davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
HOW BoERs ARE ISOLATED.
Cut OFF from the World Except at the
Pleasure of the English.

One great disadvantage under which
President Kruger and his doughty burgh-
ers labor is the fact that they are entire
~ isolated and cut off from communica-
ton with the outside world, except at
the pleasure Of their enemy, the English
Not only are the Transyaal and the Or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

ange Free State without seaport, but
they cannot send a word by telegraph
outside Of their own little territories
without the permission Of the English
Government. The cables which encircle
both the east and west coasts Of Africa,
as shown on the map, are owned by the
Eastern and South African Telegraph
Company, which is, Of course under the
control of the British Government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. IN
to be healthy this il necessary,
gently on the liver and kidneys
sick headache. Price 25 and OLE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
STATUARY AT PHILADELPHIA.

One of the Handsome Groups Shown a {
the Export Exposition.
The accompanying illustration shows
one Of the very handsome groups of stat
uary on exhibition at the National Tx
port exposition which is now taking place
In the city Of Philadelphia and will con-
tinue there until Nov. go This group
10 typical of the wooden trade, and is q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

Don't keep a good movement
hand: put it on foot Immediately
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
Matted Up.

Stubb What does It say on that Sign
wilkins is mailing over his store door?
Penn--It says Honest Dealings
Here"
Stubb-Hml Another lie nailed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
C. C. C. LINE NOW On
Completed and Opena|
the Public.
Greatest Improvement of the Ags-l
Can Ride Over 1t to Health Di :
Happiness.

Chicago. Especial. 1.-The new {. e.
is now open to the public, and al
gained an enormous patronage on
OF the meritortous service it perf2T
line Is built on solid merit, and leac
Straightest and shortest route 70
Everybody is delighted, and tl%
thought they would never reach Hn
Happiness again have found this
and sure way of getting there.
Ninety per cent. of the Ills OF la
are caused by lazy livers, chronic
ton and their consequences, lmpat
and poisoning of the whole
What's the use Of stumbling along
way, sick and weary, when you can
ride to health-by taking CaScalgs
and try Cascarets Candy CatharN
You will find that It's what tney
what we say they'll do, that VIII p XII
Sold by druggists generally. lOc' ~
per box, or by mail for price.
booklet and free sample. Address ,S
Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal w
York. ,m
- This is the CAsCAREI
Every tablet Of the only
EsS{H Cascaret bears the maggs
"CCC." Look at the taOesi
you buy, and beware y
limitations and suDs'nu'.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP t@
teething; sottens the gums. reouces inhsls
allays pain. cures wind colo. % cents HFi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

Family Autocrats.
"There's nothing worse thanaT
child"
81 don't know; there's spolledS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

fatronize those who aoverr,.e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
"What about the chances for poor

"What about the chances for poor
MANI"
my advice to all who have asked
me that question is, don't 60 That is,
don't 20 unless you have plenty of
money with which to take in your own
supplies in ample quantities and to pay
your way out Of the country again
Dawson is overcrowded with men who
are willing to work If they had some.
thing to live on, but it is doubtful
whether the mine owners can get sup.
plies enough TO feed the men they wish
to put to work. l suppose there are
1000 or 1000 people in Dawson it
self and as many more in the mines
At st. Michael's there are 1000 tons
Of provisions and general supplies
There are plenty of steamers to carry
all this up the river, and $4,000 tons
representing ample grub for all the
people In the country, but when |
came down the Yukon l found the up
going steamers stuck at the old Devil S
Teeth bar, just above Fort Yukon-the
Fame place where the steamers stuck
ius1 yonI, ~ ~ 10 BoihS W De great
question whether the supplies will reach
the miners in sufficient quantities to
keep them in condition for work during
the winter"
"What of the reported new strikes?"
"Of these I am not qualified to
speak"
"What about maintaining order?
"There will be no difficulty ON that
score. In Dawson the police justices
have full power to sentence offenders
for from two hours to two years, and
from their sentence there is no appeal
That tends to keep down the unruly
At st. Michael's Captain Richardson
and the United States troops are in
charge, and they will not permit any
one to land from the ocean steamers
who has not means for getting up the
river on the river boats. That prevents
the congestion Of q dangerous element
ON the American side. ''' .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

peaceful pasture, ne stuck nail in his
foot and died of lockjaw. He was given
honorable burial, and, unlike most war.
horses, he lived out his full allowance
Of 10 years.
It was ON the back of .Sorrel that
Stonewall jackson receive his death
wound, and the plucky little horse then
passed into the keeping of his masters
father-in-law, a clergyman. In 1856 he
died death natural to venerable horse.
flesh after having seen nearly ten terri
BILE battles, and his body, very slzillful-
ly mounted, now stands in glass case
in the library Of the Soldiers home.
Virginia
General Fitz- Hugh Lee rode the hand.
soonest horse in the Confederate army
o thoroughbred mare named Nellie
Grey. But spite Of her beauty and her
bold, brave spirit poor Nellie fell in
the thick Of the fight at the battle of
Winchester and was sincerely mourned.
A sober brown horse, the one he rode
at the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS,
was hung with elaborate mourning
robes and led by groom, followed
quietly behind the coffin of his dead
master, General George Washington
A true Virginian, Washington was Il
splendid horseman, but he never settled
his affections ON any one stud. Two or
three times he lost his horses in battle,
and while seated ON one particularly
handsome white horse, Dolly, his por.
trait was painted. None of his chargers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

The ouly other member of the ex-
petition to lose his life was Carl.
Wiencke, a Norwegian sailor, who
was lost overheard between Staten
Island and the Antarctic. The
sea was much too high for us to
have rescued the poor fellow. At
the beginning of the present year
we started cutting a channel
through the ice for the Belgica.
After much hard work we cut a
passage 900 metres in length, aud
after great difficulty our ship got
free Of the ice on March IA last.
While we we're frozen in, from the
crows nest of the vessel nothing
was visible in any direction but
pack ice and bergs. None of the
latter, however, were higher than
b. metres. As soon as we got free
OF the ice we steamed direct for
Cape Horn, and reached Punta
Arenas, Patagonia, on February
z.
"The specific results were Salts
factory, and were quite what was
expected. Unlike the Arctic, the
Antarctic has no animals. The
only sign of life we found on land
we're a number of very small in
sects, which were discovered
among the pereuin rookeries. In
the water there is plenty of life.
There are far more seals than in
the North Polar regions, a great
quantity of small whales, and an
abundance of penguins. The An
arctic land we found to be entire
ly mountainous, absolutely glaciat-
ed, covered with snow and ice.
In some places, where the cliffs
we're too PERCEPTIONS for ice or
snow to lodge, we found lichen
and moss."
Referring, in conclusion. to the
Borchgrevinch expedition, DR..
Arctowski said:-"It must have
scientific results of great interest.
One OF the most interesting points
is the possibility of this eIpedi-
ton calculating the position Of the
magnetic pole and studying the
magnetic variations. 1t is very
likely that inland ice exists on
Victoria Land, as in North Green.
land, and if this is 30 the expedi-
ton should be able to reach the
region where the magnetic needle
will remain vertical-that is to
say, what is popularity known as
the magnetic pole. To reach the
geographical South Pole is at
present out of the question, the
distance from the edge of the pack
being enormous. There is very
much work to be done in the Ant
arctic, particularly with regard to
meteorology and msgn etism. A
satisfactory knowledge OF the eli
mate of the Antarctic and of the
meteorological and magnetic con-
aitions would necessitate many
ida
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor. Saloon. i, The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line Of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. Received
per Wsrrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
on drsught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
NO NOBLE CHARGERS.
HORSES HAVE HAD BUT LITTLE
CHANCE IN THIS WAR.

I Famous Battle steeds which Have Won
Undying Glory In Other Wars and
How They Have Ended Their Days.
why Shafter Rode Mule.
It looks as if there were to be no ia
nous warehouses; in this lopsided strug-
gle with Spain. That Is too bad The
noble charger who has borne great
general through some fiercely fought
battle makes picturesque peg on which
to hang pretty sentiments. He gives the
poets fresh inspiration and his photo
graphs sell well
But thus far the horses have had but
little chance. In the Santiago campaign
| lnly a very few horses were used. Colo.
mel Roosevelt was fortunate enough to
have one, but 1t was shot down under
him at the charge up San Juan hill.
Even General Shafter did not have a
horse there until the fighting was prac-
tically all over, and he made his famous
advance on Santiago with his 800
pounds of martial bulk poised not alto.
gether gracefully ON the back of sturdy
wheel mule. How unpoeticl But then,
Shafter was always decidedly practical.
In his Porto Rican campaign General
Miles has had fine opportunity to sup
ply this deficiency Of equine idols, for he
has with him fine black charger
which looks as IL 1t might rise to any
occasion. But how is charger, no mat
ter how mettlesome, to win undying
fame when 1t meets nothing more for.
bidding than Porto Rican brass band2
Few are the wars that have not made
famous some noble beast. At least q
half dozen gallant chargers are reinem.
bered In connection with the civil war
First and foremost, Of course, was Gen.
eral Sheridan's black charger Winches-
ter, which carried Little Phil" into
the fight from Winchester, 20 miles
away"
Winchester was an ideal warhorse.
He survived all the perils of battle and
lived to good old age, not dying I'M
til 1876. In his case the fancy Of the
poet has been more than realized, for
not only have the statues Of both horse
and rider been "placed on high" but
the skin Of the noble animal was stuffed
and can now be seen in the army mu.
scum ON Governors island, New York
harbor.
General Robert E. Lee and General
Ulysses S. Grant, Generals Stonewall
jackson and Sheridan all brought their
favorite chargers safely through many
bloody battles, and both Generals Lee
and jackson were outlived by their war
horses. Cincinnati, General Grants
most famous stud, was presented to him
by man also named Grant, but no re-
lation Of the great commander. Cincin-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
EXPLORING The ANTARCTIC
BelsiCa Explanation Made Many Yalua.
bic Discoveries.
Went Farther South Than Man Has Ever Been
BeiOs-lce Barred Landing an
Antarctic Continent.

DR.. Henryk Arctowski, the
Polish mineralogist and geologist,
Of the Belgica Antarctic expedi-
ton, has been interviewed says
the Sydney Telegraph. The doc
tor is the fret member of Lieut.
Gerlache's expedition to return
home, is in the best of health, and
appears to be none the worse for
the hsrdships endured by the ex-
plorers, who were the first human
being to spend a winter in the
Antarctic.
Discussing the objects OF the
expedition, DR.. Arctowski said
sour first object was to make a
voy age in the Antarctic, bat be
yond this there was on starting
no definite program. 1t was in
tended to examine the various
scientific conditions. Seventeen
of US under Lieut.. Gerlsche, left
Antwerp in August, 1897. On
leaving Staten our object was to
go direct to the south, and to ex-
plore the region of GrahamsIand
and Palmer Land, on which no
landing has been made since their
discovery in the early part of the
century. During this part of the
journey we experienced fine
weather, with a great deal of fog.
On February 18th, four weeks
after sailing from Staten Island,
we left the newly-discovered land,
which we had named Dance Land,
and in three days sighted Alex
ander L. Land. On the 28tb the
Belgica ran into the Antarctic ice
pack. In a few days we found it
impossible to proceed, and equal
ly impossible to get out of the grip
of the ice; the temperature fell,
and the Belgics stuck fast. For
whole year she remained immov.
able, and for the first time human
beings prepared to spend the
winter in the Antarctic. We had
quite expected to winter in the
south Polar region, but we had
hoped to do 30 on land. For that
purpose we had everything pre-
pared, it being our intention to
build an observatory and depot.
We were, however, quite unable
to find land on which to establish
a depot, and We all perforce had
to remain on our ship.
"The Antarctic winter lasts for
two months, but, owing to the
fearful weather that prevailed, we
did not see the sun for three
months. Many excursions were
made on the ice for the purpose
of catching seals and penguipes.
We spent the winter in scientific
work. Every hour observations
were made. The ice pressure was
very great, but not Immediately
round the ship, which was not
seriously crushed at all. All of
US suffered a good deal during the
Antarctic night, owing to defec-
tive circulation and heart trouble.
All of us pulled through except
Lieutenant Dance (after whom
one of the newly discovered lands
was named). This young scient
let succumbed to heart failure in
June of last year, and his remains
were laid to rest beneath the ice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
no PLACE FOR POOR.
MINING EXPERTS OPINION OF THE
kLoNoIkE GoLpFIELDs.

Colonel Bowie Says the Problem Ia to
Feed Men There Now-Lots Of Labor.
Plenty of Gold, Too, but Only Richest
Claims Pay For Working at Present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
How to Make German Cucumber Salad.

Pare three very ripe cucumbers and
cut them in half inch slices. Then pare
each slice as thinly as possible from the
outside to the seed part, making a long
thin, curling strip. Cover the strips
with plenty of cold water, in which
three teaspoonfuls Of salt have been dis,
solved. Let them soak for two hours,
or until soft. Then drain off the water
and squeeze them in soft cloth until
quite dry. Toss them up in salad
bowl, cover with French dressing and
serve very cold, with finger length
brown bread spread with soft cheese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
A Patriotic Dog.

Nellie-Yes, we understand every.
thing Fido says.
Fido-Bow-w WOW!
Fannie-What did he say then?
Remember the Maine r'-New York
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

GENERAL MILES ON HIS BLACK CHARGER
matt weathered the perils of war and
died as sincerely lamented as he had
lived respected.
Traveller, General Lees horse, carried
his master through nearly all the bat
ties at which he commanded, was new.
Ier himself wounded, and in decent
mourning attended the generals fu-
neral. 1t is said he whinnied sadly
when the coffin was borne before him,
and shortly after. in grazing about his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
SUPERINTENDENT 0FfEEl

"How did you succeed in quieting
the Indians SO quickly?" asked the sec.
rotary of the agent. -.
BY convincing them that the Sher.
man scalping bill referred only to rail.
roads. detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
An Artist.

your little boy seems to be very
fcnd of painting. ..i.. ......
81 should think so. He will become
great modern artist. Why. he paints
already in such way that people can I
make out what it is. "-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

eagerly nv the people who wanted 10 read In
their own language the story OF the outcome OF
the trial Long before this. however the newa
OF the sentence had filtered from the Bowery
and Park Row into the narrow streets. Those
who read English We're busy transating 10 their
nelghbors the contents of the early afternoon
papers and every stoop men and women
stood eagerly listening Or commenting In quick
short sentences OF condemnation.
An elderly rabbi who was seen in his study
lust after NJ mad come from the synagogue
Yesterday reflected the feeling 0, the neighbor-
hood when he said
no my son. 1t is not only because Dreyfus
IS a Jew that We feel deeply-he is a Kan but
he has had the treatment OF q beast Ny PEG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
q the same spoke this morning have con-
tsence In YOU because you are soldiers"
DREYFUS'S AFFECTING PLEA

Colonel Jouaust. president OF the court. asked
urevfus n ne had anything 70 add in his be-
half The prisoner rose. and in voice choked
with emotion declared he had only one thing
70 say. but Of that he was perfectly assured.
He said
y affirm before nv country and before the
army that am innocent Ny sole aim has
haen 70 save the honor Of my name. the name
horne hv my children. 7 have suffered five
Years = the most awful torture. To-day at
las, feel assured that am about TO attain
nv desire through your loyalty and justice"
Colonel Jouaust-Have YOU finished. Dreyfus'
prevfus-Yes. Mr.. President
TIE court then retired 10 deliberate. and the
prisoner LETT the hall. never 20 return. as in ac
cordance with the Jaw. the verdict was rendered
n his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
YrDDISH EXTRAS N THE GHETTO.
THE EAST SIDE PLUNGED N SORROW BY
THE NEWS OF THE VERDICT

y
THE EAST SIDE PLUNGED N SORROW BY
THE NEWS OF THE VERDICT.
The deep note OF sorrow which comes from
bea-.s,-,nss tense with long suffering marked
.be -eceip, ~ the news II Dreyfus's second con-
,,c,ion and sentence In the Ghetto The ives
a., the people of the tenements make them
ksenly SYMPATHETIC. and there has at all times
basn a feverish interest In the outcome Of the
.-,al The interest In Captain Dreyfuss fate
ma. been intensified by compassion FOR his wife
and children. and the mothers of the East side
Rugged their little ones closely as they talked
- the unfortunate man whose fate had So long
hung IN the balance There We're fearful eyes IN
the Ghetto yesterday. and voices broke with
tears when the subject was discussed. At times
az the evidence. or rather lack u x. was spoken
o, men bit their lips In anger and women
vrung their hands sorrowfuly.
A, every turn one met venerable bearded men
whose awed tones we're punctuated now and
then BY emphatic gestures The shrug Of the
shoulders which means 90 much 20 these people
was used over and again 10 signify the AFFECT
honel.ssness % . all FOR the SUM- ring u Drey-
,ns has come 70 he personal suffering with the
people Of the Ghetto In the days Of the long
exile on Devils Island. nowhere We're hearts
wrung more deeply by the stories of the prison
er's pr+vations. for the tenement people alive 70
need and want themselves. We're sensitive 20
the meaning % such agony as the prisoner en-
dured.
The Yiddish dailies are not published on the
orthodox Sabbath day. but shortly after sun
down extras were issued. which we're bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE SIDE OF THE ARMY.

IT, courtesy O: The "Gaulois' enables The
Tribune correspondent q send summary e
the .=ading editorial which the organ q the
Clerical reaction will publish tomorrow morn
ine r Is headed "Deliverance." and signed lie
Gsulois"
TIE verdict Is victory and a del'verance.
Tne court martial has c0ncirated the require
merits - humanity but Dreyfus himself IS
ne-4'v The protagonist q the drama.
40 IS not his cause that was tried a. Rennes,
~. -ra. ~ the army For the thirty years dur
irs which the present regime has lasted. almost
e. The traditions which have made the nation
glo-.ous have been one by one systematically
cero shed. until there only remained as a sort
o. rational religion respect for the army
This vas attacked by a coalition of for-
e,e-ers --ncrades and Socialists and the YER
de- A. Renne. is hailed by patriotic Frenchmen
IS .he FIRST victory won by The French Army
sin $50
We must no., forget 70 honor Deroulede and
rs noble COMPANIONS and the Royalist chlefs'
VINO have taIer on the field. and those no" III
prison nor Colonel Jouaust and his fellow
judges but the present verdict is a veritao-e
triumph for me gallant MERCER. who refused
t. abandon .ae path of duty as Cornely de-
cared IN the Figaro Of Thursday
Thank God the nightmare Is about 70 end.
We Roya,,sfs and Catholics say Amen We
h,fe our alversar.-s Will manifest the same sub
mission 10 he verdict as ourselves. but # they
d. not 8, VIII pc war 70 the knife. France is
generous ~ her victory, but she will externinaie
g. who Still continue 20 fight under the shield OF
tne German Empire
a patriotic Renaissance emerges from the
Herres verdict France has regained her faith
IN ta- army one more effort and France VIII
regain fa.ta ir God and then she Will find her
tr-@ head % me nation"
THIS Gaming leader gives clear insight into
~ yea. hopes ~ the enemies of the republic.
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
An OUTLAW AMONG THE NATIONS.



.- an, e-r,f, convinced thar Dreyfls ls an lnro-
,.,. man " sala me Rev Dr Robert Macarthur
r.s,or o. calvary Baptist church. 20 q representa-
&c.,. .. .r-e Tribune yesterday. 49," is OBJ" victim
, ,e,o4 Influences rac,aI prejudice. religious
t.yo.-, and political corruption ie bias been mated
sirrniy because De- was lew j IS e. r'ifoarh 20
.,. .ivezation ~ France and % fhe civilization ~
.t listing century thar sloh prejudice should "x-
h.. and hat u should express itself IN $50 hostile
manner He g. also me victim q religious ir4Ai-i-
.io, T-h4-. IS NOT the slahtest doubt in in' mind
..., m. trial has brought Jesgltism ard Judaism.
face 20 face
.T0e Roman Catholic church through aI the
..,+.,ri-s has been The bitter enemy ~ 3D." jt"
1.t. Months after ne fau u Granada. when fae
s....t.rd- wer. triumphant over 'h~ M..f-
c.,bouclsn brought about The exile ~ nearly '"o
,,,,dr4a thousand Jews They were despoAed ~
,t.,, urorerty and nnaly driven from %" country.
u,,oh hitherto had been their home for more than
seyen centuries There are many ~ Us to-day
calling ourselves Christians who would repndiAir
CHRISTIANITY II the crimes committed m iis name
properly belonged 10 cur faith such crimes axe