davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-27
Cnptured wi,IBoer Dispatches.

Pretoria, Aug i-Klee, Johannes
burg chemist, wdarrested at point
about eight milqtoward Moselekatze
mex. He was tfcling in one of the
British ambulang He told the driver
that he belonged Roberts morse, tnat
he had been sicl5nd had JUST beeh us
charged from thhospltal ana tlat ne
was anxious TO loin his regiment. He
was dressed in haki UNIFORM ana 10
1ispatches for II Beers were found on
his person. He -as on his way to see
Commandant dobler when arrested.
The affair is rlarded as very serious,
and the police 4 concealing the details.
The prisoner omitted that ne bought
the English unirm for 40 shillings and
said he would 4ke clean preast Oh the
whole affair,
The sun., 1900-08-27
An Athletic Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given bv the Warren Athletic
Association at its club house, on Wed
nesday evening, September 5. Joe Burns
and NJ. Singles, both of the Waraen, will
box four rounds. Yarah Yawollas, OF the
Warren, and John Weldin of the same
association, will also box four rounds
Winfield Hughes will render phono-
graphic selections and Allen Harting' e
mandolin and guitar club will give selec'
tions. Other four round boxing contests
will be between Kearney Hitch and Joe
Myers; Joe Eagan and Neil Stannard,
The sun., 1900-08-27
mysterious Earth shaking.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 26.-A report
reached here that the people at Horton,
w. Va, town on the West Virginia
railroad, were nearly frightened to death
Friday night. There was a loud rum
bling noise, followed by an explosion
back on the mountain that made the
earth heave. Many of the villagers
thought the world was coming to an
end and fell on their knees and went ta
praying. Some of those who were not
too badly frightened went out to inyes-
tigate. When they reached the place
where the report seemed to have come
from, the ground was found to be so hot
that it almost burned their feet, while
the air seemed filed with sitting smoke
There were no surface indications to in
dicate that volcanic eruption had taken
place, but the opinion prevails that the
mysterious occurrence was the result OF
a subterranean disturbance.
The sun., 1900-08-27
n.,,.oEoiI Into Her Brain.

Kankokcd Ills., Aug. 26.-Dr. Emil
Enos cbiedof the medical staff at the
Kanlotee Insane asylum, has prepared
co. ~ coming meeting of the American
M Association Of Hospital Physicians in
Indanapoli skiagrapns anu uaiT M % 10 :"
t;ant MisgElizabeth Sharp of Blooming
ton' Ills. las recovered physically after
driving thi full length Of nail into her
hroin Tb nail was removed with for
ceps. and he wound was stancneu VIII IN
antisepticlgauze. Inc Wolilan SIv Sho sors Nv
heel of hg shoe for hailller. nn "G Enos s~s "
the nail rould certainly have Killed her
had she not been insane.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Show at Shellpot.

There is a good show at Shellpot Park
this week. The bright, particular star
is Crane, the mystifier. His work not
only battles his audience but at the same
time causes roars of laughter and rounds
of applause. He is certainly an amusing
entertainer. Baby Neal shares the
honors with Crane. Her cake walk is
great. Baker and Bunnell, funny musi-
cal team. Losh and Hupp, European
jugglers. Arthur and Jefferson and
others keep the audiences in the best OF
humor.
The sun., 1900-08-27
No Proposals For Peace con u,ct

No Proposals For Peace Conhce.
La".'on, Aug. 2G.-Oficial dches
nave been received Mt Bcrlhted
Taku, Aug. %, reporting on brity
that an undated Russian Peitele-
gram received on Wednesday says
that large masses of Boxers all in
the southern part of the caDital that
force of troops under PrincIng is
in the imperial city.
According to n special disu from
Berlin, Germany has not rcA any
proposals or suggestions from United
States for an international renee.
The foreign office considers flea of
such a conference as premattnd de-
sires the allied commanders Sercise
control in Peking ana the ocp parts
of China until Field Marshatnt Won
Wnldersee shall have assumd mmand
and have time to report on ttuation.
The generally we'll infoI Nicdo-
mosti of st. Petersburg sd is the
opinion in diplomatic quartz Ierc that
the Withdrawal of the allies Peking
now that the foreigners hfeen res
cued would facilitate peace btiations.
The sun., 1900-08-27
newark More Than 24o. 900.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The census bu-
reau announces that. according to the
count of 1900. Newark, N. j., has a
population of 246,070. In 1890 it was
Isl, $50, the increase being o4,240, or
1898 per cent. In 1880 It was 1876, ,boS.
SO il increased between 1900 and 1890
45.322, or 33.2 per cent.
The sun., 1900-08-27

reported TO nave been cut. The II
can and other cavalry will pa Ih
lines Of communication hereafterl
ii IS now known that four of ia
men ministers and one court ofidh hr
behcaded during the siege be- o
their foreign sympathies. The rs
court is now stationed at Pre- PR
probably Pao-ting-fu, so miles o
Pekingl. Forty American civiliFit
an army escort will start for Tib.
The sun., 1900-08-27

nm. Eufurity Race.

Now York. Aug. 2G,-After a JOURNEY.
- Oo0 miles to ride ex-Secretary OF
~ tt TavI William c. Whitney's colt Bal
tnHoo 1rp ,'" Rbv. "Tod" Sloane, the whilom
nnoricab NV" Jockey who has done all of
hs'v,, h;s riditr in England for the last two
ms n,s ,'1 ancceeded in sending his mount
seSts sest nott the wire in the rich Futurity
statos nrss po If Sheepshead Bay and gathered
s."Se9 ?, eos SEQ for his employer. The favor
III ;to F92 0ivmpian, was second, and Tommy
l,t, st,,;ns ' from the same stable, landed IN
th;rd % Mace. with the others trailing Inc
winner was ridden out.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Prince Tunn May YetI Free.

London, Aug. 2G.-A spI dispatch
received here from Shangh Jtcd Aug.
%. says Chang -chh-tunI Iiceroy at
Hankow, declares that he resist any
attempt to extort territoryb Interfere
with tile armies Of the yak viceroys.
1t is stated here that il " rince Tum
and not Prince Tuan wild is captured
by the Japanese"
The sun., 1900-08-27

Frank SNYDER and Mike Leahy, all Of
the Warren and Arthur Parsons and
Cecil Reeder, both OF the North En d A..
G. The windup will be between Lew
Dehler of the Warren, champion ban
tam weight of Delaware, and John Glynn
champion feather weight of Delaware.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Opening at the Academy.

Great interest is being taken by the
public in the opening OF the remodeled
Academy OF Music ON Monday afternoon
September 3. The opening attraction will
be Mics Rose Watson, supported by the
Frye Dramatic Co. IAN Innocent Sin
ner' will be presented at the matinee
performance and the drama "a Circus
Queen" in the evening The plays will
be handsomely staged.
The sun., 1900-08-27
: : BOXER ARMY NEAR PEKING.s,
Chinese Court Said TO BE Eighty
Miles to the SOuth.

Peking, Aug. IS, via Shanghai, Aug.
p6.-At conference of the foreign min
listers and the commanders of the various
troops it was decided to assign certain
parts of the city to each nation for po.
lice purposes. The Americans were as,
signed to guard the southwestern part
of the Chinese city. They will issue q
proclamation calling upon the residents
TO return to their work and upon the
business men to open up their stores.
There has been no shooting going on
but the Japanese and Russians have cap
,tured great quantities Of stores and coin
1t Is rumored that an army of Boxers
is just outside the city. The telegraph
line between Peking and Tung-ehow is
The sun., 1900-08-27
BROWNsON.
Totals
Score by innings:
Brownson
Hamilton -
0 o 1 0 . o 90 x-9
O. O O O 8 2 o 0 0-5

Earned runs, Brownson, 5. Two base mt,
Baker. sacraice hits, Day. 2. Struck out by
Day, Z; by Wood, 2. Bases on balls, BY Day. y
by Wood, 5. Hit by pitched ball, Carroll and
Herzog. Stolen bases, Kenney, McCabe, Newell,
Baker, Day. Herzog, Wilson, .. Triple play,
Mcmahon, Newell, Conner.
The sun., 1900-08-27
MINT IL 10 M.

Chefu, Aug. 2G.-It is FRED on good
authority that Russia, Gtny and Ja-
pan have declared war ohina and in
vte England and the I'D States to
retire.
The sun., 1900-08-27
The Maine at HIIsong.

London, Aug. 26.-AdJ from Hong.
kong report that the Aican hospital
ship Maine, which sail ilfrom South
ampton for China July has arrived
there.
The sun., 1900-08-27
BROWNSoN WINS AGAIN.
Defeated the Hamilton Club in a
Fine Contest.

Brownsons before large crowd Satur-
day afternoon, defeated the Hamilton
base ball club of Philadelphia, in fine
game. Day held the visitors down to
three hits.
The score:
The sun., 1900-08-27
,,,.r. SINGER shot ON Stage.

Rome, Aug. 2G.--Signor Borgatti, the
famous Italian tenor, had narrow es-
cape the other night from being Killed on
the stage in the presence of big au-
dience at Bresca. Puccini's opera. "Tos-
ca" was being played. In the last
scene Borgatti has to be murdered by II
party of soldiers. crying as he falls, AS
sassins. you have killed me-" The sol
diers duly fred, and Borgatti duly fell,
but instead of the usual cry he howled
pitifuIly phi tItr and writhel in manner not
provided by the author. The audience
yelled in terror, and the curtain was
rung down. The doctors who We're sent
for found that a piece Of iron had some
how got into one of the muskets. This
struck Borgatti in the chest but the
wound is slight. There are dark rumors
of q plot against the singers life by jeal'
Gus rivals, who may have bribed the su'
ners. but there is no reason TO suppose
that the affair was other than an acci
dant
The sun., 1900-08-27

Read The Sun and get all
the news. Delivered at your
door 6 cents q week.
The sun., 1900-08-27
rrsa delivery Extended.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The postofiee
department has ordered the establish
ment of rural free delivery service on
Sept. / at Milton, Pa, and addltionai
service at Lancaster, Pa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

How to be
Beautiful

Is the great problem with the ladies,
as well as how to be healthy, fresh
and wholesome, and there is nothing
that will do it like the daily bath.
Every refined woman that has studied
the laws of hygiene knows the bene-
fits accruing from proper bathing
and up-to-date sanitary plumbing in
her home. When you want anything
done in plumbing, we are experts in
our trade.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
TIME CARD,
m sslIl
& ssffIS.iF sl1{zS in effect
MAY 13. 1900.
Arrive Salt Lake.

Arrive Salt Lake.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City ard
From ogden, Portland, Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
From Milford. Sanpete Provo ''O' a-ii'
and Intermediate points. -. s:35 am.
From Ogden, Chicago, St. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .............. 600 I'm.
and Terminus ...,....., ' - 400 pm.
mediate points is. cul anu me- $50 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
tsTmediate - points s ...i. anu - ESQ pm
and intermediate points ...... sis pm
Leave Salt Lake.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Cache valley and intermediate
For '-5 Unite, Mercur and inter ~ -
mediate points ................... 1855 am
Terminus -. -. -. =. 7:45 am.
land and intermediate aSs-| points. 9:45 am.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis
and San Francisco ............. 1880 pm
and intermediate points -. 100 pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and Chi
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points 1850 pm
Strains south of Juab do not run Sun
ssDaiIy except Sunday.
Ticket office, POI Main street.
s. w. ECCLES. G.. T. NJ.
D. e. hurley, G. P. & 7. A
Telephone $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF ANIRE llME
NOTRE DAME- INnIAMA

NO4ING 0hIAE, IND1ANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters
Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanic,
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate chargs m
students oyer seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL, 70. boys under
IL years. is unique in the corr pleteuess OF
its equipments -
,o The 56th year win open Sci tember 9TH.
1899. Catalogues free -'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-03
Proposed Amendment h The Constitution The Side d Norm DQMQ.


SECTION 2 That Section rs Of the Constitutions Of the State f North Dakota
be amended to- rad as follows:
S 1o. All property except as hereinafter in this section provided. shah he
assessed IN the county, city, township, town, village or district ii which 1T rs Situated
the manner prescribed by law. The franchise, roadway roadbed, ais and rolino.
stock Of all railroads. nd the franchise and ale other property Of all express companies
freight line companies, car equipment companies, sleeping car. companies, dining car
companies teegrap or telephon mpan1e Or corporations operated il this state and
used directly Or indirectly IN the carrying OF persons, property or messages shall e
assessed by8the state board of equalization at their actual value and such amessad
value shall be appTtioned to the counties, cities, towns, villages. townships and
districts IN which such ranroadc companies, express companies sleeping car connauis
dining car companies, telegraph and telephone companies are located ~ tbrouoh
they are operated asa basis for The taxation forsn property, iii proportion to
fhe number q miles q such property within such counties, cities, towns, villages,
and districts Or overW which any part of such property is used ORC operated
within such counties, towns, villages, townships and districts. But should any
railroad allow any portion OF its roadway to be used for any purpose other hant III
operation Of q railroad thereon, such portion of its roadway, while ia ud hall ~
assessed il the manner provided for the assessment Of other real property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-03

Proposed Amendment b Inc Constitution O| Inc She0 Norm DdMo.


SECTION /. Section 70 Of Article 8 If the Constitution of the State of North
S TO- The governor shall have power in conjunction with the board of pardon #
which the governor shall be exohco a member and the other members of which shall
consist of the attorney general Of the State of North Dakota, the chief Justice Of the
supreme court Of the State # NorthD Dakota ad two qualified electors who shall be
appointed by the governor, to emit fines and forhinres to grant reprieves, commu-
tMions and pardons after conviction for all feses except treason and cases f
impeachment; but the legislative assembly may BY law regulate the manner in which
the remission Of fines, pardons, Communication sand reprnvesm may be- apphedf for.
Upon conviction for treason theg governor shall have the power to suspend the
execution of sentence until the case shall be reported to- the legshtIea assembly al its
next regular session, when the egisHivea assembly shall either pardon or I'M te
sentence, drect the execution of the sentm OF gran further epriev. .
governor shall communicate to- the legislative assembly al each regular
session each case of remission Oft finer epreye ommutato or pardon granted y the
board of pardon stating the name Of the convict, The crime for which he is convicted,
the sentence and its date and the date Oh the renision,c ommutaton, pardon o
repnve with their reasons for granting the same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08
Leland Siftinss.

Pufus Acres and wife are running the
hotel.
B. F. Moss is staying few davs in
Grants Pass.
We have a flourishiug school with
Miss Ovens as teacher.
E. L. Redfeld is running his saving
machine. 1t works like a charm.
People are busy plowing for wheat
Crops are good in this vicinity this year.
Kinney has a big force of Japs cutting
wood and also good force Of white
men.
Goa is cutting big lot of wood. At
present. he has all the men that he
wants.
Milt Reynolds has moved back TO
Merlin. lie has been cutting wood for
Kinney.
9. d. Burnett has purchase the "Dew-
drop" from Bob Virtue. Mr.. Burnett is
a rustIer.
Geo. Gay has the rheumatism 50 he
has accepted job cutting wood for
Mackin and will not mine this winter.
We are looking forward to the glad
day, the Sixth Of November, when we
can re-seat Mckinley and also Rooss.
welt.
The miners baye nearly all made the
necessary preparation for the coming
season and are now waiting for the
winter rains to begin operations.
We are having frequent showers-goos
tor grass but not for hauling wood. The
roads are very bad, so much teaming
being done in the vicinity OF Leland.
Several weddings have occurred lately
in our midst. Marriage is an honorable
Institution and necessary for the support
and maintenance Of our public schools
Tbs health OF the people is good We
nave quite number Of people in our
midst who have come from the north
they say that 1t is too wet in tba,
country.
e. W, Chaplin moved Augell and son
TO Merlin. They have been engaged in
cutting wood for Cox ana are now 90.
lng for the winter to Galice where thew
have a mining claim.
New mines are constantly helm,
struck in this district. Paul S,harino.
son is opening ledge that he thinks il
as good as the famous "Greeuback .,
tie has quite force OF men working on
the ledge.
stump Town is lively. 1, is 90 near
Leland that we draw large amount
OF trade from that place. We think
stump Town will be the place Of business
lnS'rad OF Leland, for We have capitalist,
IN Stump Town who are biz business
men.
We have lots OF men on Grave creek
but lew women 90 We are unable I, Give
''''! marriage notices. BoB.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08

The c & c hydraulic property, situated
on upper Jump-oG.Joe was leased last
week by Rowland and Cook to W. f.
Davis and associates, OF Chicago. The
lease carries with it the option to
purchase. The consideration is not
made public.
The property lie. iu both Josephine
and Jackson counties aud embraces
about three miles OF creek bottom, in
cluiing nine claims and lease to 320 acres
OF patented ground. 1t is we'll equipped
with hydraulic plant, bitches, buildings,
reservoir and saw-mii OF 10000 feet
daily capacity. The ditch, which is
three miles in length. has a capacity OF
1900 inches with pressure Of $50 feet.
This property was fitted up and
opened last fall and winter under the
management Of W. D, O'Brien and was
operated during the latter part of he
season. Portions OF ii have been worked
by primitive methods Tor many years
and il is known TO be abundantly pro
duc,ige. The gravel Is five or six lee,
deep and the bouIdef' are small and
easily handled. The present manage
meut Ia contemplating putting on a
Ruhle gr,zz.cy to facilitate the handling
Of the ground.
This is one Of the important p.a. .er
properties Of This district aud will in all
probability be iis.ed among the LARGEST
producers 20 future }. b. Wetherell
is the PR sent superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08
MCKINLEY SWEEPS THE COUNTRY!
INCOMPLETE RETURNS SHOW OVERWHELMING VIC
TORY FOR REPUBLICANS.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.


The heavy rains make the miner
realize that boulder rolling season is
near at hand.
Chas. Iryen and family have moved
in our midst. Chas. is going to work a
half interest in the Miller & Savage
placer this season.
w. 5. Bailey our clever merchant in
company with Zeb Hyde have been
spending the past week in the Steam.
boat and Nine Mile vicinity.
Several of the boys have been laying
in supply of venison prior to the
ist OF the month realizing that deer
hunting season was about TO close.
G. T. Davidson the mining man from
Williams was with us Sunday, he is
experimenting the Monger gulch mine
and Is running No. l giant day and
nIght with a good supply of water.
A. L. Bailey the young photographer
OF Phoenix las been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity the past
week. lie returned Saturday by way of
Roots Creek where he intended TO
inspect some mining property.
The osners OF the Nj. Lion quartz
mine, resumed work last Monday.
Ihey have tunnel over 800 feet in the
mountain, having cut the north vein
They are now driving crosscut to tap
the south vein this mine should de.
Velop into valuable piece Of property
as Indications are favorable.
w. H. Miller and &. E. Davidson
are prosecuting work on the Buck Eve
mine. They have the pay schultz opened
Tor about 75 feet in length and it still
continues in the face OF the tunnel.
They have several tons OF ore on the
dump, which they will mill IN a short
time. THIS mine is situated abou,
twenty one miles from the Mt. Lion
mine, it has well defined walls Of
granite and the ore is red ocher and
white talex.
W. II. Miller one Of the owners of the
Dixie queen quartz mine situated on
Foots Greek, made a trip to the mine
Saturday. The mine is at present pro.
duclne very rich ore, and the owners
intend milling their rock in about two
weeks, j. j. iIouck of Gold Hill will
treat their ore for them. They took !
tons OF ore to this mill a short time ago
and had it crushed. 1t yielded them
Sl'O24.S5 or nearly 500 per ton. The
hrst-ore from this mine assays from
Sl96 TO 1925 per ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08

A presidential candidate Is the can
didate Of a party. After he is elected
and lnaugurated, he is president, not
OF any party, but Of the nation. As
such he should be accorded the support
OF every citizen, regardless Of party, in
his efforts to serve the nation. II
either Mckinley or Bryan is elected he
will be president Of US all and not only
Of the particular party Of which he
was a candidate. But whichever is
elected, the bitterness OF partisan cam
paign IL sure to follow him through his
term Of Office and his every act will be
criticised and warped TO the worst pos
sible construction by the prejudice OF
political opponents. This is a condition
and sentiment which Ia utterly wrong.
1t Is only fair to wait at least until there
Is some tangible and sensible reason for
criticism and opposition and until that
time to give cordial support and loyalty
TO the president Of our nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08
CouneiI Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the city
council occurred Thursday evening,
November LIST, the mayor and all the
council being present.
The principal business Of the evening
was the election Of new recorder the
resignation OF j. w. Barker having been
accepted. Mayor Kinney appointed
7. P. Judson to Gil the vacancy and the
council came to deadlock regarding his
confirmation. Smith, Kuykendall, Dun
bar and Hood voted to confirm and
McGrew, Fetsch, Haskins and Rehkopi
voted for rejection. II was the opinion
Of the city Attorney Maybee that the
mayor, In sucb case as this, was not
entitled to deciding vote. There be-
ing no election it was in order for the
mayor to appoint a temporary recorder
TO serve until the election OF a perma-
nent officer. T. p. Judson was ap-
pointed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-08
Fell Under the Wheels.

Gold Hill was a scene OF most dis.
treN'lng occurrence Saturday eyenin,
N which SPENCER Chlders. OF Mediord
lost his life,
ChildeFs and another Young man
named Ira Anderson had planned TO %
10 the dance which was To be held in
iold Hill that evening. They missed
ne passenger train, and being unable
TO secure buggy, concluded to ride
down on a freight train. They boarded
Tue train at Nediord, but beng a through
freight II did no, stop at Gold Hin and
they attempted to make the dessea,
from it while it was running at the rate
OF about 20 miles per hour. Anderson
escaped With few bruises but Childer,
tell under the wheels and was terribly
msnglej.