davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

is composed Of two halves one the unseSnd ne
and the other the selfish Id hecsUSe the good
Was stronger than the bad the whole upward course
OF our evolution and civilization mas .Uv ~ our
noble art has noblest representalise al 80
table tonight His ar! will flourish more v, ann
more and at last i VIII DecGT al ike this Not
me resort Of the vicious and vulgar out biea
and sffective Instrument by means Of which me
inft,esi Ideals and heroic heights Of character VIII
he 6epicted and portrayed 10 the unfolding am
Ssp and Win belong to one who is neither Eng
ush nor American but one OF great AnslpoSaNo' ~,
race od the q 1dasa So FAR T' as in me lies not
in the Of the SAT- i. then r IN me To omT hosp
table American shoref
MR. FoRDs FEW REMARKS
Simeon Ford in the course of characteristicany
humorous speech said amid frequent laughter
cannot but envy You the Re beiJ pd5 Tsa} N
which YOU are now reNellns IN neihs pfI i
on the same evening TO listen TO the resisliess en-
quence OF me and irving. IT Is not often thdy lMo
such stars twinkle IN he same MI nam s ~
hear Sir Henry Irving. Your chairman has a very
here / am expected to work my passage That
call a low Irish trick. -, .... ,......
time for preparation could have prepared such A
euogy Of Sir Henry that he would not have recog-
nized himself why. l would have made Or Greer
look like 80 cents. good STEADY eulog ger couid
act hno lob IN this club. and il ought 70 pay a
Nov. theres Choate my dear old friend Joe
Choate eulogized him and he got job as
Chauncey NJ DepeW. and he was Immediately made
United States Senator and got a raise I'm salary
But ! don't think ne did just the right thing Not
long ago ! wished very much TO view the Scenic
beauties along his railroad | went TO the Senator
and expressed such desire.
He greeted pleasantly, smiled cordially, ana
then quoted line from Longfeiow II sald, lry
NOT 10 pass the old man said The only man
who ever appreciated my eulogies was Choate.
Now 7 eulogzed zoe" jefferson once. And then
! told him how much | would ike 10 verify my re-
marks he asked me if ! had family. and when
admitted II he said he would give me ticket 10
the family circle. .,
DR. Greer says that the Lord loves a cheerful
giver but the Lord help the man who tries 10 get
a theatre ticket from Joe jefferson.
Among the remaining speakers was Dean Stubs
who spoke In warm commentator Of Sir Henry
and of the close association that existed nowadays
between the Church and the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

women.s championship FIRST rounil-Miss Bryce -.
Mrs. William shipper. up = p.ay Mes Hsl' y, :.
Ms Day , up. / 10 pay. Mrs IS. Fe Hes NJ, g.
beat Miss Wills zap o. play. Mss Nei"'i' o'1 -
swords aq : a. play - cd,
second rourd-Mss Bryce bear Miss iiflolt, "
=, NAV. Miss Willis beat Miss Wetm'r,. rf : % ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
GRAND TRUNK AUGMENTATION

London Got. 2s.--sone OF the British bondholdsrs
are organizing opposition 10 the Reorganization
plan OF ihs Chicago Grand Trunk Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
roLER IS MORRIS COUNTY CHAMPION

II. p. Toler won the mems championship o. the
Morris County Golf club yesterday IN 4 thlgvsi
hole contest AZ medal PLAY in which there were
eight starters Toler's score was ~. The PR
vl0us holder OF the ttle WAS James A. lySs W
won third place vita total OF lsJ. IL ne "oh,-
champi0nship Miss Bryce and Miss Wills reaeh3
the nnal round and Will meet to-morro" Tor III
cup. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ARRorr 90 Id DYKER MEAD0w

A match play handicap for CLIP presen's' =
Lawrence F. Abbott brought ouf fine array q
golfers az the Dyker Meadow Inks yesterday j.
bogie score arranged for ne day "ls .s l9 s....
ine al even With The Colonel white r ~"
we'll sot second place. Tho summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
NEW RECORD FOR VAN coRTLANDT

NEW RECORD FOR VAN CORTLAND LINES
4 g Hamilton made new record for The PHI
links a. Van Cortandt Park SEES. raay 10 zs
match with q. =. Tiffany for ne Van cor,sI.
Cup His card was.
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6 5 3 IS ? So
In ......................5 $50
The first round or match play among The sriss
who qualified week ago was decided IN the ara
noon. the scores being as follows
Van C0rt8ndt cup lnrst roundl--K Gocvi1 tea' 8 :
Nesmiih q up = f0 play. "A F. Brown tea' W. p. Va
lace. up Is 10 PLAY. A Pope bear T. snii'h. 8
90 PLAY. n = Hlughton beat r. z Richards. 10. 4
PLAY. A. II. Hart Leaf g.. a RuzEks ~ ~ lT
4 - Hamilton beat o. T. TiNtr. ln. + " har "a
, b Barrett 6 up 10 play Il. bas1il'd and l. ?
Carter VIII play tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
IoHN n. rARsoNs Of TAMMANY.s PLIGHT
John y Parsons the leader OF The Independent
La Dor party, said last night

Labor party, said last night
SO desperate the straits 10 which rammany
leaders have been reduced In order 90 make 10 APP
pear that labor f. with them I'M this campaign that
In the XHXlst Assembly District two labor men
have been imDortsf from Albany and Troy under
the charge u NJ Hooley eA-Democratc Assem-
byman from tn latter city II labor support
ing the Tammany ticket this year A. would not be
necessary To go as far az Albany to import labor
semoaDce into the municipal campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
OK THE ARDsLEY INKS

Ardsley golfers enjoyed VARIATION IN
ps,al v,s,Liy handicap YESTERDAY when meas
,,,,, ,,,n,,inc round FOR the Presiienfs -sp Sss
me1'- four-omes were The ATTRACTIONS s.,S,ons
,-ht qualified for the Presidents cup. na,,i1 h
,.'r, ,ffsr.l los AMI. T. Barber. Wnca ". .rr.
4r3i disposed of on Election Day , ~ 5 ls won
SOM. William Chrystie ana II IS ha'.'''
,,.'t, . ,.f score OF ~ The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

STANFORD Conn. Oct .. lsperal The A.,
for men end women na0 have v.
club medals in the course ~ tne season On y.
Wee Burn GON Clubs course was Played tod,
The matches were eighteen holes. handicap me-,
play Gross and net scores were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Starting the afternoon round the FIRST two holes
were haved the first in { and tho second in
win a long brassev and won an + ~ ( The
fourth was halyed In 6. the NTH in and The sixth
i'm ]. Here Pyne again went 10 the front. taking
the seventh in par He made mess of PUT
ting on the next green, and as the ninth vas
halved the Harvard man turned for home > up.
Pyne eur this lead down on the next hole which
be- wol at 10 3, but went 20 pieces again on the
eleventh. so that AVerI still held his advantage.
Then there was an exciting run Of five holes each
Of which was halyed and II began 10 look as
though the Harvard man was safe But Pyne
made a better approach on the seventeenth and
az 10 g. following this with a par on the
eighteenth, which tied the score. on the deciding
hole Pvne had the better of the drives. He
on the green with MS second. Averill being short
on the line Pyne made the cup IN TWO more. and
Averlll took TO 90 down Pyne won by l up.
The carls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AT THE TENTH HOLE.

Coming the tenth Pyne made poor second.
Averl winning 20 Ayerill also got the eleventh,
which made the score even. The short lM-yard
twelfth hole was won in fine style by Ayerl. who
carried the green and rolled within Two feet Of the
cup Pyne topped his drive and was short on his
iron. that the Harvard man won rather easily
at 20 A. This gave him the lead for the first time
Pync was a shade better I'm driving Tor me long
thirteenth hole. and his brassey which was played
against "a strong wind also well carried. lie
the green with his second brassey while
Aver short the like. The latter recovered
on his approach pitch, which fell close 10 the cup
and the hole ultimately halved I'm s.
AVeTiil the fourteenth 10 and was now
mp. Facing the fifteenth both made good drives
and brasseys, and We're on the green In the hole
being halved IN g. on the fifteenth Averill laid
Pyue -tymie which the latter failed to clear.
thus saving the hole for the Harvard man. In
going FOR the seventeenth Pyne sliced his brassey
into the woods and was short ~ the green on his
third that Averill had 10 difficulty IN winning
an 10 g The home hole was halVed IN This
finished the morning half with Ayerill up. The
cards We're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Five o. naught.
Five n naught'
Five o. uaughf
Rup, Rup' Rup'
Columbia College has at last WOKE up


After paradng in SiXth-ave. a short while the
students left the "Tenderloin." There no
arrests made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

GOLF PLAY At THE HILLANDALE CLUB
Stamford Conn. oct . lSQeoal On The lra
of the HIlandale Golf Club to-day the quailgyr
round for the mems and wOme1s c. I0 cnampc
ship Was played. Those 20 qualify ara their scois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
CLIFF HAVEN LINKS opENrn

championship and with It the ovyney,h,-
Sheffield Phelpss trophy "'p OF krs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
49, nNcKENsACK ChANPIuNN7--'-- :,

T.. ,,. enals Tor the Hscken'ack CON C.-' ,Iorsc.
j" WV, Yesterday the s,russ.e ee,",s" Nr
r.or ard ~ F. Foster created eN,l, siS hole AID
i.,-i.r led ly one up az thr seE'" -.
m. halved fhe eighteenth ~. ,-sit up fof NV
'Nttse i;eneNieve Wood heat MIS-
.A..,.ufnr.hIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
IRVING AT THE LOTOS CLUB
THE ACTOR ENTERTAINED AT DIN
GER BY THE MEMBERS.
WELCOMED AGAIN TO THIS COUNTRY
HIS REMARKS REGARDING ENGLAND
AND AMERICAS FRIENDSHIP
GREETED WITH CHEERS


GREETED WITH CHEERS
Sir Henry Irving and the members OF the Lotos
Club renewed q friendship Of long standing "heh
they sat together last night at the festive board IN
the clubhouse Sir Henry is as much at nome az
the Lotos Club as he would be among the Savaees
in London II was at the Lotos club that sr
Henry made his first appearance in this country
on the occasion Of his first visit. I'm 1888 he was
entertained by the club almost as soon as nc sci
foot IN the country. and since then he has many
times partaken OF the hospitality OF the members
OF the Lotos
Last night he was again their guest The cuo
accommodations were insufficient TO meet the re-
ouirements Of all who were DESTROYS OF attending
the dinner. Among those VINO assembled TO 90
honor to Sir Henry some Of the best known
men IN the city
The clubrooms have rarely looked prettler thah
they did last night The decorations consisted en-
tirely Of flowers and foliage There were blooms
by the hundred. while the walls Of the banque,
room were entirely hidden beneath oak leaves OF
beautifully Varlegated autumn tints.
The title page Of the menu card was done IN
scroll work. upon which were imprinted some OF
the numerous characters Sir Henry has undertaken
In his long career Upon the ronuspiece was
ranza by William Winter. which read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

PYNE WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CUP AT GARDEN CITY.
AvERIIL or HARVARD. BEATEN N Az EXCITING
MATCH OF THIRTY SEVEN HoLEs-PRINcE-
TONS FIRST VICTORY ~ TWO YEARS

MATCH OF THIRTY-sgvEN HoLEs-PRINcE-
TONS FIRST VICTORY ~ TWO YEARS
A quick turn Of fortune just at the finish in yes
terlays finals AT Garden city made Percy Pyn"
I'd champion Of the intercollegiate Golf Assoca-
ton Pyne entered college this fan as a freshman
coming from ST. Pauls School. Of Concord y II.
where he held the amateur record Of the links II
is something out Of the common for a first year
man 20 win this honor but Pynes victory yester-
day. while test Of good golf also Test OF
endurance and he showed that he Is well able 10
cope win the best
Pynes opponent J. q Averill n Harvard
and the atter's defeat was oil the more surprising
in view Of the fact that only the day previous he
had smashed the record Of tho links which H3rri-
man established in the metropolitan championship
Averil led most Of the way. being up at the
eighteenth hole and ro on the th'rtv-f-nrth
Then in 4 brilliant rally w1ch was 20 sudden as
10 completely rattle his opponent Pyne won the
last two holes. tieng the and followed this
by winning the deciding hole at 20 >.
II is the first time Old Nassau has won the cue
since Louis = Bayard. jr. captured r. TWO years
sso. j. r Curtis won In the spring last year and
John Reid. r. OF Yale The following fail. This
year tho trophy was thought 10 rest between Har-
ward and Yale but from the very outset Pync
played consistent golf, and yesterday he played
brilliantly. After al. IL Is not the man who can
break records who wins, but the one who holds his
reserve power until the end and Iyne showed that
he had plenty Of that even after the victory was
MAKING THE START.
The start was made little before II O'Clock tho
conditions being thirty-siX holes There vas .
light fog over the course when the two men teed
m. Pyne won the honor and opened badly. ihe bali
just SWIMMING The bunker Averl made capital
drive but his second shot landed him In the bunker
Just behind the green Pyne was on In TWO and
won the hole al 70
Both used irons for the second hole and carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
p,xnoLru HURRY WINS SINCE" .o,.

,.n,,ont \ Y. OCT p Cspee'Sp - the
L'r'0% m ,o,r,,..,x hole.. open to men q tor
L,'' "p given BY charles siasssr vas Won y
3~snr, ave entries asa ihe NAV ma, was second S''
Randolph Hurry Harry ~
DR.. ". r. Bulard was thira.
For other sporis see p'te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

IN the qualifying round FOR the annual champ',,..
shin cup eisht 70 qualify play for which ends !"
morrow the leading SIX are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AN ART or NOBLE QUALITIES.

II "a an art that has tia defects. IKE avery other
art and u Is an art which has It's noble quaitisa
These noble quslito have been more and more
coming out, hHd why1 Why, because ins eooa 10
sIuAye stronger nan The eyh and lhs DAd, 49,.
~ Il have ,oom and the good ~ every art VIII
overc0ns tbs evil IL ~ biological iaet recently
kroushf 10 light that tho ultimate boloaiosl germ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Gross Han's az -
~ cor,.,ie and Halliday ... ~ =
~ pr.a. and : 50 iariay ,. y
=. Nl1'i c.ehfane aai 3 Taller. ~
n Patton ans n 81 sues a., W
+ rhi,sue ami b 'anieail. 900. Mr., I.
po,.,r, ma,.h.-Mss D. pmmmer "a " A'' : Eaa-
r,,~9r@ - N.s Ennice Terry. a. M''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ru, wouAvs cur At GLEN RIDGE

Glen Ridge y J. Oct p 'spec'a.' ';or cub
s.r the Woman's cup on the Glen Ri5-
,,.,.. ,s,' ,,,,rnoon resulted as follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Jacobs ct ux, to Mary White,
1915 acres in 18th district, S130.
Mrs. Tennie Thomas to A. B. M. Wal.
ker, 40 acres in It'll district, S1,700.
N NJ. Hughes to j. w. Huckaby,
q acre in 22nd district, $3.50.
Anthony Satterfield ct TX, to NJ. l.. G
Coggins ct al, lot in Goth district, $3.50
John H. Carpenter ct TX, to O. ID
Westcott ct ux, 90 acres in 9Th district
S1,77O.
j. A Waters ct TX. to w. B. Wat
tiers, 80 acres in 10Th district, 1898.
S. G. Long ct al to Peter Long, &C
acres in 18th district, $500 70.
George D. Hodge ct ux, to j. M
Hodge, lot in I'd ward, $500.
w J. Rushton ct al, to j. I Bauguss
livery stable in LIST ward, 1925.
Bette Mason to G.. Il. Mason, lot ir
LIST ward, 500.
Mrs. Mary White to Will Vestal ct al
interest in land in 18th district, sl30.
Vienna Stewart to John II. Stewart
dover in land in 9th district, 800.
r d. Ricketts, ct uX, to James Clark
10 in Mt. Pleasant, $50.
w. J Guest ct ux, to S. S. Fleming
store house and lot in 2nd ward, $40
Killebrew, Hill & Co., to Mrs. Ellen
Baker, lot in Mt. Pleasant, $50.
w. b Greenlaw ct ux, to p. l.. Green,
house and lot 10 Bird ward, $1,000.
Curtis G. Green ct al, to w. Nj. Green
134 acres in eth district, $1,000.
A. b. NJ. Walker ct TX, to h H.
Swami, 135 acres in 18th district, $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST., New York.
SiNCTUM SENTIMENT.

t. isn't che value Of the gift that
pc ,pl uekrudg, b It the Ct that
1t hntsn' So III 40 e. righl n Xt the
Admir- T. Re srt tie way they hoped
1t woulu.-M mph Sclmitar.
AID niral Dewey can now fully APP
pr-ciatr the olt RETAIN:
" Needles and pm edies and pins !;
When mat marrles his trouble
begins. "-Ti,nes-
Wiz less telegrapny is now under
going "a thorough test in the United
states army aud Its adoption at an
early date Oy the War Department
j. not improbable. rne army has
developed in ,trunents of its own
and can iutruduc- and maintain I'll e
system without paying royalties to
Marconi or any other inventor, real
or alleged Chicago Inter Ocean.
Carmack is in Washington to-day
and M 'Millin L. in renuessee. The
same will he trde after the SENATOR
al fl ght.-Memphis Scimitar.
rhat'1 Oklahoma knocking on the
door She wants to cpme in. This
Congress will IN Ike her promise to
become Hdnnacratic before il admits
her TO statehuod.-St. Louis R=pub
lie.
When the smoke clears away, the
Americ IA people may come to rea-
lie that 100 years from now it Will
be all one whether Dewey transferre d
his house to his son via his wife or
whether Hob-on kissed his country
women Unfortunately s. Louis
r uublic.
TIE Chattanooga n VS. his sem
out an armored ruin for the
purpose of driving the n tShvllle
American back int the Democratic
party With the assistance of that
stern Democratic pap~r, the Sclm-
itar, the News hopes to make a cOu
siderable found-up for the party.
-Mempis Commercial Appeal.
Nobody can blame the members
Of the First Tennessee FIR taking the
first train out of San Francisco for
| their homes, and refusing to be
| practically under military cOnstraint
after they have been mustered out
of the service. A majority of the
bog 5 care nothing for the tin horns
and ep eches of politicians. Their
first thought is of home-mother
father, brother, sisters and sweet
h -arte. Can you blame them?-EX
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01
THE STOCK
LAW PASSED
BY the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen,
AT THEIR MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Aid imam Martin Votes Against It-Last
mltuee Reports Not E-ady.

The present Board of Mayor and Al
dermen held their last regular meeting at
the City Hall Friday night. The Mayor
and the following Aldermen were in at
tendance: Aldermen A. IL. Abbott, ST
Ledger White, Ben Lazarus, j. Il. Mar
tin, David Lazarus and p. Massey
Aldermen Sheppard and Craft, and { ty
Counsellor Hughes were absent.
The only business ofimportancet trans
acted was the passage of the stock law,
which was voted upon at the election
held Tuesday Alderman White in
troduced the ordinance, and all voted
for it, except Alderman Martin of the
Third Ward.
The law prohibits hogs from running
at large on the streets of Columbia al
any time, day or night, and COWS OF
cattle from shutdown until sunrise 1t
provides for pound and pound-keeper,
and requires the City Marshall and po-
lice to take up and empound any stock
running on the streets as prohibited in
the ordinance. The City Marshall is
required to give notice by advertisement
of all stock taken up and if notreclaimed
in ten days the stock will be sold. The
ordinance will take effect Jan. l, 1900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01
Blacks of south Africa.

George Hardie, who has be- in
the Transvaal, says:
lyon hear stories of tho blacks in
South Africa being civilized, but il
is absolute rot to say so, for the thin
veneer they have taken on disap-
pears like magic at the first temp
tatiOn. | was in johannesburg in
1892, when the famous fight between
some blacks from the Sumner and
Jack. and the Prime nine com
pounds took place. Each compound
- in charge of "A manager and staff
Of men, who keep the blacks i'm or
der vi b whips. For instance. in the
Simn e. aud Jack mine-which be-
longs 90 Cecil Rhodes compound
there are at least 900 K8ifiis. Tbe
/ fight occurred In she streets OF Jobsu.
uestu-g, almost Ia front Of IN,
Primrose's offices, aud it was n,
most awful thing | ever saw. Tn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01
JUDAS THE BEHRAYER.
That is the Disret prctful Name Given to
Decay Steer at the Chicago
Stock Yards.

One of the sights of the great cattle
yards of Chicago is an old white OK
named Judas An OK may rise to emf
hence by his cunning and wisdom as
we'll as a man, and Judas has risen. He
came to the yards a good many years
ago, while he was yet a frisky steer, and
he was Immediately purchased by one
of the great packing houses, and driven
from the train which brought him from
his Iowa home to a distant yard.
The life of most animals at the cattle
yards is very short a week at the very
most. A few days after the arrival CT
Judas, the herd of cattle which occu-
pied the pen with him was selected for
killing. The way to the packing house
led down long alleyway, with high
fences on each side, then up a narrow
chute and into the building. For some
reason the cattle seem to know what is
coming, for they always object to being
driven up the chute. Judas was no eX-
ception. He plunged madly about
among the herd, and the cattlemen had
more trouble with him than any other
animal. At last however, he seemed to
realize that sooner or later he must go,
and he made a virtue of a necessity,
trotting quietly up the chute, and the
other cattle followed rapidly after him.
Thus he ran until he had just reached
the door of the packing house. Then,
quick as wink, he turned and galloped
down a side passage and escaped, while
the other cattle went onward into the
building
Judas had been SO very clever that the
good natured cattlemen let him go for
that day, for genius is to be appreciated
in a steer as we'll as in a man. The
next day, however, they drove him W
again with another herd. This time he
made not the slightest objection, but
trotted forward quietly, and the other
steers, having confident leader, be
haved admirably. But just as Judas
reached the door of the building he
lodged again, so suddenly that the
men couldn't turn him, and escaped as
he had done before, while the herd be
hind him went careering into the killing
room.
Since then Judas has been regular
employee of the cattle yards. Every day
he leads up herd of cattle and every
day he lodges just at the door of the
building. He has saved the cattlemer
no end Of trouble and delay with riotou'
herds since he began his service HI
has grown fat and sleek on the goUC
living of the yards, and so highly are hi
services regarded that the cattlemer
provide him with a white blanket OIL
cold days to keep him comfortable.
| And thus he is living to a green ole
age, but he bears the disrespectful nam
of Judas the betrayer.-Chicago Let
ter in Detroit Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-01

savage, pure and simple, appeared
IKE flash, and the most primitive
method of warfare aud weapons
were resorted to, such as stones,
pickets torn from fences, and in fact,
anything that came 10 baud. The
ala was terrific, aud the war cries
OF the different races TesOunded
through the air. The fight was
hnally stopped by the Boer mount
ed police, aided by the mining men
who could be gotten together -
New York Tribune.