davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

~ bearing down pains, pains In lower
bowels. back and hips, cold feet, smoth-
ering sensation, palpitation of the heart
pains in chest. shortness of breath. bloat-
fower extremities dizziness in head chok-
ing sensation, sleeplessness nervous fears
indigestion and constipation. you should
lose no time in having expert treatment
Write DIR. Tucker at once. He will tell
you honestly what can be done for YOU
He will not take your money for nothing
Now don't give up. but make another
effort If you give DR.. Tucker a trial il
will not be in VAIN Advice perfectly free.
DIR. TUCKER.
16 and IS Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

and forty wounded Yesterday. Among
the former was Lieutenant Gunther.
German officer. and belonging to the Fiji
ty-fifth regiment. and among the latter
was Maximoff the Russian commander
of the foreign legion. Twenty of the
fifty-two OF the enemy's casualties Oc-
Cured among the members of that legion.
Two Frenchmen were among the killed
General Hamilton speaks in high terms
of the good service performed by the
Eighth Hussars under Colonel Cloves,
and made up into a regiment of lancers
which came into General Broadw3 od
brigade and assisted in making the Beers
vacate their position. The final stroke
of the enemy $ route was given by the
Gordons and two companies OF the Shrop-
shire Light infantry. who cheered loud
Iy when they got within 200 yards of the
position. Kitchener's horse Is also spOh-
en- of in terms of praise
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Fight Their Way Across Vet River.

the British after n long march. encounter
ed the Beers holding Vet River. with six
guns, two being of long range. An ar
ti.lery duel ensued. Meanwhile General
Hutton after a sharp engagement. cross
ed the river on the left just before sunset
The Beers retreated during the night.
General Pole Carew started at daybreak
yesterday on a nineteen-mile march. He
first came into contact with Beers hold
ing the river at l o'clock p. m, The Brit
ish soon had two batteries in action. and
later they added two naval 9-pounders.
two Al and 5-inch siege guns.
The Beers fired with great accuracy.
and the duel continued undated with Il
terrible din. until sunset, and even later
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
CAR WITHOUT AN ESCORT.
Russian Ruler Does Away with Po-
lice Protection.

London. May "a special dispatch from
St. Petersburg says that advices received
from Moscow state that the ear has or
dered the chief OF police To cease all
extraordinary precautions for his safety,
saying:
II have come to see my people. not the
police OF Moscow
During his stay at Moscow the car
has gone about IN an open carriage. with
out and escort and without the streets be-
ing cleared for mis- passage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
poers Have Evacuated Thabanchu.

Tbabanchu. MAY 4.-The Beers nave
evacuated Thabanchu hill and are beheVeu
to he still trekking. though one gun mas
sbeled the camp indscriminately. scouts
report that some of the Beors retlrtu 10
ward WeDener. They believe the Beers
evacuated the position during the night.
trekking northwardly in three directions
General French left today. General Run
d'a is in command here. 1t is expected
tbat General Brabant will effect a juno
tion at any moment.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Boer Guns Silenced.

Warrenton. May 5--The Beers TO-DAY
vainly attempted to reach the BRUSH
new gun with their artillery. but SOME CT
the shells from the big gun efte'tuaily
silenced them. Natives report that inc
them admitting that the situation is nope
less. and apparently are trekknS ffom
Klipdam and WindsortoE northWard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Suffering Women

DO you want to be
cured? If so, remem-
Der that DR.. Tucker
has had % years cx-
perience in treating
such cases as yours.
He has i'm that time
cured thousands. many
of whom had given
up in despair. He
cured them by home
treatment and at a
very small cost. If
YOU suffer with mis-
1a,an,ant ifrpRlllD ri
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

pines. and well
known in MISSISSIPPI
ri. yrites: II have
used peruna for
wears and | know of
no better medicine
on the market. II
should be used IN
every household.
As Il cure for ca
tarrh | know of
nothing better
Catarrh of the
stomach causes a
condition known as
dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. 1t usually
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Roberts Reports an Advance.

London. May 5.-Lord Roberts reports
IN the war office. under date of Bradfort
Nav 4th. as follows: Hamilton advanc-
ed today at Nealwelket. He was engaged
with the enemy throughout the march. lie
speaks in terms of praise OF the hehaVl9r
gade of cavalry and the mounted infan-
~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Petition in Bankruptcy.

New York. May 5.--Caster del Pinaro,
doing business as a cisar manufacturer
I'm this city and Key West Fla. formerly
Son. filed petition i'm bankruptcy today.
Liabilities in this city and Florida, SIS. 450;
no assets.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Negro Lynched at liberty. Mo.

Liberty. No. May 2.-IIenry barley. a
negro. was lynched in the courthouse
yard here just before midnight tonight by
mob of masked men The negro was
charged with having brutally assaulted
Miss Nara Armstrong. a hotel waitress at
Excelsior Springs. The mob came from
Excelsior Springs on horseback.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Lee a Member of Clark Post.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4-Geneal Fitz-
hugh Lee was tonight admitted "A member
of Frank :. Clark Post of the Veterans
of the Standardization war The appl-
cation was made several weeks ago. All
the members We're in Porto REQ, cuba or
the philippines during the war.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

results from cltarrh i'm the throat, but
sometimes occurs in people who have
never had catarrh elsewhere. The symp-
toms of dyspepsia are liver complaint,
biliousness. sour stomach. water-braSh,
bloating after eating, constipation. piles,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

NrST.w Lee. Mont
fumery. Ala writes.
Several years ago i
was tuocuiated with
poison by a diseased
uurSc. who infected
nv baby. and for six
long years ! suffered
untold misery. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers Sew
e-ll physicians treated
me. but all to no pur-
pose Themercury and
potash they gave me
SEEMED 10 add fuel TO
the awful fame which
was dcvouriug me
Friends advised me TO
try : s < Ihegantak-
ing Il and improved
from the start. and \
complete ard perfect
cure was the result"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

/ cure Naricocele permanently without
operation by safe. painless home treat
ment. Call or write. j. Newton Hatha-
way. NJ d.. 22l2 South Broad street, At
lant1, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
Dunuv DeLome Goes to Italy.

Madrid, May IN. Dupuy de LONE, the
former Spanish minister at Washington,
has been appointed ambassador to Italy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

Major j. NJ. Liddell. major OF the Fifth
Immunes, recently ordered to the Philip
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON


oloweiby
geand nf
with aupan M w
odoreo
eiine
it $
it S
Blood dh
thsp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07

Major George RIM A.. e ..
the most
the o \
he vase ngratua ted pub a
major for gala he a
twenty threw
succes IN D. C.
of hty-fv he headan
to
m of Indigestion and BiIousness and con-
tinued to tai found it excellent tonic.
(eorg a Arr1eS. A.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-07
IA - TozTA
Be n the n The Kind ?9a Hare AlMays Baurha
A'' = &NNzNx

, The largest boot and shoe industry 10 at
Lynn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

iae largest contract ever let by q
tFiaihs company In the #tate OF Colo
|.ao Tor the delivery Of ore to reduc-
f'a works or shelters was made last
w when Dudley NJ. Gray of Grip
u sfeek closed a contract with the
dependence mine management for
: delivery of 200 tons of ore per day
sai mat mine continuously for a Pc
" VI i've years. The work OF break
! .fe at the mine for traE.fer under
otms OF the contract agreement
'sa me reduction arm has been be-
outside Of the immense magni-
os OF the contract In the matter OF
ore tonnage which 1t involves for
Nhoie period stated. It also repre-
We inc greatest amount OF value In
production for any like period Of
which has ever been made from
exclusively sold-producing claim
".aihing the same amount OF pro-
.uVe territory within itA prescribed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
yoh. l. raiks of FieAtsrA

never could see where the gymna-
sium-trained. incubator-raised prize
fighter came in. says John l.. Sullivan.
who cnce knew thing or two about
the Gstic game. have studied this
ring game from Alpha TO Omega. and l
think l know whereof speak. There
never was 4 fighter raised In gymna-
SUM who amounted to anything. The
true fighter is the man Of muscle who
sledge-the fellow who has been raised
hard and who conld stand q knock or
two before he entered the prize ring.
This business OF making champions out
OF clerks and bell boys doesn't 90 With
me. Take all the great fighters. for
instance. With one exception. there
never was a heavyweight champion
who had not accumulated the horny
hand with either shovel or sledge. One
q them did not-but he didn't last
McGovern IL my style Of fighter
There's a fellow who will mix 1t up. He
was born 4 fighter. tell you that It's
the boy who comes from the hod-cAr-
rier-washerwoman stock who does the
business. They tell me McGoven's
mother can fight. hear she once
whipped 1--WE policemen. That shows
that the lad is gifted with ability. 1t is
| hereditary with him. Jeffries, Fitz-
simmons. Sharkey ct al, are of the
same class. It's got to be born and
bred In a man to be real fighter. A
man can fiddle and fool in a gym" all
his life, but 1t won't do him any good
when he gets into the ring for keeps
Drawn is horn. not raised. That phil
osophy is that of yours truly. Smoke
on it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

One OF the latest attractions In CHI
natown is man known az "Bill," who
makes a punching bag OF himself for
the benefit OF sightseers. says the New
York Sun.
BIZ first made his appearance there
about two months ago. He had been
with a vaudeville show. but he said
luck was against him and he went to
the different resorts in Chinatown and
did couple OF turns nightly, such as
buck dancing and singing. The profits
did not amount to much and Bill de-
cided to shake the place. He reappear-
ed couple OF weeks ago. saying that
he had new sketch Which would take
the people by surprise.
On the following Saturday when the
largest one OF the resorts was well fill
ed Bin announced that he was ready
to 90 ahead. ard asked that the floor
be cleared so that he could have plenty
OF room. Els request WAS granted. Bill
took his stand and said that his new
sketch was correct imitation OF the
McGoyern-Erne fight. ard after short
speech he wound up by asking the
spectators 10 kindly refrain from pass
ing any remarks. Eli Is talker and
owing TO this fact the people paid great
attention to what he was saying.
He then placed two chairs in oppo-
site corners for the supposed fighters to
sit on. Next the referee was intro
3 duced ard the fighters were called to
the center fer instructions, Bill being
fighters. referee and everything else.
+ Then the mock battle began.
From the start 10 the finish of the
/ first round Bill harrmered himself in
( the face. head and abdomen. The Gee
ond round was pretty near the same as
!, the first. only Bill was working little
1 harder. and he went TO his corner much
the worse from his own punches, His
face was beginning 10 pun. Before
coming up for the third and last round
Hill made II known that he would rep.
/ resent Erne and that his heavy
smashes were supposed to be delivered
by McGoyern. Bill got at himself and
smashed away until he was reelinf
! aTOuHu the uoOS. TIE Ncut uo"u AZ
the second time with blood comm;
from his nose He staggered to hi
feet, as Ernc did only to go TO the ioo
again after hitting himself hard blow
In the face. He lay there long enough
for the supposed referee to count HIN
out. After Bill got through and ha'
fixed himself up he went around witt
the hat and received enough money
az he said later. to pay for a week
board.
OF late he has been going through hi
mock battle only once week. as he
; afraid the people will get tired OF
and he hasn't been able to think c
/ anything new.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
rh,. chln... CAR, ca. vete.

A China woman viii step up to the
ballot box In Idaho City next autumn
and exercise her right to vote a. an
American citizen. Mrs II d. who en-
joys this unique distinction. Is the only
voter in the family. Her husband. II
Sang, will have to stay at home ana
take care OF the large family of chill
dren, while she goes forth to the polk
ing booth, for he is a native OF China.
and is forever barred from the fran
chise. His wife was born in Idaho City,
Consequently Idaho's woman Suffrage
Law took her in and left him out
1t Is no small thing to have Mrs. II
Di enlisted politically on one side or
the other. Her good fortune In carry
ing elections has become proverbial In
Idaho City. Albert Jones, a represen-
tative In the state legislature. owes hio
election to little Mrs. II Di. Mr.. Jones
ran on the fusion ticket last campaign.
being supported by the Democrats. Sill
yer Republicans and Populists. There
are just three Chinese voters in Idaho
City, the other two being good friends
of Mrs. tt Di All are nominally
Republicans. Mrs. tt Di was friendly
| to Mr.. Jones and did little election
eering with her two almond-eyed
| brethren and turned their votes to Nj.
| Jones. He was elected by three votes
| Mrs. Tt Di received a common school
| education and Is unusually bright. She
| Is a constant reader of the American
| dailies. Her conversation Is not pig
con English" but is like that OF any
other intelligent young woman--Chi-
| cago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

sore Insulting and finally whipped out
: ssIsAootsr and isveled Il Al the
insaman's head. Nov. you hound
= rnsrei. I want rou to tell the wnois
Aes1e that you're a llnK.'
Tie srtles vas 10 sud6ea that
Bake had Do time To defend himAeif.
ssi y nsrsr turned . hair. 'Aw. put
Dat shIss away be said iaaghIngiy.
Tea, locking os.r Armstrong; shoul-
IT. Ae added. ss IL speaking to some
eazy eshiad him: Its all right. Har-
~. he's only Kidding.
Thinking that Hiaie's partner. Wat
ue. bad entered the place And was
Bic rear. the desperate instantly
shssisd around. Az he did 20 the biz
rshnsu Bit him = crushing blow I'M
VI The ear and Knocked him fully =
ofsh feet Hls revolver aev out Of hi.
e Is he fell and exploded harmless
In the air. and before he could re-
1eFtf bis ssnsss Hiake WIS on hin chest
sltA his hands on his throat
That ended the row and made an
'6lAsslns Impression on my mind
tas say, Blake got his nickname o.
EAU from favorise expression OF bill
als cowboy. On Sundays he uses
'eean up.' a. he called II. to visi
enc girls on an adjoining ranch
osanlng up consisted OF shaving Ans
ming his trousers out OF his boots"
Bake was a lieutenant colonel In tn
mn cavalry, 4. +. A.. and spent MINI
eafs, until 1883, lighting Indiana an'
1hpsigning In Arizona. New Mexico
aaian Territory and along the MexI
10 border. lie was born in Missouri
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

m. Of the Americans nov In the
army who has been heard from
.s.sseh the South African eorrespon-
~, Z sBeau" Blake. formerly cow
:. sogn In Texas- al the time
ia his acquaintance" said an. old
..'.sa the other day. Beau was In
.s,.stea with kentuekian OF the
an. o. Harvey Watson. In a horse
-,,h SOUTH OF Brownsville. He was a
NJ GOOD natured. powerful feilaw.
IN humorous Irish blue eyes and a
.,,s,I sandy mus,aehea Although tie
"a no record as a bad mar 1t was
.,s,,y well understood that he had
ssn,y Of sand and could take care Of
.lussli in an emergency. ! saw that
t.lly demonstrated one nigh. at Fort
wor,h lie was Ia town on some busi-
,sss. aaa. happening TO walk into a
ar attached TO gambling house then
famous throughout this southwest. en-
aur,efed cattle man of the name OF
| "a Armstrong. with whom be bad had
cms difficulty over stock brand.
Armstrong had the reputation OF
Mag a Killer and m soon as he sa "
gsle be feopened the old quarrel.
glsks replied 10 his remarks good,
ssnossdly. bu, he became more and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
ELECTRIC STORMS.


OsAs Ale Uad~r Thsir Feet
Perhaps the most peculiar OF the
mountain phenomena are the so-called
electric storms. There IL no precip-
itauon. no lightning, no thunder. ana
usually no wind. Nothing to lie heard
and nothing TO he seen except the gatn-
erinE clouds. But much may be felt.
Everything is charged with the cleo
Gic fiuid; the earth. the air, the very
stones aud trees, and even human be-
lngs are full of IL. A mining engineer,
Visiting tunnel located on noun
tain side AT an elevation OF ID. 200 feet,
describes his sensations during one OF
these storms. All alone he was climb
Ing up the trail to the tunnel, where
he wished 10 examine vein OF ore.
Great black clouds began 10 gather on
the horizon, and were soon rolling
about the mountain side below him. A
calm prevailed. then an unnatural
stiffness seemed to be In the air.
Steadily the clouds rolled up the
mountain side like food OF black
| water. The stones, as be stepped on
them. began TO eraekie and snap, lks
dry wood In tire. Realizing these I'M
usual conditions. be hurried 10 the
sheltering tunnel above him. His hair
fel, as II a swarm OF flies had settled
Ia IL. When he tried TO brush them
away xith his hand. he found each
hair standing almost straight. The
| stroking Of his hair increased the re-
culiar sensations be experienced, and.
tingilng from head to foot. the now
thoroughly frightened man ran into
the tunnel. No sooner had he passed
the entrance than the peculiar selsa-
lions ceased. After resting awhile. he
went 10 the opening and discovered
himself entirely surrounded by clouds
scarcely see five feet away. although
the hour was not far from noon. Step
ping outside 10 investigate. be received
a shock that gent him Keeling back in
10 the tunnel. where he remained for
over an hour before the storm passed.
Such electrical storms seem To be
formed Ia strata. II human being
should make such connection as fo
draw the charge from one OF the lay
ers. he would instantly be inclncrated
Ta.s accident. however. has never seea
known 10 occur. Electrical storms pre-.
vail throughout the mountain region
but the seyeresi storms OF this natur'
are met only at the great attitudes
With all the severity OF electrical
storms. and thunder showers. II is /
fact that human beings are seldom
struck by lightning in the mountain,
Death frcm that cause is much NOR
frequent on the plains bordering tn
ranges than In the mountains them
| e<Iyea -Atnxle~'s MAGAZINE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

The remarkable number of deaths
by drowning proves that too many per-
sons venture into waters without
knowing how to swim. About 50 per
cent Of those drowned 30 far this sum
mer did not have that knowledge. This
Ia all the more wonderful when knowi-
edge OF swimming may so easily %
mad A person OF average pnysi'ue
should be able to swim several hun
drsd feet after dozen lessons. Even
veaklings may be taught to swim 20
feet or more without exhausting thsm-
selves There are dangerous places on
IN. ocean beach. where the sea pun OF
undertow will sometimes overpower
the strongest swimmer. Even on the
beaches OF the great lakes there 10 a'
times a strong and dangerous under
tow. but a knowledge Of swimming u
within the reach OF all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
"Branaghan's Patch" has got rengioo
and hushed the scOffers shout.

"Branaghan's Patch" has got rsngieo
and hushed the scoffers shout,
The gang is punched together and ths
fddlers squeaking low,
Tell of the quivering soul that drift1
across the feathery snow.
There's free lunch at the BarrackA
and the whisky's piping hot.
There's rough and tumble brewing
and the glee clubs on the spot
"Oh. don't he make lovely corpse,
cooed a pouting, fearful lass,
HE bailed me from the BOBBY hatch
he's struck the Chiskoot Pass.
ITS just like a theater.r purred .
piquant, pure-eyed maid,
when they flag him at the finish
will he learn the stcksr's
trader"
Old Blind Barney is the fiddler. ana
makes them welt the floor.
They sashay down the middle and
they tumble through the door.
There's bonfire in the alley and .
dog fight in the rear,
'~rhe house is pulled" bawled Henne-
sey, Tets mosey out of here.~
1T will make jolly picnic" coed tho
Halsted street Gazelle,
1t will be dandy carriage ride when
they toll Dams funeral bell.
The priest heard his confession and
booked him through and
through,
He'll feel lonesome now in Heaven;
how he'll miss the Halsted crew,
He'll be homesick for old HalstedJ
where they never sleep at night
His ghost will haunt the old shebanx
and tame the cadgers' spite.
He'll be scrapping with the seraph1
climbing up the Golden Stair.
He'll be rasslin with the ange-s Al
they fiutter through the air.
He'll be graphing with st. Gabriel
to punch him on the wing,
He'll be homesick for old Halsted
when he hears the cherub sing
Slaestepping round the ivory throne
he'll uppercut ST. James,
| He'll teach the dove-eyed cherubim
some sinful Halsted games,
He'll be blufing holy angels, selling
gold bricks to the feet,
| He'll teach the heavenly choristers
rag-time of Halsted street!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

Odd Chinese Customs.

Among the Chinese marriage IS NOT
the result OF aequaintanceship and .
ripened affection The bridegroom may
not see his betrothed until after the
marriage rites. A professional match
maker is the go-between- She is en-
ployed by the bridegroom's friends,
and goes at once to a home In which
she may find a young woman suited
to the young mans. station. When
she has seen the parents they seek
fortune teller. who casts the horoscopes
OF the pair. and if the signs are ripe
the parents consent When the we'd
ding day arrives. the bride. surrounded
by her friends. starts for her new homo
in sedan chair. Half way between
the two places she is met by friends OF
the bridegroom. who escort the party
to the house of the groom. With her
head covered until her features are In
distinguishable, she is led into the
room where her future husband awaits
her. In silence they sit down side
by side. one trying to sit upon the
dress Of the other. in the belief that
the one who succeeds will rule tho
house. From this room they go to the
family altar, where they worship heav-
en-. earth and their ancestors. They
drink glass of wine together, and for
the first time the bridegroom sees the
| face of his wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
DIED ALMOST FcRooTrEN.

william slet.!t.. who died In IN In
sane sxyIum Ia New York recently,
was for many yearu the worlds master
At ehesa. He was born At Prague. b.
hemia, In 1886. In his early boyhooi
be showed marked proficiency at
chess. He won the worlds champion
shlp In London In 1871 and success
fully defended II against the greatest
players OF the day. He was defeated
BIZ Emanuel I>asker . few days ago
after which his mind began TO fall.