davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

The politician who cannot lie
may as we'll be out of the world.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

We have a much harder task
to conquer the Filipinos than
we had in whipping Spain.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

For hot and palatable lunches,
go to the Navajo,
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

Oyster stews on tap at all
hours, day or night, at the Nav
ajo bar.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

j. F. Mahoney has purchased and is
now running the store of Mrs. s. F.
Mcguire. He carries an excellent
stock of fresh candies, nuts, stationery
school books, periodicals and the latest
dailies from both east and west.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

1t is rather difficult matter
to manufacture locals without
a basis.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sundays from to p m.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Oyster Cocktails on tap at the Nav.
ajo.
A "sCab" once a "scab" al
ways.
Geo. F. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing a speciality. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dick Morris proposes to try
his fortunes in the land of the
''manana.
The best cigar manufactured
is the marguerite. +" For sale
at the Parlor.
1t is rather a difficult matter
to manufacture locals without
a basis.
For hot and palatable lunches,
go to the Navajo,
The weather still remains
cold though we are having our
usual sunshinny days.
For a good smoke, try the
marguerite. +" For sale at the
ParlOr. x
We have a much harder task
to conquer the Filipinos than
we had in whipping Spain.
j. F. Mahoney has purchased and is
now running the store of Mrs. s. F.
Mcguire. He carries an excellent
stock of fresh candies, nuts, stationery
school books, periodicals and the latest
dailies from both east and west
W. H. Burbage contemplates
a trip to Los Angeles on bust
ness.
Oyster stews on tap at all
hours, day or night, at the Nav
ajo bar.
We hear of another saloon
that is to be started in the near
future on Church street.
Try the new shoemaker. one
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-11

W. II. Burbage contemplates
a trip to Los Angeles on bust
ness.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24

common law is out of date and
the modern dog is entitled to le-
gal protection, and if you steal a
dog you can be sent to prison.
The case was started in Newberry &,
where a negro named Langford
was charged with stealing a dog,
dog house, etc. The circuit judge
held, according to the common
law, that dog was not the sub
ject of larceney and quashed the
indictment. Now Che supreme
court unanimously holds that the
common law does not apply
here; that it is wrong not to value
a dog simply because he is not
edible, and that it is not a whim
or caprice to keep dog. The
court defends the dog for devotion
and attachment, and contends
that it is entirely a punishable
crime to steal dog, and that the
stealing of dog may be punished
if the facts warrant and the in
dictment be properly drawn. The
circuit court is reversed on the
dog demurrer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. tatarrh is Il blood or constitu-
uonal disease, and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~, and acts directly OF the blood and
mucous surfaces. IIaIPs Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
IN this country for years, and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tOnics known, combined with
the best blood purifier, acting direct
~ on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
resultsi In curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Proprietors.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24
Summer Schools for the
Teachers.

y summer school for the white teachers Of
Lancaster COuHty will be held in the graded
school bu.!Gln" At Lancaster Court H. u.s.. be.
ginning Monday, July 81 and continuing on"
month. DR. Harrison, OF Davidson College,
" Ill h" the principal instructor ana viii have a
competent ass stanL
II is earnestly desired that every teacher in
tn" county should attend this school. 40 cor
thcate OF any teacher, who fails To attend viii
h" renewed Arrangements will hc radc TO
GET board at reasonable prices. and IL is hoped
IL can be arranged TO pay the board Of teachers
out OF the general school fund. We shall eSDrci
every white teacher in the county To bc IN
hand at The opening Of the school July 3D. at
which time announcement will be mad" A. To-
ARRANGEMENTS concerning board
3y order OF the stat" Superintendent = Ed.
ucaton. j II. THOMPSON
SUpt Of Education l. C.
June % 1890
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24
Saturday, June "a. 1890.
AFTER ATLANTA'S MAYOR.
Rev. DIR. BrOughtOn Attacks
James g. Woodward.

In sensational sermon to
night, DR.. l.. q. Broughton, pastor
of the Baptist Tabernacle, called
upon the city council to impeach
James q. Woodward. mayor of
Atlanta, says an Atlanta dispatch
Of Sunday. DR.. Broughton said
the chief executive was "con-
fessed gambler, libertipe, a sot
and disgrace to the city"
At these words the audience Of
about 1000 people, cheered. In
the course Of his remarks, DR..
Broughton said "When the may
or was a member Of an important
committee to 60 to Washington
on the matter OF Federal prison
site, he was drunk most of the
time, and there were other things
that occurred in connection with
him that | hesitate to mention
from the pulpit. He should be
jmpsached at once. If the mem
bers of the city council do not
impeach him, shall take steps
myself. No such man has a right
to be mayor Of this city. The cit
uation is indecent and disgrace
full"
When asked after the sermon
why he moved against Mayor
Woodward, DR.. Broughton said !:
II have given this matter much
consideration and | believe |
have taken step in the right
direction. | know what | am talk
ing about. The actions Of the pres
ent mayor of Atlanta since he has
held Office are a disgrace to the
city and the people this man rep
resents.
Mayor Woodward was inform
cd of DIR. Broughton remarks 9
late tonight. The executive said {:
81 regard the statements of DIR.
Broughto as ridiculous. ask
the dubllc to suspend judgment" ."
At a meeting of the city council
on Monday night, committee Of
five was appointed to investigate
DIR Broughton's charges. After
due consideration the committee
reported that Mayor Wood ward
should be peached.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24
The Dog is Property.

Columbia correspondence News
and Courier: The dog, "the vel
low dog" if you please, or any
sort of a dog, is on top again. The
supreme court of South Carolina
is on his side. The supreme court
holds that dog has value and
can be stolen, and that the old
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24
CITATION.
State of South CarOIina-ComDt
of Lancaster.
~ COURT or PROBATE.

IN NOINT OF PROBATE.
by ChaS- ID. Jones, Esquire Probate Judge
WHEREAS, Geo / c. MCWhirtcr has made
W SUN To III" 10 grant MN Letters Of Admin.
istrauon OF the Estate Of and effects Of j "
New HlRTER. deceased
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
'H" HuHphtNh al ana Singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said J w. McWHIRTER
deceased, that they be and appear bcfor, me
IN the tourt OF Probate, TO be held at Lam.
caster Courthouse. <. G, on
THE 7TH OF JULY,
next. after publication thereof. at II O'Clock in
the IOrrUOOn, to show cause. II any thcv
naNr, why the said Administration should not
bc granted
- OWEN under my Hand and seal
: LIS this 23rd day Of June, Ammo Domini
- ISvV CllAS. -. JONES'
Judge OF Probate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-24

Restore the menstrual and Genera
tive Organs 10 natural conditions so
they will do their duty by aki SIM
mons Squaw Vine wine or Tablets
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
BURIED BY SFOWsLIDE.

Telluride-A gigantic snowslide came
down the side of Yellow mountain. one
half mile below the town of Ophir, at
noon today, killing one man and de-
stroying the Carbon and Montezuma
mill.
The man killed was ). G. Vardel, the
mill formen, who was In the building.
About forty nen have been digging for
the body. Vardel's residence is short
distance from the mill; snow piled all
around it. Mr.. Vardel's wife and child
rem were inside and escaped unhurt'
The slide was one hundred feet deep,
aud was more than quarter Of mile
wide
Miners are deserving the boarding
houses at the mines and com ing to town
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
-Four Mesa County Men Lure
Hidden Wealth.
a MILLION IN SIGHT.
The ATLAS MINE AT OURAY Prov
ING A GREAT BONANZA.

The god OF fortune has been propiti.
GUS to several Mesa unity men and the
result will be doubtless wealth to them
all.
The Atlas mine at Ouray, OF Sidney
Platte, high up on the mountain has
proved to be bonanza. The men who
have been working it for some time past
have kept things quiet and have stead
lily worked away and now they are about
to realize for their faith.
1t was only last June that these men
secured the bond and lease on the mine
and they have been working faithfully
ever since. In August they made the
first shipment OF ore and ever since it
has been paying proposition.
The vein worked during the fall and
from which shipments have been made,
run 1925 to the ton. Numerous pock-
els have been encountered which have
run at thsrate of $1,000 per l hundred
pounds.
There is tree milling streak and also
a very rich streak.
Carroll Brothers and Mr.. Briggs were
in the city this afternoon and showed a
specimen of the rock 10 which the gold
is found. The gold is. we'll defined and
readily seen in very excellent streak
and should run very large per ton.
Numerous offers are being made for the
mine, but the gentlemen say that they
believe they have good paying propo'
sition and will hold on to it yet little
while.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
Dots and Dashes

At Ferris Tex, the stables of j. M.
Bachelor, the we'll known race horse
man, were burned and the famous thor
oughbred, j. M. B., cremated.
The Greater New York bowling team
will begin it's tour to the Pacific coast
and return with one weeks series in
the vicinity of Dayton, o., this week.
United States transport "Minnewas-
ka," with battalion of the Fifth infan-
try and lot of government supplies,
cleared from Port Tampa, Fla. last
evenidg.
Reports from northern Nebraska in
been badly damaged by the recent cold
snap. In many localities the crop will
be total failure, while in others it will
be very light.
Near Ukiah. Cal, yesterday, while out
hunting, Joseph Waller was aecidently
killed by his brother, who exploded
cartridge in loading rifle. The bullet
entered the back OF the unfortunate
hunter, death resulting Immediately.
Saturday night thieves ransacked the
residence of the late Calvin s. Brice, in
Lima, o., to which it was supposed
many valuables had been shipped from
the Brice mansion in New York. Much
damage was done to the furnishings Of
the house.
The United States transport Berlin"
arrived in New York yesterday from San
Juan and Ponce, via Santiago, Febru
ary 18th. She brought ninety seven
discharged soldiers and passengers.
Among the latter were Maj. General
Montroee Graham and daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty -four
hours, from 8 p. m:
Threatening and colder tonight and
Wednesday.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing a. m. s,...-1... ~. ,..,-,-.s. .s.ss-
Maximum Temperature 81
Minimum Temperature, 80
Precipitation, 0
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Following rule observed by The
Sentenel since fret established, OF OBJ
serving lega holidays there viii be no
paper printed tomorrow.
Sale Of tickets for the great Sousa
band concert will commence tomorrow
"Wednesday morning) at ten o'clock.
No seats can be engaged or reserved un-
til that hour. all being served alike.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The barometer continues low over the
Great Lakes. The pressure has de-
clined along the north Pacific coast al
though it remains relatively high. The
temperature has fallen along the east
ern slope Of the mountains and in the
Missouri valley. West Of the mountains
no marked change has taken place.
Rain is falling this morning along the
north Pacific coast and snow over north
ern Montana. Light local SHOWS have
occurred over eastern Colorado.
Cloudy and threatening weather with
sharp fall of temperature and possibly
snow in the mountain districts is indi-
Gated for tonight and Wednesday.
The following temperatures are re-
ported this morning
Los Angeles so San Francisco Sc
Portland AZ Yuma 4S
Spokane 80 Helena 26
Ell Paso 4S Omaha "a
Chicago AZ Winnemucca "a
Havre "a Salt Lake 36
Bismarck 20 Oklahoma 3S
Denver 30 Grand junction 81
Santa Fe 80 Lander II
Special to The Sentinel
Cold wave and Norther with snow and
high northerly winds.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21

Some People In getting shoes that
Haze No ft their feet perfectly,
Trouble others can seldom get =
good fit. II We cannot
At your feet properly in
the kind OF footwear you
want We will ask you to
go elsewhere. A perfect
fit or no sale 10 our motto
Boston ohee Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-21
RIOTI IN A THEATER.

ChIcago-A riot, 10 which 1000 men,
women and childred too part, occupied
this afternoon at the Star theater, Sedg
wick and Division streets, and before
the police arrived the interior Of the
theater had been badly damaged
Scenery which was to have been use
in the presentation Of play had been
tied up by legal proceedings, and after
the audience had waited until A 80 p. m.
for the curtain to go up, many began to
clamer for the return of their money.
They we're refused at the box office.
Two minutes afterward chairs were
broken in pieces, and hurled at the
stage chandeliers were broken. carpets
we're torn up and the theater and side
walk outside was one fighting, yelling
msss Of humanity. The changing OF the
patrol wagon bells scattered the crows
in hurry, however. Later in the af-
ternoon the money was refunded to
those who presented their coupons.
Lost-Two ten dollar bills on Main
street, somewhere between the court
house and the Candy house. Finder
please return to this Office and receive
rew.rd 1t ~.
Blackmer gives the bes. value for
your money. Cash on sight. No delays.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

or trek. Sometimes they fought; some
times they trekked.
When they finally moved beyond the
Vaal river, they thought they were
safe from the English. The country
was savage infested wilderness. But
somebody discovered gold and dia-
monds in the Boer territory. Then
the, English moved in and began to
work the mines. The Beers are not
miners. The golden rocks Of the Rand
would remain uncrushed forever IL
they had their way. They wish only
to till their farms, raise their stock
and read their Bibles.
But the glitter of gold and the CLINT
of diamonds attracted more and more
sons of Britain. Men Of other coun-
tries came too. There were some Ger
mans, and few Americans. The Beers
call them all uitlanders, or outlanders.
It Is an expressive name.
Finally the uitlanders became more
numerous than the Beers. There are
now In the Transvaal about 245,OOO
whites. OF this number more than
100000 are English. Besides these,
there are 10000 Germans, 10000 Amer
leans and few hundreds Of almost
every other race on the globe. So the
Beers are actually in minority in
their own land. The remainder of
their 100000 population is composed
Of blacks. chiefly Kaffirs.
But this little handful of. say, 3d.
600 Beers has retained absolute sway
in the territory which was wrested
from the savages. For all practical
purposes only native Beers have full
rights Of franchise. They make the
laws, levy the taxes and grip with
jealous hands the reins Of government.
Toward the uitlanders the Boer. at
titude has been aggressive, autocratic
and possibly oppressive. 1t depends
on the point Of view. The British min
ers have had to pay handsomely for
the privilege of taking out the treas
ures which the Beers themselves neg
lected. They have been heavily taxed.
They have been bled by government
monopolies.
True, they have prospered and grown
enormously rich in spite of 1t all. But
SO have the Beers. and It is the Eng
fish who have done the work. Year
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

the native tribes. The British contest.
ed the alleged right. In 1884 emanci-
patton was proclaimed in the Colony,
which till then had been peopled by
British and Dutch alike.
What added to the grievance of the
Boer was that the slaveowners among
them received as compensation orders
on London Which they were compelled
to cash on the spot Mt ruinous rates.
The great exodus or trek. of 1895
was the result. Some 6,00O Beers by a
concerted movement abandoned Cape
Colony and moved on to the unknown
interior. The bitter memory of their
sufferings from hunger and thirst and
from the attacks Of savage natives re-
mains as legacy of hatred among
their descendants to this day.
AT the Orange river the trekkers di-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

D. : = '-a '.-.a
~ disposed as was Mr.. Gladstone, de-
clares that the alien laws Of the Trans
vaal republic constitute a breach of
the London conventions and that con-
sequently said documents are annulled.
Hence, he argues, the suzerainty is
still in force.
Possibly there issa flaw in Mr.. Cham
berlain's argument, but it is backed up
by British guns. This sort of reason
Ing has won before, but not against
the Beers.
Although in 1884 England definitely
and specifically renowned all right to
interfere in the internal government
of the Transvaal, she now makes a
very distinct demand. She says the
volksraad must pass a law which will
make any white man eligible to full
rights of citizenship after a five years
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

~ So o. O. - +. r. Is
residence without forswearing allie
glance to his native country.
At present the only citizens entitled
to vote for president of the Boer re-
public are those who were residents
of the Transvaal nrevious to 1876 or
who carried arms for the government
In any of the various wars of inde-
pendence. OF course this applies only
to white males. Voters of these quail
fications are known us first class
burghers, and, 30 far as numbers go,
they are In ridiculous minority.
Should the request for a five year
franchise be granted the Beers would
find themselves speedily legislated out
of existence. Such concession would
hand over the control of the govern
ment to the uitlanders. Do you Won
der they object?
Still, there remain the grievances Of
the uitlanders. Some Of them deserve
to be classed as. outlaws, 1t is true, for
blacklegs from the four quarters of the
earth can be found in the streets OF
Johannesburg. Yet the majority are
not of this description.
The first hordes Of immigrants were
naturally enough composed In part of
gamblers and adventurers, but these
were soon succeeded by earnest, prac-
teal workers, by men Of Drawn and
brains. They worked the mineral
wealth of the country; they spent their
savings in opening out mines, in put
ting nm tha finest mn chtnarv in cnst1v
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
The northern Fur Companies.

Latterly all the employees Of the
Hudson Bay company were caught
young; only lads born in the solitudes
of the highlands could habituate them
selves to the life Of loneliness; only
constitutions Of iron, hardened under
hereditary conditions, could endure 20
tremendous a strain.
Itmay bo assumed that the first adj
venturers consisted chiefly Of English
men, although the Scottish invasion Of
England had set in with the accession
of King James. But it is certain that
afterward, both with the Hudson Bay
company andiits great Canadian rival,
the names Of factors, traders and prom.
inent partisans, with scarcely an ex.
ception. were Scottish.
The story Of trade and discovery in
the northwest reads like muster roll
of the clans. and mainly Of the northern
clans Of the second order. There are
MacTavishes, Gillivrays, McKays,
McLellans, McDougalls, with Frasers
and Stuarts and the French Frobishers
A Mackenzie. Frazer and Thomp-
son gave their names to as many mighty
rivers. That came in the natural course
of things The company found its best
recruiting grounds in the highlands
and enlisted the martial spirit of the
mountainous FOR ascountry where local
feuds were forgotten. - Blackwood,s
Magazine
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28


republic. Each entrance to the Trans
yaal, except from the north, is through
mountain pass and the Beers hold
these passes.
On the other hand. the Beers are
practically surrounded by British ter
3ritory. Beyond the mountains wait the
redcoats. Germany is far away. The
only friends upon whom the Beers c; j
count are their brothers in the Orange
Free State, just acros: the Vaal. But
to the southeast, to the west and to the
north extends British Africa. The
Beers only path to the sea is blocked
by Portuguese East Africa, and the
Portuguese are under British influence.
These. then, are the causes. this the
situation. Now we can watch the
making Of history.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

is contributed by uitlanders. The state
which they found nearly bankrupt has
now an accumulated surplus of some
$15,000,00O.
They are not mere birds Of passage
fitting through the land, accommodating
wealth and returning to spend it in
their own country. The uitlander, SC
far as the laws allow him, has made
his home in the Transvaal. His chill
drcn have been born there. The mag
nificent climate and the wealth of the
soil, neglected by the Boer, give every
guarantee of the permanent settlement
of generations.
1t is exactly that permanent settle
ment which the Boer statesman breads.
Nor does he dread it without reason.
The denial of the suffrage is not the
only grievance of the uitlander. He
complains Of unjust and oppressive
taxation, Of the misuse Of the proceeds
in corruption of the civil service. The
Boer has little reason to complain of
either abuse. The taxes by which the
treasury, is filled are not levied upon
him. He consumes his own untaxed
products He has few wants which
force him to contribute to the duties
levied on imports. So long as it is not
his money that is wasted he cares lit
tie what becomes of it.
Monopolies have been imposed upon
everything from mining machinery to
mineral waters, and after enrlching
theirown Golfers to the bursting point
the shrewd minded Beers have ex-
pended goodly fraction of the re-
naming revenue to arm and equip
their countrymen with the most mod
ern munitions of war in anticipation of
coming unrest.
According to the malcontents, It has
become habit with the Boer to hold
one hand on the throat of the uitlander
and the other on his family Bible.
Then the uitlanders have no voice
in educational matters Their children
are taught only the crude Boer patois
in the public schools. They are de-
MED the freedom Of the press and, In
certain ways, even freedom Of speech,
for it is criminal to hold public meet
ings. They have no power in the mu-
nicipal government of Johannesburg,
and when they appear for trial they 10
SO before juries of Dutch burghers.
The president has the right to expel
any member Of the community from
the republic without trial.
In fact, everything possible has been
done to eliminate the Anglo-Saxon