held b. astronomers. He
stated with great poaitlvcncsa that the
mcteoric display. which has bcon "a
mere aputtcr this year. would be- re
pcated at about this date In November.
next year with brilliancy quite equal,
II not superior 20 any of the trl-ccn-
fury displays with which the modern
world has been startled.
Astronomical calculations have hot
NNANA ~ 80 NNNN ANH.AAf'NAANNNN - W." w.
nids." said Dr. See 10 the Journal. but
the generally accepted conclusion nA
60 the time Il takes the loonlds TO pass
the carth'n orbit has been wrong After
the most careful observations made
with the best instruments In the SER
vice u the government, and after the
most uncrrinE calculations In strict
conformity 20 astronomical laws, I am
thoroughly convinced that tho period u'
passage ~ two years, Instead Of one
/ year. ~ heretofore believed.
THE lcOnldH have been within IN,
! gurthH orbit for a year now, ANA VII
| remain with uH Tor another twelve
/ months. The meteoric shower has moi
been as heavy this time ~ there was
/ good scientific reason Tor believing u
| would be- That w because we have mol
l yet struck the thick part of the trail
| by my calculations this collision
! VIII occur in the middle ~ November
1900 Then the resultant display OF
burning metoorH win be- ns brilliant u'
the one observed by Humboldt In Ncne
zucla IN 1893.
'rhr present visitation H. counter
| part Of that IN 1868 ~ that time Their
were displays In two Year,, that ~ 1856
being about ua feeble MS the prcacn
has been. and that 81 the succeeding
/ year being nearly o. striking as tina
recorded b. Humboldt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

emerged from cover and dialodged tho
sleeper bolts.
Another Estcourt dispatch. dated 10
o.. m. today. SAYS. "a missionary, n
native, but n reliable man. who ar
rived herr yesterday from Ladysmith.
reports that big fight took place
there on Friday. November 10th lie
says that volunteers went out IN the
early morning and drew the enemy
from their positions into a Hat, where
the regular troops, under Hir George
white. outmaneuvcred them by flank
inn the Beers, administering q crushing
defeat and inilicting great lnfa More
than 200 kaiiira, the missionary snyH.
were employed By the Beers TO bury
their dead. and two trims, each drawn
BY two engines carried away the
wounded"
a dispatch from pictcrmaritzburg
says a letter has been received there
from Mr.. Lloyd, commissioner Of ag-
riculturc, dated Ludysmith. Nov. sth.
asserting that an WIS wen. that the
bombardmcnt continued daily. hut
without damage. and that the residents
occupied caves during the daytime
Lorenzo Marques, Dclugoa nay. Nov
ia local newHbnncr reports That
Ladysmith was subjected 10 very
heavy b0mbardment all dnv Tuea1ny
ana that at midnight all the cannonH
on the hills surrounding the town
opened Ere simultaneously, pouring
IN shells from all points Of the come
pnrs Several buildings ON fire the
paper naaorta. could be distinctly seen
from uulwnna hill
The STANDARD and Dlrgcrs' News ~
Johannesburg on TucftHy. published
official ndNlreg confirming the report
that 5000 Beers wcrc advancing on
Eatcourf.
The searching NJ the mines contIn-
uca but no startling discoveries have
/ boon made beyond the finding Of O.
ease of interesting documents. IN one
Of tho shafts. relating 10 the reform
conspiracy NJ the time NJ the Jameson
| ruld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

New York. Nov iG-Prof Rors oi
Columbia, nnd Or Moore. of Harvard,
are az charles a, Posts observatory ut
nnyport l. l., watching Tor the show
era Of mutuurH Thcy had little luck
~ 20 o'clock this morning. whom the
sky. which had boon overcast Tor about
forty-oight hour, cleared During The
following two hours several photo
tcora In am were counted during the
morning only one Of these was
classod as OF the nrut magnitude. None
OF the mctcuu sighted exploded, and
few lot trails Prof lecs said h.
feared the observations in this part Of
the country had an been failures lie
said there was o. possibility that the
showers had not yet passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

London. Nov. iG.-In Russia the lconld
displays caused panic In many places.
II was believed that the end Of the
world had come. Churches were
opened an night long ana hundreds "
thousands of people spent their nights
In tho open air, fearing earthquakes
and a general oatuclysm.
There are even rumors that IN some
villages Russian parents murdered
their children. 90 save Them from an
expected worse fate,
There was rather a brilliant display
between and 0 o'clock on Thursday
morning az Berlin,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

and day. Next I would place First
Lieutenant Mead (who Is now on Major
Bells staff. as chief of scouts). then
Major Cook, Captains Dillon, Ref and
Moran. The 9th infantry came out here
last night We expect another attack.
On vote of mastering out place Helena
got 10 votes, Frisco 500
Major brennan is sick in the hos
pital He is a good fellow of the old
school.
Il never felt better in my life. The
1st battalion goes to Cavite to-mor-
row, I'd and 3rd on Friday to Manila.
Mike Fitzgerald, Brown, Jack Cava-
naugh, Sergeant Barry and Sergeant
Corrigan of Company K are all to jon
Major Bells new regiment. Twenty
nine in the Montanas say they will stay.
Captain Hallahan is in the hospital al
most three months. Try and come to
Frisco to meet us. Keep my name
out of the papers. War correspondents
are in bad repute in the Montana regi-
ment at present"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of expe-
rience with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in its worst form We thought she
would die. I tried everything l could
think of, but nothing seemed to do her
any good. l saw by an advertisement
in our paper that Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
a bottle at once. 1t proved to be one
of the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. 1t saved my little daugh-
ter's life. l am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had 1 known it at first
it would have saved me a great deal
of anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. George F.
Burdick, Liberty, r. I.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlains Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures, have made it a great favor
lite with the people everywhere.
Troublesome to the Army.
During the civil war, as well as IN
our late war with Spain. diarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with. In
many instances it became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from it.
Mr.. David Taylor of Wind Ridge,
Greene county, Pennsylvania, is one
of these. He uses Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. For
sale by all druggists