davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01
BUTCHER SHOP

anu Will keep on hand full line Of choice
fresh meats, such as Beef. Veal. Nluttou
Lamb, Pork, Sausage and Pudding IN sea
son. Everything will be kept in 'tirstc class
city >tyle. am here for business and will
treat you right. | deliver meat to all parts
OF the town, and all orders left with me viii
receive prompt attention. Come 10 see III.
anu De convinced that ! am the right man
IN the right place. You Will lind me in
Russell Building on Corner OF Main *
church Streets TERMS CASH.
| will also keep Flour. Corn Meal anu
Green Groceries. Yours 70 please,
febS c. II. BOXWELL, Agt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01

After many intricate experiments,
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digestants.
These have been combined in the propor-
ton found in the human body and unit
eel with substances that build up the di-
gestive organs, making compound
called kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests
what you eat and allows sll dyspeptics
TO eat plenty of nourishing food while
the stomach troubles are being radically
cured by the medicinal agents il con
tains. 1t Is pleasant TO take and will
give quick relief j. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01
EDITOR AND PRoPRrEroR

IS over and peace has been declared. and at
the urgent request of many friends G. B
BONN ELL has returned 70 his old home in
hrSt-class
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01

The law holds both maker and circula-
tor of counterfeit equally guilty. The
dealer who sells YOU dangerous coun-
terfeit of DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve
risks your life TO make a little larger
profit. You cannot trust him. DeWitts
is the only genuine and original Witch
Hazel Salve, we'll known cure for piles
and all skin diseases See that vour
dealer gives YOU DeWitt's Salve &c.
Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01
FOR SALE.

northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postoffice. Five-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; . acres in timber Price
$500. Vpply to ID. C.. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having procured an auc
toneer's license for the County Of Clarke
does very respectfully solicit q share Of the
patronage OF the county. promising satisfac-
Ion or will accept no pay. Call on or ad-
dress me at Berryville, Va.
Yours to serve,
J. NJ. LUPTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
GENERAL WHITE WELCOMED HOME.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE DE-
FENDER OF LADYSMITH.

London. April 14.-The scene which greeted
General Sir George White when the steamer
Dunvegan Castle on which he left Cape Town
March 2S. reached Southampton this after
noon, must have convinced him of the admra
tion of his countrymen for his gallant defence of
Ladysmith during the long and trying siege of
that place. From early morning crowds col
lected by thousands in the neghborhood of the
docks The buildings in the vicinity were gayly
decorated with bunting in honor of the occa-
sion, and all the public institutions were covered
with flags. The harbor presented q brilliant and
animated scene. the various vessels having
dressed ship and the Dunvegan Castles berth
at the wharf being resplendent with bunting
and evergreens. There Lady White, the Mayor
and the members of the corporation in their
state robes, uniformed soldiers and sailors and
number Of privileged guests awaited the gallant
defender of Ladysmth.
AS the steamer oomed up in the distance, with
General White standing the bridge. the en-
thusiasm of the waiting multitude broke loose,
and a storm of cheering and singing and the
sounding OF sirens and whistles intermingled
uninterruptedly until 81: George LANDED, at -;5o
p. m.
The greeting between husband and wife being
over, General White had 10 undergo much hand
shaking and the receiving of congratulations
from personal friends before he reached the
dock shed where the municipal authorities pre-
sented to him elabOrately Illuminated ad-
dress Of welcome. expressing profound admiTa-
tion his noble and successful efforts 10 up
hold and maintain the honor and dignity OF the
Empire in distant Natal, which have won the
lasting admiration of the civilized world" A
suita bic reference made to Ireland's con-
nection with the defence Of Ladysmith, and re-
gret expressed that General Whites health
had been impaired by the strain of the siege,
and that ne had been obliged to seek rest. The
address concluded by expressing the hope that
he would be completely restored to health
and able to resume the distinguished task with
which the Queen and the country had charged
him.
During the reading of the address the huge
crowds in the vicinity seized every occasion to
huVrah, and the enthusiasm was indescribable.
Hats, handkerchiefs and flags were waved
franticay and cheer followed cheer in endless
succession. General White visiby moved at
the warmth Of his reception. In acknowledging
the address he referred with admiration TO his
gallant garrison. every one of whom, he said,
from General Hunter TO the brave trumpeter
had behaved magnifCently."
Hundreds of congratulatory kilograms awaited
Sir George his arrival at Southampton, in
Guiding one from Queen Victoria making in
QuiTy his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
MILITIA TO GOTO CROTON DAM
TWO COMPANIES TO PROTECT WORKMEN AGAINST ITALIAN
STRLKERS
ITALIAN CONSUL GENERAL TRIES CANCELLATION.
CANCELLATION.
ITALIAN CONSUL

Rosev rizd t o m
o o
of Wsch onty To- the Separate Conpa OF
otous Italia
ball
tn ia S o 7 the n T
o the 10
ventm o the
a the menpo o
morning. the o o
rate OF W
loods to
dam o. Will lie
lows Tonga remain outs
Hberaes the To
hundred deputsh
mentt hse wit a
was %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
GEN. ROBERTS PROTESTS.
COMPLAINS OFTREA 71fENT OF
COLONIAL PRISONERS.
ROERS IN FORCE NEAR BLOEMFONTEIN
EARL OF ROSSLYN A PRISONER.
Copyright: 1900: ny The New-Y0rk Trieune.l

Copyright 1900: ny The New-Yor< Tribunel
IBY CABLE TRIBUNE.l
London April u, G q. m.-Not any fresh light
IS thrown on the military situation in South AZ
,ica by the kilograms published in this morn
ing.s newspapers. Perhaps the most interesting
item of news is the fact that General Roberts
has sent communication to President Kriiger
protesting strongly against the treatment ac-
corded by the Beers TO colonial prisoners. Ever
since the outbreak Of the war the Beers have
drawn a strong line Of distinction between Brit
ish regular troops and the numerous volunteer
contingents raised in South Africa for service
with the British army Plenty of evidence has
been adduced in proof of the courteous treatment
which English soldiers who have been unlucky
enough to have been captured have received at
pretoris. but there is a strong impression that
,be colonial irregulars in the hands of the Beers
have not been treated in accordance with the
terms Of civilized warfare.
The Beers have been located in force at
ront eleven miles northwest of the British
furthest camp ar Bloemfontein. but il is not
clear that they intend TO give battle there.
The Central News mentions that the Earl OF
RossIyn has been captured with a patrol of the
Royal Irish Regiment and sent TO Kroonstad.
probably er route TO Pretoria. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
FRAGMENTS OF WAR NEWS.

London, April 1.-THE only development
ported thus far to-day in the cable dispatches
received here from South Africa is the heavy
bombardment of the British trenches at Warren
ton April 13, but which resulted in dam
age, the Beers. apparently, being under the i'm
preston that the British meditated attack.
Major General Sir Frederick Darlington,
companied by detachments of bushmen and
Scotch scouts, sailed to-day from Cape Town for
Bera. Portuguese East Africa.
Prince Adolphus of Teck has returned to
Bloemfonten after short visit to Cape Town
From Boer sources 1t is learned that General
Botha has returned from the fighting lines at
Glencoe and reports that the British have re-
moved their camp in the direction of Glands
laagte. AS the British camp has been situated
at that place for some time, the significance of
General Botha's statement is not quite clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

track. He at surrounded by howl
ing mob. armed with firearms, knives. clubs
and stones, and so loud their threats and
terrifying their gestures that the engineer
desisted, in fear of his life. No actual violence
committed. however. and story published
yesterday that two deputies were hurt by stones
thrown by strikers who were attempting to
cut OF the supporting cables of the great
derricks denied by the contractors. the
deputies and the Italians
The last named protested Indignantly to a
Tribune reporter that they had been grossly
misrepresented- They said they had used no
violence since the strike began. and did not IN
tend to- They had done no worse than make
threats and terrify their opponents and they
thought there harm in that. For days
it was supposed they had mounted cannon on
one of the hills overlooking the dam and II
caused the contractors much uneasiness. until
they discovered that it was dummy gun. made
of sewer pipe.
Strenuous efforts were made by several per-
sons TO effect settlement between the strikers
and the contractors, The common Iaborers
have been getting 81 p a day. and they demand
81 10 Eighty Of these men began the strike
and the others Joined them through sympathy.
the strikers say The contractors admit that a
large part of the others sympathize with the
strikers. but say the greater part OF the more
quit work because operations had TO be sus-
pended for lack OF labOrers. These better paid
operatives. the contractors say. some of whom
get much 50 day willing 10 return
to work if not intimidated-
The chief agents in the effort 10 compromise
matters were Consul General Branchi and State
Arbitration Commissioner Delehanty They
held a long secret session in the offices of the
contractors Coleman. Brenchand & Coleman.
together with Deputy Sheriff Freeman. the
perintendent of the dam. B. GOIdsborough. and
two representatives of the strikers
SUGGESTS COMPROMISE
No reporters were admitted but Consul-Gen-
eral Branchi told the reporters that he had told
the contractors that he could end the strike and
have the men back az work usual this morn
ing If they would split the difference between
them and give the men an advance OF 12ia cents
he reminded the contractors that the labor law
in this State called for an eight-hour day. and
they were now making the men work ten hours
for ST - a day The superintendent said that
the law went into effect after this work
begun and they would not raise wages at all.
The Consult General assured the contractors that
The strike could all be settled in half hour
by agreeing 70 this compromise. but the superin-
,endert said they would have 10 have a talk
wiki all the partners before saying what they
would hnaIIy do He was not in favor OF grant
ing any concessions. he said and intended TO
attempt TO go 10 work again with new man IL
the old ones would not work
After this conference at the contrastosr once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

NIT the unprepared state Of the interior OF the
r-,-rosition With the exception of the Sale
des Fetes no pavilion or hall was visited by the
Presidential cortege The official ceremony re-
solved itself into the inauguration Of the facades,
nothing more
With few exceptions. the French newspapers
this morning show signs Of forgetting their po-
liticaI anmosities The keynote OF the Partisan
press IS expressed by the Figaro in leading
article signed by NJ. ]. Cornely. who says: The
Exposition will be pledge Of national peace;
it will also he a guarantee OF international
peace when tomorrow men assembled from all
parts of the world begin to walk through these
gardens. these monuments, these marvels, They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
g. ALARMIsT RUMOR FROM RUSSIA.

St Petersburg April 1.-THE Car and
Czarina started last evening for Moscow.
Extraordinarily persistent rumors are current
in Moscow that on Russian Easter Sunday the
Gar will issue q manifesto containing ulti-
matum to Great Britain demanding that she
conclude peace with the Beers forthwith under
threat Of occupying Cabu and Herat if Great
T2ritain fails TO comply. This report is
nected by some persons with the fact that no
Reservists are at present allowed to take un-
limited leave but probably the orders to the
Reservists are connected with the projected
summer manmuVres in the central provinces, in
which two hundred thousand troops Will par
tfciDate and at which Emperor William is eX-
pected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
BOERs REPORT SUCCESSES.
THEIR FORCES SOUTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN
BUSY WITH THE ENEMY.

Leemokop. southeast of Bloemfontein Mon
doy April 9.-The Boer command which is still
in the southern district. and which it was feared
had been cut off has rendered a good account
Of itself with the Basutoland police, who had in
vaded the Orange Free State.
Four British scouts who were captured to-
day say that Bloemfontein is hard pressed for
water. They add that all the private wells
were guarded. and civilians were not permitted
TO use them until the troops were supplied
Commandant De Wet has received = report
that the British who fed from Smithfield south
ward were severely punished by the hurGhers
Of Rockville.
News received here from johannesburg Drift
saws a British force OF about one thousand men,
mainly composed of Brabants Horse, with Gen
eral Bra bant commanding, is surrounded at
Robertsons Mills, with remote chance or re-
lief or effective resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

companied by Colonel Reefe. They met
by the Governor and Commander in Chief of St
Helena. His Excellency Robert Sterndale and
and (rs. Sterndale at the Castle where the
party remained for an hour. afterward proceed
ing to the Kent Building. General Cronje looks
we'll and appears cheerful
The other Boer prisoners viii disembark on
Monday
Cape Town, April 1.-THE transport Lake
Erie with upward of 500 Transvaal prisoners,
including French. German and Russian mem
berS Of the foreign legion captured at Boshof.
sailed for St Helena to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

All the fight apparently taken out of the
strikers at the Croton Dam yesterday af-
ternoon when they learned that two companies
of State militia had been ordered out to protect
the works. to protect the contractors and to
protect the men who want to work. The mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
MRS. KRUGER REsOLUTE.

London, April ia dispatch from Pretoria,
Gated the 18th says:
Mrs. KRUGER on being interviewed said that
se sne trusted God would soon stop the merciess
Iio9cshed. but that the republic would be vlgor-
oOsiF defended even if Pretoria We're finally
tsken- She added that she had had in the field
a. tsaa.Fty-three grandsOns. two Of whom were
A.iied; four sons. six sons-in-Iaw and numerous
other relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Of armed men dispersed the screaming women
retired to their houses. guns and pistols were
hidden away. and the strike leaders protested
that they intended no bodily harm to any one.
The strikers are Italians however, and those
who know their cunning say they will lie low till
the soldiers return home. and then break out
again. Others fear outbreak of active hos
tilties between the soldiers and the strikers
when the contractors attempt to resume work
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

MOST SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
The Royal Limited" leaves New-York. South
FSiTg riving Washington p m Splendid Dining and
cafe Car Service. Royal Blue Trains for Wash
ington leave South Ferry g. 10. Il 80 a. M 1:3O,
Royal Limited" 4:55 5:65 p m and 1910 NJ Leave
Liberty ST s. 10 80 a. m. J, 1;3O: q, Royal Lin
ted" g. 8 .. m. and 1878 Nt-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

tion with rifles. shotguns and revolvers that
Sheriff MollOy determined call for militia
men TO support his deputies.
This outbreak occurred in the morning. when
the engineer of one of the small locomotives
the tramway attempted TO run it out on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

This attempt will consist Of hauling by teams
a quantity of cement from Croton Landing on
the Hudson River. TO the new dam, about four
miles back among the hills. When this was
attempted last Thursday the strikers intirni-
dated the teamsters to such extent that they
abandoned the job Yesterday after the arrival
OF Consul General Branehi. they allowed three
wagons loaded With cement To he caT1ed 10 the
dam. 1t Mr.. Braneh who advised them To
dispense and put away their guns. The strikers
obeyed him. but in the morning before his
rival they made such a terrifying demonstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
LONG NAY ACCEPT MOTIVATION.

SECRETARY OF NAVY A POSSIBLE CAND1-
DATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 14-Referring to the use
of his name in connection with the VicePresi-
dency. Secretary Long is understood to have
informed a number Of his friends to-day that If
the nomination were rendered to him he would
accept IT, He told them that the honor was Of
such character that no man could well refuse
10 accept IT, and expressed his high apprecia-
ton of the compliment implied in the manner
in which his name has already been brought for
ward in that connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS "BOxERs."

Shanghai, China, April 15--The Chinese Gov
ernment has sent seven thousand troops to
Shan -Tung to suppress the Boxers However.
# is notorious that the majority Of the troops
are members OF the same society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
LORD RossLYN A CAPTIVE.

London. april ia dispatch from Bloem-
iontein. dated April II. says
patrol Of the Royal Irish, with whom was
-N'ie Rosslyn has been sent 10 Kroonstad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

proprietor that he felt sick. He remained there
but moment, when he went into Schwartzs
place, two doors north. He hobbled the
floor as he walked. and after reaching the centre
of the store held out his hands appeaIinglv, and
calling his friend Schwartz by his pet name.
cried out:
Louis Louis Come here. I very weak.
I think ] am going 10 die!'
Schwartz helped the old man into chair and
then sent out for some coffee and sandwiches.
When they camo Benedict coUlC not eat them.
and pushed the food away untouched Schwartz
SAYS that since last Monday Benedict had been
lying Ia his room on his uncovered cot. and that
Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
cRoNJE's ARRIVAL At ST. HELENA.

y Helena, April 14.-General Cronje and his
80 ah- three members Of the staff Of the for
''oer eommandant, who. with other Boer
,ra0i'efs' .,r' arrived here on the Niobe and the
auAee on April 10. were landed to-day, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

ACCESSIBILITY To NEW-YORK
of Park Hill-on- Hudson is an item OF interest
Cnexcelled transit facilities bring YOU 10 nearly
every point In Manhattan within fortyfiv minutes.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Il stfS4'.LszND: POLAND. POLAND! POLAND!
OF bottles prescribed annually.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Continued Gfth pngc.
NEW EVENING TRAIN TO THE SOUTHWEST |
Leaves Grand Central Station $50 every day by |
the New-Yorh Central-Big Four Route. Perfect |
service. Trains Illuminated by Pintsch Light.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE EXPOSITION OPENED
WORLDS FAIR INATGURA TED
AT PARIS.
IN AN IMPOSING CEREMONIAL
UNFINISHED CONDITION
OF THE SHOW
OF THE SHOy
tCopyright 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
LRY CARI.E THE rRIRIrNsE

Paris. April 14.-The Paris Exposition was
formally opened to-day by the President of the
republic, in the presence of thousands of invited
guests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

was delighted with tire way I had handled
his attraction. and came 20 me Thursday
morning and offered me one-han ~ It II
l would give up my position at the Bljou
and 20 on the road with Il.
There was where l made my mistake.
I decIined-why? for the reason that
everyone said It would only draw In Min
neap0lis among the Scandinavian people.
Mr.. Skunk retired a couple OF years ago
with little ever S,o,eN, ali made from
Ole Olson. "
w
1.-THE DANCING GIRL" which win
be given at the Seattle theater next
Sunday night, IS one Of the most
powerful emotional dramas, and OF a
series q twelve productions played by
a. NJ. Palmer when he was a metropolitan
manager. SO out Of the ordinary is the
plot that II is unique.
An English duke finds a simple village
girl and stakes everything upon her
thinking that she would be true and con-
slant, hut Withholding from her the right
10 call herself a wife. once in London
she becomes more cruel and heartless
than any Of the women who had been
with him before he discovered her. Too
late the duke learned that his extrava-
Gance has brought him poverty. and with
his riches went love Life with him was
a failure. and he determines TO end IL,
AFTER SumpfOoNs reception ne gave 10
his Deiilah TO celebrate MS last night on
earth She acquired a great proficiency
tn dancing and became one Of the most
reckless as wen as predominating figures
in the fastest set Of the half-world OF
London.
1t is while dancing and OF the very
height of her Wild reveiry that her father
appears, learns her true character and
deuounces her While fleeing from him
up flight Of stairs she faints AT the top
and falls down the stairs to his feet This
is one OF the most startling athletic feats
the stage has seen. and how Miss Wake
man, who plays the part. escapes serious
hruisings and broken bones is a wonder
to all who have ever seen her The duke
attempts suicide. but Is frustrated by n
cripple girl The time comes when both
repent and live happily. but their adj
ventures and heartburns before that time
arrives are made the burden Of the play.
T. Daniel Frawloy. as the duke, has a
part which fits him. and the remainder
Of the company are wen suited TO the
characters they represent.
V V V
THE excellent Frawley company will
play a return engagement a; the Scat
tie theatcr beginning Sunday. April l.
on that night and on April the company
will present "'rrilby." April and THE
Unconventional Honeymoon" win be play
ed; on April and The Wife, April
Z, matinee. Charity Rail-" and on the
night Of April 7, and on the nigat of April
S, 1.-THE Dancing Girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

smaller towns Of Iowa by q cheap ccm-
pany under the management Of J. II.
skunk was then runuing the Eij1a a.
Minneapolis and having an open week
booked ole olson When the fact hec4me
known | WAS The laughing stock q ala tAe
newspaper boys and In fact ever one
around the thcater The idea Of lacklng
$50 country attraction and bringing %
into a city, The deglshon I mct ~itn metz
tlsd mo. and I determined 70 hiii ihat sao7y
81 ever one was billed In that city aud /
did n shuuk came iu WIN fear and
trembling f1F his company. bot w. opened
up 90 good house. and hy wednesday
ulzbt had TO take The orchestra out SKUNK