davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-25
Private and Chronic Disease o. Men

Men suffering from evil ek
fects of youthful indiscre.
tions, syphilis. gonorrh@a,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicocele, un.
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unftness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney Or private dis.
eases, are speedily cured,
DIR. COOK has spent &
years of persistent study
and experience In his OWE
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
iu N,,r;um this n1oaa NJ 6ics
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-25
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1881
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. M.

March III, l6Do. }
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M, on
April II, 1893, viz: Lorenso Sandoval for the
e15 sc y, Sc y ne V, and lot i sec 3, tip IL n, r
II e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
Victoriano Garcia, Particle Garcia, of
Lamy, N. NJ: Simon Segura, Sisto Garcia, of
Santa Fe. N. H..
MANUEL X. OTEso,
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-25
His First Hair Cut.

Barber-They won't be able to curl
your hair any more, will they?
Johnnie-I'm glad of it. I'd rather be
~bald-headed than to have curls!-Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
Ser RaKenfampf in Georgia.

Darisn our4 eine itarte MaitGrma9t
beiebt. -'0ie Briiber Oeleeal in
6Gft. - Seine nsue Gonflitte am
eeIirigen 'Sonntae.
Subannob, 8a., 81. Qu9uIt.
- 9egen 8 1br gsitern gbenb, na4z
bem man ben gan5en Gag niht obne
9siorgnib auf gfa6ridten aus Odz
rien, mo-, pie bereits bert6tet, berRdiz
ien6aB bon Teusm gu 9elpaltthutsn
9eranlafun9 ssgeben, gefpartet bate,
fam bic Nu6ri6t, bab eins pom S9ez
riff glount angeFiibrte Sruppe bds
6aus Der 9e6riioer Oelegal um3ingelt
uno bic i6Gpar5e 8eiaBung CUR ueberz
9abe Der beioen WtOrOer ge5pungen
6abe.
Den gan5en Sag i6pirrten bic unz
gereimtsi! Hen 9srii6ta bur6 Die Stabt.
Gs hieB 5usrit, oaB bic gie9er 1000
W1nn itart unb gut bstpuffnet ii4 in
Den Stpamps bon MacSntoibgG ountp
peridun3t bdtten unD auf Sob uno
Qebsn gu tGmpfsn enti9loFsn feien.
8on Sorien fam bann Die Nadri6t,
e;n Gpurisr 6Gtie SberIt 2d,ptpn ouz
bon DerIianbi9t, ouB be Heger biz
Simple par!afien unb bos 0aus Der
beiosn M0rbsr, Der 9ri'Der Oelegul,
beiebt 6ie(ten. Die 2ibertD 8uuro
BON Gem benafbarten 2ibsrtDz9puntD,
pel4er fi6 uber 100 9Irger anl4loI>
len, marl6irte, ben Sstpo6nsrn bon
9arien gu 5ulfe. Sberf 2atpton erz
partete auBeroem iebsn Gugeublid oas
&intreffsn BON fiinf Gumpugn;e'n Dss
l. W9ili5z8egiments bon Georgia. Gu
buio>o Die Qibertpz9uarDs i6r Gounip
perl1hen 6dtten uniD bls 2ano gum
grObten 5fsil bon mdnnG;den getpo6z
n:rn ent6,0Bt mar, rotteten Iih BORT
Die Teger 3ulunmen uno taI6loiIen
angsbli6, auf Oarien los gu mari6iz
rem, tpdbreno bic mGnn4itan gelpo6z
ner o;tf:s Srtes gum Sample etgsn bic
ganos Der Sruosr Oelegul dusse5ogen
itian.
Die yleger in la6ertpsGpun!p 3G6z
ier un3efdbr fiinf Waal mebr a0pfe,
als DE ue;ben 8epobnsr. 0a piels
Der Sftpar3en i'm 9sIise GROCER 5ar@
men Iinb, 10 glau6t nun, ouB es i6nen
n;6t an 3ebsnsmiitein mans;in mir
be, iollten lie li9 enti9I;sBen, es auf
eine 9elu9erung antommen gu !ahen.
Dab eine iOIfs teinespsgs dus9as
ihloheR lit, ge6t Dnuus bsrpor, CAB
Sberit 2alpton, Der nit Der unterz
1raduU9 1sa glufltaubss bsaaftpaat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28

9osner's
er6nsnosr Sisg siner Triumpb~
1aufbabn.
Sd,licfldlc SDimng bcs ibmieriaiten
3dtbiels int 9etail= =@eihafts. -
9ie aroRarti9itcu2Scrtbc nmo
Der srDRte 8arsain.0reis
in berielbcn Sransaf.
tion ncreinigt!
Gin meiterer 8rasens une manid,.tten.gerz
sauf-cie merfmhreisife 1batiad,e eariibcr
1T, eaf er abioIut nar Die betten Sabrt-
fate uns neuefaen Nuffer umfaat.
llnier Gager9aus 1T Bis 5ur Osde
mit 8ragen II. ManI Idsttsn angefunt.
Sm 5tpsiten Stodtperte iperbsn mir
hsllte Morsen $4,000 8rugsn lsnb faIt
ebsnio biele ManTbstten ouslssen.
Sober &ragsn uno jebes YuarManz
Idettsn 1T bon uniersn SnIpeftoren
Icrsfdltis gepriift porosn, unb mir
fOn'n'an bebuupten, buB tsin &ragen
nbenMani9atte, bic mir ndbueno b;eler
Wode BON Sag gu Sag gum @srfauf
bnfnsen, audi nur einetp eir15igen Sch
Ter auf ftpeiit.
Sies 1T cine Grfldruns, tpclde fein onoeres &C.
ibdft lie i'm Stanoe mar, iber einen s eebaltcnen
@areain=9ertauf bon araeen uno Manidetten OBJ
sugeben. Sieie &rueen unS Mani6etten TnO ncu,
Gabritsn bes 2anOes. Sic Ja5ritantcn .r.ldrten,
pab fe uns teins idlebten Srooen eber Ianiset=
ten i6iden niirSen, uno obelei6 mir an ibr.m
9sorts nidt ;tpeifelsn ooer ibnen mibtraut.n 10
enti6loHen mir uns bod, bab Sic bos unpsr=
alsi6li6e 9riplee babsn iollten, gu piNen bab Sic
R6ts tanften, uls abolut perfette, pierfa6e ln=
meme 2raeen uno Maui6sttsn. Segipeeen baben
mir icpes 9uar priitn IaTen, unD es bat uns
sSo6sn asnommen, uns iiber oeren pOatdnbipe
Souitdnoigfeit ein.s Seoen su unterri6ten s8ir
babsn genua arueen unD Mani6etten, I'm icocn
mann in Baltimore bamt su periebsn, pcnn er
Disis Sslesenbeit iuabrnsbmen mill
g9r beginner beuts Moreen, inoem mir IL, 900
ausl'qen. am Sientao perosn mir Il, 600 mebr
Sum 8.rtauf brinesn, am MittipoG bisieibs Sabl
unb 10 fort &c 1T tbatiddli6 fein Cube i'm an=
esbott; nnier 2aeersbaus iit eeiilt uno binttr
uns tebt bic 5abrt. peI6e Oeielben fOrtipdbrsno
bsriteat sSir tsbrcn uns ni6t barau, ps pisle
Sic taufsn, Ginen, Elm Susenb. elm @unoert, 70
5sos Mobe p.lbs ipabrsnb oes 6erbtes setragen
neroen tpirD, iit pertreteu, oh Stebtragen cher
nmi6lagtrae.n, itbe Hummer, ieoe Sorte bon
Muui6stteu umo ane aus fsin.m reinem bier.
iabem 2nnen, in ieoer 3infbt abiulut perfsft bsr=
ssfcut
&raacn Sc. Manid)cttcn 1Oc.
Sir ben @erfauf baben mir eenisenb @aum
espdbrt 9sir baben m.br 8ertduier anssfsut,
um Sic ,u b.Oientn. @ir i6eusn uns, Sbnsn
,u iasen, ipie p.le mir boben. uno Sic tpiiroen
uidt qlaubeu, ipie piele mir nod erbultsu fonneu.
9Seun uotbig, foHnen mir cine giertd Wiliuu
Mdnner nit Rraeen unb Manfbetten perlebeu.
Ser 9erfauf beeinnt bsute Wpresn Ilbr in unis=
rem ,peiten Stodipert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28

lit, fpdt N6erbs on Den 8oupsrnsur
telegrapbirte uno pieien um ueberiens
burg pon 3elten nu4 MacS SntoIbsgo.,
no in3piI9en cir S6sjl Der WiIipn
ungelan9t mar, eriu6te. Die 3elte
nIi1en crit Don Sapunu perihrieben
Derosn, Elm llmituno, Der nidt auf sire
ifleuniqe 8eiisgung Der llnruben
ihliebsn ldBt.
Darier, Gd., q. 4uguf. - Der
1sutige Sag psritrid) obne Gonftift.
Die Sruppen iparen fir dlle SGue in
Sereitihaft. 9euts 4bsnb f9eint bic
Sa6laee giinitissr, unb Obsrit 2afp1
ton bdt bereits brei Sffi5iere init Sc
Mann bes l. 8egiments naa Sapaus
nab Suriidgd6idt. 200 Miann bleibeE
inoeIfen Bis ouf Weiteres bier. Sin
fpesislsr 8eri6tstsrmir bsginnt am
ndditen Mitttppd um So6n 9elego[,
ben MOrosr bes 5iiffs=Sfsrifis
Sopnieub. uno Die iibrigen farbissn
4ufriibrer gu proSe1Iirsn. Mebrere
Sunoert betpaffnete 9leger beFinbsn lidl
nod i'm Sumpfe, ullein Der 6eute eins
eetretsne 8t9enfal oiirfte ibre SiBe aba
tiiblen uno iie betpesen. li6 gu Sers
itreuen, -
WBnmius's Gbri6eiounss= Snbniiric.
Gbepenne, 8bo., 27. 9luguH.-
Triiber mar Outota oos 9uraoies oer
2euts, Die raE6 uno mDgli6It unau[s
fdllig siR @fE6sibung baben tpD[lten.
Sn Der lebten 3eit 1T aber baS S9eia
bungsgeTeb pafslblt 10 perl6drft NOR.
ben, oaB bic S6sibungsluIti9sn iidl
bon Oatota abtpenben. 2luf Dpoming
lit jeBt ibr 4uge geri6tet. Ous @eIeb
bieIes Staabss eatpdbrt Sdeioun9sn
na6 fe9Bmpnatlidsm Iufent6alts,
auber6sm fir alls mDgli6en 9riinbe,
Nsp Yorter 9lopotaten 6irmen ia.
ben bier bereits 3tpeig Bureaus eins
gsri6tst unp eine 4n3abl S6sioungen
Iino Tdpn srfplgt. WinDeltens so
6d[le fie6en nod auf Der 2iIte uno Die
2eute, tpefdR als 8idger fungiren, ,po9s
nsn ale srli fur3e 3eit i'm Staut. Die
Sep0lferune bon Wpomtng beiBt bic
SdeiOurngslultigen pilltommen, penn
Iie @elo hdben. Die @eI9dfte florirsn
jeBt gerabe ni6t bsfen6ers bier, unS
baS SsreinIir0msn bon @eio pirb buz
Der nur ungiinItjg angeTeben. Sn BEN
Golonjen Der GbeIdeicunssluitigen
pirb fiott 9slo geIpenoet uno ous iIt
fir bic Siirger BON Wpoming bic
9auplIade. DAB Der Stdlt allens
fails our6 bic G6eI9eioung5 Snbuz
i1ris etpus in 8srruf fpmmen tDnnte,
fi6t lie tpieoer ntht an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
&o8ncr'8
mir tbun IS Celttn-absr sann!
Gin 3eftberfami, Der tpirflih ein
9feifbcrfauf int tpabren Stnne
oeS @prteS lit. Sic be5abIen
fir einc o1lfte, bic an
Ncre ocf1eu mir Shneft.


Scre scbcn tpir Sbnem.
gDir baben bic 2dngen bon lei6ten
uno miftlerea ipollsnen ale;berItoffen
beli9tist, 10 bab mir Sbnen frst unD
ebrl;9 lagsn f0nnen, mas mir Sbnen
gu offeriren bobsn. Sie finb StofFe
fir BEN 5erbItgebral9 aus Der betsn
@oIe urb 5tpsi, brsi, bier, flint. feds
ga'rbs lang uno einise ldngsr, bod
nenrlsn mir fis gfidts. uls Reits. unb
perhsn einsn Rsterpreis fir fs for
bern.
ssSsbes Stiid 1T bsut(i6 nrarfirt, tpie
piets Yarbs es entbGlt uno mas Der
originate gerfdufspusis befelbsn mar.
Bir itsuen btefe HsIts gerao, 10 gum
9erfauf tpie lie |inb - bslIe II. Dunfz
ls, ffli4t obsr 5ancp, einforbis obsr
bunt, uuffa(lenb ober 19fidt - uno
S;e trefsn Shre Mustpa6l fir
gcrabe bic 9alfte bes marfirtcn preiies
Wir tbun bies, um hem 3eiter4Gerz
fauf elns neua 8sbeutung bin3u8ufii=
gen. Gs lit In Der Sbut ielten, oaB
mir dine 1olds Sadie, tpie etnen vHe=
fterpsrtuuf" BADEN, uber tpsnn oes Der
San lit, gesn lp;r fol9e @ertbe, bub
er tbatldflih. ettpas mehr beoslltst,
ais eigsn 8erfauf often 0orrat6s,
ooer eine MurttI6yeierei, um9oI Idifis
gu MAIDEN. Wir tpolIsn sic babon
iiber3eugen, baB Der Yreis Elm 3sIterz
Prt5is auf ReTter 1T, tpelds in Sbren
Guse neinsn Wsrtb baben, neil Sic
b;eIelben iofort gebraq.6,n t0nnsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
9osner's
SplcnSioe QScrtbe in 0Said1itpffcn.

90ir ofierreu Sbnen cine fleine 9artie bon ctipa
fiinf Sauenb 0arps Der neuetcn Qcrcales, etipa
pierie Muter, Sc 3oG brett, fir &c
gHir briueen spc 9arte'n qeprudter Niou.s
ncueite Ttuiter, gum @erfauf, bic 12Ic =GualitGt
fir &c, bic 10t=Gualitdt fir SC
S8ir perfauien einiee iebr ibonc Sroa1bies uuo
Smities, bic in Der Gribiaiion l2lc. unb 1Se
bra6tsn, fir Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28

Sobunnesburs. 81. aug. =
gOmmanoant General Souberl erflGrz
te in elmer giiresrz8sr1ammlung Dab
man niemals auibOren psros, fur ben
Jriebsn gu tGmpfsn. baB oas 5rans=
paal absr, tpenn es ge5pungsn tpsrcsn
iolIts. our @srt6ejbieuns Ieiner una6=
bdnsistsit gu ben Maffsn gu ereifsn,
tSprtieRAua iiete 3. SeiteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28

t5prtieaaua fiete 3. seiteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
Sefe @ertbe in gScismaarcn.

g9r tusrSen eiuiee Sauicno Oarog Sabrit=odn=
gen Ruinipof, in Qlaing, Gbeds ooer Streifsu,
regulGr 1Oc bis 15c., bcrfauisn fir &c
Giniarbiqe SrQanoits. 2apng unb Simitics,
Strubenfarben unO 3urte S6attirunecu, rcguldr
ljc., Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
Ole1t1t'8
S@luefel=
Seife.
Cine @arnung

Wan bite lid, bpr binisen
,Shipefel.Seifen," bic aus
unreinen Mbfalen ber8eitenf
tperben nnS febr aefabrlidJ
fino.-lteberSeusen sic fih,
bal, Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-28
Wpber bic Muefunft?
"e'Gflair" wiro gsridtIid brlanst.
SO ioll fcff9eifcllt tpcrbcn, tper oem
Slattc oaS ,,Sctte Ganaillc pc
s." Spfumcnt mittbeilte.

Gin 9sru6t i6er bic ansebIi9 bepor=
itsbenos 9erbafturs bss gsnerals
Wlercier. - Der 2sbtsre mar un=
langit auf 8siu9 in Deuti i4lanh.
- 5rau 2ubori nod ianmsr burA
anonbrne Orubbrisfe beldItigt. =
Miniitsr Gbumbsrlain's neueIte
fsoe iiber bic 5ranspaalzariiis.
General 2orb 4itfsner's
f9meibelbaftes Sob Der amerifa=
nii4sn tSnOuitris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
M,LElY GIVES UP CLEVELAYD.
Faction Differences Cause Him to Refus,
to Send Any More Supplies There.


Faction Differences Cause Him to Refuse
to Send Any More Supplies There.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 24.-John r. Mclean.
the Democratic anIidate for Governor Of Ohio.
has ordered Cuyahoga county stricken from his
political map and abandoned the fight in
that county. 1t was costing too much for
results promised on election day. The party in
that county 10 hopelessly divided. Mayor Far
ley's apparent Indifference to Democratic sue
cess. the Pain Ded'e,'s open opposition to
McIean's candidacy and the factonal quar-
.rels, which Mclean, after repeated efforts. has
been unable to settle. eliminated In the de-
osion which he Ia said to have reached to- day
to abandon the fight there and try to make up
the Losses elsewhere.
ton Of afrairs was the deiection Of ". 4. Kelly.
formerly secretary OF tho Cleveland City Com
mittee Land the discovery OF the alleged finan-
ca Encouragement OF the campaign by tho
Wilson-Nau committee. which has been hand
ling the Mclean funds. A. few days ago Mr..
Kelly IN an open letter to Mclean denounced
the Wilson Nau faction. and Mr.. Mclean init;
be a proper rebuke to party bossism and pres
ent day methods In Ohio politics. Since tho
publication OF this letter he has declared that
he and his faction will support Judge Nash
the Republican candidate.
With the prospect before him OF the Kelly
varley revolt throwing several thousand Demo-
cratic votes to Nash, and mi strustne tho com ,
mittse. Mclean sent an emisSary to Cleveland
recently. The Information comes from Cleye-
land to- night that this omissary is to settle
for expenditures already made and to cut of
oughly disguised with the situation there and
will make no further effort to harmonic fac
tional differences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

stenographer. u don't know w<9at - say 10
you more. than that am nssuredA1G thS1dct
that you have an organization that Nd0<nr to
be a tremendous power among your Hlbpe.
At this point the head OF the Hon. Edward +.
Lee popped up the stairway.
Say. what you dolnRY" demanded Mr..
Lee OF the stenographsrGI .o,.r,. .nooo, ,,oid
Who told your" demanded Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. White told me-"
Well. you tnkin' orders from White? You
well, / thought white-white-w
stammered the stenographer.
well. you got no business to think White, y
What business you got givIn out aepeech made
in executive session? You can't give this
speech out without you get a special order
from Mr.. Croker. Now you stop.
Well' said the stenoRrapher; Il thought IL
was bad policy myself to give 1t out; thought
II was bad policy YOU see ] amt a speechin
and thought II was bad policy to give 1t out"
Mr.. Croker returned to his club from the
meeting Of the oolored voters. He will appear
at Tammany Hall again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
SURGEON CUT RED TlPF.
Body OF n Pittsburg Man who Died Here
suddenly Docs Not Go to n Police station.

Body OF n PittsburR Man who Died Here
Suddenly Does Not Go to Police station.
Charles p. Lipphart. a carpet manufacturer
OF Pittsburg. arrived in this city yesterday with
his wife and engaged rooms at the New AM
sterdam Hotel Last night they went to the Ca
sno In the middle OF the first net Mr.. Iipphart
became III and was assisted out Of the theatre.
When they reached the street several pcdcs-
trians assisted Mrs. I.ipphart to get her hus-
band into Stewards drugstore at Thirty-egh,h
street and Broadway. There Mr.. Lipphnrt be-
came unconscious The manager Of the drug
store went Tor a physician. but coud not find
one Then hn summoned an ambulance from
the New York Hospital. but 1t was about half an
hour, before DR.. Solley responded, DR., Soley
felt M. Ltnpharts pulse. and then bent his car
over Mr.. lipphart's heart.
DR.. Solley nodded his head gravply in the az
flrmative and Mrs. Lipphart tainted. When
she recovered she said to the ambulance sur
geon:
Please. don't let my husbands body be
taken to the station house Take II to the hos
pital"
:. The ambulance surgeon hesitated and Po-
llceman Manion objected.
The body must be taken to the station" he
said II would not be regular to take It to a
II will take the responsibility Of taking this
body to the hospital" said Dr. Solley III this
lady wants 1t done. 1t shall be done"
SO he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
RAILROAD RATES TO GO UP.
Heavy Trafio Causes Eastern Lines to Adj
vance Carrying Prices.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 24.-The Eastern railroads
have begun in earnest to get their share OF
the general prosperity. Many advances In
freight rates have been made. and the plan
now is to have rates on all classes OF trafflc
higher than they were during the hard times
The end OF 1.-The war on packing house pro-
ducts from Omaha to Kansas City is expected
to prove the beginning Of n general advance
ment OF rates BY the Western lines. To-
morrow an advance In rates will be made on
all soft coal shipped west from Pennsylvania.
Ohio and West Virginia On Oct 81 tho tratflc
officials Of Eastern lines will meet at Cleveland
for the purpose OF agreeing on an increased
basis OF rates on iron and steel and their pro-
ducts, the rates to become effective Jan. ].
This increase will be in addition to that which
will go into effect Nov l.
j., A special meeting Of freight officials Of all
tho lines running east and southeast from Chi
cago, forming the Central Freight Association.
will be held here on Nov. 9 TO abroCate or ad-
vance commodity rates" This means tina at
that meeting arrangements will be made for
individual action" nv each railroad to Increase
its rates from 10 to 80 per cent. on the bulk Of
the tonnage carried by it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
HORSRTHIEF AND MURDERER.
Shoots One Onicsr and Kidnaps Another
Who Came to Arrest Him.

Who Came to Arrest Him.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct. pat Loveland
Station near here to-day a horsethief held up
two officers. shot one Of them and forced the
other to drive him away In the carriage Of the
officers.
Constable Hardin and Deputy Sheriff Joe
Morgan went TO the camp OF the desperate.
whose name was not known. to arrest him as q
horsethief. The man said he would go. but
suddenly drew two revolvers and ordered the
officers to throw up their hands and turn their
backs. They did so. and he deliberately shot
the constable through the back Then he
forced Morgan to get into the buggy with him
and drive away.
The desperate man Eas shot and captured
late this evening by Council Bluffs officers.
He proved to be A j Grett. desperado well
known throughout the West, He had bound
and gagged the deputy he had kidnapped
In the hills near here he deserted the stolen
vehicle and forced a farmer to drive him down
through the city. doubling on his tracks and
Oaicers saw The outnt and the
TO be halted. Instantly the, robber sprang
from tho wagon and opened ire with two
revolvers. The two officars on the sidewalk
returned the fire and Grett fell. shot twice
He then surrendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
BoERS TREAT PRISONERS WELL.
Correspondent Who Was Held at Glands
lAaKte Says the Men Arc in High Spirits.


SPECIAL Gable DrsDatch to TIE suN,
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Ladysmith corres-
pondent OF the Standard who was among the
persons captured by the Beers whom they held
up the train near Eandslaagto on Oct 10. and
who was freed through Gen. French's victory.
relates some interesting experiences. He
says:
We were well treated. though the Field
Cornst commanding warned MS that any body
attempting to escape would be shot
At the same time he assured us that
the Beers were not savaRes. l
found tho men OF his command a
deal less truculent in manner than in appear
ance. They might at first sight have been
taken for picturesque brigands. A major
ity of them wore shirts and trousers
red and blue fancy scarfs and formidable
SLOUGH hats But unsoldicrly as they
might seem to an eye accustomed to the neat
ness OF Aldershot, there was no installing
their physical fitness. Nearly all were strong.
powerfully built men. while few were verita-
BILE giants
'All were in the highest spirits. Their one
subject OF talk was their resolute determine
ton to fight to the last for the independence OF
their country At an impromptu smoking
concsrtthsy sang the Transvaal yoksiod with
immense feryor The utmost jollity and good
will prevailed during tho proceedings. One or
two more turbulent men caused us an xiety blu I
the leaders on the whole. were particularly
careful to pace us in the charge OF we'll dis
When the British guns began firing the pris-
oner5 were speedily neglected. and they
reached the British lines without molostation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

army. Apparently they did not expect
II to do much, and they are there
fore aRreeaby surprised Their doctor
told me that he was astonished at the rssolu-
ton with which they fought In face OF our ter
rife attack. Their artillery particularly was
splenddly served two gums being 80 skilfully
and tenaoiously worked In face OF our supe-
rior gun lrs that they might almost have
been complete battery"
The correspondent Is equally enthusiastic
over the work OF the British.
The correspondent OF the Times. dating
his despatch Modderspruit. gives a strk-
ingly vivid description OF the final rush up the
hillside at ElandslaaRte. He says: Many
times we failed and In places were driven back.
yet riehting themselves the troops pushed on.
The first kopie was already a shamblos. Men
had fallen fast. but weight OF numbers carried
our men forward
1T had ceased to be Generals battle.
Everything depended on the company and
even the section commanders and
calamity the officers and non-com-
missioned officers did their work. III the
men wavered and stack under cover the officers
sacrificed themselves to furnish an example.
The enemy stood to their positions with
grim persistency which was magnificent. and
their stand at the last kopIe above their camp
and lager was one OF the finest pieces OF fight
ing recorded In modern wars.
In spite OF the united attack OF the storm
ing regiments. training their guns at point
blank range and dscharging their magazine
rifles. they checked the advance for half an
hour.
1T was now o'clock. There was only half
an hours more light and the shattered bat
taons were lying around tho kopje. where the
Dutch were making their fnal stand. Our
bugles rang out the advance other buglers
took up the call. bayonsts CLEANED amid the
boulders through the fading light and the
men sprang up to the well known notes
spranE nd to fall like rabbits Again and again
"Somehow found myself with company Of
the Devonshire Regiment. fence stopped
us. We fell on. threw ourselves over u.
Still sounded the call. The Highland
srs were shouting a9 Sr.,tw oaeer ans
passed a quick-frlng gun still smoking.
buchanan at my feet was calling for mercy.
We were in. Some one shouted shout Rsmem PR
there s'H was the sound Of skirllns pines:
still iii firing ha below. With Majube still on
their lips our men dashed forward to carry
the lager with bayonets. The officers
mand said Cease firing" Again the
buele rang out and a white handkerchief
futtered at the end Of n rife. The enemy had
surrendered. but the main remnant were pour,
ing over the hillside. where our cavalry bounced
on them"