davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

ing home, he nercr ruuS up the steps
three steps ut II time. And he never
smiles when hr meets NH at the door"
"AIaybe lie Is wnrrieE about bust.
ness" suggested Susan, hiens,nfng the
thumb of the glow shegwas knitting
BY her own. Men hnv9tots OF things
to worry them that they Don't tell their
wives"
NO. it amt that; ltd remembering
her. lie emit forget hdr, ord | can't
make him forget her.
Sometimes wish n didn't live in
the same house wheiy tley lived TO-
gether. That malscs id worse. There's
the little front porch where they used
to sit of evenings. When he and sit
there In the summer time and | see his
eyes way Off yondeE know he's
thinking ot her" ~
She ironed slowly, stirring through
the window. her own 4 he's moist II
know" she reiterated sKftly. that he
is thinking how he uslsl to sit there
with her. aud he is wishing it was him
and her ngain instend OF him and me-"
SHE took to ironing faster.
"i'll never forget the day she died"
she continued. "Shc died three days
after the baby was born She never
liked me somehow, but didn't let that
Interfere with doing eny neighborly
duty by her, went der and helped
take care of her.
"rhe baby was bornk dead, but she
grieved after it the sal as If it had
been n living child. Shewould lie there
staring UP at the ceiling ana grieving
until it was pitiful to see her. be
lieve 1t was that that Killed her. She
didn't want to live anf it dead. one
day she made me bring out IT'S little
clothes and lay them on the bed al.
around her. She fingered the sleeves.
the tears rolling down her cheeks
'Therell never be any little arms in
them she said and turned Eer face To
the wall.
II put the things back in the drawer
where She couldn't soc them any more
THAT last day she was burning up
with fever Her lltEe <cet were bot ~
fire. So were her hands. She talked
Eighty about the baby. about how she
N"ntcu Y" 9ee t,"uuN 'H'' N"","H Nv
hel' 40" c"uiu 'i,Ss "n" u us"u
SUI vi, 'lle euRe " ~ Ky, s,.oM.nS nV'
poo' no. .ee'' "ls,i s ,,' WY W.
ing.
81 sent for John IN hurry, When hr
came. lie was like n mailman. HV
~. wv = ~ Z. "aN ua.T' ,,.,.n
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w. 'ii''47 ~ 7Svrs
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- ~ .InL r,ith har
80, Cnn,.ay,, sm1L,o gay. m,
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push 49,, a,,, 49, door.
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vs. n ,i,nsN1 ~ ara,,.thir,
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Ant9 NooNHS -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
WEOFFER TO MAKE
A Life Sig e Portrait
In Crayon. Pastel, Water Color
or India Ink
Absolutely Free of Charge

LII CIayOn. fnStel, water color
or India Ink
Absolutely Free of Charge.
In order to Introduce our iiMexcelled
work. we will make, FREE or
CHI ARGE. Il Tile size Portrait, copied
and enlarged from any photo, tintylA
dHguerrcOtYpp, TO anyone sending Us
in II photo. Oui work is unexcelle'h
our likenesses are strkinp orr fin
ishes tine most artistic. Small pica
II YOU wish to possess Il valuable
Crnyon, India Ink, Pastel or Water
Color Portrait OF yourselves. children
father, mother. etc, Free OF Charge.
send in your photo at once to
Doland Art Co. k ESSS S, s sTSSS% 1"'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
wards secured from the British consul at

49, 80 .-l1< -. z. ~. : =
wards secured from the British consul at
Manila a statement establishing the ma
tionality of the crew. A similar conces-
sion was made to the crew of the Nero
Edwards says he saw several American
prisoners, who were better fed than the
Spaniards or the Filipino soldiers. More
over they were not compelled to work
as the Spanish prisoners were.
A force Of native police has begun to
patrol the city Of Manila, cooperating
with. the provost guard, whose lack of
knowledge of the language and the re-
sorts of native criminals has given many
opportunities for burglaries, an Industry
which has been fourishing of late. The
new force includes many members of the
old force and some insurgents who were
tired Of fighting. 1t has already done
good work in running down native GRIM
inals.
The American secret service recently
arrested a spy in Caloocan. He is sup
posed to be the man who stole four guns
belonging to the Washington regiment.
He offered desperate resistance to the SOL
dier who was sent to capture him, and
tried to run away with two revolver shots
in his head. Finally he was brought
down by rifle bullet in the hip. He died
after jumping from the stretcher and
trying to run.
Gen. Bates, it is expected, will estab-
lish posts at Zamboanga and in the
islands of Tamtni, Jolo and Buloa.
Late this afternoon the Kansas regi-
ment embarked on big barges in the river
and was towed to the United States
transport Tartar, the regimental flag fly
ing and the men cheering and singing.
The Tartar sailed for home this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
SHORT OF SUPPLIES.
The Filipinos Are in Need of Both
Food and Powder.

MANILA, Sept s.-Many Spanish
prisoners areSescaping from the Filipinos
and bringing into the American lines sto-
ries of hard treatment. They agree that
the Filpinos are exceedingly short Of ra-
tions and that large section of their
troops is reduced to the use of home
made black powder. ~ %.
The natives are trying every scheme to
get food and munitions from Manila
Daily arrests are made for attempts tn
smuggle contraband of war through the
American lines. In one case a casco with
cargo Of bamboo poRes was overhauled
and the poles were found full of rice
The insurgents havs a wholesome re-
spect for the British on account of sew
eral threats of British warships to bonn
bard their towns unless the rights of
British subjects are respected. Two
British vessels, the Larson and the Nero,
were driven by stress Of weather into the
harbor Of Dagupan, the northern termi-
nus Of the Dagupan railway The crews
were imprisoned, but on their protesting
that they were British subjects the in
surgent authorities permitted one man,
Edwards, to come to Manila, promising
to release the crew of the Lacson II Ed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
RAID III! On ANGELES 6.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK MADE
UPON CAPTURED CITY By
:ss INSURGENTS
LAST VOLUNTEERS LEAVING
z

= =
With the Departure sOf the Tennes-
see and Iowa Regiments, to Sail
Soon, No State Troops Will Be
Left at misunderstanding Prison
ers Report the sFiIipinos Short of
Food and Powder.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The war de-
partment today recsiged two dispatches
from Manila. The first reads:
Manila, Sept. 3-Rai1way to An
geIes completed. Insurgents north
opened on the place this morning
with shrapnel, which failed to ex-
pIode; NO casualties. Kansas and
Washington volunteers are being
loaded ON transport! Two batta1ions
of the Nineteenth infantry will re-
lieve the Tennessee regiment at
IloiIo and Cebu. The latter, with
the Iowa, the only remaining volun-
teer regiments, Will sail soon.
At the war department it is said that
with the leaving OF the Tennessee and
Iowa regiments all the volunteers will
have left the Philippines, also all the men
of the reguarsarmy discharged under gem
eral order No. 40.
The second dispatch reads as follows:
Manila, Sept. 3.-Graves of the de-
ceased members<of the Tenth Penn
sylvania were decorated Sept. 1
with fitting ceremonies, conducted
by Chaplain Pierce. Chaplain suth-
erland, a personal friend of Col
Hawkins, delivered the address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
LAST OF TRIAL RACES.
Columbia Is Expected to Win From
Defender without Trouble.

l.
NEWPORT, r. L, Sept. 3.-With Col
umbia's decisive victory over Defender
on Saturday and an anticipated repeti-
ton of the feat tomorrow very few
yachtsmen here are looking for third
formal contest between the two boats on
Wednesday next, at least none of the
members of the Americas cup commit
tee, for that body has practically made
up its mind as to the relative merits OF
the two yachts. In fact no one now has
the least doubt as to the Columbia's SUI
periority and of her ability to success
fully defend the cup against the Sham
rock. s----e. f~s
The race tomorrow will be over thir,
ty-mile triangular course. one leg OF
which will be to the windward, and the
Columbia is expected to defeat the old
boat by at least seven or eight minutes.
From the allowance table received by the
regatta committee Of the New York
Yacht club it appears that Columbia de-
feated the Defender on Saturday by
three minutes nineteen seconds.
The regatta committee will announce
at the conclusion of tomorrow's race
whether the boats will race again ON
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
Conference with Hay.

WASHINGTON, Sept g. = President
Schurman. of the Philippine commission,
was in confe ence for several hours to-
day with Secretary Hay. going over mat
ters in connection with the work Of that
body. This evening the secretary and
Mr.. Schurman were guests at a dinner
at the White house. at which ex-Mayor
Strong, of New York, and his son also
were present. Mr.. Schurman expects to
remain In the city for short time, as
he desires to have conference with Sec
rotary Root when the latter returns to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
SCOTTISH SUNDAY
Passed by the Sailors and Guests
on Board the Shamrock.

Passed by the sailors anu Uucsss
on Board the Shamrock.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Sunday was OBJ
served on board the Shamrock and her
fleet Of tenders today in Scottish fashion,
and the only. man who was at work was
the sailor who was stationed at the en-
sign halyards and replied to the salutes
of excursion steamers. All kinds Of YES,
sells passed, bearing hundreds of sight
seers, who desired closer view Of the
Shamrock than could be obtained from
shore
Sir Thomas Upton said that early to-
morrow morning the Shamrock would
be towed to Sandy Hook, and If weather
permitted she would have her initial
spin under racing sails in American wa
ters. Her owner will be on board. Sir
Thomas again expressed his gratitude
to the American people for the reception
rendered him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
CLASH FEARED AT CLEVELAND
Police Will Try to Prevent Trouble
on Labor Day,

CLEVELAND, O., Sept S-There is
grave apprehension tonight that trouble
will result during the progress of the La
Dor day parade. 1t is known that the
officials of the Big Consolidated Street
Railway company are nervous, for no.
tees were posted at the stations today
cautioning the men against recklessness
tomorrow.
The police have taken steps to meet, any
emergency which may arise. The entire
night force of police is to be held in read
mess and the entire day force will be
placed at points most in danger. The
line of march will cross the Big Consoli-
dated lines and it is regarded as almost
impossible to prevent clashes between the
marchers and the non-union men on the
cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
Watson All Right.

WASHINGTON Sept. 3.-The statement
that Rear Admiral Watson, commanding
the United States naval forces at Manila.
has asked to be relieved of his command
because of Ill health, is denied in official
circles here. He has not, it Is stated,
made any such request, and, although a
number of kilograms have been received
from him recently, no reference to the
condition of his health has been made
by him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
PASSENGERS IN PORT.
Trying Trip of the Wordsworth
From Rio for New York.

From Rio for New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Caribee arrived from Barbados today
with thirty-sx of the thirty-nine passen-
gers Of the Lamphere & Holt steamer
Wordsworth, from Rio for New York,
which put into Barbados with engines
disabled. The head of the low pressure
steam chest was blown out, instantly
killing Archibald Thomas, the chief off,
Ger. The Wordsworth drifted along for
several days until the engineers succeed
ed in getting steam on the boiler. The
engines were started and would run for
an hour at time and then stop, only
to be again repaired and started. In this
manner the Wordsworth finally arrived
at Barbados and transferred her pas
sengers to the Caribee.
Among the passengers was William G.
Buchanan, United States minister to Ar
gentine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
FRANCISCAN DEDICATION.
Many Catholics Are Expected fl
Washington for the Event.

MANY CaIMOIICb I1ApCNtcH 111
Washington for the Event.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Francis
can church and monastery near the Ma
tional Catholic university at Brookland,
D. c., will be dedicated Sunday, Sept. II,
and big crowd Of visitors is expected.
Invitations have been sent to all coun-
ellis of the knights Of Columbus In the
East and Central West and also to all
organized Catholic societies Of the dis
trict. Five hundred delegates are looked
for from Cincinnati, and many are COM
ing from Baltimore, Wilmington, Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City. There are also
100000 members of the third order of the
Knights of st. Francis, mostly east of
the Mississippi and north of the Potomac,
of whom about two thousand are ex-
pected to journey here Elaborate exer-
cises will mark the dedication.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN - Hoyt's "a Black
Sheep" at 2:30 and S:15 p. m.
Shenandoah at 2:30 and S:15
p. m,
Minnesota state fair, Hamline.
Fest Kommers, Mozart hall, $50 p. m.
German-American Central bund, business
session, Mozart hall, 10 a. m.
Labor day parade at a. m.
Shekinah lodge, A. F. and A. M, Masonic
hall, West st. Paul.
Paladin Commandery, Knights Templars,
Masonic hail. Fifth street.
Palm Garden, vaudeville at 2:So p. m. and
8:15 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK - Arrived: Champagne,
HaVre.
QUEENSTOWN-S Umbria, Liver
pool for New York.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Rhynland,
IliYerpOOl
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
BRYAN COMING TO OHIO.
He VIII Stump the State for tn,
Democratic Ticket

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. s.-Hon. w.
R. Burnett announced last night that
Bryan will come to Ohio to take swing
around the state with Mclean. James
Seward, of Mansfield, has been selected
for chairman Of the executive committee,
and Mayor Constantine. of this city, is
slated for treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
HENRY GEORGE HoNORED.
Anniversary Observed by the Single
Tax Club of New York.

TEX Club Of New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The sixtieth an
niversary of the birth of Henry George
was celebrated this afternoon at the
Grand Central Palace. under the auspices
Of the Manhattan Single Tax club. About
1000 persons were present. including rep
resentatives Of many labor organizations.
Messages Of approval and sympathy were
read from the Single Tax Club Of Buffalo.
the Boston single takers and Edward
McMurchison, representing the Liverpool
single taxers>
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
- ...ez BULEETIN of
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DA
1-Veterans at Philadelphia
Panic at Pretoria.
Attack ON Angeles.
German Day Celebrations.
2-Ready to Greet Thirteenth.
War Play From the Stage.
3-MinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Yellow Fever Outbreak.
4-EditoriaI.
FatherIand HonOred.
Dallas Democratic Carnival.
5-SpOrting News.
MilIers Break Even.
Lexington Park Cycle Races.
6-CIews' Stock Letter.
Weeks Markets Reviewed.
Minnesota Dairy interests.
7-Cubans Crtticise Mckinley.
Sin the Field of Labor.
State Fair Opens Today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
TRANSPORT ON SHORE.
Morgan City Beached at Nagasaki-
No Loss OF Life

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The quarter
master general of the army today re-
ceived the following dispatch from Ma
gasald,. Japan, dated yesterday, stating
that one of the government transports
had gone aground:
Morgan City (transporO struck and
was beached at the eastern entrance Of
the northern channel of the inland sea;
ell safe. Damage unknown; particulars
later's
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04

JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 3.-The condi-
ton of the public mind here is de-
cldedly panicky. Today detectives
searched the Simmerjack mine for arms.
but found nothing. The Sunday train
from johannesburg for Durham, Natal.
whlcn was crowded with passengers
from johannesburg, against several of
whom warrants had been issued bv the
Transvaal authorities, was three times
searched by Transvaal detectives DURING
its passage through Transvaal terri
tory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
VANGUARD OF THE VETERANS HAS
ALREADY ASSEMBLED AT
PHILADELPHIA
CITY GAY With BUNTING
"AVENUE OF FAME" IN HONOR OF
THE BOYS WHO WORE
THE BLUE
SUNDAY SPENT SIGHTSEEING

North Atlantic Squadron, Anchored
OF the City, the Center of the
Greatest Interest Elaborate
Preparations Made to Mark the
Visit of the President-Big Parade
Tuesday-The New Commanders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04

Gloomy Picture of Conditions in
South Africa Presented by the
Special Correspondents of the
London Papers-Strain, If Contin-
ued, VIII Result in q Total Col
Iapse-Heavy Demand for Gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
WAS A GREAT DAY
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS THRONG
HARRIS PARK FROM AN
EARLY HOUR
AMERICAN and GERMAN FLAGS
ENTWINED THROUGHOUT THE
PARK SYMBOLIC OF TRUE IN
TERNATIONAL PATRIOTISM
DELEGATIONS FROM ABROAD
AMERICAN And GERMAN FLAGS
DELEGATIONS FROM ABROAD

Throng the Street Car Lines and Re-
pair to the Animated Scene OF
Patriotic Exercises Near Fort
sneIling-Addresses by Gov. Lind,
Mayor Kiefer, Congressman Heat
woIe and Others,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04

Mrs Mckinley. The front rooms of an
entire floor have been set apart for their
accommodation at the Hotel Walton, and
nothing has been left undone that will
add to their comfort.
The president will take part in the big
reception at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening, and after reviewing the
big parade will be entertained at lunch In
the city hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
THE GLOBE

on Sunday? Because they know a
good thing when they see it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04
PUBLIC IN A PANIC

PRETORIA, Sept. 3-The first and
second raads sat in secret session yes
terday. The Transvaal state attorney.
with w. Fischer, the representative of
the Orange Free State, has gone to
Bloemfontein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-04

Continued ON Second Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAAES I'M NEWS AMID CIRCULATION.
Official Programme Of the Fair.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.

This day will be devoted installing exhibits and go
preparations AS all articles must be entered by u \
day, exhibitors will take notice. and employees Will ~ he
grounds to assist
OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
A. M.-Music on Fayetteville by the Centervle
Coret Band, from Winston-Salem.
10 A. M-Procession Fair Grounds of Chief Marshal L.
A. Carr and escortng His Exceency the Governor
of North Carona President r. H. Battle and officers and
invited guests
y M-Openng of the Fair by His Excelency, Daniel L.
RUSSELL Governor of North Carolina, and address.
RACES TUESDAY, nth.
Horses will be called 1890 daily, and begin at
p.
2:50 class trottng and pacng-for purse of 5000
Running Race-Five-ffths of mile heats, best two in
three, $100
$50 P. M.-Grand Balloon Ascension of the Belmont
4P M-Neetng of the Democratic Press Association at
the Capitol.
INDUSTRIAL "WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18TH
A. M-ndustrial Procession the Grounds of the
manufacturers merchants and business interests of Raleigh
and neighborng towns.
Races begin promptly at p
p. M-Trotting race 300 class $3.50.
Irotting and pacing 2:35 class, 5000.
Running race, mile heats best two In three $3.50
$3.50 p. M.-Balloon Ascension by the Belmont Sisters.
$3.50 P. Mammal meeting of the Confederate Veterans
Association the Senate Chamber of the Capitol Presidents
address by General Julian S. Carr
Truckers Convention, Wednesday, p at Senate Cham
Der.
8:3oP M-Conventon of Cotton Growers of North Caro-
lima in the House of Representatives.
State Daryman's Association House of Representatives,
s p. m.
N. G. Swine Breeders Association, House of Representa-
tives $50 p.
RALEIGH DAY-THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH.
10 A. MProcesson of Marsha escorting officers to the
grounds.
p M.--Trotting and pacing, 3:20 class, 5000.
Running race, mile heats best two in three 5000
Trottng race, 230 class $500.
$3.50 P M.-BalIoon Ascension of the Belmont Sisters
$50 p M.Annual meeting of the North Carolina Agri
cultural Society in the House of Representatives
CHILDREN'S DAY-FRIDAY, OCT GOTH
A. M-Proceon of Marshals escortng officers to the
grounds.
p M.-Trotting race 2:25 class, 5000.
Running race fveeghths mile heats, best two in three,
800
Daily exhibitions the track of the famous horse Forest
Tempest I1
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday Night-German at Henry Hall, given by the
young of Raleigh.
Tuesday Night-Capital Club German.
Wednesday Night-A. and M; College. College German
Thursday Night-Captal Club Capital Club German.
Friday Night-Capita Club Marshal's Ball
Opera Acadamy of Music every Night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-15
OFFICERS OF THE STATE FAIR.

PRESIDENI: 4
Hon Richard II. Battle, of Raleigh.
PERMANENT VICE-PRESIDENTS:
Hon. Kemp p. Battle of Orange.
Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham.
Col Benehan Cameron, of Durham.
Col. j. S. Cunningham, of Person.
DISTRICT VICE-PRESIDENTS
District-Dr. w. r. Capehart of BERTHE.
District-Dr L. L. Station, of Edgecombe.
3 District-Hon. w. j. Green of Cumberland.
District-Maj j. M Crenshaw, of Wake.
5 District Banks Holt, of Aamance.
6 District-W. A. Smith, of Anson.
District B. G. Hambley, of Rowan.
s Districts. T. Patterson, of Caldwell.
8 District-G. F. Weston, of Buncombe.
SECRETARY TREASURER.
Jos f. Pogue of Raleigh Capt g. b. Denson OF Raleigh
DIRFCTORS OF DEPARTMENTS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-06
fl Spring Morning.

When the suns round face is smiling on the
dewdrop's glistening ray.
When the morning grass is bathing, and the
tears are kissed away;
The birds their praises ringing from the
treetops safe and high.
And the meadow lark Is singing to the
starting in the sky;
The spring lambs white as snowballs, on the
green hillside are gam olinR,
While the mother dam is sleeping or by the
waterCOurSe is ram bling:
We hear the milkmaid calling to the cows
down by the bars.
While distant smoke she watches as it
rises from the cars.
Whose sinuous path Is winding toward the
mountains of the west,
other puifs of smoke advancing from GU
ray : Somber crest:
In busy whirling tratiC from cities, towns
and stations
ONLY pause in Wild commotion To dispense
their daily ratious
The rural, rosy maiden signs because she
cannot be
Ear from this quiet humdrum quiet life in
her home beyond the sea
See thinks of those in fatherldud. in the
dairy or the field
boarding safe their little store, while the
farm It's products yield,
They think OF free America. OF its wealth
Of mines and grain,
OF the matchen VINO = writing them, Come
the one refrain
Here Is life and love and liberty. mere
are homes OF richest store.
Work in plenty food to eat you're stony
farms give o er
rhe milking is in progress, the buckets
The maiden more contented, thinks OF the
bye and bye.
The icehound coasts have melted the
earth Is warm and green,
The waving fields are gladstone sightall
OMAR.