davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
A Friehtful Bluudsr

viii often cause ahorriblo burn, scald, cut
or bruias, BuOkleh's Arnlca salye. the
gssl ID the world, viii kin the pain and
promptly hsal II Cures old aorea, fever
setes, ulcep boilui islons, eotnsi alkakin
sfaptIo8 Beatsurs on earth. Only 25c
box. Cure guaranteed Sold BY al
araggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

FouND-LAds's leather pocket
book Owner can secure same BY ap-
plying AZ Times office and paying for
this sd.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

Ny son hAd a most malignant Cancer fol
WHICH the daetors said an Operation was tbs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
q. Il. Huntinston's VIII.

The following are the principle
requests of the will of the late G. p.
Huntington: His adopted daughter
the Princess Ilatzfeldt, get $1,000 =
00). His widow Mrs. Huntington,
g4ts tw,-thirds of his Southern
Pacific stock, which il estimated at
$4,000, 900 and his nephew II. r..
Huntington gets one third, Mrs.
huntington also receives h, Fifth
Avenue mansion and 100000 in
trust. His aon A. NJ. Huntington,
receives $250000 in trust. There
are numerous other requests prin-
cipally among relatives.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
The Chinese Elephant.

China is in bad plight, all lie
chaos and there is no responsible
bead to the government The pow
ers can find no one to treat viii h
unless it be old III Hung Chang,
and his power is limited. Allagrce
however, that the Dowager Empress
must be del osed and the young
Emperor firmly established on the
throne. To accomplish this, the
powers will he compelled TO keep
an army there for some time to
come.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

That Austin Meteor.

1t is not generally known. yet it
is Fact, that the usiu meteor
was seen and heard in San An
tonic.
IA about the time mentioned
list night" sai,! well-knnwn ci :
2 u. myself and II party of friends
W re sitting in my yard enjoying
I ne breeze, and were suddenly start
! ID and surprised to see Il long train
o. light pass across the sky aud ex-
plode to the northeast ut an eleva
ton Of ahoui As degrees. 1t is no
refrigeration to say that one could
have easily read small print by the
light emitted, When il explod' d
it seemed to be only few lundi ed
Yards distant. 1t broke into three
pieces, each of which appeared the
SIZE of one Of thu star shower
b,nb- usually fired during the hol-
i,Ays 1t came from that part Of
the heavens known Ms the milky
way" and it's mSsage occupied lfon
3 to s seconds' time. Express.
It was also seen, but not heard,
in Sinner. 1t was described NJ
Austin us being as large as sugar
hogshend.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

she was fed. The Questions OF digestion
and nourislinent had not entered into
his calculations.
It's only tenderfoot y farmer that
would try such All experiment with a
COW. But many farmer feeds him
SELF regardless of digestion and nutri-
ton. He might almost as well eat SHAY
ings for all the good lie gets out of his
food. The result is that the stomach
grows weak, the action of the organs
OF digestion and nutrition are Impaired
and the man suffers the miseries of dys-
pepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
TO strengthen the stomach, restore the
activity of the organs OF digestion and
nutrition and nourish tile nerves, use
Or. Pierce,s Golden Mcd;cal Discovery.
It is an nnfailing remedy and has the
confidence Of Physicians Is well as the
praise Of thousands healed by is use.
in tiic strictest SENSE " Golden Medical
Discovery is IA Temperance medicine. 1t
contains neither intoxica:ts nor iarcot-
les, and isas free from alcol.ola FROM OPT
VIM cocaine and other dangerous drugs
Don't let dealer delude you for his
own profit There is no medicine for
stomach and blood just as good as
u" Golden Medical Discovery.
81 can say to YOU one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
ach disease writes w II fsraswell. Of NcAden-
vile. CASTOR Co., NJ c. My health is worth
all the world TO iue. l viii praise you as long
as live"
A book of 1908 pages given away.
On receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only, we will send you The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, free. Send Fl one-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the same edition CLOTH bound.
Address DR.. R. w. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

The laws OF health require that
the bowels nloveonGe each day ana
one Of The penalties for violating
this lawis piles. Keep your bow
els rpsnlar by rkinga IIoseof Cham
herlnin's Stomachand liver Tablets
when necessary and YOU will nevo-
t,vr That severc uunishment in
rnt u r-s nri,e ror
Ea. saN i,y E.n.ti Scu~.<e.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

THERE is 40 STure need for Amer.
icnn troops in China, but they ARE
BADLY needed in the Philippines
This is imperialism.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

THE Russian soldiers are accused
of horrible barbariaties at the cap
lure of l'ien i'sin, such as bayonet-
ing women and children.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
Wednesday AUGUST 70, 1900,


Copies Of this paper 6c fom"d
on f1c at Mas 1ips4s~ in the oGc'
yfony SPECIAL e~rcSPo"6'Rf, Il. G..
.Siggcys, 9lS r .Streof, WayhiRg-
eon, u. C.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

THE Gazette turns thanks for /"
copy of the IbioSral by of Mr.. G. P
Huntington. 1t is we'll written, is
beautifully illustrated and lisa work
of art
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

THE war with Spain has been
ended for nearly two years, but tn
war tax is still on.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

THE Gazette is democratic from
principle and does not place the
dollar before the man. 1t propose
40 stand BY the nominees at all
times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

WHAT nrrant towards these Chi
nese be.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

It was one OF
these experiment.
al farmers, who
put green spec
tacles on his COW
and fed her shaw
ings. His theory
was that it didn't
matter what the
COW ate so long as
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Twenty bales of cotton were ship
ped from Halietsville to Liverpool
direct Inst Saturday. They We're
consigned to Innmnn & Nehns by
their repcs 'niative here Mr.. Reif
schneider -EIalletsville Herald.
This looks very much like there
might be a shortage of cotton in
the old town Of Liverpool.
Hon. NJ. G. McLEMoRE, Cnited
States attorney for the Eastern dis
'lict Of Texas, says that at no time
has Mr., Hawley positively stated
that he could not accept the nomin-
alton for congress from the 10Th
district. MIR. McLemore is closer
Z 10 Mr.. Hawley than any other man
ju the State and must have some
authority for his statement. Haw
lays day is past; he liad better keep
"at Of the race. Burgess is the
coming man.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
sunsclsrn1oN RArEs:

One Year, postpaid, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

means varied meal may be had at small
expense.
One caution may be given here TO the
untraveled Britisher: Hors d'oeuvres,
such as anchovies sardines, melon In
slices. prawns, radishes, etc, are usually
offered while the plats are preparing: the
frugal-minded traveller should be aware
of these temptations, which are often
so carelessly offered that they appear
to be given with the meal, but when the
bill is presented they will be found well
charged for. Besides the restaurants of
which mention has been made. there are
very many others and for those who
like simple food and dainty cleanliness
the black and gilded establishments
called "Duval Establishment de Bouillon'
will provide excellent meals q la carte
at moderate prices. These restaurants
where all the Mattresses are respectable
looking women. were begun more than
forty years ago, In a small way, by the
butcher Duval; they are now. many of
them. roomy. handsomely appointed eat
ing places; there are several on the Great
Boulevards and in the Rue de Rivoli. and
there is good one near the Care St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

as guard Of the artillery train, and was
afterwards quartered In the Tower of Lon
don, still In charge OF the guns They
were hybrid amphibious corps in these
days, for when the Prince of Oranges
descent on England was imminent in 1885
the Seventh were embarked on board the
meet to act as marines The navy shared
the sentiments of the army. and although
Lord Dartmouth was a loyal adherent of
King James. his men when the ships were
driven into Portsmouth all went over to
the Protestant cause.
The great Duke OF Marlborough was soon
afterward made colonel OF the Seventh to
reward them for their prowess ct the
battle of Walburgh In Flanders, where
they saw much service. They were els,
employed In various expeditions beyond
seas to Cadiz and Barcelona, being again
frequently embarked to act as marines
on board the ,nen-of-war. duties which uc-
prived them of the honor OF serving in
Marlborough's victories in the center Of
Europe and the low countries They were
stiil acting az marines at Gibraltar. In
Minorca under the command of the lrck-
less Admiral Byng. who vas shot by sen-
tence of court-martial because he had beea
defeated, pour encouarger les autres. as
the witty Frenchman said
IL had much American service in the
war of Independence. at the close of which
II was distinguished by the appointment
OF enc of the kings George lid sons to
be Its colonel. Prince Edward, afterward
Duke OF Kent. the father of our present
gracious queen. The duke has left fep-
utation as a martinez of tho old school,
severely exact In all matters OF drill ard
demeanor. giving immense importance TO
the cut CT coat and the position OF a
button. But not the less he was a gallant
soldier. who took his part in all active
work. ieacing his regiment under n not
fire in the capture of Martinique and again
In the islands OF St. Lucia and Guadeloupe.
He was always especially fond of his own
corps, and II was through his good Of
fees that no less than eight noncommis-
stoned officers obtained commissions with
In Ave years.
The Royal Fusileers fingered on In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MAYC AAD NJ EAN(
I'M PARIS

Grand hotel, on the Boulevard des Capu-
clnes, near the opera: the Hotel Conti-
mental. in the Rue de Riyoli. opposite the
Tuileries gardens; the Hotel du Louvre,
also In the Rue de Rivoli, and lying be-
tween the Palais Royal and the Palace Of
the Louvre: besides these and more out OF
the way, the Hotel Moderne, in the Place
de Ia Repubiique, and the Hotel Terminus
communicating with the Care st. Lazare;
these are all large establishments. con-
tanning hundreds OF rooms. and where the
expense amounts. IL meals be taken in the
hotel, TO about % francs a day and up
wards. according to the position Of the
bed room.
There are several smaller hotels which
are, II anything. still more expensive.
Hotel Windsor, Hotel Brighton, Hotel
Wagram, and others in the Rue de Rivoli;
the Hotel Bristol and the Hotel du Rhine
In the Place yendome; the Hotel Mira
beau. I'm the Rue de la Paix. In the
Champs Elysees there are several Eng
lish hotels taiso expensive): the Imperial
hotel in the Rue Christophe Colomb;
Hotel Campbell In the Avenue de Fried
land; the Palace hotel in the Avenue des
Champs Elysees: the Langham hotel in
the Rue Boccador.
The tariff Is more moderate at the Hotel
Lille ct d'Albion in the Rue st. Honore,
much resorted to by English people. and
also English In Its menu; the Hotel Res
taurant du Helder In Rue du Helder near
the opera; the Hotel Louyois in the Place
du .Louvois leading out of the Rue de
Hichelieu; this last Ii very comfortable
moderate sized hotel, the situation quiet
and central, and at ordinary times the ex-
pense amounts to IA or Is francs a day,
including everything. The little hotel st.
Romain, s and Rue st. Roch. Is also
comfortable and moderate In its charges.
The tariff Ia still lower at the Hotel de
Paris in the Rue du Faubourg Montmar-
tire: the Hotel Voltaire, on the south bank
of the Seine. opposite the Tuileries; at the
Hotel Britannique In the Avenue Victoria,
close to the Hotel de Vile; In the Cite
Bergere. No. "a Rue Bergere. Hotel Ber-
gere IL said to be very reasonable. Al
many of the hotels wine Is included in
the price of table d'hote at luncheon. or
de jeuner la fourchette. and at dinner.
After all the best way to manage in
Paris, both for time and money, Is to
choose fairly good not too cheap hotel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

and then take ones meals, except the
petit dejeuner, of coffee, rolls and butter,
at one Of the many restaurants for which.
as well as for its cafes. the gay city Is
especially famous. Hotel keepers do not
as a. rule object to this, as it has become
more or less a habit for visitors whose
time is limited to take their meals away
from their hotel The visitor should al
ways inquire the price of bedroom and
the tariff Of meals before making arrange
ments to stay at a hotel; II is wiser,
when possible, to do this before leaving
England; at any rate, 1t should be done
on arrival. The traveller should lock the
door of his room when he leaves H. and
either hang his key on the key board OF
give Ii TO the porter, or concierge.
The price OF furnished lodgings is lower
In summer than II 10 in winter: fur
nished room may be hired In a good sit
uation, in winter, for so TO 12o francs a
month: but on the south side of the Seine.
in the Quarter Latin, a room can be had
at about half these prices Paris is par
ticularly well supplied with comestible
shops In which the tastefully arranged
variety OF cooked food of every kind is
enough TO provoke an appetite Cold fowls
and ham and tongue, Holsters, and coll
Jared eel In sparkling heaps of aspic jelly,
with crystals of ice close by, prawns,
galantines. and other truffied dishes, cut
let's. and salads. tomatoes. and grapes,
look very tempting, and usually every
thing is of the best quality. Some arti-
cles are dearer, some are cheaper than
in London; on the whole food costs less in
Paris than II does In London.
So long as the food Is uncooked no one
can doubt that fish, flesh and fowl can
all be had of better quality in England
than In France; but. alas, although our
raw material Is so good. the most logged
John Bull will scarcely maintain, with
any reasonable force of conviction that
as a nation we British people know how
to cook the excellent food which our
country produces, though John Bulr'
very well knows how to put It away when
q Frenchman has cooked It, II has been
remarked that the art of cookery has
declined in Paris, but even as 1t Is, ii
leaves England far behind; and these ex-
quisite dishes are not only admirably
cooked. they are so daintiIy served III
the traveller should be delicate, or extra
tired. he says overnight that the petit
dejeuner is to be sent at such an hour
to his room; there Is rarely an additional
charge for this. and when there is II IL
trifiinG, for this is a Partisan custom
How tempting are the dainty rolls. the
butter. the fragrant coffee and excellent
milk when the walter enters with the
tray; how snowy white the napery and
servettes!
Breakfast over. we 60 out into the gay
streets. glittering with sunshine, and find
plenty to amuse us; the morning flies
while we begin to explore the city, or
perhaps betake ourselves to the great ex-
hibition: then between II and IL, appe-
uzing doors are waited to us, and we be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

West Indies until 1909. when they Joined
the Peninsula army In time to be present
at the passage of the Duoro. the battles
OF Talavera and Busaco. Their most no.
table achievement. however. was on the
hard-fought day at Albuera, when Mar
shall Beresford was detached to meet and
repel Soult's advance from Andalucia:
the British force was hard pressed. for
Beresford's generalship was rather at
fault, the key of the position was taken
by the French, but nobly recovered at
the onslaught of the Fusileer's brigade,
two battalions Of the Royal Fusileers. one
of the Twenty-Third Royal Welsh Fusil-
GERS, and company of Brunswiokers.
the whole under the command of Gen.
Lowry Cole. This Fusileer brigade num-
bered no more than 1900, but its losses
In that terrible contest amounted to 600
killed and wounded, of whom forty-fve
were officers. The fact is worth record
ing, and should serve to quiet the some-
what extravagant grief lately expressed
at the seemingly great losses In our South
African engagements. After Albuera the
second battalion handed over its effects
to the first and returned to England to
recruit.
The regiment suffered terribly at Bada-
Jos and at Salamanca, and was foremost
in the fight at Vittoria: 1t was holly en-
gagged. often at the bayonet's point In
the passes OF the fyrennees, having now
at its head Wellingtons brother-in-law.
Edward Pakenham. who was afterward
kile at New Orleans. now a general Of
ficer. but with his old corps under his
command. The Seventh were recalled
to England In 1915. but only landed at
Ostend on the day Of Waterloo, and saw
no more lighting until the crimea when
1t was present at the principal battles
as part of the Light division. and at the
attach IN padau on Iliue Is IL Lost ita fa-
nous colonel, Lacy Yea. Now 1t has
earned fresh glory In Barton's Fusileer
brigade on the Tugela.
There are in all nine Fusilcer regiments
In the service. their number having been
considerably augmented under the tsrri-
torial scheme and the new nomenclature
given TO regiments There are the slider
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

drinks beer, another suck. -. !. -
'hrough straws, and the ras, .NrA
ana water. grenadine. mass s'nt m
ana orgeat, a syrup made ts' IN M
nsV0red with almonds. tn. oar9
orasseries, which are often ~ nona~~
chiehy Tor the supply OF hees S~usd Z
There are many open w,,.
these chiefly supply the lo,.' ~
there are also creamer,es 49,, "er elAmm
milk, cream and butter ~ ne M
no need to go thirsty in par,s = M
all these facilities irunfsr ia VI
paratively rare: nothing liz 90
as 1t Is in London, We lss,s HeQaee
lortnpie shaoy seat outside the ~. ~
sun alons unui we are forced 4 =. ~
sun, fascinated by the window d,s,, ~
cohteetioner; Its dainty lookinr 49,. Z
me beauty OF It's fruit and cream s.ss,A
anu .heir variety must be { rvvvlsssssa ,!
anyone VINO has not befofs re-. re- :
abroad; we have already spokes = y.
legloh OF chocolate and delieicua -
meat SHOPS French choconsa
french iondants are OF cour1s -.
FAMOUS Then there are The frvl, ~
ana these In hot weather msks -
mouth water; such pears, such =. y
piums, apricots, along with hurs 49,
colored melons and refresbins
water grapes from near Fontsinh,.ss
But Paris Is extremely ven srss....
with every kind OF shop, ana IL -'sx
are nearly always tastefuIly dIsrs.,ss
the windows. The two great 49,.
places for ladies are the Grand 49,
du Louvre in the Rue de RivrS s.s..-
the Louvre, and the Bon Marcia a n.
Rue du Bac, on the south ~ y y
Seine, between the lnvaiideu unA - ~
emhourg; and on the Boulevard ps-S
mann. Les Magasins du Prln&enr
IL Is said that nearly $50 nes-
and periodicals are published N p,,ss
Six railways run into or ahous ~.
the North railway. station near Ia Sssr
ward de Magenta. and the Rue a. 4 S--
cite: the East railway. with two st.,sS
Care de rEst, near Care du NorS ~
Care de vineennes, on the plses (. n
Bastille; the Western OF France r,II-'S
has also two stations, Gass ST. -
near the boulevard HauesmAan. al ~
Montparnasse. little pouthWeR 4 f2s
Luxembourg gardens; the OrieSne rsIlvss
with two stations. Care d0rlsana = ~
south side OF the Seine. nsnr IN irss.
litz bridge, and Care du Luxeuhc1uR 49,
Boulevard Ste Michael; the L4yonS 4 ~
iterranean railway. with ite 0Sr1 mi
on. on the Boulevard niderot. "a - -
the Seine, and the Cheniin a. ~ = 49,
Ceinture, a railway which yunn 49, 49,
Paris just inside the fortincnkio;S: 4 ~
station has been built In The
des Invalides, connecting With u fS1s
de Mars. Parisians say that n e1sG1
view of Paris Is to be had ffon ~ ~
per series of seats on this Culr{rn ~
way, which. for very smnH eo1 1SS
one round the city IN an ho0s. ~
are endless omnibuses, many (ToG1
boats. which have been Alreo1y neolin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
COWARDICE ON
THE BATTLEflHn
A Shiloh Incident WkitA \
suited in Brave Wei
Afterward.

THERE are. no doubt, very many 60
OF Individual cowartlice on the haSaIt
field, said an old army ofEirw ~
had fought In a score OF battles, but ~
few have come under my immediate -
tice, and tho world rarely hears Of ~
There are. however. cases on rsooi \
which whole regiment has turned ~
and fed from sheer fright before : ~
shot had been fired and some a IT,
regiments have atoned for thsly ~
from bravery by reckless courage un1Il
has later covered them with eiosy.
One of the bravest-of all the fsG1uQ1
that fought in the American civil ~
bottled TO man the very hrst t1me ~
came face to face with the sn<nS. \
was at shilo that the Ffty-nfh II1nlb
regiment received tie hApttsm II A. \
that battle IL was dstached from ~ -
body TO take up position on the -
SEQ river on tho extreme left nank y ~
army. and mile distant from su1Dmo
1t was the regiments first cxpe3N3 Il
battle. and not a man Of thso q ~
probably ever seen blood shed n 49,
The regiment had scarcely tatea r. -
position when Chalmers brigade ~ ~
To drive II out, and made fufiou ~
slaught ON II. 10 the accompanies III
murderous fire Of shells. The fiflrNA
however. did not walt for the sftoM ~
seized by pane. boltea like orr -
the shelter Of a neighkoring s9tlnA -
they were with tho utucst difficuNr 49,
ed into "a square. ana recoveftoe -
nerve as quickly ~ tkAy had ~ \ -
eelved the ensmy's attack with ~ -
est GOODNESS and bravery. rcpulM4 ~
Confederate cavalry again and esplA -
heavy loss.
During the rest OF the campetn -
we're no Drawer men In Bhsrmant =
than tho Fifty-hfth; and. slihuuGA =
than three years fighting thNy ~ Z
men, they were always the n1oet
10 meet the enemy and diffieals = -
draw.
IL was In the same battle that anel1a.
very brave regiment. tina Thirty
Indiana. showed the white ftefe9
came periiously near 10 dsssracA u
To this regiment TO clear tbs ~
OF battle, task calculated 10 49, "a
bravent soldiers bianch. They wsfs ~.
ed into double column. with skirns
and plunged into wood. where
were Immediately greeted with -
bullets from the main body OF ~ \.
on the right and from men tn Am1ss
the left, AS man after man f<ti - y
uun faltefed ana broke. and seeHSfr
rush 10 cover In the utmost 80 a,
They were rallied with dinlcSv
aEgin the column pfpceedsds @9
break and fly a second time.
Al this stage Col Wllilcn again ent'e'w !.
his men. held them at sttsHlon -
made them go through the MAMMA W
az cooliy az n he we're 90 IN
ground. although perfect sornsde q -
lets was whls,ling and shftrkine
their heada This stesdlsd ia< nsn
nothing eise could have done. sne 4.
thoy had recovered their usrys Nv
formed column and shoulder - fse ~
they procaaled with their lax - 49,
as " they ware taking paft N
Nefss rlitsburE Times.