davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18
\ sketch from Life

- -
~.
violin aEi tl
hand. cHric -
is > o
pa EeairrH, who
iaf. aaia
eolii lst tatr t
TIE
hgt
gers r.u
t.r
iaiat
SIS
h9f
rlts'F tl
la-I. 1 f.....
amos
is u
a arnt- D.. 1o
No. r.i i,. mr Dos 81
TON .l stsp.ii
nv ru nf
s.-
TIL
.s-..
ls's.et
yellow feF
gre .te.y s.l rt.r
-out clHu' l
Eufs.- ca--1 afe. t.-c lstte
ia q saf.i. siarp toire.--l og
know Its my breakfast.
-Seeh u rude chiIG..7 com
men-ci "a pVs-ruC
-Svch greed and ,iGshnes-'.
remarked another
iii bet ! never play n an
other dance. up matter Eoz
much taey paw, groaiei thu
man, ri lave 10 ride to the
truiu tWu miles m "a wagon Too
bard Uork. Tor nte
And Tor me t.p.~ returned
the boy -Tm hr- aeuin- % b.
io.ted aaI irIz i9r nobody
You're right, responded his
companion
The tsa5n stopped AZ another
razor backed village. wooden
shaRty close 20 the depot. bore
the legend. Dams Saloon.
fhe man aad boy exchanged
glaRees. and FASTENED toinvesI
gate the interior
Their departure seemed to in
sPire TIE iitile g.ri With GnFe
pressed iiir and activity Sh'
shipped r1iiy over The vacant
seats. pa ed the window shall
e1'ii t.'t thrsateaed c'..afSs'
eng ana iit~-tl ua'.i The pss
-rnsers we've di-eustet.
o-e a'ei- % chipping sai'
"a-- = Ssh Tie cJuIIcfoi
N"a.4 come 90, ant pat leF of-
-.t'i aA"-frr. Been spoiit %
Fer Ftz-tis, commented mi.-
iirei u-d BABY
i TIE tTs'a pal.t. ogt u,
i.tti All het scrambled 81 -
p.tsiaFiii, 4nI > gs.4.d iEtn IT,
ss'F- - it'eiF H40salu- iipr.'
seu.e5s - have pat theln IA Hef
tee Spirits The Shrugged lnsis'.
H1-as, Hefe ttken uaf 81 theH
e.s-ss- as'. fused. anal ta,- w. ,.
..ai. uha h.sI s9.ste -f5,I.,s
uausr. upon her llth.r. rrf.sr,,
Wlsa a1fiFc .rir.. born s..,,
efsea=u-. fac fla- f* a.
rae ba- zetu-, fh. Sfrfae. an.
tile aisu responds. 10 H.. ~.
moasous strains Ia ths mo
Gey.
Tae rats behasl1r-tF,e reus.f
Es-H,y L1lr On nttlus- e,ofs...
uere fa-s.uitsn. rs ~. child
pretty Eies became Humane,
with .hr inspiration Of the TIA.
artist. Asthe sweet strains !
aaesody nov n-av ami lsstlps
ROW changing quickly into
Pl1lntiTe minor krv. charms,
fle p1ss~..s.e,S m. fiffl.s -
stood ia the esr AISLE. hsrbIa
-yes E=5ns asi'v frss n,
ear w4aaox. With no thor.b
81 the 4iairl1r e,ance- OF -
passeEsrrs.
-Grand Junction called n.
faSuau.-aEd The srelI woye.
~ Ia. etifI -, :.
bfolrn Ata sirn..I f-or, -,
father he closed H.. So. a..
pIay iag-Iaif down the vol,
aad taxing her ftfhaus n,
aalked sloyrn the aisle solis.;fTr,
contradictions. SickI,s en-
AMI quarters xere shovs-st :.
70 1Ee hat. in appree,ario9 =
the genuine pleasure ~, ~
gwen Tha t'tsf. - -. -
THE Lat to her f.:her a. the trair
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

IN pulmonary txouhie, the di-sct
acton OF COussen's Honey Of Tar
upon tne throat, chest ard Inns
Immediately arrest the naIasiv. 81
relieving tee distress. cuttins ,hs
phlss-Tn aud freeing the vocal and
breathing organs. Price 5 and SO
Can't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

Nothing has been heard from
ten Funston since his return
70 the Luxon country. II must
be that he - handicapped BY ;he
absence cfthc kansi. troops.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

Coughs and colds come unfrvi.ed
olt VOC can quickly get nd Of :hem
VITA few doses OF CouSssn'.
honey OF Tar. Price . and % ~.
FOR sale by E r Chiffon e Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

IH"tstSus 1t Prsuiueat
epasas z.teaie e Tire ln-
r,asat-sl 81 GOV L1aaar-
1~l-r tv-a-s ian fsti.is 4sit
f+a isau estTg eo-ncr 90 tie
.ft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18
Or. CaIy's co1iition poua.r -,

LIT sN"11ItIon Pow Iers, are
l'ist what 4 horse needs when i,
bal condition T01ic. blood puri-
her ami yermifuge They are not
food bat medicine and the best r,.,s
70 pUs 4 horse in prime condition
Friee = cents per package. F0r
sale BY d. L, r Chiffon & Co. or.
ford f. IL het;is, AbbeyiIle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18
University
or
Mississippi.

twenty-five schools in Litera
tHEe, Seieuce. Philosophy, Flo.
cation, Pedagogy. Law.
TUITION FREE
10 men and women. except in
Law School ~. expenses very
low Unsurpassed heaithfaI.
ness. Beautiful sroanis. Per
feet Sanitation Complete water
and sewer system. PureS: deem
~eil water Session open,
september Il. isaa. Write tor
Historical Catalogue. o. ialor-
nation. to.
t. b FULTON. CHANCELLOR
University. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

- Il hia,ey and Hay and
ias etu!d have taeir uay there
-ari'i p" q close alliance be
'Heea England ard the Tinted
stlirs- Thi. i us,ural. tor the
Hnperiaiss at Washington sym
rat+sze heartily With tie ia
PeEIa.-sts a. Lnndnn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

Use ChE;ea's Reliable D.ar.
rAo~a CUre-a sure shot tor
Darrilosa DyseHfery and al
sBzl.aeE complaints
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

10. 81, rn Nr. Yosk Wor,1
-. tu tfa serret art
'sa= h4 fla~ rau1sl .
#-s.y e. 81 asiesrl - "a BE
t.u 20 discover - impaired
"a lst4au Ell lsslra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

TaE tH.l ~ vA.eh G,a. saai
- q. isr sersI Slows
F'o.sas~ &c mati.liy 10 pas
tss-rtss. SL4ae- saoa,l leus
iae hac@b24zI he uss! Is
tat1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

II = Simple folly to talk Of
breaking Up tae trusts by re
"a niur ia power The party Is
Who's meas they have bec,.
easit ap AaIW believe taat
ihss = fact that : l,.sluulu. t.,
dawn ON the Aa.eueaa people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

BILLS providing for the bald
I'M of nsw capitol have been
Brought before both houses OF
the Legislature, bat plans aad
location have no; yet. been set
tied \ red cot hgh, a n prob
ably eHiivea tAe Legislative
body before these matters are
definitely settled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18
The P.II Tha, Den, Grr-

81 Pills 7sc- Ask for Groves
Painless Liver pl-s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

II sesms that tea. osls has
The esnso-tng habit 80 bal that
he even took the liberty 10 era-
sor President :NeKialey : proc
hEaisoH to tn Ftllip.os. WOW
the precedent knows hsw TIE
ReH spaper correspondents feel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

tne t-hv~icilns - Oxford con,
mend HIS chill Preser iutior be
cause they know Il i ns1s!s %
grains ench % Aikaloif ouinine,
Iron By Hy'irpgen u1i Pepsfu- I.
= tlsfeiess arst positively guaran-
teet- Il does not coustipate. Il
cures indigestion. ard - good
Iron Tonic Net more particulars
about i by ealing CT Mr. A. II
keudel. oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-18

" tSTED, Several persons for
W district Office Managers n this
state 10 represent ue in their own
aud surrounding coanties. Willing
70 paw weary sal0 p1slE.is weekly
Desirable employment Sith anrst'ssl
ugportuuiiiez- References exchang-
ed Encloes, -e-.f-a.l dressed eavel-
apls = \ f&RE. 10 Cxxson
.uildiug. Chicago. III
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15

dependent of General Prinsloo. Gen.
eral Roberts said that he has directed
General Hunter to resume hostilities
forthwith and to listen to no excuses.
General Hunter accepted the surren.
der Of General Prinsloo with his force
in the Caledon Valley. He refused any
concessions except to allow. the Beers
to keep one riding horse. ;lA. !.
About II o'clock the troops were
drawn up In two long lines on the hills
and over the valley, and the Beers rode
in between, throwing down their rifles,
together with q motley collection Of
clothing, blankets and gear such as
was found in General Cronje's laager.
The Ficksburg commando was the
first to lay down arms, consisting of
about $50 men. Then came the Lady
brand commando with about 450. Fif-
teen'horses. two guns and fifty wagons
were given up. General Prinsloo and
Commandant Crowther were received
by General Hunter at his tent, where
they were we'll treated and accorded
every courtesy.
A large British army will be released
in the eastern district Of the. Orange
River Colony for final operations ip
the Transyaal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED
Washington Items.

The total foreign commerce of the
United States for the year ending June
80, 1900, exceeded the $4,000, 900, ,OOC
mark for the first time In history.
The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue has decided that imported bay
rum in bulk is to be stamped at the
rate of eight and three-quarter cents
gallon.
Mr.. Takahira Kogoro, the new Jap.
anese Minister to the United States.
arrived in washington.
The equestrian statue Of General
John A. Logan, by Franklin Simmons.
the American sculptor at Rome, will be
in Washington BY December 1.
It is the plan Of the War Department
to purchase several additional batteries
of mountain guns for service in China.
Captain Wilde reported to the Navy
Department that the battleship Ore
gon had been docked, and that she is
structurally intact.
Captain Shoemaker, chief of the
revenue cutter service, has received
Information that disease resembling
grippe, said to be very fatal, prevailed
on the Seal Islands, in Bering Sea.
General Sternberg says that 100 ad-
ditional medical officers are wanted
by the Surgeon-G General for duty In
the Philippines and China.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15

As a Prince in 1862 he took part in
reorganizing the ancient kingdom Of
the two Sicilies. He shared the pop
ularity of Garibaldi.
He fought in the war between Prus.
sia and Austria. commanding an army
division in the disastrous battle Of Gus
tozza. June %. 1866. where he per-
formed prodigies Of valor.
He married in 1868 his cousin, Prin-
cess Margherita. daughter of the Duke
Of Genoa, who was called the most
beautiful woman in Italy.
He succeeded to the throne of Italy
on the death of his father, January o.
1878.
An attempt was made to assassinate
him at Naples November II, 1873. by
Passanante, an Italian Anarchist. The
King received a slight stub. The as
sassin was sentenced to death. King
Humbert commuted the sentence to
Imprisonment for life. A second at
tempt was made on his life In 1897.
Personally King Humbcrt was a very
rich man. His own private income
was S1,000,0O0 year. Az q monarch
Humbert owned more palaces than
any other ruler Of modern times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
ALEXANDER
JESlER.

and William Hill, greeted their father
heartily. AS Jester shook hands with
tie people he would say, "God bless
| your He took, occasion q few min.
utes after his !acquittal to deny that
hes had killed Gilbert Gates. His sons
declare that, their father will return
to Norman, Okla, and spend the rest
Of his days in peace.
This. remarkable case began in the
winter Of 1871, when Alexander Jes-
ter and Gilbert w. Gates met near
Fort Scott, Kansas. They travelled to-
gether to point near Middle Grove.
Here they separated. Jester went to
Indiana, then back to Kansas. Arriy-
Ing on his farm near Wichita, he was
arrested for the first time for this
alleged crime. He was taken to Wich-
tta and was arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace Dodge. A requisition was
procured and Jester was taken to
Paris. Mo-, where the grand jury in
iicted him. He obtained change Of
venue to Audrain County and was
placed in the Mexico (Mo.) Jail. In
company with other prisoners Jester
escaped and returned to his home in
Kansas. After remaining with his
family q short time he bade them
farewell and departed on horseback
FOR Texas. He never saw his first
wife again. :.
After more than twenty years had
passed without any word letter came
to Harvey Jester, then Of Kansas, from
his old father who was then in Okla
homa, living under the name Of w. A.
Hill. The son went to his father.
All was quiet for a few years, when
his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Street, wrote
he letter revealing his identity and
the charges against him for murder.
Sheriff Nelson, Of Mexico, Audrain
County, hurried to Oklahoma to get
lester, who had in the mean time been
placed under arrest. The prisoner de-
MED that he was Alexander Jester.
John w. Gates also hurried to Okla
homa. identified the old prisoner and
furnished special train to get the
prisoner out of the Territory.
Jester was brought to the Mexico
Jail again. Still for time he insisted
that he was not the same man who
passed through the county in 1871
with Gilbert w. Gates and q buffalo
calf. He got counsel. and later admit
ted that he was the same man who
travelled with Gates. but insisted that
he bought Gates out and was q
victim of circumstances. His case
came up at the next term of the Au-
lrain County Court. The old II in
1ictmcnt was we'll preserved, and Jes-
:er was re-arrested and taken to Paris,
Mo. In October, last year, he was
given another preliminary. hearing. He
vas again held without bail. Another
change of venue was taken, and the
.ase was brought to this county.
The trial began July 10, lasting
twcnty-one days. Witnesses were
brought here in large numbers from
Kansas, Texas, Illinois. Indiana, Ar
kansas and different parts Of Missouri.
1t has been expensive for the State Of
Missouri as well as for John w. Gates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
STORY Of PEKIN Siege.
First Authentic News Account OF the
Attack on the legations
DuPLlCITY OF CHINESE OFFICIALS

The Imperial Government Posted Proc
Iamations Assuring the Foreigners In
Pckin That They Would Be Protected,
and tho Same Night Made 9 General
Attack in Hope OF Surprising Them.
London (By Cable).-At last the story
of Pckin has been told. DR.. George
Ernest Morrison, the famous corre-
spondent of The Times, holds up the
Chinese Government before the world
as guilty, and to a degree of iafa'ny
and duplicity that exceeds the sur
mist of it's worst detractOrs.
The Times prints the following from
DR.. Morrison, dated July p:
"There has been a cessation Of hos
tilities here Q'ekin) since July 1S, but
for fear of treachery there has been
no relaxation Of vigilance. The Chi
nese soldiers continue to strengthen
the barricades around the besieged
area, and also the batteries on top of
the Imperial City wall. but In The
meantime they have discontinued fir
ing, probably because they were short
of ammunition. Supplies are begin
ming to come in, and the condition of
the besieged is improving. The
wounded are doing well.
"The Tsung-li-Yamen forwarded to
Sir Claude Macdonald u copy of dis
patch telegraphed by the Emperor to
Queen Victoria. attributing all deeds
of violence to bandits, and requesting
Her Majesty's assistance to eXtricate
the Chinese Government from its diff
culties. The Queens reply is not
stated, but the Chinese Minister in
Washington telegraphs that the United
States Government would gladly assist
the Chinese authorities
This dispatch to the Queen was
sent to the Tsung-li-Yamen by the
Grand Council on July 8, yet the day
before an Imperial edict had been is
sued calling on the Boxers to continue
to render loyal and patriotic services
in exterminating the Christians. The
edict also commanded Viceroys and
Governors to expel all missionaries
from China and to arrest all Christians
and compel them to renounce their
faith. Other DEGREES. applauding the
Boxers, speak approvingly Of their
burning out and Staying converts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15

Their leaders are stated In a decree to
be Princes and Ministers.
"On July 1S another decree made q
complete vote face, due to the victor
les of the foreign troops at Tien-Tsin.
In this decree, for the first time and
one month after the occurrence, an al
lusion was made to the death of Baron
Won Ketteler, the German Minister,
which was attributed to the action Of
locan brigands, although there is no
doubt tnat it was premeditated, and
that the assassination was committed
by an imperial officer rs the survivor,
Herr Cordes. can testify.
THE force beSieging the legation
consists of the imperial troops under
General Yung-Lu and General Tung-
Fun-Siang. whose gallantry is applaud
ed in imperial DEGREES. although it has
consisted in bombarding for one month
defenseless women and children cooped
up in the legation compound, using
shell, shrapnel, round shot and expand
ing bullets.
1.-The Chinese, with characteristic
treachery, posted proclamations assur-
ing us Of protection, and the same
night they made a general attack in
the hope of surprising us.
THE wounded number 1873. including
the American surgeon; Lippitt, severe
ly wounded. and Captain Myers, who
is doing we'll Seven Americans have
been killed.
"All the Ministers and members Of
the legations and their families are in
good health. The general health of the
community is excellent. and we are
contentedly awaiting relief"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
WROTE OF A FEBRUARY PLOT.
Murderer and Suicide In Paterson Said
He Had Been Chosen AS the Assassin.

Murderer and Suicide In Paterson Said
He Had Been Chosen as the Assassin.
Paterson, n. J. (SprciaD.-It is, to
say the least, strange coincidence
that the King of Italy should be assas-
sinated within two weeks after the
murder of the foreman of a dye house
here by an Italian anarchist who
committed suicide and left a letter tell
ing how he had been allotted to per-
form the same ficndish task.
The man killed was Giuseppe Per-
sina, the foreman of the Weldman
Company's dye house. The murderer
and suicide was Carboni Spernandio
After his death remarkable letter In
Italian addressed to my dear friends
and fellow countrymen" was found
on his body.
81 give you to-day notice Of the hor
rible fate that has come to me-" said
the letter, mot of my own will, but
compelled to act by the grand and
brave society to which belong. That
is to say, the Anarchists. In few
words I will tell you to the best OF
my ability my story. In the first place
on February 2, at a drawing in Milan
as to whose lot it would be to kill the
King (of Italy, that lot fell to me; but
I, being an American. the society has
left it to my full liberty to choose q
substitute whomsoever I wish.
$50 I, seeing this brute animal (Giu-
seppe Persina). who did not respect
anybody. who ill-treats his own coun
trymen and his friends. and. more than
anything. he did not respect either
sons or nephewS, was content to xii
this one! After did this found my
self in front Of witnesses. / have
killed also myself rather than have my
head cut off by these cannibal Ameri'
c1nSo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
Cyclinp Notes.

The coral loads of Bermuda ar the
finest in the world for cycling.
Two hundred and fifty Of the Paris
police are mounted on bicycles.
After patching n double-tire tube do
not replace the, tube without using
soapstone or chalk. or when next the
tube needs fixing it may not be pos
sible to remove it.
Saddle soreness is almost always due
to a badly adjusted saddle. The rider
should first see that the saddle is level
laterally, and then should experiment
with the fitting until the correct and
most comfortable position Is found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
JESTER IS ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty Of Killing Gilbert
Gates in 1871.
HE WAS. ACCUSED BY HIS SISTER

Alexander Jester Tried For q Murder
Committed Twenty-nine Years Ago
his Arrest Caused by j. W. Gates, Tho
millionaire, Brother OF tho Murdered
Man-rhe End OF Strange Case.
New London, Mo. (SpeciaD.- .-Alexan-
der Jester Is free. Twelve citizens of
Rails County, Mo-, after hearing the
evidence in the case and four and a
half Gays of argument, officially, de-
clared him not guilty Of the murder
of Gilbert w. Gates. They returned
this verdict: "We, the jury, find the
defendant not guilty" The jury took
three ballots. The first was nine to
three for acquittal. the second ten to
two, the next was unanimous for ac-
quittal. This is the end Of the most
remarkable case in many particulars
ever tried in the history Of the United
States. !;
AS soon as the words mot guilty.
fell on the ears Of the audience yell
rent the air. A rush was made Tor
the old man, who was sitting calmly
in his rocking chair. He finally sue
ceeded in rising to his feet, and then
began the handshaking and Scongratu-
lations. His two sons, Harvey Jester
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
TERRIBLE DROUGHT IN AUSTRALIA.
Cattle Dying by Thousands In tho Greg.
ory Lake Country.

Cattle Dying by Thousands In tho Greg
ory Lake Country.
San Franciso (SpeciaD. - Steamship
advices from Queensland give details
Of the terrible drought which has con-
verted large tracts of the country on
the border between North and South
Gregory into desert. w. H. Watson.
manager of Curraville Station, arrived
at Brisbane and said that cattle were
dying like flies all around his range.
There Is little water at any Of the
stations, and to reach it the cattle
must wade through silt, thus getting
begged. Around most of the water
holes dead bodies of cattle are packed
as closely rs they could get, the bodies
forming stepping stones for other cat
tie. Stockmen expect to see their
herds wiped out unless rains come
soon.
For two years there has been practi-
cally no rain. The country is now so
bare Of vegetation that horses can't
be used, as there is no feed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15

The Pope's grief was unmistakable.
Assurances have been conveyed to
the Government that the Vatican will
discourage any attempt to embarrass
the Ministry. This is the outcome of
q rumor that a dangerous coalition ex-
lists between the Extreme Papal Party
and the Republicans for the overthrow
Of the monarchy.
Profound calm prevails throughout
the entire country. Orders have been
telegraphed to all provincial officials
to take steps to assure order and pre-
vent possible revolutionary move.
mentS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
SWIFT REVENGE ON FlLIPlNCS.
Killing OF Soldier Causes Death t.
EIghty-nine Natives.

Killing OF Soldier Causes Death to
Eighty nine Natives.
Manila (By Cable).-At Oroquieta, in
Northern Mindanao, two soldiers en-.
tered a native store for the purpose
of buying food. While there one Of
them was killed with bolo and his
head severed from his body. The
other escaped and gave the alarm.
A company of the Fortieth Infantry,
stationed at Cagayan, repaired to Oro-
quieta and killed eighty-nine natives,
thirty of them being in single house.
Subsequently the gunboat Callao,
commanded by Lieutenant George B.
Bradshaw. shelled Oroquieta, burning
the warehouses. One Of the crew was
killed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
Tho Labor World.

New York cloth examiners demand
$24 week.
New York pipe calkers get So for
eight hours.
After an idleness of four months the
rolling mills at York, Penn. have re-
sumed.
Newberg, Ore, is to have beet su.
gar factory If the farmers will con-
tract for the necessary acreage OF
beets.
The question Of having female fac
tory inspectors is being discussed In
Switzerland and the measure is advo-
Gated By the owners Of factories. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-15
The Kings Summer Palace.

The royal palace at Monza, built In
1777.which has been the summer home
of the King Of Italy, has magnificent
parks and gardens. and is on the banks
of. the Lambro outside the city. which
is nine miles from Milan by rail. The
site Is elevated and the air pure and
healthy. The iron crown of Charlie
magne is kept in the Cathedral Of
Monza. Napoleon was crowned with
the iron crown in that cathedral. The
treasure was taken away by the Aus
trians in 1859, but afterward it was
returned to Italy.