davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

ton miles south Of Kimberley. An arm
urcd train went out 60 hring In . train
reported 20 have been captured hy the
beers near the Superintendent siding.
PARTY OF Hocrs who were camped neat
by. Lowered the railway signal aud dis-
played n white lag. apparently win
the idea Of Inducing the train TO pro-
coed. The driver suspected that the
beers were in possession, ana stopped
the train. whcrcupon the Bocra Issued
In large force and opened nru, but
without any eject. The soldiers re-
piled frnm the train. and about dozen
noers were Killed. The British were
Seven hundred Bocra surprised
marty OF thirteen cape Colony police,
who were guarding the railway az
Rlverton road. eighteen miles north on
Kimberley. on sunday morning. The
police retired. A terrific explosion was
heard later. and u ~ believed that the
Hoera blew up the station. a relief
party on twenty-five police acnt from
kimberley met the NoerH near iuNcrton.
Tho enemy displayed n white nag 20
Induce the troops 70 fall Into their ifnp.
but the pttcc were ordered 20 tetlIc.
Then thu beers opened u heavy IRE
UNION them diachatEing about 900
rounds 4 bullet struck the horse VI
Surgeon Mai. sullivan, who with
trooper whose horse had stumbled ana
dlamountod him. were captured.
The correspondent VI the Morning
Post at Lady smith IN n dispatch sent
Thursday, confirms the statement thut
"a train has been captured az tdahla
1.aagto, and says
''1ho train was partly made up %
four trucks uf cattle consigned TO an
army surveyor nt Dundee.
III - reported that one British oihcer
and SIR. Mitchell, the Johannesburg
No. ....raaaf..uNnuH NHHnIUnH WH liz O.
war correspondents. wer. captured. The
train which preceded the captured train
was hrod on, hut the Beers attack was
not auCucfaful
u am Informed that thorc are four
trucks N stores nj Glands Lnngto. The
place u full ~ rumors u lighting but
there ~ nothing definite. There W SAID
to be 5000 beers with "A heavy wagon
train cncnpmcd near Acton Homes
Glencoe camp. oct. Is. night delayed
In trunfmlasiom. a report reached the
camp today that the Bocrs had been
sighted seven miles out. \ squadron N
the 18th lIuasnfa under command NJ
Major Lamlng, rode out and The adj
vance officers patrOllcd under Lieut.
Cope. ON reaching the brow OF hill
beyond Hattingspruit station. they dis.
covered strong advance party ~
Beers. Tho husHurs retired ON the main
body. which ln the meantime had been
well handled by being moved under COW
or and made ready 90 open IRE had the
Beers continued their advance. The WHY
enemy were not to be- drawn out. Ia
fact having met men who were their
equals. n not their Hupcriors. Ia swift
tactical movements. they, after dCliv-
ering their IRE. healtntod, apparently
staggered at their poor succesl Win
the rifles. and perceivlng that the hua'
aarH had Unanswered out of rnngc. they
quickly turned and retired. The falling
| llrht alone prevented the huHhhrH from
following ~ their advantage ana. thl
enemy failing TO make 20 further nd'
vance. the husfars returned TO camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

HsH HsHfsH
sees fs4
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4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
rnse nsm,
recn t.so

.ctona
tomorrow
viii be-
tha grca
the IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

q UUIITU
arauf no
rtlnt tkl
lean Def
following
heof lnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

city OF Mexlon, oct 2O.--Poiitloai clubs
In ,hc various Important towns have
nominated President Dlaz for a new
term OF onico. and "a club In this city.
largely composed OF professional men,
has taken similar action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

t1%iT Lsa lash.
fully In fsct, / seemed
to se. wor~~ an the
while. ] took almost
every SOCIAL -; blood
remedy. bus they d3dn9.
ss~n T. reach The dis
ease. ard hs<l TO ~r~cs
whAtrser | Vas di~
bearteu-d. fnrtt -ern~d
that | would never BE-
cured A. NE advice oS
= frenf I thsn tr-ox
> : =. ADD b~gan tain-
provo rstzs,Eaza -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

In little while the Contest had
narrowed down until il was Evident
that either the Brewers Daughter or
the Contractors Daughter was the
Most Beautiful and Popular Young
Lady in the City The Brewer and
his Friends pushed $40 Bills into the
Ballot Box. while the Contractor. just
before the Polls closed, slipped in a
Check for sl00
When the Votes were counted the
Management OF the Bazaar was pleased
20 learn that the 60-cent Vase had
Melted over s1Go II was Announced
that the Contractors Daughter was
exactly s. % more Beautiful and Pop
ular than the Brewers Daughter
Thereupon the Committee request
ed that the Eloquent Young Lawyer
step 20 the Rostrum and make the
Presentation speech There was no
Response The Young Lawyer had
Disappeared.
Ore ~ the Members 81 the Commit
tee started on a Search for him. ani
found him in n dusky Corner 81 the
japanese Tea Garden. under the Pa.
per Lanterns making a Proposal OF
Marriage 70 a Poor Girl who had no.
received Gre Vote.
Moral Never believe Relative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

TO children = ~ F~ssrs were Hilat wi.>
a e mhe~ @rst 80 silence - 80 p-freval
solitude was broker ~ ne r3ffHz - 'hs
s-ear4 engine Dawn a. tSe cher go a.
re Gaze = cairo .sre he simple Ha.zhe}s
whcn N~s. ~urfror,~! ~ a ic~orroffz-s
wera oe-satn rs. fhe ~t-arga machine wa-
w--Esa IS me 'af1r = ~ i.fes'ri:~ num-
~ - cxer which :Sey &ss1r1s~i were xhfl,
~ inside Hence when - engine son
I'D. hey gathered n curious cr9wis X 49,
tx - sea ire s7o- oy.er and re oven
rorse est ror o3nis the- s9r many sava
y o<rsussset 'hz. tsA power = he }oc1rno-
tive rn-s}a come from ofts- .Nar -
strength - - OK The AraAs - -he SrysY-
Oar NOR ira Strztfye than ire Na.ah~s~
aau In tie Ore horses Ok tie railroad ora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

able Manner in when they would
Evsde any Legislation against Trusts.
He took two Turkish Baths every
week and wore SILK Underwear. When
An Eminent Politician would come 10
his Office TO shake him down he
would send out Word by the Boy in
Buttons that he had gone TO Europe.
That's what he thought OF Politics.
One day while rummaging in
lower Drawer in his Library. looking
for a Box Of Poker Chips. he came
upon Roll 0! Manuscript and won.
cered what Il was. He opened II and
read how IL was the Duty ot all True
Americans 10 hop into the Arena and
struggle unselishiy for the General
Good II came 10 him in a Flash
this was his High School Grafton
Then suddenly he remembered that
for several Years ~ his Life his con
Stunning Ambition had been-to 20 70
Congress-
With a demoniacal Shrek he threw
himself az full length on a Leather
Couch ard began ~ Laugh
He rolled o- the Sofa and tossed
ahout on 81 600 Smyrna Rug IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
O. IL, LsWysT Who Brousbt In Minority Report.

7 a Bazaar. the purpose OF
which was 20 Hold Up the
Public for the Benefit OF a
Worthy Cause. there were
many Schemes 10 induce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Doctors Can't
Cure 1t!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
WIFI never he rid II the disease, on the
other hand, has condition will grow
steadily worse. s s. s. ia the only cure
Tor this terrible affection. because it is
the only remedy which goes direc. to
the cause of the disease and forces i.
from rhe system.
was arjs.d with Blood po.snr ana .,
t.ss DIR forA did - - .,-uva .kcr-., -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29


When there was Il Rally In Town he
would climb a Tree near the Speak
er's Stand and hang ia Erstarv.
The Roy wanted IL grow up and
wear a black string Tic AMI BuGa}o
Bil hat. and walk st'G legged. with
his Vest uubnttoned a the top and
be Distinguished
CO Friday Afternoons he would 10
10 School with his Face scrubbed 20
q shiny pink and his Hair reached ~
on one side and he would Rey'tr the
Speeches az Patrick Henry and Dan.
lei Webster amt make Gestures
When he Graduated sson the High
School he delivered a. Orarscn IN
1.-THE DUTY % the Hour. calling 81
all youns Patriots "a lean iuto thu
Arena anI with the Shiei3 ~ Nt-sua
Quench the rising Flood = Cu-r8Q
ton He said that the Curse - oar
Times was the Greed 20 Nes'th a9A
he pleaded FOR t'nsela~a Patriotism
among those in High Pistss.
He boarded AZ Home Cor avh.'N
without seeing = chance - 'amp ieto
the Arena aad dNaIv his Father
worked Pail and got him q Job 18th
Steel Company lie proved - ~,
a HANDY Young Man. md ihe Man
arer sen, Him olgt 20 MAKE Contracts
lie stopped roachlue his Hair ard 10
didn't give the Arena - Politics anv
serious Consideration except VIXEN
the Tariff on Steel VAS in Danger
In = little While h. owned a te~
Shares and after thar he became a
Director lie tosnei several CiHess
and began 10 enfoy his Food He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

o. the Diinns of the Arabian Nights har-
messed by the magic Of the inndel 20 The
long train of cars. The steam engine was
To them a living sen'ient being. OF which
belief there Is curious evidence in the fact
that on one occasion Il Sneik made an i'm
FASHIONED remonstrance against the cruelty
o. making 50 small an engine draw 81
huge q train.-W indsor Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

small Arteries. and also narrowly
escaped Death by Apoplexy.
He advised Rest and Quiet and the
avoidance Of any Great Shock.
So they took the High School Ora.
ton and pat II on the Ice and the
Magnate slowly recovered and re-
turned 10 his nine-course Dinners.
Moral: Never Rummage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Library and saw his Master In Con
vulsiOns. The poor Trust Magnate
was purple in the Face The Blood
Vessels OF his Neck showed in Ridges
His Breath came In violent Wheezes.
but be was still attempting TO Laugh.
They sent for Great Specialist
price no Objectl. and he said that his
Dear Friend had ruptured one OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

sse>tiesns, sod 81 -ured N. com,lr,@iy satIs'
,pg ~ ny health and ire r>a-.rg ssy appetite
aiStoISfs Lafs SAs tel yeArs aeo. I haze never
e'AAo . sa6A at The seAse 20 resurn
k.k hxvaAn
stA1a LaE, Va
IL n like self-destrucSron to eontinr,
70 take potash aud mercury; e--Srd-s
s<~ify destroying the digestion. hay
cry up TIE marrow m the bones. FRO
dse'ns sssdress ard swelling of .hs
F'snt u, causing the hair To fan out. ard
cum PIE s~iy wrecK,ng the system. s. :. &
IS tie only blood sernedy free from
Ihese dangerous minerals. Il is guar.
sa.&eet
Purely Vegetable.
nu3 on sef-.<eatrnent sent free hv
OU6s Spsc6ae CQup>nx Afl.nfa- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
CT sbe Iu&y Of $bc Hot 2atriot.
sSS3SSS StN< <<<e<se

NE 81 the Most Promising
M(N\ Boys IN Graded School
" had burning Ambition
" II "a be- 4 Congressman. tie
- loved Hnlttirs and Crnfnrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

.oa each Day. and re couldn't talk
business except over Scotch HIGH Bail
Wlth the return of Prosperity and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

of the most likely Crafts perpetrated
by the astnte Management was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

IaroXysm q MarrlweaI tie how led
E@ pounded ;he REs 18th his fat.
white Fists
The Butler came running :ato ;as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
American Women.

Women are keenly competing with men in art and professional life in America, as is shown by recent statis- tics. In the United States there are 4,000 actresses and 35, ,000 women vocal ists and instrumentalists; 11,000 are professional artists. S90 journalists and 2,SOO who are engaged in literary work of one kind or another The number of women who are dramatic authors or theatrical managers Is eos.
 'rna vnHns husband wno lnuulges ia airy persifage on the subject of Easter bonnets welded woman who makes her own?
 Why the newspaper man who writes articles on How to live on fifty cents week" goes in debt trying to manage on $25 per?
 Why the authority on social etiquette receives visitors in his shirt sleeves and goes out to lunch with disrepu- table-looking corncob pipe?
 The chap who evolves funny para graphs on the pushing of lawnmower hurries home to trim the lawn witf that instrument of torture?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
The Young Princes.

When driving out with the aurses Prince Albert of York occupies the place d'honneur in the barouche, and Princess Victoria of York sits on the head nurses lap. The prince often wears a white serge suit and white hussar cap with white busby, and grayely returns the salute of any one who acknowledges the baby couple. The position of eldest line" is strictly Adhered to, even in the nursery ar- tangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
wouIdn,t Tell a story.

A boy once applied for situation.
 we don't like lazy boys here," sait the manager. Are you fond of work?'
 No, sir" responded the boy, lookins the other straight in the face.
 "Oh, you're not, aren't you? We'll, wt want boy that is"
 There ain't any" said the boy dog gedly.
 "oh, yes. there are. We have ha over half dozen of that kind here tn morning to take the place we have"
 How do you know they are?9 ask the boy.
 They told me so"
 "So could I. But I'm not liar And the lad said it with such an air convincing energy that he was engas at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
LIFTING HE DEeANrER.

enough to bring it under the "shoul. der" of the decanter Doubled. it is pushed into the decanter, and then if spreads apart, leaving the long end out side and the short one inside. This end is lifted carefully and as it is it dis places the center of gravity which is brought directly under the point of sus- pension. It is well for the performer to have two or three extra pieces of straw, to be sure to find one without crook or break.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
Poison Parts of Snakes.

All poisonous serpents have movable sangs. which are found in the upper jaw. and when not in use close up like the blade of a penknife.
 At the base of every poison-fang there are numerous germs of others, and the fang, if broken or lost, is re- placed in faw weeks by the growth of anotSer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
10 Lifs DsesnI.s by : n..s s.-.w ,,..-

An interesting trick ia to lift < da- canter half filled with water by a bent straw. This would seem impossible
 put It IS not. The decanter should have 3 narrow neck and wide and rather square shoulder" part. The straw
 which must be good and whole one
 aoout two and one-half feet long or two feet. This is to be bent un- wards ons-third of it's length. or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
Where Boys Yell In school.

In Burmese schools making the lads shout is the approved method of ele- mentary instruction. The Burmese educationalists argue that so long as a boy is shouting his mind is occupied. When he is silent he is certain to bs scheming mischief. Therefore the best shouters are the best pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26
rolstoi,s Wife His Business Manage.

Tolstoi leaves all practical matters relating to his publications to his wife. She superyises the printing, attends to the correspondence and reads the proofs. She has brought out two com plete editions of his works, one in a sumptuous form, the other cheap edi- ton for the public. Their text is iden- tical, but the edition de luxe has a number of portraits of the author, some of which cannot be obtained else- where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-26

Doors ana windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. 279
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
DOn0egtiCs==

With our usual Monday cut prices.
Apron Ginghams, checks of every
size, with colors to suit. ..... .S1Ac.
so styles of new Outing Cloths, all
the latest fall patterns. TVS.
New York Mills Yard-wide
Bleach Muslin. ..........8 SC.
Cotton Covert Cloth, good selec-
ton of brown and tan mix
lures. .....................8M c.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. size 45
by 36......................9 Mc.
Double-fold Imported Covert
Cloth, in new fall mixtures. .n2Ac.
Hemstitched Bleached Sheets, SIZE
81 and 03H. AQc.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
HOUSES NOT NUMBERED.
Annoyance Caused by Absence of
Proper Designation.

The attention of the District health officer
was recently invited by one of the inspec-
tors of the health department to the fact
that none of the numerous frame buildings
on the fish and oyster wharf 18th and
Water streets southwest is properly desig-
quired by the building regulations. The
absence of proper numbering of these
structures. it was reported. causes much
annoyance and Inconvenience to those Off
Gals intrusted with the serving of notices
and the prompt abatement of nuisances
The health officer referred the report to the
Commissioners, and they have been in
formed by the inspector of buildings that
no scheme for numbering the buildings
and piers along the river front can be de-
vised until the land abutting thereon is
subdtvtded- AS the property is now under
the control of the Commissioners, it was
suggested by the inspector of buildings that
the proper official designation can be given
to each parcel when leased to private par
ties
Capt Craighill. the acting engineer COM
missioner. is of the opinion. however, that
the preparation of scheme of numbering
the buildings and piers on the water front
should be deferred. 1t seems desirable to
Capt Craighill that all the piers on the
water front of both the Potomac and East
the practice in vogue in New York and
other cities, but this, he explains, cannot
at present be satisfactorily worked out
the Commissioners have ap-
proved his recommendation that the matter
be deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
DIED..

BARNES On Sunday August 20. 1899. ut 1880
O'Clock AIN. JENNIE. beloved wife Of tharles
Barnes and daughter OF II. 5. ard the late
Rcsa Nelson.
Funeral from he- late Residence. on FoxhaIi road.
Tuesday. August y, at o'clock pm Friends
and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend.
GUEST. ON snEiny. August 20. 1922 WILLIAM
q. Z. GUEST. son II Geo. W. and Margaret l..
Guest. az It. fourteen years and eleven months.
Funeral from residence. 52S 9th street southeast
Tuesday. August -, at o'clock am. Funeral
private.
Ho8NSBY. ON August 10. 1899. at York Harbor
Island aveEue.
ROSA b. the beloved daughter Of Edith Jack
son. aged twenty-five.
Funeral from MetIOpb tan Baptist Church Tuesday.
August ~. at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend.
READY. On Monday, August 2l. 1899. At 2:5o
am. CAROLINE READY. aged eght,-two
years
On the tree Of life eternal.
Oh. let all our hopes be laid
This alone. forever vernal.
Bears life that will not fade.
Funeral from Ter residence. 5li street north
east. wslnt 5 lay. August p. at pm. iiea-
tives and friends are invited.
TISNEY. ON Saturday. August 10. 1889. at
o'clock pm. JOHN T. belov. d son Of .'ohn I,
Tinney and steIson OF Incrstia Tinncy.
Our dear son. must be leave US?
Must place him with the dead?
How can the cod tn falling
Down upon our sons head!
BY HIS LOVING FATHER AND S1EPMOrtIER.
Funeral at o'clock Tues day August - from his
fathers residence, 120s 10Th street northwest.
In Memoriam.
VIM II. rAPPAN. who died one year ago today.
August 81 1893.
''Gone. but not forgotten
BY FATHER AND MOTHER AND HATTIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. A. Moore, Brooklyn. N. y;
H. s. Richards Philadelphia; w. w. Gray
CHICAGO.
Ebbitt-F. H. Kerfo.t. Louisville, KY;
H. A. Clark. Attleboro', Mass; S. L. Wood
ward. U. 8. A: f. W. Watson. U. s. N;
II. G. Hess. Pittsburg.
Metropolitan-A. B. Smith. New York; r.
l.. Hunter, Superior, Wis; NJ. L. Lyons,
st. Louis; S. ]. Simpson. South Carolina:
G. r. Carver. Morristown. Tenn.
National-J. a. Allen. Philadelphia: S. l..
Patterson. Raleigh. N. c.: III. S. Murray,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Raleigh-M. C. Afford, Lexington. Ky;
Thos. Shipley. York. Pa: 7. N. Eiier Gin
cinnati; +. E. Wood. Texas: J. w. Thomp-
son. Memphis. Tenn: II. S. Hartmann, Chi
cago; L. G. Fisher. Canton. Ohio.
Riggs. T. Newcomb. New York; NJ j.
Eastman. Newport News. Va; F. II. Star
Ing Philadelphia: J. b. Sargent. Maine.
Shoreham-J. Il. Mckinney. St. Louis;
E, E. Green. Trenton. N. j.; J. NJ. Eagan,
Savannah. Ga: l.. H. Bowman. P;ttsburg
Weilington-H w. Warren. F. L. Hess,
Philadelphia: d. L. Johnson, New York
Wiiierd-N. Pindiay, New York; ]. G.
Dvaas, Brooklyn. n. Y: j. G.. Morris,
Charleston, N. c.: G. A. Birch. Louisville,
Ky; All Fisher. Galveston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
3sEETiNG OF TYPOS,
Local Union Votes to Aid Brethren in
New York.

Local Union Votes to Aid Brethren in
New York.
Typographical Union No 1Ol held a meet
ing at Typographical Temple yesterday
afternoon, when the officers elected in May
We're installed. and the reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer showed the organiza-
ton to be in Il very prosperous condition.
More men are steadily employed than ever
before. and everything indicates a better
financial condition.
Resolutions were passed denouncing the
course taken by the New York Sun. and
Offering financial and moral support in this
fight with the paper. 1t was decided to fine
any member of the union So for buying the
Sun. and to withdraw patronage from any
newSdealer who sells it.
Sympathy was expressed for the miners
in the Occur d'Alcne district, and the re-
port of Commissioner Kennedy was dis
cuSSed.
Resolutions thanking Secretary Wilson of
the Agricultural Department and Prof Will
lis Moore of the weather bureau for raising
the wages Of the printers connected with
the weather bureau from $500 to 81 a day
were also passed.