davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
IF THE zULUS SHOULD RISE.
Fierce and Powerful Tribe Could, with Help Of tho Rich
Basuos Make South Africa Ped Blood.
lnrrnnruI,I

Should the Zulua nclze the oppor-
tunlty offered by the rransvaa war TO
strike Tor freedom. England would
have her hands full Should the bold
nasutos Join arms with their fierce
cousins. South Africa would become hot
aon Tor the British foot for many long
months 20 come.
Both of these uprlsinga are threat
eucd; both are greatly feared. The
Zulu situation ln particular Is watched
with anxious eye. England for d while
was oyormatchcd lu the lest Zulu war.
aud victory was bought In the end with
rivers Of English blood, Scarcely any
greater misfortune could come Just now
than an uprising such as this,
The Zulu Is undoubtedly thr best ma
tive fighter OF South Africa. He "a
physically a splendid navage-ilerce,
powerful and enduring, Add TO this
the memory OF magnificent past. the
traditions and courage uf race un-
whipped except by white men, and by
them only nt fearful odds. ana you
have worthy fOcman, The Zulua
Yielded 90 the sway uf England through
force Indeed. but the light they made
then was one &c keen alive thelhnpo u
"a NNAANN NNANiANN A"A ANANNffNA ~ hHNHAN
SECRET or ZULU POWER.
The secret Of the Zulu power lies.
first. IN organization, and, second. ln
thc tradition OF victory Organization
under the great chlcftnin THhalga ut tho
beginning % the present century gave
them their nrat superiority over other
savage tribes, aud an unendWg series
N Victories Tor half century or more
produced q race Of rare courage ana
warllke powers. The story OF II dcs-
crlbes the Zulu OF today,
What ~ now known MS Hululnnd-a
wild country, bounded on the north by
the TrauHyaal, ON the south and west
hy Natal and on the east hy the sea
Was thon divided among several aAvaur
tribes. of which the HuluH were one
of the wcnknHt. The chief OF nolgh-
boring tribe the Imtctwaa plotted the
murder of his two sons, one ~ whom,
how ever. escaped, and IN his wander
lngu fcll IN with the British, the orsan-
isatlou OF who0e forces he noted with
Hhrcwd understanding After his
fathers death he returned 20 his tribe,
Ma msde chief, and prooeedad to or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

gluilo bic warriors Into brigndes. rogl-
WcntH aud companies, British fashion.
anu had remarkable success Ia war,
far.
ono OF his ueutounnts was q youth N
nntCp ana restless energy. lie was tho
son of n conquered chioftulu ami bio
name was THhaltn, lie studied the
organization OF the umtrtwn army
aenlously ana saw IN u wonderful
things not accomplished by his wise
but mild chleftllu, lie made mp his
mind that some day his own chance
would come.
Winning consideration. Tshakn was
finally. nH u reward, appointed chief uf
the veal, tribe uf Zulus Hc organized
them perfectly, and when tho chief uf
the umtutwuH wuH KILLED IN battle
Tahnkn announced the Independence OF
the ZuluH and upheld u by force
This done TFhultH started in 60 mako
tho Zulu power supreme. lie attacked
his weaker ueirhhDrs FIRST and with
every victory absorbed tho young war
rlors Into his own army and destroyed
the old men. women ana children. In
this way hls own army grow marvel
lousy ana his conquered neighbQrH
lost recupcrntyc power and eventually
Identity
TsuARA's STERN DISCIPLINE.
He divided his young warriors Into
NNHlANNNNNANH NAN' hANNNH NNHNAANN NNAW ANHN"
mcnt By different colorcd shields. and
established with rewards compcti-
tive spirit among reglmcnta iic
trained thom Co advance and attack lu
solid formation. something new ln
South African savage warfare and he
developed the close uuarterB attack
with the short atlhbing asseEal or
spear no generally used among South
African Tribes.
Then hr established an inviolate law
that any soldier returning from battle
without nHacgsl on rhieid. or with "a
wound IN the back should DO executed
uH n coward uy another law young
soldiers wcr1 forbidden wives until
after long service. unless mean time
They earned them by distinguished
bravery ln th' nrld
Absolute discipline was inculrutol.
An expedition never knew ~ de-un8-
ton aud purpose until far from home.
Ia attacking the ilrst onslaught was
always 200 solid formation, supported on
oithor side By WlnrH OF administers.
Flnnk movements were q regular man
uuvrc. and as elective In savage az
In civilized warfare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
AFrERwHILEs.

Where arr thcy-thc nfterwhlloa-
iurlnE uH the lrnrthouiug miles
OF our llvuH7 Where IA The dawn
With the dew across the lawn
stroked with 0nsrr feet the FAR
Way the hills ans valleys aref
Whoru the sun that Hmitea the frown
or the eastward ruzDr DOWN.
Whore riftcd wreathH OF mist
DER us. tinged with amethyst.
Round the mountains steep dcalea2
Where are an the nftorwhllosg
AftorwhIle-and we win 90
Thithcr, yun. and 90 aud fro
From the Sliding city streets
no the Couutry'H cool retreats
From the riot 90 the rest
Where the hearts beat the placidest;
AfterNhilc. and we win fall
Under breezy trees and lull
In the shade. with thirsty sight
Drinking dcrp tho blue delight
or the skies that win hogulle
Us MS childrrn-afterwhile.
Aftcrwhllo-and one Intends
10 be Eentler 20 hla friends
TO walk with them, lu the hush
Of still evenings, DER the plush
OF humc-lrudlug fields and stand
Long at parting, hand ln hanl
one. Zoo time. VIII Joy 60 take
Nrw resolves Tor some ones sake.
And wear then the took that Hes
clear and puro ln other eyc8--
ne win Bootho ana reconcile
His own conHclener-aficrWhile.
Aftarwhuo-wc have in Wow
Gar scene 10 journey to-
Whore the old home rs, and whore
The old mother waits M there,
p,crlng, as the time grows late,
Down tho Old path 90 the gate
How wen click the latch that locks
Ia the pinka and hollyhookai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

II can easily be- seen how the Zulus
undur such system swept AN before
thcm. The undiHclulinod shyagrB of the
plains ana forests won't down like grain
before thn reaper And every new
tribe Huhiurntcl was ruthluHHY ANAL
Uuatel into tho victorious nation
The Eulua swept tho coast. HubiuHut.
Cl Natal ana pushed lhrlr fierce. bloody
sway Gar inland, Tho terror ~ their
name passed f1r north and FAR south.
Nor was there limit DO tha.r f1vurca
until The Dutch settled BOO Natal Then
began a series of nrr0U nshts in which
the white man and tha rifle finally tn.
umphud and the Zulu power wnH
hrukru. ur 600 lcurf reduced Ca the point
uf nnn-luterferrncU with the move
mcuts uf tho Dutch and tho English.
who room after HWHmod over the land,
nut while taught tu respect the
white man. the Zulu uursed his trade
tons DIS pride and hir ferucity. n
was "a disgrace DO hIs eyes Co labor cN-
copt 10 me prosecution uf war Under
Cotewuyu the great chief whose power
England broke ln u war iu which she
met several terrible rvysrses ana lost
hosts of splendid men, the Zulu was at
heart the Zulu OF the great Tahakas
days.
And this lH tho people who now
threaten % avail ri Englnnd'H troubles
90 regain their freedom They are the
MONT For year. they have uuraod
thcir wrongs What thcy have lost Boz
savage n1rGnurfs by "a generation NJ
peaceful subsection Do more than
matched, say recent writer's by their
Enlnr lu knowledge They Htlll retain
their terrible Htabbiug aHHcgui bat they
have added the rifle. and are splendid
mlrAHrntn, They dream of restoring
the aplrndorn OF thCir past. and II they
rise can be counted u terrible Foe
Zululand today has "a population Of
about hundred and eighty thousand
natives and Ices than nftecn hundred
whites. The only occupation Of the ma
lives iH tho raising of cattle There are
$500 square miles Zoo tho district and
tho government II d British protector
ate,
The Basutos. while by no means the
pfUfs iu war Of the Xulu1, occupy
strong position BHWt0laul o. bound.
cd hy Cape Colony the Orange FREQ
state and Natal They have dlscOur-
AGED the white man, aud thor are only
COO Europeans iu their entire territory
The country la % splendid strain pro-
Queer, ana the liHautua are thrifty ana
rich. There ere wild mountain districts
Go servo in time of need
Thuy were once "a wurllkr power VI
some consequence, and ln 1879 thCy
stood on ENGLAND iu "a war over die.
armament to CHunfnmisH hy which
tho cane Government has since paid
hom $4,000 o. year toward the cost of
government.
They are in large measure scif-gov-
ornlnH -0f course. under Hriilah dlctn-
tluu-nud enjoy considerable measure
OF civilization About MY thousand
out Of population OF two hundred and
twenty thousand have been converted
To chriatianity.--New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

And leap up tho path once more
where shn waits ua at the door'
How wen greet the dear old smile.
And the warm tears aftcrwhllc'
An tho endless aftcrwhllos-
Leagues ON leagues. and miles on miles.
In the distance fur Withdrawn.
Stretching on, ANA nn,nnd on,
TIN the fancy is foot-surp
And fllnts ln the dust before
Tho last mlle-stonc'H granite face.
Hacked With Here Efg|nneth Space.
q Ear glimmcrlng worlds and wings,
Mystic smiles ana hcckonlngs,
Lead US through the ahnd0Wy nlales
out into the nfterwhilea.
James Whitcomb Rlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
MRS. CHESTER E. COULTER.

Mr. chester Coulter e subject Of ,s sketch tet to uwh
people
nenty connected win me principal womcnr clubs o-lcn which
ono has resided
election TO h presidency OF Che Utah sl Federation woucna clubs
which took %
her which
presidency
%
a u
the high school OF NJ carroll Nh
She three studying and the
% L. /. b.
o
% Michigan % % be- %
While
her hgh school
her and
% The East
rather than vitality
slarc club wokr a
c conditions however viii favor uomans Independence
Tor happucr welfare
should urctuluafa
Coulter 0 tho wife nr chester o.
und
Ia
California and Utah. tho latter place being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Calcium phoHphlde. IA the form OF
minute doOp-rod crystals, rs q new
product uf MOiaaan'a electric furnace
prepared by carefully heating mike
turc ~ calcium phosphate and lamp
black. The name compound IN an
nmurphous condition 90 obtained hy
heating metallic calcium ana phos-
ph0rua together In "a vacuum. This and
other binary combinations Of calcium
are readily dccompoaod by water give
lnr calcium hydrntr and hydrogen
compound OF the other original con-
autnent Calcium hydride with cold
water, for example, evolves hydrogeni
calcium carbide, acetylcnci calcium
uitrlde. ammOnlni and calcium phoa-
phido. phoHphDrclted hydrogen. SINH
lar hydrogen compounds are formed
from calcium oraenldes and anti
F-onide- under like condition..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
ILAST LOOK AT MATANZAS.

0, tnterest-odditios OF Modern Life in the Town
w., ,,os christonod San Carlos san sevorino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

itt- ~ .o'n,r marine growths. In
n ts.fs,.aal she lE the special petron
Iol aug people The Image h ~
s Ina t.. squat and square. with
n lfss,, Hlll' " inky blackneaa nnI
p tigs.,gt on7 featurca N biue oves
siai ar,i ,l' WIZ The word mllngro
Pc .si,iIs % and each symbol a..
|-laii.on q. prayers FOR divine In
Ming III ci,ilnl. d'yotoo'a behalf. Ao-
~ a n, i,nin belief mo- wish N Inc
'Ir,,t 20 brought hofora thss M
.,af t.lnE mother. In no forr, 81 7,
|Ef 49, blessed by tho nrleft and
isi'on w per shrine. Thoneh Ia
r. N.Y., ,,.ln1fncos some quoer thlprl
'eia 1, oi ieela no lncllnntlon to
\ i,ii abs.h simple faith. hut rather
|flii, Az ny, ,.a az his own lack Of N.
~ mlnlainre iees and a--,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

ElgE,zEs1 ~ z'gEtZ
~ go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
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NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.


El1E,zEs1 49, 49,
" > . . . 9jg
gs,t,'5 81 5 . 81
ss,7Eg1r,3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

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The age-herald., 1899-03-24
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
After Being Shot Full of Holes the Bod
 ies Were Thrown In the River,

Jackson, Miss, March 23-Three negroes were taken from officer of the law and lynched by an armed mob near Silver City, in Yazod county last Saturday morning. After being shot to death the bodies of the victims were weighted with bundles oI cotton balefties and thrown into the Yazoo river.
 The negroes were: Minor Wilson, c. C. Reed and Willis Boyd. They were the ring leaders of the negroes in a race encounter on the Midnight plantation early last week. They were arrested and taken to Yazoo City ana held in jail. The offence With which they were charged having been committed in Sharkey county, the Sharkey authorities were notified, and last Satur- day evening Deputy Constable sylvester arrived ana the prisoners were turned over to him. The constable boarded. the steamer Rescue with the negroes Saturday morn ing and reached Silver City with them All that is further known is that the ne groes fell into the hands of the mob at this point and were shot to death and thrown into the river, as above stated
 The feeling against these negroes had been very bitter on account of a disturb- ance at the Midnight plantation last week, in which they, With two comrades, had fired upon two whites on the public road. A horse belonging to one of the White men was wounded, but the men were not harmed.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
A POINT FOR THEATER-GOERS.

From the New York Sun.
 The fact that a ticket bought for thea ter and not used on the date stamped on it is always good for an admittance is not generally known, and probably theater managers would take little trouble to spread knowledge of the fact, but it is nevertheless true. "A man who buys re- served seat for theater' said a theater treasurer who handles more tickets every season than any other in New York, may not use it on the evening for which he bought it. Good for this date only may be stamped on the pasteboard That would seem to mean that the ticket could be used at no other time. Probably most or the public accept that proving the impossi- bility of making use of the ticket, and therefore few make any attempt to get the worth of their money when using the ticket on the date marked on it.. But it could be presented at any time and would be good for an admission. Any theater manager would have to recognize the hold ers right to enter the theater, although that would, of course, carry with it no right to the seat. It is that right which is limited by the printed date. For all other purposes the ticket Is quite as good as if used on the date it bears."
The age-herald., 1899-03-24

cago speech, colonel.' said D. H. CabAntss, during the morning, "and although I was a goldbug, I remember jumping up and down In my chair and throwing my hat in the air, as wildly excited as any of the others.'
 "Yes, that shows the difference between a man by himself and when he Is in hur- ricane If had had to make that speech to one man 1t would have fallen exceed ingly flat. You were simply swept off your feet by the great excitment around you rather than by the speech itself," was the modest reply.
 The Egg and the Money Question
 After leaving Ishkooda, on the way to the city, a simple little luncheon was served in the front car, to which all the party was invited. Among other edibles were some hard-boiled eggs.
 "Did you ever notice what a splendid Illustration of the money question an egg is?" asked the colonel.
 Nobody knew.
 "Why, good egg consists of two parts, the white and the yellow It is a perfect combination. A bad egg is all yellow"
 Of course, there was great laughter.
 What will you have to drink, Colonel Bryan," asked Pete Houppert, "beer or soda water?"
 Soda water"
 That's where our tastes agree." said MT. Houppert, opening the bottle.
 MT. Bryan left last night about Il o'clock over the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham railroad. Tonight he speaks in Memphis tomorrow in Hot Springs ana Monday in Little Rock. He does not know where he will go immediately after that time.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
WALKER.

Jasper March 3.-(Special. 1.-The demo- cratic county convention, after two days wrangling, instructed for J. H. Mcclure for delegate for this senat torial district. Bankhead came to the convention with thirty-five delegates instructed. who were uncontested. The convention was composed of seventy-tive delegates McGuire had twenty-nine delegates. Beat r, with two delegates, was instructed for Bankhead. This beat was contested and unseated. Corona beat. with eight delegates, was also contested, both sides claiming to be regu- lar. The McGuire delegates were also seated from this beat. Bankhead had a majority outside of these two beats, but he had five delegates from beats instructed for him who were Mcclure men and voted with the Mcclure side on all matters. After the Mcclure delegates were seated in both of these two beats the vote stood: Bankhead. 30; Mcclure, 39 The issue was made on MT. Bankhead that he was too young. but the young men rallied to him and they gave the old politicians the fight of their lives. J. H. Bankhead. Jr., has carried Lamar and Fayette counties and will represent this senatorial district as delegate for the state-at-large.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Administrators Sale.
sstate of L. F. Henderson, deceased.

Estate of l.. F. Henderson, deceased. Under and by virtue of the orders and decrees of the honorable probate court of Jefferson county, Ala, of the 23d of March, 1S99 will proceed, on the 18th day of April 1899, and during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door of Jefferson county, to sell to the highest bidder for cash the following
 REAL ESTATE,
 to-wit: Lot No. A, block TIT, on Seven teenth street, between Avenues E and F, in Birmingham, Ala, also the following
 PERSONAL PROPERTY, to-wit: r 2-3 shares stock of Jefferson County Savings bank stock; 1 book and sundry accounts therein; 10 notes of J. K. P. Lacey for 5000 each; note of w. w. Wiimon for $9.65; note of W. F. Henson for S12O0; l note of McIver Bros. for $6.22; 1 note and account of D. T. Lester for $13.4O; diamond ring; hammeress Parker shot gun; gold watch; pistol; 99 notes of M M. Williams and wife dated April &, 1Ss6, for $15.O0 each and due monthly and 1 such note for $50O; 27 notes of Mattie M. Mans and husband for 5000 each and due monthly, and such note for $10; notes of A. A. Grinisley and husband for $25.00 each and due every three months; l note of S. o. Wilson for 5000; note of Wm. Bell for 5000; note of R. E. Curry for $9.15: l note of Bettie White for $11.65; note of Julius Hannah for s12.7O; note of A. Han and F. w. Bell for $7OO; 1 note of R. T. Miller for $5.75; note of P. D. Warren for $500; 1 note of J. D. Blackburn for $7.SS; l note of J. w. Bennett for S3S.75. Said sale being made for distribution among the heirs of said L. F. Henderson, deceased
 This the 23d day of March, 1893.
 T. J. MATHEWS,
 Administrator. Brown & Dryer, Attys. for Administrator. 3-24-3t-fri.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
JACKS ACOUITTAL
 WILL HAVE EFFECT
On His Suit for the Insurance
 on Stewards Life.
COMPANIES REFUSED TO PAY
The $2l,ooo and Jack. Through His Attorneys, will Endeavor to Force Them to Settle-Case has Ar
 oused Much Interest.

Meridian, Miss, March 23-(Special.) )-The rather sudden termination of the trial of Guy Jack, which has been before the cir cult court of DeKalb for several days, aroused good deal of comment in this city. where the people have taken a thorough interest in the case.
 The evidence against Jack, while 1t was of circumstantiaI nature, was considered very strong, and there is no doubt but that had they been allowed to introduce their evidence in their own way the counsel for the state would have made out the strong est sort of case against their man. Judge Huddleston, however, confined them strict ly to the requirements of the law and al- lowed them but little, if any, latitude in the introduction of their testimony
 The acqu.ttal of Jack will have an im- portant effect upon his suit to recover $21,- 00O, the amount of insurance carried on Stewards life the policies for which were made payable to him. The insurance com panies have positively refused to pay one cent of this insurance and Jack has in- st.tuted suit against the companies. The cases have been pending in the federal court awaiting the result of the criminal ac- tion against Jack. Had this action resulted in Jacks conviction the insurance people having proven conspiracy between Jack and Lipscomb, having as it's object the murder of Stewart, and the defrauding of the insurance companies would have re- lieved themselves of all liability in the premises.
 Now, however, Jacks case is much stronger, and while he may not win out in the end, the probability of his getting the amount of the insurance which he carried on the life of the unfortunate Stewart is much greater
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
WINSTON.

Double Springs, March 23.-(Special)- J. The democrats of Winston county held a convention here today and nominated a candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention and elected four delegates to cast Winston's two votes in the state con- vention.
 E. A. Payne, "the long of it, was made chairman of the convention.
 P. H. Newman of this place was nomI- mated for delegate from the county to the constitutional convention and E. A. Payne was endorsed as Winstop's candidate for delegate from the senatorial district, conn posed of this, Cullman and Blount coun- ties. A strong fight will be made for Payne's nomination by his friends.
 A. c. Romine, J. c. Taylor, E. A. Payne and R. l.. Blanton were elected delegates to the state convention.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
A RACE RIOT
 IN ARKANSAS
Continued From First Page.)

been strung up in the thickets. The ne- groes are fleeing from the district. Today three wagons full arrived at Texarkana. |. having crossed Red river at Index al mid night last night. They were greatly fright ened. The citizens of Little River county have suffered much recently from lawless- ness. Some months ago the two races clashed at Allene at saw mill and small riot followed From accounts 1t seems that with Duckett seven of the ringleaders have been killed.