davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

| was seriously afflicted with a
cough for several years, and last
fall had a more severe cough than
eyer before. ! have used many
remedies without receiving much
relief, and being recommended to
try bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, by friend, who knowing
me to be poor widow, gave it to
me, tried it, and with the most
gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved me very much and the sec
ond bottle absolutely cured me. |
have not had as good health for
twenty years ] give this certifi-
cate without solicitation, simply in
appreciation of the gratitude felt
for the cure effected Respectfully
Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Claremore,
Ark For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21
A Herculean Task,

The Arkansas Democrat is enlist
ed in the work of raising $50, 900 to
give to Mr.. Fordyce as a bonus to
build an independent all rail route
to Hot Springs, Arkansas, from
Little Rock. Up to the present
time the subscription has reached
Sl6,28O aud it looks like it is going
to hang fire, though we trust such
is not the case.
We compliment the Democrat on
its persistency and hope it may
cause Little Rock capitalists to put
up the balance of the $50, 900 The
road will help Little Rock to grow
and those real estate owners should
give literally, for they are the ones
to most profit by the early compile
tion of the road
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21
Mattress Factory smokrs.

This morning a fire alarm was
turned in from the Rehkopf mat.
tress factory on the west end Of
Broad street. The Hose companies
turned out and found the building
which is more of shed than house,
on fire and they soon had the fire
out by well directed stream of
water The companies met with no
mishap on this trip and housed
their reel carriages without a single
mishap.
The damage done to the factory
was slight, aud can be easily repair.
ed, We are glad the flames were
stayed so easily
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21
Ho For Kirby Beach.

Mr. Kirby has made the following
prices for natatorium bathing priv
iIeges this season:
For men with suits and towels 15c.
For ladies who furnish their own
suits and towels, 10 cents; where
suits and towels are furnished l5c.
For boys, without towels, 10 cents.
Bus charges will be Is cents
ound trip. 8 IA,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

II your sight is blurredwith speck
and spots floating before your eyes
or you have pains on the right side
under the ribs then your liver is de-
ranged, and you need a few does
Of herbine to regulate 1t. Price 30 cts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

''For the sake Of Fun, Mischief is
Done A vast amount Of mischief
is done, too, because people neglect
to keep their blood pure. This mis-
chief, fortunately, may be undone
by the faithful use Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
irritating,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-21

NA.&A&&zXxz&x&&I ~. II
UNREDEEMED p
4 Watches, Diamonds, :
Jewelry, Bicycles, !
JSewing Machines, Pistols, etc.
a AtLOUlS HEILBRON'S, 2
The Reliable Money Lender. \
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

to make her give up case in despair III, aitei
she has explained that quiet is absolutely heccs
sary the friends and neighbOrs decide that the
evil spirit supposed TO he In possession must De
driven ont by the music Of tOm-tOms. Hin
doc man is said to Sin regOusIy ana HIN
doc woman excels him in devotion 10 her cieeI.
a fever patient in the Punjauh refused 10 uiliih
milk-the one thing of all others that her iheu
heal woman ordered her-because she Sad III IL
were the last thing she swallowed her soui
would pass into the body Of a cobra ohe heu
zeal missionary found woman VINO was III a
critical state lying on 4 mat Wnie an oia
woman supposed To be LEANED in sickness. stooh
on her body or patrolcd up ana down ike d
sentinel as far the length wOuld permit
rh;a w.s kindly meant Another found one
suffering seriously from the efects Oh a hnsreu
poultice She had carefully explained the hlyS-
ieries Of m; king and applying it. but IN her az
sencc the patients friends had spread dry IN
seed over her chest and poured BOILING water
over it, 49,. 90
cluded in zenanas by far the largest proper
ton live in the villages but their hotiohS oi pr -,
priety are very strict The hard-workihs he'u
women will hide themselves on the susplc'oh
of a sahib being within reach. Wheh once lney
are satisfied that the visitor belongs to thelr
own sex and IS harmless crowds beset the mis-
sionary encampments Many tales OF SUFFERING
are poured into sympathZing ears am piinu
from crying for my only son. IL not an I',, H.
ouent complaint Nothing can be done IN this
case There il god or goddess 10 loVe d
Uindoo woman. Whatever offerings we MAKE
her the goddess If smallpox sinites u.s. ana 'hen
the men say the women nave ho' o'c''" '"e"
and angry -, tho
ono Rencali woman told missionary OF the
death of A precious baby boy. There dlh not
seem much the matter. but the MAXIM "a ha''.e
nuacD first gave him something pul h'"s " y,
swallow and then applied redhot IRON ~ ca''
eide IN turn. and the child only drew one or Two
breath, after this treatment. ms aiso' o"e
hopes was kindly meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

der-book Grains Of sand bits Of wire ana
other things have been used. sometimes
the experiment is fairly successful but the oyster
is often able TO eject the ntrudei object AND
oven when this result does not follow. the pearl
produced in this manner can often be distin-
guished by an expert from the one that IS pearl
all the way from surface to centre
Another nustratio-. Of the Willingness Of the
meleagrna to deposit the precious coating upon
ANYTHING that is placed within its shell is af-
forded by the practice of the Chinese OF intro
ducing images Of Buddha which are covered
with a thin layer Of "nacreOus material ana
then are removed
AT a recent meeting Of the Paris Academy Of
Sciences an account of experiments made WIN
in the last year or two with another kind Of
h;valve was presented The experiments were
made by NJ Boutan. He had used "A well-known
and abundant mollusk called haOtide. or aba
lone the lining OF whose shell resembles that
of the pearl oyster He introduced foreign mat
fer 70 the shell Of A haliotide. and III order 10
nrevcnt the creature from getting ria OF IL ne
cenenteo if TO the inner surface Of the shell.
first having inserted it through small hole
bored in the shell Itself
The moIlusk proceeded to cover the Object WIN
nearly LAYERS. and In time built up globule OF
much beauty and value the resemblance VI
.hs i.,vel thus made to a genuine pearl Is sad
IN he 80 close that experts cannot teh ihe "'
ference II proceedings are begun VIII" = "e'"
of "nacrc" or motheT-o pearl. the experiment
10 more likely 10 yield satisfactory results Una"
otherwise
There are two interesting aspects 10 thi' u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MACMONNIES'S CUPID.
AN INTERESTING PIECE OF SCULPTURE
IN IVORY METAL AND MARBLE

Paris. Dec. 23-An interesting piece of sculp-
tors craft has Just been sent from Mr. Mac
monnies's studio in Paris TO Stars in New
York This is a kind Of altar to Cupid. with the
god Of love himself surrounding it. The ped
estal Is made Of precious metals and marbles
height. IS carved out Of ivory. The height of
the Cupid is said TO be the maximum size pos
sble 10 obtain in a solid piece Of this material
The little fellow is sturdy and well made, and
plants his conquering feet firmly upon the world
on which he stands His right arm is extended
and his forefnger mischievousIy raised In his
left hand is a laurel wreath and bow Of ham
mered gold. The wings of Cupid made Of
alloy Of gold and silver. enamelled The face
is almost impsh in its roguishness. which is
added TO. perhaps by two roses he wears in his
hair above his temples He seems to laugh at
all the world. and to say Il have conquered it:
why trouble any more"'
The pedestal adds much to the figure above it
1t is upheld by four sphinxes (the woman with
the cloven fooD These are made of cire perdu
bronze. and above them is a square Of green
marble. Upon this rests a cylinder of yellow
marble. with borders Of incrusted bronze. while
three ivory goats heads with horns of mahog-
any and laurel wreaths OF gold. representing
loves sacrifice are placed at intervals around it.
The world on which Cupid stands is made Of
fine piece Of iaps lazuli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
A NEW PEARL FACTORY.

JEWELS MADE TO ORDER By ANOTHER MOL
LUSK THAN THE PEARL OYSTER
The pearl is ,he product of a particular kind
of oyster. the meeagrina This mollusk which
prefers a residence in tropical seas manufactures
the pearl out of the same material that 1t uses
to line its own shell. The substance is secreted
and deposited by degrees. so that a considerable
period of time is required to produce pearl Of
any size.
Many attempts have been made to induce this
oyster TO overlay foreign objects that have
been introduced within its shell with its
peculiar secretion. and thus to turn out
more pearls than were on its original or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1. 1899.

covery. One is that the production of pearls
need not be confined to a solitary species OF
shelltish and the other is that it is not neces-
sary TO kill the mousk in order to secure It's
product. 1t seems to be practicable to cultivate
both the meleagrina and abalone for their
pearls. and to repeat the operation indefinitely
without sacrificing the goose that lays the pearly
eggs. Both revelations suggest that the price
Of pearls will eventually be lower than at pres
ent. And. though there may not be such an
abundance that one can afford to throw them
before swine. At least there is a prospect that
the supply will soon be materially increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

THE MEDICAL MISSIONARY ~ INDIA.
From The CULVER.
1t il grievous TO a lady medical missionary to
find her fever patient dying from a douche Of
cold water because the white woman has dehled
her high caste by feeling her pulse 1t is enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

has become popular in the slang world and has
given rise to the verb rubber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
GIN THE DICTIONARY"
uow NEW WORDS GET THERE.

.,.rops OF THEM ANXIOUS TO, BE MINOR
T.lzEp- WORDS LEFT TO RiPEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Bills Introduced, Advanced and
Pas-cd-A Short Session.
The House session was opened with
prayer 10y Rev. j. Sidney Peters. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts ABOUT H'ehmo"'
Citizens aud Other Matters.

t4 O.. ..~fDrefv sick at
AT J"'.'a ,,'.t- street.
lis nome '' '''.' ,,.,,.o,,.- ,o,,r-
Mr john ~. rev ,'.,,- I,,s
~ Us DID ''' '''' ,...-,..,.,.
There was meeting OBJ t''@"'tI'
Lodge NO. U.s. l. .. %. T."
yesterday .''''' ..s..,,. and
Mrs ttea d'l .i, anu -'ti,,,rrc5 frorn "a
Florence M,S''S Wv, l.o,e >lrI
'eh-'"E7 .'' ,.,..,. .,..,,
Inc olu Io.l'''.''" ~, tt.t- han am
g. .t...l .f..7, streets
''''' ..tt t.,,
Miss Marsh l'.i" ny '' ,'.'.t-... ,,r's
no" Oh '"'. '.-l ',-.',
i''e Oh t.
Mr.. W. d. 0tNbA' WIZ i'9 ..,
ing in Fleetwood las '''''''F
her health ano WAL
more %" q" c.,,. r..o,sr,,r,.
Tbs TunoTeu I.iI'' "' ~ ,... 49,, Je-
Iron WorhS TO 1,,,,..,,,.,, -, be-
clarcd by Nolo"'. 20
without touhu"''''' .,... no.
The AuNilaIy OF '''o - l..,ls,. e.o-
DispehsaIE He'u " ''.' ...,f.., e,oll
hlhs az ,... ,5.,,
lhs %" 20 r-,4,.,, &c
squire James ~. DIaus' d.'.',,l on
TecoNeIihs ms s's 7.-'. ,rbe oper.t.on VIII
' 49,. .i,,'royo his si.bt
ST. "a, 1....,,.. socrota,, of
Hon. ''1'i'' hoe, c,ffed TO
the common ''''''' ''..-,.s,,, ,,nou,riuc
PORTSMOUTH "s ~ t.5s mother
INC 0'4''~ ,.,.,,
MI ChaIles D." i'l'.'l,a' '''o t,''.,, Ind
cigar hdl'ul"O'u a. %, -, ,.or,, am is
burton su'',9' "'D ''.,9 t..,',,',.,S
now iepo''oo "9 S''e''''
The funeral OF F.V. W. r. CnIls .l,,,
(colortdl VINO u.e' 9u"""S ~ ',''7' VI
80, h. second BAPTIST church. colored.
- .,,....,,.. ,.,....,,.,,, "a letter from Mr..
MAY Ut ,.S,'r..i of 100 olive street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Sorry she
didn't quit
coffee sooner
before kidneys
became affected.

-Snce leaving OF coffee and using
Postum Food coffee. my kidney trouble
has been SO much better that 1 am sorry
] did not commence sooner. before the
kidneys were so badly affected as they
are now.
THE Postum Food Coffee was recon-
mended 20 me by Rev Gray and wife Of
Coldwater. who said II had been Of great
benefit TO them. doing away with bad
feeling OF the heart indigestion, etc. the
truth of which l have since proved by
actual experience. Postum Food Coffee.
In my opinion land this opinion endorsed
by many others) IS far above TIE D tier
tasting berry coffee. but Postum NAT be
properly prepared, and that is easy Il one
will simply follow directions. For my
part. 7 shall never use any other kind o,
coffee so long as I can get Postum Food
coftee." Mrs. L. a. Rosa. Protection,
Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

20 the West Virginia penitenuary OF
Moundsviilo last night. Cardoza's SEN
tence is one year.
A mule car was run down BY an cleo
trio car AZ Ninth and Main streets about
$50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The mule
car was badly damaged. every window be-
ipe broken. The accident was caused boy
misplaced switch.
Albert Gundy. alias Albert Coleman.
viii again bee before Justice John this
morning. This ColOrcd man is chare-
cd with being "a suspicious character. hat
is believed 20 know something about the
murder Of Policeman Austin.
Cards arc out for tho marriage OF Mss
Elizabeth X Lee and Mr.. r.. Jetcr Jones.
of Norfolk. The marriage Will occur on
December 18th, at the home OF the bride.
i'm Norfolk. Mr.. Jones Is brother OF
AIR. j. Hervey Jones Of this city
Mr.. G.. s. Dowdy. electrical expert and
sclf-winding cloCl, inspector for the Vest
cu Union Telegraph company, left yes
terday morning ON an extended tour OF i'm
spection of The solf-winding and electrical
regulating clock systems NOrth. Ills trip
will include the larger cities as far as
New York
Mr.. George o. Greene. formerly editor
Of The Roanoke World, now engaged in
newspaper work i'm Stauut0n, is in the
city. lie is "a candidate for the office OK
Labor Commissioner. and has the back
ing OF several members Of the LegisId-
ture from his section of the State.
important business viii come up Tor con-
sdeiation al The regular meeting OF the
BOARD Of Directors of the Auxiliary COM
r..ffcc of The :. II. c. Az which VIII DE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Co,oroo putter subst-utos.

The introduction Of pink butter as a
commodity for virginians is among the
possibilities. a law reauirins. Du ','
substitutes to bear the distinctive color
may be enacted. -.t-- st.
Mr. PETIT has under INVESTIGATION me
q,.a stion of n more stringent ana eIec'.Ne
LAW 10 prs,ent the sale Of oleomarsarine
as butter. The measure he VIII propose
win not be in violation OF the Inter
state Commerce law in reference to re-
straint Of trade. because 1t VIII not seek
10 prevent the importation into the state
of the butter substitute: nor It's SAFE IN
the state; his bill will simply make II
impossible for dealers in the article 10
sell it for anything else than "iia. !. rear
Is is-an imitation OF pure pu.'src m
herent evidence OF the character o. me
produce. In requiring n 30 ne " = @'s-
Inactive eclor. will Inform ne customer
az 10 what he Is buying.
a law requiring oleomargarihe 70 oe oi
distinctive color is said 70 De enIo.e-
ed in Illinois, where more oieonlaI s.lne
is manufactured than in any o'ief S'A'e
OF tina unlon - --
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12


body adjourned in twenty-five minutes.
after the Introduction OF hu"i''I 'i
bills. the placing ol the cdIeIlntI ol "-'-
ei-. and the passage OF serefdi.
Tlo f.lIoUus u.. were Boo. f'aN' '.i
p. rrel 20 comm
rv sir lcuns Fori 1na r'Hf fl" A
7r,rgara, a white. of Richmond. widow
ol fl Confederate soldier.
Tv ar P4rk--To facilitate me ''i-
sfrIctoH NJ telegraph Zines along ana upon
Tie right OFT way OH i'l'i rus ar l,..,.,,
col Virginia. and to provide I'i '''''' '
nation for Che rleht % way.
~ Mr. Iat',-'I ,o.t ,,-.-.f,..
jurisdiction over SUITS 'in H'
bonds. notes or oInrI NilD'"
of debt and enabling salu ''".
ouire the party in whose favor '"' J'"r
mont may be rendered 20 eA',. '....,'',.
ir emnifying bond "'iofe eA.'"'''" ''
issued. .-, ...
I> same no. "i.'t o ,...,,.,-,..
code defining ihe -'liHs ol ,.,
Iy Mr.. Grafe.D- .'tl,...-
s..'.l. 10 J'l ,,i.e not heretofore proviI-
r."o'9 "i,' 'l''. .-,..., .t,. pensions autho-
',' anu ~
r,- eo,o no ur0Nnn pools. trusts.
monopoie-' ana e.. -,
business ana p'I' y, ....'., 80 ooo's trr-ts
'"' nc, a,d combinations OF charac-
.- 30 ,,,,,r9ff .re that violate the
mes OF thlS a'' '-. ...l s,i,e there
tuition OK p''7'o'-''''7
far. ... .r, .r-o, eeo,,o.s .oi7
io''. 4o2i and 'o-' a TO .l o', ,ar inc summon.
,.,., ,,,,t t,rel,,o mon f0 constitute the panel
l.'- ..'' -" 49,. (,.. is no. punishable by
S..4b
de ,.,l NJ >....nor.. FOR ,na 4e.irf o5 w
by Mr. NeWhous r....,l,-,.o SOD.
O. Dowdy' "a Wo''',' ',''
der Of Cnipe .I,,i p, '. ...,,'ii'SENRAD.
,.. 49,, ON il' ri... were placed on The
me- lo''o 1,.' ''' l,,r.. fhe ramc of Christ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Cuy HaIlCnnrts.

Martha Kinney was granted "l'or0"
from John Henry Kinney yesterday morn
ing in the Law and Equity Court. shs
claimed desertion as the cause OF mo
suit. The case was conducted for her by
Mr. b. r. Barrett.
confession was made in the Circuit
Court Yesterday IN favor Of Slater, Myers
& CO. BY Sweeney Brothers Cor the sum
~ ,aer es The same plaintiff confessed
for slater Myers & Co against J. 3.
Sweeney FOR the sum Of $3.50
T.he case Of Margaret (. Blankenship
against the Traction Company came up IN
the Circuit Court yesterday morning. and
thu case W. argued at some length A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

Ths December term Of the County Court
was opened yesterday morning and sev.
eral eases were ser Tor trial
Caskie Y Smith qualified IN The Coun-
~ Court as assessor OF real estate. and
Crawford Redo qualified as his assistant.
Constable J. II, samusls had . sale
Of nyopSrty al the courthouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
SURPRISED THE LAWYERS.
The Diggs Law "A Source Of Revenue
10 the State.

The Digs law. passed AZ the last ses-
son Of the legislature Increasing taxes
ON court charters three times and on le5-
isiatiye charters dte times was brought
forcibly 10 the minds OF eminent lawyers
i'm this city Saturday when counsel FOR
Tho Richmond and Tidewafer railroad ape
Piled at the Auditors office and sought
information as 20 the costs on "a charter
which will be asked of the Legislature 1t
this session. The tax on the desired chtI-
ter amounts to nearly a thousand dollars,
Counsel expressed surprise and relUes'seu
10 be furnished with the act imposing lI'e
large fee Payment OF the charter ."A
ha, not yet been made. bat very HN'S ~
viii be i'm Il day or two. The bisFt i'",
IL might De- mentioned. h1s BECOME
source of considerable revenue 10 TIE
-r.fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

verdict will be rendered to-day when ma
case Will ocn.o up at 9.39 O'clock
Nj. Pau n Psnlct. re-e.ver ~ 30
Commercial Bank OF GlasgoH, nled
motion In the Circuit Court yesterday N
A suit FOR 81 800 against General fl,L-
hugh Lee. subject 20 credit OF So-'-As
The motion Is contested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-12


of reach of seizure. 1t is understood
that telegraphic communicating Win
the Transvaal ceased punctually al .
o'clock Yesterday afternoon CTransVaai
timel.
FORCE SENT TO THE BORDER.
A dispatch from Mafeking under to-
davis date saws that Col Baden-Powell
has lust sent a strong British force
from Mafeking toward the border WITH
field guns and ambulances, presumably
with a view OF occupying advantageous
defensive high ground
Col d.n-Powells movement AT
Mafeking this morning is held 10 lndl-
cate that he is not only prepared Tor
sharp fghtfng, but probably expects IL
at that point.
According to dispatch from Cape
Town NJ Is asserted there that the
Beers have arranged with Binch we
prominent chief on the northwestern
border. TO take up arms against Great
Britain.
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
Cane Town. Oct. 12-In the Cape
house OF assembly today the PREMIER
Mr.. w. +. Schreiner., made an impas- :
stoned appeal to the country ana the
press to preserve the peace. IL is as
| serted that Mr.. Schreiner refused u
| sign the proclamation OF the goVerno'
| OF Cape Colony. Sir Alfred Mnlner, ue
! claring all persons abetting the enemy
| In a state OF war against Great Britain
| to be guilty of treason. II is unuer
| stood that the military authorities VIII
| immediately establish censorship
! over all kilograms 10 and from cape
Colony. as has already been done III
Natal.
News has been received here that the
British Diplomatic agent In the Trans
vaal, MrsConygham Greene. paid MS
formal farewell visits to Preslden'
Kruger and the high Boer officials a.
Pretoria last evening.
RESERVES CALLED OUT.
Durham. oct. 12.-The Imperial re
| serves in Natal have been called out
| Everybody has left Charlestown, TN
last train bringing away the rallWa!
staff TO Newcastle. while the exodu
from Newcastle also continues. In
Fifth Dragons arrived this mornlni
from India landed Immediately an
proceeded for the front.
GIVES SATISFACTION.
london. OCT. 12.-The afternoon pa
pers express great satisfaction that IN
American government has undertake
10 nrotect British diplomatic interes,
I'm Roerdom. They say the American
are certain to show the same tact an
= devotion In discharging the respons
5 bility which aroused the enthusiasm :
J, "our kin bevond the sea when IN
= British undertook a similar task
| their behalf.
All kinds Of rumors are telegrapne
from South Africa regarding the Bo'
= movements. Apart from the adVan'
q OF the volksrust and Van Reenan con
n mandees reports have arrived OF II
y concentration Of the Utrecht and Nr.
q held commandees toward the drlt
N along the Buffalo river east OF Dunde
X one of the special correspondents
= Ladysmith expresses the opinlon IN
= a Boer commando of some zoo mn
= visited Newcastle on Tuesday, ma
purchases and then withdrew. IN
he suggests. may have given rise
the reports regarding the occupation
Laing's Neck.
at FAMILIES DIVIDED.
Pretoria. oct. l2.-Ffve hundr
v Britishers have applied TO the Ian
y rost to remain in Pretoria. Perm
to those considered eligible viii
granted only after the proclamation
,,a,,fal law In many Instances d