davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
~. &. SplthnuS.

6s itarb ploBlid CIT >. Sauuar 1909. llbr
9lbcnps. Erou DR. 4. Noltbaus. 9Sittiue ron ,frdHz
cg 4. Spltbous, in Der Q9Ohuuuq hires Sdipisocr=
iobnes Charles &. Sooner III Sbcripooo, Y. u
@abn. Die ,2tii Der @cerpiaUuq mir lpdter onae=
seiat. gjttc, feline 9lumen. G-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
0puppn.Rarf= &enetcrn.

G,us S.tt!on,n iinO i,st iur Sti5tiauue b.rg,s
riatst. gtle eugqslpdblte Cots. Der SuptriHttns
benz ps 6ruuo,s uHD SooeHs oiro iso, eepiiuibts
9~usfuuft ~ertte.l,r. Sas 6 T o / Il IN htbt
t6ati6 sur 9nip,tticu ofisu. N;a.n Edbtr;m iu:uos
mas lid an Ocn SupsrJnteuo:utsu poer al od5 Sl=
r,aH ir CIR. 80. q orp=6 drItss tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
6cnrn 6cbb.

g. forb an ). Nanuor 1899 SturO @cbt I'M NIttr
BON 81 Aabren in iciucr lcRieu WobnunQ gu S!auraz
bile. @altimorezGourt 7ic Belt Der SeFrotF!nHs
miro ipdter G%natasjQt. I'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
" sBahn.

49, @FAN ttef~
SrSti II Rrat ant "a. 0ootmbtr 1893.
3ugs ~Otrlalsu bic SilensSiailoH, ipI' lo.5i:
'43O Born. S6utl3u1, NaUetlIntt, Y. Z u
8abu urO benz Su0sr, au~sgcaommtH Ssnntags,
y. 9.=Sabu uat 6bdmJtE5hEr0, WaritnsbHre
uHo WiHbtittr.
oili0 Don gmerp'grOrt, Carlisle ane g 4 %
9abu.
rid, GmmitsburG unn y. + @.sSohE bis Shss
uunooab.
1880 Qorm.-Aitpm. H1n uHipnESrlols uni Das
ruptr.
I0.i7 g~Oym.-aHom. mad rIHi0nssriOps, VOrI.
GettgsbuTe.
. o. Radm'-aHom. Hu4 Gmotos@roOt.
2235 9~abut.-Nftom. mad uui0nsSrioee.
1882 Ra6m.-Ggp. Hab Yorf unD q. a o.
Sisifon.
400 e6m.-HfformosatioH uod GltFa.
lt09 Rabm.-ErpttB nad 4uuittn an Der 6auptf
gtuit; f,rutF Gtto,rid, Gmmitsbura, ebivptH5s
burg uue u. / ~ sSaba.
sol 0u6m.-Nfiom. nab SmsrpsBroOG.
$40 Nbencs-Nffom. ndt uuionzSriDee.
7lO.55 abtHos-@tiom. mad 6ntorpz@rope.
!Il.25 gbsuos-attom. nab Gmorps9root.
tlagli5. 5dggid. ousqtuemmsH 6pHnideA.
7Ynr GoHRtdgs.
giltts uHA gtpldsgurtau gr. Iii, Cf=9ultif
mortr6traBs.
3ugt balten an Unions, Observation-Disclosures,
Tult0ns, mdlbrrufs CRsrtbsNpenus) statipntH.
.. N. SsoO, Sen. s@ei6dfts fibrtr.
p. 6. @rtsD0lS Sen. s9oG. sIqtHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
9ampi1tfs> ?tn;sisen.
Baltimore Snmpf=S adetlGr.
Hite unS suScrldinee
9 q I {.

9lssaHte Sanyicr tde,idc, au~sssHsmmsH Conn.
tags, pom uE'on= 5cd i'm 6.30 ubr uno poH Der Ganr
toner 2etTte nm 7.lU uhr gbenos Hab On ppint
Goutcrt, Rrrfrtt, @ortSurutb Eue allen
punfter esS ZueeuS. SerbIrbuu9 III Rortsmoutb
nit Der ~ SsGboGT0 Nir Siuit" eeittoieher Sug, Boris
mouth rad AtlaHta. SHee StrbiHbnng Al gSeIooH
init Der "AtloH!ic Gocf SInie." gu Horfolt Berbtn
buHa NIT Der aJioriolf uno Carolina sytcTiolt uEo
SoutherH," -AtIautIe uHo 1aurjut" mo r~9torfott a1e
95rierH glisEbnhr." Uno mt Der ~So Dominion
giHtt" nab AtmterHe uHh 29dihIFGtpH, Ji.sG.
DiaIl,eIteH nab Dem turopdlitea Blanc. y%Erurioie
aailieuzS Simmer. @letErtibe 9sleubuIHs. Sampis
hsiiuE1. 9olsH irci. Utan beige 9aiuten- .3immer i'm
Sf,S alttmortsStr. EeIep9or 1435.
Spbu ". Sbcrrucpe, GSinIam g~1dneaGl,
@taerlt= DiGnGqcr. Cen. III. uHo Sll. AstEt.
y. Srppn. &eHerdls Siletzagcnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
Suliara Sadcr.

Gs itdrb an WpHta0, ocu ,. Sduuor 1899, Sus
LLAMA nGdcU, sclieSte Satin Don oelnrIb S9ater,
inn gltcr pom 80 Subrtu. Sie SccrDiauuC tiHott
morQtu WitnUot, ben 4. Sanuar, Nd6mittuQs
, llbr. pom SrauCrbuuic, gr. II, ytorozGmbamz
Strabc, aus itatt.
Sic trauCrnOtu 0iuterbIte6:rta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
Nenc @n;eigea.
9tpti5.

Srqeuo Scmano, Der ctlpas ibcr otH @ufeutbalt
meincr frdu liOrio 9ladus lDtib, ipirO Gcbcttn,
mid su bcuadribtiQeH.
Ca Ir. 522, Sip=AuH=Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
e ausemetnes Seutfa,et B%aiisnbaus.
SibiOen6eH.

Hie SeutfdIc Sanf pen Baltimore.
- ore. Den 50. DECEMBER 1898.
Sic SircttOreu ubieer Sdnf bnbeu bcltc cine
bulbidbrlibC SiuioeuOe BON y Qrp3Cut CT
Hart, trei BON altu Steucrn, ioblbar am NH mad
Dlontoe, ben 9. Sauuar 1899.
1887: u. gseber. Saiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03

@r : @puberneur 9out>
trs4 ppn Mafa9u7stt2, Ger an Ger
'SpiBe Der anti : imper;QLiIt;i& en Dr.
9aniiationsn Der gtsusngIon0 StGaz
ten itett, Eat Ii4 sntIG;eOen gegen bic
8eItdtisunq bss 6rieosns 8er!ragss
ertIdrt. Nnnabme oss 9srtrage8 in
Der bOrIiesenoen 6aITua9 til glei46.s
beuteno nit 8ou3uQ FER Qnaerion.
r5a6en bic Ser. Stdater" - Iagt 9r.
8outfpslI - veirnu. Die &srrff1ft
ouf ben Bh:Iippinea angstretsn, 10
mirb Niemano bsn 3da er.sben, Da lie
bic 6srrlhaft ouIoebsn nsroen." =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03

&sin @olt BAT 9efttger
ogitirt uno grDBere Opfer gebra6t CUR
&6f4affUng bsr Sflaperei, ais Die
Der. Staaten. unD Do6 6at, ME bas
p2o9dnsport Sternen3Qnn:r" BE-
merit, DieTes @o,f ar Feirer S9arTz
finn in ben leBten % Sa6ren oa5u an
9epanDt, me6r frsie MGnner 81 eta
pen 81 maiden, ais il in irgero ei12m
anDeren 2arbe Ie5ter. No6 Elm U}enz
ffanaltar - uao 90 8rO3ent Der gar
gen Sep0lferurg r4r0en Sf!apsn ie;a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03

Sieafta9, ben 3. Sanuar 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26

members of the committee OF the Board
of Trade and their wives. were Geo. +.
Evans, general manager Of the Maine
Central; Morris McDopald, general su-
perintendent OF the Maine Central; II.
II, Davis, superintendent OF the Port
land 81 Rochester; q. S. Cunningham,
superintendent Portland Division of the
Grand Trunk; Guy @. Hoyt, secretary
of the Railroad Branch Y. NJ. @. A.,
and other prominent railroad officials.
Higgins's orchestra under the leadership
OF G. "a. Higgins, stationed itself in the
m usic room of tie hotel and played de-
lightful music during the reception and
while light refreshments were served In
the dining hall.
Notable railroad men could be seen
moving about the parlors and corridors
of the hotel du:ing the reception. There
was NJ. N. Goss, chief of police of st.
Paul. for the pest three years, who wears
q magnificent gold star with costly dia-
inond a present from st. Paul Division,
No. 30. of which he has,been secretary
and treasurer for the past nine years.
The dean Of the party, b. Cavenaugh. was
the centre of a friendly group. He has
been 81 years on the run from Chicago to
Milwaukee of the Chicago s. Northwest
ern railway, and this is the first real vs-
cation he has ever taken. S. X. Crowley
is another old conductor and ia on the
Wisconsin Division of the 9. & N. W.
G. A. Warren is secretary Of the Chicago
Division, No. /, o. r. c.. and has been
on the Chicago run of the B. 81 o. for
the past Is years and conductor on the
same road for Is years.
1t Is worthy of note that the bachelor
conductors of the party have perfected an
organization by the choice of w. L. OIL
yer, passenger conductor on the O. g. N.
W., as chairman. and in this contingent,
for the benefit aud information of the
fair sex, should be named +. J. James,
]. w. Doyle, J. N. Whitmeyer, b. o..
Brooks, B. W. Bruins and Sam Shenkle.
The programme for today Is: .
700 a. m.-Walk to Western promenade.
7.30 a. m.-Trolley ride, corner
Vaughan and West streets, to Falmouth
hotel. Breakfast.
$50 q. m.-Steamboat ride among the
islands, inside route.
1.30 p. m.-Dlnner, Preble house.
$50 p. m.-Irolley ride to Union sta.
| ton.
800 p. m.-Train leaves for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26
II CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain We'll, No Chronic
Disease Can BE Cured Unless the
stomach is First Made Strong
and Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ in
the body depends on the stomach for its
nourishment Nerve, bone, sinew, blood
are made from the food which the stom-
ach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy and neglec5
the most important of all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms OF indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth,
gas in stomach AMI bowels, palpitation.
all-gone feeling, faintness, headaches,
constipation, later comes loss of flesh.
consumption, liver and heart troubles,
kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all
of which are the indirect result Of poor
nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it a practice to take after
each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, allowing 1t to dissolve in the mouth
and thus mingle with the saliva and en-
ter the stomach In the most natural way.
These Tablets are highly recommended by
DR.. Jennison because they are composed
of the natural digestive acids and NUT
essences which assist the stomach In Ill
costing all wholesome food before 1T has
time to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold nv
druggists. full sized packages at 90 cents.
They are also excellent for invallds ana
children. A book on stomach diseases
and thJuands OF testimonials OF genuine
cures sent free by addressing =. A. Still
art Co., Marshall, Mich-
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26
FRIENDS CONFERENC E.

Amesbury, Mass. May 25 The quar-
terly conference of the Society of Friends
was held here today. Delegates were pres
emit from Boston, Lynn, Salem, Law
re ncs and other cities. The opening ad-
dress was made by Ellison b. Purdy of
Portland, Me. 1t was voted to hold the
annual convention at Portland, Juns lst
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26

No mi an can cure consumption. You
can prevent it though. DIR. Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis.
asthma. Never falls
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR

As the season for changing from Win
ter to Spring and Summer Underwear is
at hand, we call your attention to our
facilities for supplying your wants in
this line.
Our assortment is very comprehensive
and few of the special features are
some very swell things in Fancy
Stripe, French Balbriggan and Lisle
Thread, very popular this season.
Plain colors in blue, pink, pearl and
flesh Lisle Thread.
Plain Balbriggan in all grades from 500
UP to $3.50.
Special sizes in Balbriggap, Short Leg
Drawers, Short Sleeve Shirts, Extra
Large shirts and Drawers up 10
so.
summer Weights in All Silk
Goods.
All Wool Gauze Shirts and
Drawers.
Ten numbers in medium weights in
Ali Wool, Marine and BaIbris.
gan.
Union Suits in Various quail
ties.
Complete range of sizes in Scrivan's
Patent Elastic Seam Jean Drawers.
Let us show you our line when you are
ready. Our experience is at your service.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-26
A Handsome Home

that is fitted with all modern improvements can
be yours if you place yourself in position to re-
ceive it. We have by far the largest and best
list of house lots to be found anywhere. House
lots in that beautiful new suburb COYLE
PARK are now being sold (for short time
only at prices to please the closest buyers.
Wishing to get as many people as possible in
terested in q short time for good reasons we
are making special prices. The list prices &C
which we shall sell later we are dividing oy two,
thereby giving an opportunity to buy fns house
lots now at almost your own price. IavootigI
ton will prove this statement TO be correct.
Let us make an appointment with you. You
cannot fail to be pleased viii tho beauty OF tie
ground We are showing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-03

Kelly & Moody sold fine threshing
outfit to w. Fiscus last week. The
outfit consists of an engine, separator,
self-feeder, band.cutter and wind
stacker. They also sold Frank Nichol-
son a self-feeder and band cutter to be
attached to the separator he already
possesses.
After eight years as editor and
manager of the Audubon Advocate,
Frank D. Allen sold that paper last
week to the Advocate Publishing
Company, John Graham to be editor
and manager. Mr.. Graham is bright
young man and has all the qualifica-
tions to insure success in the news
paper business. Mr.. Allen intends
going to Leon, Kansas, to again take
up editorial work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-03


Simple health rules demand that
you check your present kidney trouble
by giving DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine trial.
w. A. Hamler, Extra; J. F. Luse, Ross.
w. H. O'Connell, will go down to
Davenport, Saturday, and remains
until after the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of the X. P's., after which he
will go to Chicago to look over and
purchase a large line of pianos and
organs. His little son, John, will go
with him.
Do not be imposed upon but insist
on getting DR.. Sawyer's Little Wide
Awake Pills, because there is no pill
made that will SO radically cure con-
st:pation, dyspepsia, biliousness and
liver complaints. Will A. Hamler, at
Extra; j. f. Fuse, Ross.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-03

JR]QQ|Q[b010 [l@QDD
NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- kinds of legal bust
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
and federal courts, real estate, commercial and
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas
enable terms. We havea complete set of alb
stract books for all lands in Audubon county
Call and see us on any business you may have
Office in new rooms, first door west of Park
Hotel. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-03

Cal Marlin will be in Audubon
every Wednesday gathering news for
the Journal. Watch for US, wait for
us and give us the news.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28

rel grow out Of the Transvaal war.
N. Flourcns. former mIEister Tor
fOr'Agn affairs. In the following re-
marks on the subject. reflects the
moderate French opinion; I'm my
Judgement. the British naval COM
mander acted over hastily II h. made
the seizure reported.
such action would be particularly
serious In the cdse Of the American
ships. but on the other hand. that
American cargoes are the Dnss IN.
y0Ived II sufficient ground f1r asaur-
ance that ~ pew International COM
plicatlOns viii aris. No breach Of the
present friendly ~aations efween the
two countries can be regarded az pos
sible and IN very few days the epi.
sode probably will sink into insight.
canoe.
Some such .ncideHt as the one now
occupying the Washington state de-
partment was 10 be foreseen, owing 10
The Prtish governments natural lrri-
tation over the trend II affairs at
Delagoa bay.
II the rumors that suacOr Is reach
ing the Beers BY way Of Lorenzo Mar.
1uez are true. then Fprtuguese East
Africa Is likely 70 6ecome an interest.
ing center Of war op4rldpns. for such
violation Of neutrality Great Britain
cannot tolerate. Downing street prob
abs will put an end TO the abuse II Il
exists. but / do not think The result
viii be PoriUgaPs loss Of c0loay. Al
the news from L0renz) Marquee
however. is too vague 20 serve as
ground for an opinion and those her,
are rash who attempt to prophesy
Just what will be the course Of events
there"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28
CHURCHILL is
AT LOURENzO
Story Of His Daring Escape From
Pretoria Prison.
ENDURED GREAT HARDsHIPS
Tramping for Six Days Without Food
and Eyading Searching Parties
Of BOer Guards.

LONDON. Dec. Winston spen-
Ger ChuIchll has cabled and the
Morning Poe publishes today An ac-
count Of his escape from captivity with
the Beers. after having been made a
prisoner IN the reconnaissance Of the
armored train at EstcDurt. The dis
patch. which IL dated Lourenzo Mar
Gurz. Dec mber a. says;
"On the afternoon Of December l.
the TransyaaI secretary Of war in
formed me that there was little chance
OF nay release. therefore resolved
70 escape and the same night left
the state schools prison in Pretoria
by climbing the wall Wen the SEN
tries backs were turneo .nomentarily.
walked through the directs Of the
town without Disguise. meeting manv
burghers but was not challenged ip
the crowd. got through the pickets
Of the town guard ana struck thr
D=lagoa Bay railroad walked along
IT, evading wltches at bridges and
culycrts. and waited foc train 5e-
yond the irst station.
The lil5 goods train from Pretc
ria had arrived before J relcied tha
place and was moving at full speed
boarded It with great difficulty aid
hid under coal sacks | jumped from
the train before dawn. and was shel.
tered during the day in small wood
in company with a huge vulture whC
displayed a lively interesJ IN me.
walked on at dusk. There were NJ
more trains that night.
The danger OF meeting guards OF
the railway line continued, but I was
obliGei TO follow il. as l had no com
pass or map. I had 20 make wid'
detours 10 avoid bridges. stations and
huty. and 50 ny prOgrSs was very
slow Chocolate is not very sausfyinI
food. The outlook was gloomy. but
persevered with Gods help for fiv'
days My food supply was very pre-
carious l was lying up by daylight
and walking by pight.
Meanwhile my escape had beer
discovered. and my description tete-
grlphed evs-ywhere. All trains wer'
searched. and evary eye was on th'
watch fnr me. Four times wrong
people were arrested. The sixth DAY
managed 10 board a train beyond
Nddleburg, whence there was direct
service to Delago9. In the evening
concealed myself in railroad truck
under a great pile Of sacks. I had q
small stogv Of good water. l remained
hiidea SO. CHANGING discovery. The
Roers searched the train AT Komau-
poort, but did not search deep enough.
After some 60 hours Of misery. came
safely hers.
Il am very weak, but am free, have
lost many pounds in weight, but am
light in heart. l shall avail myself
OF every opportunity henceforward to
urge earnestly unfinching and UNI
compromising prosecution Of the war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28

IL general agecemsnt. however. among
the military mSn that ln effort %
force the passage Of the river will MT
be attempted In the second time near
Colcnso until full control Of the south.
arn bank has besn ssscurpd.
The arrival Of the gdge train is
reported at last at Cape Town. The
military authorS.i-s ~ have at last sup
Piled their army In South Africa
with dozen heavy guns after the
Bo~rs have bcen dragging siege guns
from the Prhprii for7s oSm upper
Natal and across the yeldt 10 Magers.
fonicln and Mafsklng and outclissinR
the British hOrse and fold ARTILLERY
II IL not yet clehr WHISTLER General
Mcthu~n or General Butler will make
use 0f these guns In attacking the
strongly fortified positions In front ~
thcm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28
TYPHOID IN LADYsMITH.
Its Casualty List Is an Eloquent APP
ped for Ea-ly Relief.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Nhether the
I.adysmith garrison is lighting gal
lantly outside or is exposed to a closer
and more destructive fire from the
enemy's guns. these casualty lists,
with their fatal cases OF typhoid fe-
yer, are eloquent appeals to the Brit
ish army beyond the Tugela to rescus
1t as speedily as possible from pro-
longation Of the seige. The relief Of
Ladysmith has become General Bull
ler's first objective point, and every
thing else has been sacrificed to at
tain that object
An outpost affair is reported from
Chicveley, where picket Of Hussars
posted on hill. were surprised by a
party Of a hundred Beers, two troop.
ers being killed and five or six horses
captured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28
MORE FOOLIsHN ESS.
Talk like This Will Not Alarm Eng.
land.

NEW YORK. DEC. 21.-Relatlye to
the attitude Of the British reyolu.
tlGnary socl,tias toward the govern.
ment Of Great Britain at the pres nj
iuncture Of affairs. the Evening Post
today quotes an officer Of the Clan.
na-,1ael az saying: England can
only be made to feel by physical fierce
ard We arr now going to give hel
some Boer treatment
We did intend going out and
sinking that first expedition froh
Canada to South Africa. but thought
1t better 70 wait a little. We car
mobilize our n.u without much diih'
Guilty for an attack OF Canada and WI
are fairly well armed We have lot
Of Springfield rifles and are hand!
With the bayonat.
mo decision has been arrived at
Everything will depend on the imme
dlate future. We have either regi
ments or companies all over the coun
try and are fairly We'll drilled and
great many Of our men arr in tn
militia The Ancient order Of Hiber
mans numbers about $4,000 and
majority Of its members belong to ou
organization
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28
FRANCE is ELATED.
She Hopes for Trouble Between Eng
land and America out of the
Fl0Ir Seizures.

NEW YORK. Dec. PA dispatch
to the Herald from Paris, says;
The demands that are being made
in certain quarters In England for i'm
mediate action ON the part of the
British government to prevent the
transportation Of supplies to the Beers
by way of the Delagoa bay. have
quickened French interest in the ru-
mored possibility Of trouble between
the United States and Great Britain
I'm consequences Of the alleged seizure
by British cruisers of American -four
off Lorenzo MARQUEE
Nothing so tickles the French palate
as the merest suspicion of possibil-
ity of seeing an Anglo-Amencan quar-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28
MILITARY ovEERATLD
Has 80. Nrt Muhillzcd ~
Many Mrn as Was at Fast
Suppwyd.


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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-28

LONDON. Ds 2,. $3.50 ID. m-wins-
Jpu rHufymlr arrival 40 Ch.eyclcy
Camp s peraips responsible, for some
,,,u-,uloaug ~ tho gravity of the
situation. but M, ,1dnyH n,ws con-
Ntys 80. .mptar.pU tina, Bull may
b. Intending another attack upon the
hn-f position.
certainly n. Bp's ar. no, inac.
u,r Al both Mrid,r ug,. ami To.
rrl0 they are tald iu b, strengthening
their toryrs AMI extending def use
works. which m both cas.s az s,enr.
iuFy almps, lmpgcgnabl"
Dispatches Iram Chi,rDlyy hdI,a.r
,hat Gru,ml Buffers tor,os viii r.
m'l,zr At Fnrr, hsfre attempting
nnu.n.r advanlt GrnTd white he.
iographs ,hl; all was well ln Lady.
smith December g.
Cpmp tent military rglc, bro Lol-
don regard The cnmpa.sn ,s st q co.n.
plru d.e,i'ork Tor :he present wing
tc the dispersal u th- British fDc's
and fur lack ut adrguH,r uuarorI
], Nall be- many weeks brfor Lori
Rob r,s Is abs TO o'rsanlAc tnJ
make tn vurcuN' muNrm,u'