davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS IrEMs,

Ten carloads OF black walnut logs
were sold recently in Kentucky for ex-
port abroad, principally to London,
Glasgow and Hamburg.
Only in New York, Buffalo, Yonkers,
Boston. Chicago, Brookline (Mass.).
Providence, Philadelphia and Worces-
ter are public baths maintained.
The growing popularity of the Tyrol
as summer resort is shown by the
fact that the number of hotels has in
creased from 9ss in 1890 to 1,437 in 1897.
Atoboggan slide in St. Moritz, Swift
,erland, extends three-quarters of a
mile, and is said to be the longest in the
world. The descent has been made in
II seconds.
The national government will have
five buildings at the Pan-American ex-
position, and it is promised that it's ex-
hibit will be better one than that at
the Chicago fair. ..
Among the points dwelt on at the
recent tuberculosis congress in Berlin
were the facts that more than 40 per
cent. of the printers of Berlin who had
died were phthisical.
AHc oSoG price ever Jalu III berlin lot
property was for corner measuring
two yards long and two wide, for which
a cigar dealer a few years ago paid
$500. and which he sold the other day
for $4,000. ~
A Georgia convict, working with
Others in q contractors brickyard, es-
capped recently by piling bricks in q
hollow square and thus shutting him
+ self in until the convicts had been
locked up for the night.
Every sailor is aware of the absolute
'impossibility Of excluding rats from a
ship. They seem, however, to have a
special liking for the modern battle
ship. 1t is not long since the Colling-
wood had to be sent to Davenport in
order that the rats might be removed
from it, and now it is the Devastation,
at Gibraltar, which is infested. It is
said that in this case the rats have be-
come SO bold that they will even bite
the sailors in their hammocks.-Lon-
don Letter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
G = SH q r G BIT.
Dinner Sets,

Dlnner EetS,
In llavclin. three patterns. latest
styles We start them at $500 the
set Domestic and Imported English,
one hundred piece, from $50 up to SO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
BULLET STOPS SUFFERING.
The Novel Effect Of a Wound in the
Mouth OF Soil
dier.

Do you stutter? Get shot in the
mouth with q mauser bullet and YOU
Will stutter no more. 1t is kill or cure
remedy, but one case at least is on rec
ora where 1T has cured without killing.
The other cases Of suffering people
being shot in the mouth cannot be re-
ported on, as all the patients died. pri-
waite d. +. Redmond, company G, First
colorado volunteers, the star sufferer
OF the Eighth army corps, is the man
who proved the success Of the mauser
bullet cure for suffering. An Ana
conda volunteer writes to his rela-
tives Of the case. The young man at
the time was a patient in the first re-
serve hospital near Manila. He writes:
There has been an odd case here
in the hospital. II. Z. Redmond, q pri-
rate In company of the Colorado regi-
ment, has been cured of suffering by
q mauser bullet. That's what he saws,
anyway. He was shot in the mouth by
q mauser bullet at the battle of Mar
.quina, March 81. The bullet passed
downward, and came out near the nape
OF the neck. Redmond recovered rap
Idly and has now just left the hospital.
AL you can see Of the hole where the
bullet went in is q little scar Just above
his upper lip and alongside his nose
Previous to being shot Redmond is
said to have been the worst sufferer
in the Eighth army corps. don't know
how he passed the physical examiners,
but he got in somehow, and all kinds
of stories are told about his suffering.
When at the Preside. San Francisco,
he was on sentry duty one night and
when grand rounds came around he got
suffering and could not challenge
them. The result was that he was put
in the guardhouse for neglect Of duty.
At Marquina, and, in fact, every en-
gagement in which he took part, Red
mond kept all near him laughing by
his suffering attempts to curse the
negroes. He was always good humored
about it, and everybody likes him.
Nov, although he has suffered
from the time he was born, he speaks
as freely as you or I. When first wound
ed he could not talk at all except with
great pain, but when the wound aealcd
he had lost his suffering, and he is SO
oyerjoyed at his cure that he talks
most Of the time."-Anaconda Stand
ard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
HARD FIGHT WITH SHARKS.
NV" California Fishermen Have q
Thrilling Experience and Mar
row Escapes.

Guy Ames and W. A. Graham, two
fishermen at Newport Beach, Cal, had
q thrilling experience the other day
with two monster sharks while fish
ing with heavy lines fastened ashore,
= ne men were cruising about the lines
in small sl1ifP, when they discovered
that two of the lines had hooked two
sharks, one fully IL feet and the other
more than 20 feet long. Having no fire.
arms, the men concluded TO try to stun
the monsters by rowing close to where
ttsy had risen to the surface and str1z-
E1ng them on the head with n heavy
club. This was done to the larger one,
but it was almost fatal mistake for
both fishermen. One Infatuated deep
sea monster dashed and churned the
water about the boat, striking it sew
eral times with such force that the
fishermen expected to see it rent into
splinters. At every opportunity the
club descended upon the head of the
shark. for the fishermen then realized
that it was a life or death fight.
The blows from the club came SO
hard and SO fast that the efforts of the
sharks were redoubled, when the shore
line gave way. Finding themselves
free, the man-eating sharks both start
ed seward with the small boat in tow.
The craft shot through the water at
q terrific speed, estimated by Ames and
Graham at so knots, but they steadied
the skiff, momentarily expecting to
reach Honolulu, when finally the larger
of the two sharks, With an extra squirt,
tore loose from the hook and disap-
peared.
The smaller shark stopped, appar-
emily exhausted, when the fishermen,
taking advantage of the opportunity
offered them, rowed alongside, dealing
1t terrible blow on the head with the
club and stabbing it several times in
vital spots with lance fixed on the
end OF pole. The shark was too big
to tow back to the shore, SO they cx-
tracted its liver, which yielded six gal
Ions of oil. The men were three hours
rowing back over the distance which the
team of sharks had towed them in less
than eight minutes. Both the men
aver that with team of trained sharks
they believe they could run over to
Manila with "hurry order" in less
than three days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

generously upon many of the new de-
signs. Two yards of goods at IS cents
yard will make from Is to 20 Yards
of braiding, the amount usually re-
CURED for an elaborate trimming; and
the sum saved can be readily realized
when it is considered that the most
desirable designs of silk braid range
from IS cents to S1.75 yard in price.
One Of the most attractive models of
the season is a black and white challie
trimmed with bias bands of white satin
piped with black. The bands are sewed
upon the skirt and bodice in fanciful
design and contrast effectively with
the black piping.
HELEN cREv-pArM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

showed a splendid color combination
in pale blue, dark green and white
plaid.
The skirt was close fitting over the
hips and was trimmed with bands of
dark green silk. With it was worn a
dark green silk shirt waist striped in
white. A broad pique tie finished the
neck.
White pique faced the bolero and
turned back in lapel effect. At the bust
line the lapels were slashed unconven-
tionally and finished at the shoulders
in very sharp points. The collar was
round and somewhat rolling, stitched
with dark green silk. .
A round sailor hat with plaid ribbon
band was worn spiked to the couture
with fancy hatpins Of nautical design.
HELEN GREY-PAGE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
3OO5--- M ashir1&for]
9AVeF1lIGu-meSe)
The Great Money Savers.

We knew that special offerings of last week
would bring great crowds and that patrons would ap-
reciate the surprising values offered. We did rousng
business every day last week. and ready to
it this week Our goods contracted many months
before the advance which low prices for you All
advancing none and convincing everyone who makes
careful and critical comparison that have the best
values in the city, we'll the complete stock If
are fastidous furniture If You appreciate the
rich styles and rare eectivenesst will pay you inspect
attractions perhaps you will be as to the quality of
our stock Our assortment will represent every grade in
the market We will have variety styles for the
general trade we'll the finer grades. Excellence
characterzes all stock elegance and superiority mark
all our epecates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
To Glaze PASTRY.

To glaze pastry, which is the usual
method adopted for meat or raised pies,
break an egg, separate the yolk from
the white, and beat the yolk for few
minutes: Then, when the pastry is
nearly done, take it from the oven,
brush it over with the beaten ;olk OF
egg. Set it back into the oven to set
the glaze, about two minutes or So
Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
ABOUT TRIMMINGS,
Pretty Decorations That Are Taking
the Place OF the Expensive
SILK Braids.

The great demand for silk braid for
tailor made gowns has naturally made
the price of this fashionable trimming
take high jump, and as there seems to
be no relief in sight the next best thing
is to find trimming that will be equal
~ as effective as silk braid but not as
expensive.
Some one has discovered this in the
hands Of bias silk and satin used so
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
JUST FROM ABROAD.
Fashionnble Women Returning Home
Bring Some Wonderful
Gowns,

Every incoming steamer Is crowded
with fashionable folk returning to this
country in time for the international
Yacht races, and it is wonderful to see
some of the designs that are worn by
American women who spent the summer
globe trotting.
Many of them wear gowns Of toile du
nord, that smooth gingham-like mate
rial with soft, shimmering surface.
One gown developed in this goods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
The Future in Doubt.

A clergyman says: ''Ionce married a
handsome young couple, and as took
the bride by the hand at the close Of the
ceremony and gave her my warmcst
congratulations, she tossed her pretty
head, and, pointing to the bridegroom,
replied: L think he's the one to b.
congratulated It'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

Mrs. Harduppe-John, the butcher
we had who lived at the other end Of
the town has found out our address.
He called with that last years bill and
was very impairment.
Mr.. Harduppe (hot1y)-Impcrtinent,
was he? Well, now, we'll just let him
wait for his mcney.-Answers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
Attractive October OFFERINGS

Commencing Monday and lasting six days with the BIG
gest values eyer offered to the Newport News public.
Others may blow but orr prices convincing.
Everything guaranteed represented, your money
hack. ~1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
Chamber Suits.

a host Of new designs, handsomcr
than any we have ever shown before
Suits in mahogany, solid BIRDS eye
maple and rich golden oaks. Our
drcsscIs are fitted with unusually large
mirrors and the carvings arc rich and
elegant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
HANNA 4 OlME AGAIN.

Had Q Good Time and Is Counting ON
Republican Victory.
New YORK, Sept. Is. Senator NJ. "a.
Hanna has arrived here on the st. Louis
from Southampton. He said to q re-
porter that his health had improved
somewhat while he was abroad, and
that he had q good time.
s My observations of England, z said
Mr.. Hanna, ARE that it is q country
with good political system. It is fully
as good as ours, and England has built
up a government full Of stability
was delighted with outdoor life il Eng
land. #
Mr.. Hanna also expressed himself as
satisfied with the political outlook at
home. 3 s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20

pudiates British suzerainty and adheres
to the seven years franchise.
At Cape Town it is reported that
Arthur Meyer, the Afrikander leader,
sent a telegram to President Steyne Of
the Orange Free State entreating him
to do his best to preserve peace, but he
received In reply the words:
Too late. Z
All military men agree that It is out
of the question to begin hostile opera
tions before the middle of next month,
no rain having fallen and the veldt be.
ing still bare.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
NEW BASE Ball LEAGUE,

American Association Il Organised 1t
q Chicag o.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. A new league,
whose circuit will include cities ia both
the National and Western leagues, and
which will be known as the American
Association Of Baseball Clubs, was
formed here at a meeting Of baseball
smenand lovers Of the national game. The
circuit as decided on will include the
following citise: st. Louis, Milwaukee.
Detroit and Chicago in the West, and
Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington in the East. VIA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
LIN g OLN g LAGRATlON.

Half > Milton Loss ~ Fire il the Ne-
braska Capital.
LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 9 Fire which
broke out at an early hour, caused d
loss Of $500, 600. The FIRE started i'll the
North block ,occu pied entirely b print
ing firms, destroy ii. From there II
spread to the Masonic temple, Method.
sist church and IN ebster block and sew
eral small build ings, which were also
totally destroyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
REBELS DNANCING.

Venezuelan Insnresnts Take Posses lion
6Bs OF AIaracai.
CARACAS, Sept. 9. The insurgent
commander, General Cipriiano Castro,
has taken possession Of Maracai and is
still advancing.
The United States, British and French
representatives have asked their re-
5spective governments TO send warships
to protect their interests. ss;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
ssult 81 - lows r.usl.

CEErE RvlLI Sept. hile
. Valss and tamil were away from
B hnnne their honse and iits contents were
sdestroye ed by All. e is supposed to be
smother Issnlt III the famous Wales.
Qakeiield fnsd. ma gnati lon runs high
ssus more trouble of fhis kind sfeared
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
Ten THOUSAND IN me,


German Catholic and KIN drsd Societies
Have : Hig Parade.
ST. Paul, Sept. 19. Fen thousand Of
German Catholic Central societies and
kindred organizatio from various sec
tions of the state joined ia q monster
demonstration Sunday afternoon. The
marching hosts were viewed by thou-
sands on the down town streets. As
the opening feature Of the annual con-
yention Of the German Catholic Society
Of North America the street parade
was distinctively q great success, and
one OF the largest that has been sseensin
st. Paul. SIS
The early morning trains brought
many people to the city, and q con-
yservative estimate Of the strangers il
town places the figure at q, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
svenxeanc,S !, s. Fo !, ,,r

Lannon'S, y. Sept. serious
cutting affray took place On the Bah
cock farm, i've miles SOU hwest off this
city The foreman Of the place ohm
Beck, discharged one Of the farm ii anas.
The after procured u knit e and ! ia bbed
Beck several times ii tta slba eli neck
and side. Beck "a wounds are 81 a very
4aeriOuS nature NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
DISCUSSED 4 HE CAMPAIGN.
OF Democratic Committees
men 1t chicago.

men u chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept is. A conference 81
all the Democratic national committee
men who were ID the city was held ia
the Auditorium Annex for the purpose
of listening to suggestions about organ
ization and preliminary campaign work
from ex- Governor Stone OF Missouri.
The meeting was purely informal and
none of the matter to be transacted at
the regular meetings Of the sub COM
mittees was taken up. .s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
GOVERNOR TANNER ACTS.
Orders Troops TO Cartsrvills 10 Preserve.
the Peace.

@0E09Io - 6OOQ8G 60 dC8r6OxYlAkOCO FfO00rV0
the Peace.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 70. Gov
ernor Tanner has ordered two companies
|sof the Fourth regiment under command
Of Colonel Bennett to Carterville. He
received q telegram at 2 o'clock from
Samuel Brush, manager Of the ST. Louis
and Big Muddy Coal company, at Car
terville, that fveof a crowd Of his negro
miners who had gathered at a depot
preparatory to leaving had been killed.
9 mob having fred upon them. Later
advices reported seven killed AMI a
number wounded. The governor gave
ont the GLOWING statement:
t 2 o'clock received 70 message
from Samuel =. Brush, owner and man
ager Of the mine at Carterville, stating
that q mob had attacked and
Killed Five Of HIS Negro Miners
while waiting at the Illinois Central
depot for a train; that the sheriff would
be unable to control the situation, and
was powerless to arrest the parties.
asking me to order troops to Carter
willie, and that he had ordered his men
to stay on the grounds.
In response to this message, know
ing some thing ofsthe condition Of that
place, and without waiting to hear
from the sheriff or others in authority.
/ immed ially ordered Lieutenant Low.
den Of Company G Of Carbonate %
proceed sat3once to Carterville, proc III
Iinga special train if necessary ana,
reaching Carterville, to suppress the
riot, protect life and property, but
to report TO the sheriff Of William
son county for orders in the event that
the sheriff was on the ground. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20

Ii u 1 HI H. y 81
y. \ y. Ikillss s.ts llllisl.
IA a. g u : 8. $
lloo1 u.
sARTERVI Sept. -
terville 3yras the scene of bloody riot
about noon il llliiclh six negroes were
HE'D and one 81 n1lol,rltally
wounded, while two others receayeds
Eslight wounds ronble h.s been how
ering ever since the mi itia yras recalled
sby aovernor Tanner on of Int
weak The white miners of this place
have refused To- low the negro miners
stos come into town, always meeting
them and ordering them back. Sunday
however, thirteen negroes, all armed,
marched into town, going to the Hill!
nois Central depot, where they ex-l
changed . few words with the white
miners there. The negroes then, ii is
alleged, pulled their pistols and opened
fire on the whites, who at once returned
the fre, when q running fight was
kept up.
Hi4cks Attsmpt 70 Got Away.
The negroes scattered but were
closely followed BY the whites, running
mp the main street, while the remainder
took down the railroad track. Here
the execution was done, all who went
through town escaping. fter the
fight was over Six dead bodies were
picked up and another ID ortallya
wounded They were taken TO the city
hall where the wounded man was att
tended to and an inquest held over the
dead ones. The names Of the killed are:
REV. 7. FLOYD.
HUsE BRADLEY.
JOHN BLACK. s5 Es
HENRY BRANUM.
5As JIM HAYES. S & 5S8ss
y UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO.
Company g, Fourth regiment, /. n.
ct 4, arrived here late In the evening
and will endeavor to- preserve order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20


nc 4 q
s'l1i =
V 81 81
areat Hit lhich aiees 81
the demands of The ii ish 81
as yhode Great excssii |. prevails
III retoriia over the onleQ uances laich
may easue. The Young sre asi.
ing III ia into the 1ieldl nice Lately
II u impossib bio "a piredict what viii b,e
the sitnation after TIL delivery of the
teply IL Londo be feeling here ii
that ~ viii 10 iiinp ossible for the ir-
perial governments, and nnd ignifed
upon its parl. 10 ain enter uporl an
Interchange Sc arg urnents
The Royal 6nnster regiment has 80
rived here.
LonDoN, Sept. 10. Indications from
all souIces point to the extreme gravity
sof the Transvaal sit ion.
Pretoria advines emanating from q
aBoer source say the Transyaal il I'M
comp omising and that preparation for
sstaunch resistance IS proceeding contin
suonsly
Another Pretoria special dated Sept
Is, says the situa tion IS now regarded as
all butf hopel ess, unless Great Britain
retreats from her position.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20
JOS. "A. ECKsTEIN.
4 i.BERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney dnd Counselor
,s,si.:s IN zI.EInoLD BLOCK, End FLOOR Z. Or.
.egal advise given, and suits tried IN all
,.,urts. Collections attended to and titles
4 AMI deeds Effected. :5
Npw TIM MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20

TFAkSv YAK ION GROW b OEs
clDEDLY CRITICAL

= ~ ! 9 - =
Dispasehss From senth Afrlsa A Point
60 the Iz,a,ai nee sof lzostilitiss o.
eial Notisss Posted g yolEsrnsf R4ps.-
dating British suserainty ana Insistinz
on = eevsn- Year + ranohiss.
LONDON, Sept. of the dis
patches from South frica talk 81 the
imminen Of host tiles and the prep
aration for them. n Johannesb burg il
seems to be taken for granted that the
Orange Free State has approved Presi-
dent Kruger's note and promised active
assistance in the event Of war.
An official telegram posted st Volks-
rust says that the Transvaal, with the
assent Of the Ora L Free State, re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-20

- - Cslsssd lIi.srs N g II 3
sSE ! 1Ialf =, I. 81
. E. Ms = - Iilisi.
to - = "a - $50 So
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
FOYER AND GREEN ROOM.

1t is said Edna May is to have a thea
ter in London, so great has become her
popularity over there.
a great Wagner opera house is to be
built in London. 1t is also to serve for
standard performances Of Shakes
peare's plays.
Louie Freear is a London actress who
who has come to fill an engagement in
this country. She made tEemenGous
hit as a servant in "Oh, Susannai" play
ing a typical London slavey, to the de-
light of the audiences.
Mrs. Kendall tells n story of her first
appearance on the stage: at was in
the character of blind child; but when
got on the stage forgot alImy blind
ness when 1 caught sight.of my nurse,
and called out TO her: HAIRY, do you
see my new shoes% This is the legend,
and possibly it is true, for have al
ways had the love of expressing strong
" and promptly what felt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-14
rh. rr,a, OF alleged Lvncher..

Charleston. S. c.. April 1.-THE trial
of the Is citizens of Lake City fol
having lynched Postmaster Baker be
gan here to-day before Judge Brawley.
There are $50 witnesses to be exam
ined, but the end of the trial will
probably be reached in two weeks.
Two of the men against whom indict-
ments have been returned have turned
states evidence. They are Joseph P.
Neyman and Fairly P. Lee. The men
told of how the mob assembled and
how the plan of murder was mapped
and carried out