davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

HE Ibo y DA
.,y,prsruaa.s,sa1....z.s.. ...zs....1.1.a.1a
Bayou Sara Local.
,,,sss Bayou Sara CIV o'1o
A n a.,,n Sara Freight and Passenger.
m ,.,s sfDrSIadgater n'ao a'oo
1a lsus from Slaughter N1o
r,r goods, at Jos. Stern's, lower
& Francisville.
,oot5er inpromptu dance was
j .aioyed, last night ....
Go to Lejeune'S new store at the
,d the hill for latest style dress
GODS
rta Pacific Mutual Life lnsur
.,'s Co. has guaranteed values.
. Forester & Percy, Agt.
r.,ltl Strength and Nerve Force fol
n, nse ofDr. NJ A stmnon's Liver
y.liciue, which ins"r's goo" "s'S''on
~ ,,iassinGation.
.sY mss Clara Converse cntertains
lll0 Z lstltoahnates to-day, at her home
celebration of her birthday.
lorses to look at Or to buy at
uplson's stable, lower St. Francis,
rlle. -
New spring supply of dry goods
AMI ,oidps, bats, Shoes etc. at a,
aariss. Call and see him.
rtp rems ladies' gave delightful
1,rce at the Montgomery residence
Mt Friday night.
presidsss .ghe Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
ca pays annual dividends, Plans
) admitted upon application to
,sss. "a Forester & Percy, Agt.
Routof sorts, croos and proyisiI, talle
m MA Simmons Liver Medicine Cheer
....tla ,ohrss Will return aud life acquires rev
gE-=
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

qse Pacific Mutual Life Insur
...o Co, has guaranteed values.
Forester & Percy, Agt.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

Aoot6er iDnpromptu dance was
..;nred, last night
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

r,r goods, at Jos. Stern'a, lower
q FrancisvIlle'
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

60 to Lejeune'S new store at the
:, # the hill for latest style dresF
.dc
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
isTRUE DEMOCRAT

-tt .:-'.;. = : L. : =
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

4. Leonard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

New York, Nov. $3.50 many con.
flicting stories have been told regarding
the relations, present and prospective, be-
tween the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific, that plain statement Cd
few well authenticated facts will not be
amss.
There is close community of owner
ship in the two properties, but no appar-
ent design or desire on the part of the
controlling owners to have these two sys-
TENS managed in any other way than as
separate lines. Although j. j. Hill is a
very large stockholder in the Northern Pa
ciiic, possibly the largest individual
stockholder," and four or five men hold
enough stock in each company to practic-
ally give them control of both, the two
systems are not to be merged, and the
interests of one company will not be sub
ordinated to the other.
Existing statutes of northwestern
states expressly prohibit the consoida-
ton or joint operation of two parallel and
competing lines, and President Mellen of
the Northern Pacific remarked the other
day that public sentiment strongly upheld
these laws.
1t is an assured fact, however, that
while these lines will continue to engage
in legitimate competition for traffic, they
will not be permitted to "cut each others
throat" nor jeopardize their respective
revenues by rate wars. The same perma-
nent friendly relations will prevail in
northwestern territory as now prevail in
eastern territory, which is dominated by
the joint influence of the Vanderbilts and
the Pennsylvania roads.
Contrary to certain reports, Great North
ern capitalists have not been reducing
their holdings of Northern Pacific stock,
but quite the contrary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Fighting in Manila.

Manila, Nov. 19.---Last week wit
messed very considerable increase in
rebel and American activity In the field.
Many skirmiShes occurred and several
small engagements in northern and
southern Luzon. The termination of
the rains permits resumption of oper-
atoms. The Americans are making a
series of aggressive movements against
the insurgents, notably on the island
of Samar, against General Lukban,
whose forces hold the entire island
with the exception of three coast towns,
each of which Is garrsoned by two
companies of Twenty-ninth infantry
and a platoon of artillery. The rebels
are continuously shooting into the gar
risoned towns and our forces have not
been sufficient to retaliate effectively
Commerce in Samar has been at a
standstill, and most of the influential
inhabitants have departed. General
Hare has arrived there with $50 men
He will bring eight companies of the
Second infantry from the island of Mar
anduque and will proceeu energetically
to crush General Lukban. Meanwhile
United States gunboats will patrol the
coast to prevent the escape of the in
surgents and their leaders. Lukban
still holds three members of the Forty
third regiment as prisoners.
The rifles which the party of Cap
tain s. S. Shields of Company F, Twen-
ty-fifth volunteer infantry, lost last
September in Maranduque at the time
Of the capture nave not yet. been re-
turned from the insurgents. All of the
Mozambique garrisons are being con-
tinued.
Notable among the weeks engage
ments was General Grants advance
with Maccabebe and American scouts
on rebel stronghold 80 miles north of
Manila, which was defended by 200 in
surgents armed with rifles. After Skin
mishing and fighting for night and
day the enemy was dislodged and i'm
mense quantities of rice and stores
with ammunition were destroyed. Fifty
Filipinos were killed and many others
wounded. The insurgents carried off
their dead. The American losses were
IL privates and l officer and l Macca-
bebe killed
Lieutenant F. W. McAlstaeter of the
engineers, who was captured by the in
surgents in Luzon last September, has
sent, with the permission of his cap
tors, letter to Manila asking for food,
money and clothing, which will be for
warded to him at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
He Run,ed the hank.

Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-United States
Bank Examiner Tucker has taken DOS
session OF the German National bank
at Newport, KY, and posted notice
that the bank would remain closed
pending an examination. He also an
nounced unotficially that Frank NJ.
Brown, the assistant cashier. was miss
Ing, and that a partial investigation
showed that he was short about $201,.
600. Brown, who Is the son of Paris
c. Brown, ex-mayor of Newport and
one of the leading business men of Gin
cinnati, has been with the bank for 1S
years, and was one of its most trusted
men. Experts state that his operations
extend over a period of 10 years. He
left on vacation last Wednesday and
is supposed to be out of the country. 1t
is generally believed that he has taken
with him considerable amount of
money.
Brown, it is alleged has lived fast
life, with wine, women and gambling
In his repertoire. His career was cut
short by jealous woman, who made
hAS 0OAhSo huOW IL W Lll6 DdHh 81
Browns alleged shortage has been ru-
mored for some time, but the bank Off
Gals and directors have repeatedly de-
clared that his accounts were correct
and that everything was all right
The widest scenes were witnessed in
Newport when Examiner fuckers an
nouncement was made public, and seri-
GUS trouble is expected when the bank
officials are confronted by the people
who have hunted in vain for them. The
capital stock of the bank is only $780,.
900. Browns shortage is double that
amount, and more than the reserve and
all the assets, including the banks real
estate. He must have gone the full
limit for small bank.
For two weeks there have been ru-
mors that Brown was short and some
depositors withdrew their accounts.
Three weeks ago the bank examiner
made good statement and the officers
and directors allayed suspicion by re-
ferring to this report and to their last
statement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Two Train Wrecks.

Denver, Col, Nov. 2l.-Two fatal
wrecks occurred on the Denver & Rio
Grande railway this morning. Freight
train No 70, eastbound, on the narrow
gauge, became unmanageable on steep
grade, and near Gray's station the engine
jumped the track and II cars piled on top
OF it. Brakeman Charles Shaw was in
stantly killed. Fireman Albert Braswell
is still under the wreckage and is supposed
to be dead. Engineer Pat Ryan and
Brakemen j. d. Dow and Louis Reed are
seriously injured.
The other wreck occurred a short dis
lance east of Belden on the standard
gauge. Freight train No. 81, westbound,
broke in two and the rear portion ran into
the forward part, derailing two cars. Two
tramps were riding in one of them, and
one, name unknown, was killed. The
other, giving the name of R. j. Weaver,
was badly hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Lord HOsebery.

London, Nov. lS.-The increasing fire.
quency of Lord Rosebery's public utter
ances in no way decreases the thrill OF
admiration and fascination which fol-
lows ON each occasion. The strange
mingling of common sense sentiment, sur
passing rhetoric and homely phrases
puzzles the people of Great Britain to
such an extent that the former premier
may well be said to have gained more
power since he has been out of power
than he ever did before. His speech at
Glasgow recently on the occasion of his
installation as lord rector of the Glasgow
university causes the other events of the
week to sink into insignifcance. Yet the
underlying note of that wonderful mono
graph of the British empire was one of
warning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
BIG FIRE IN TACOMA, WN.
THE LOSS WAS ABOUT 100000.
Several Factories Went Up In Smoke
Three Explosions Occurred Dur
ing the Fire, Doing Much Damage
TO SURE unding Property.

Tacoma, Nov. 2l.-A fire has wiped out
a number OF small factories and partially
damaged two others. The loss will reach
$4,000, divided as follows: Puget Sound
Drydock Co., office and pattern room, $780,
0c0; Hans Tokenson, oil clothing plant,
$1,000; William Evans, steamfittng plant,
$4,000; Addison Planning Mill, mill plant.
$4,000, two buildings $4,000, and the Sun
set Telephone Co. and city, $500. The loss
to the last two was on electric wires, the
Sunset Telephone Co.'S long distance wires
being partially destroyed for some distance.
The fire seems to have started in the
"sticker' room of Tokelson's oil clothing
plant. Three explosions followed in quick
succession, knocking out windows and
doors and spreading the flames instantly to
all parts of the room. From there it COM
municated quickly to adjoining buildings,
and the entire room was destroyed. The
Northern Pacific owned the buildings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Oswayo, Penn, Nov. 19.-Four men
were burned to death Sunday
in a fire that destroyed the Nc
Gonigal house, a three-story frame
building, and the opera house adjoining
and several others were injured. The
buildings were burned to the ground
in half an hours time. The dead are:
Arthur Fletcher, bookkeeper for the
Pennsylvania Stave Co.; Michael Rus
sell, employe, Pennsylvania Tanning
Co.; William Hulsaney, Roxford, N. Y;
Hugh Jameson, Alfred, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Machinists Get shorter Hours.

Washington, Nov. 20.-By agreement
between representatives of the National
Metal association and the International
Association of NIachinists the hours of la
Dor of machinists throughout the United
States have been reduced to 9l-2 per day.
Beginning May Is, 1901, nine hours will
constitute a days work among the ma
chinists. In accordance with the agree
mcnt strikes and lockouts will not be re-
sorted to in the machinists' trade. All fur
Their disputes are to be settled by arbitra-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

George Sanders and Patrick McCle were
killed and number of other men Sc.
riously injured by the explosion of dyna-
mite at Elmore's grading camp, on the
Sherman Hill cutoff of the Union Pacific.
None of the injured will die. Sanders and
McCue were thawing sticks of dynamite
around a campfire when the stuff exploded.
The experts working in the books of
the German National bank at Newport,
KY, report that they have so far found a
shortage of $4,000 in the accounts of
Frank NJ. Brown, the missing cashier. The
whereabouts of Brown remains mystery.
No reward has yet been offered for his
apprehension.
General MacAbolos, the former Fill
pino chief, is prepared to start in pursuit
of Aguinaldo with 100 picked natives sup
ported by American troops. Other ex-
rebel Filipinos will be used in campaigning
in the country. Their offers have not been
formally made yet, but they are ready
if the authorities will accept their ser
vices. Aguinaldo, it is supposed, is in
northern Luzon.
President Mckinley has under consider
alton an important change in the arrange
ment of the command in the Philippines
which, if adopted, will cause CONSERVATION
among certain army officers on duty in the
war department. The reason for consid-
ering any such plan arises from com
plant made by general officers ON duty
in the Philippines who desire to return
home. Most of these officers feel that they
have served their allotted period in the
field and have encountered all the hard
ships and arduous duty which, by rights,
should devolve upon them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
mo the notion of the Sea.

London, Nov. 2l.-The Daily Express
publishes the following from Odessa:
party of SO Turks, wishing to leave
Russia secretly, sailed at dead OF night
from Tachurusku to cross the Black sea-
A storm arose and the boat filled. First
the baggage was thrown overheard.
Then the children, and finally the women
were committed to the sea, but this did
not prevent the vessel from laundering
and all persisted save one lad, who chung
to the mast and was washed ashore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
English Views.

London, Nov. lS.-The British spe-
Gals giving descriptions of the Morgan
Satterlee wedding are almost entirely de-
voted to its pecuniary features, giving the
impression that it was repetition of the
Bradley Martin ball. AS natural result
the London papers indulge in such COM
ment as this from the Westminster Ga
Zette:
"The reputation of Americans of a GER
tain type for vulgar ostentation seems to
have been exceedingly well sustained at
the wedding" And in a similar strain,
another curious piece of information
upon American matters is contained in
the London Daily Telegraphs description
of society among women of London, in
which it is gravely asserted that "when
an American has made a fortune he finds
it almost impossible to live quietly in his
own country. The chief attraction is
England, where Americans can escape the
newspapers"
This is the chief reason, according to
the Daily Telegraph, why the American
colony in London increases, though it ad
mits that many love to come here for
the sake of the country alone, and ''be-
cause it makes them feel like being
on visit to their grandmother's home
where everything is dignifed, proper and
nice"
The duke and duchess of Yorks forth.
coming visit to Australia is quite likely to
be finished with a trip through Canada.
Additional excursions will be made in the
United States
Another royal rumor is the engagement
of Prince George of Greece, who is now
here, to one of the English princesses, to
which the queen is said to have given her
approval.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

New Liberty, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Word
has been received here by D. NJ Mcleod,
a lumberman, that one of his scows used
in transporting freight from Sault Ste.
Marie to Deer Park, where he has a num-
Der of lumber camps, was caught in a
storm on Lake Superior, near Deer Park,
and the five men ON board were washed
overheard and drowned. The dead are:
Joseph H. Cascaden, Joseph Billings, Her
man Winsel, Baron Nizeel and a man
known only as "William."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Denver, Col, Nov. 2l.-The sale of the
great Campbird mine at Ouray to an Eng
lish syndicate is off
"The property will not be sold, said
the owner, Thomas F. Walsh, who has
Just arrived here from Paris.
Had the prospective buyers been ready
to pay over 81 100000 cash when the deal
was first talked of, it is probable the
mine would have passed into their pos
session. Now l have decided to retain
possession of the mine"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Yale Beat Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Nov ls.-Princeton
wound up the most disastrous football
season in the history of the university at
dusk Saturday, losing her annual game
to Yale by the score of 20 to 5. Never
has an orange and black eleven been so
Inundated. Yale has rolled up larger
scores, but never has she shown her SUI
perior strength in such marked degree
as she did this time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Bicycles Must Pay.

Chicago, Nov. 2l-Thirty-two western
roads have signed an agreement to make
a minimum charge on all bicycles, tri-
cycles and baby carriages, regardless of
their weight, instead of CHASING them as
baggage Hereafter these articles will be
charged for the same as excess baggage,
nothing less than 25 cents per piece being
collected. If the weight is over so pounds,
actual weight will be charged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Expedition Checked.

London, Nov PA dispatch from
Pekin, dated November 49, says the Kali
gan expedition found Admiral Ho occupy
ing strong position at Hsueng- hwi, and
the commanders of the allied forces decided
they were not strong enough to attack
him and sent to Pekin for reinforcements.
VIII Await Reinforcements.
Berlin, Nov. 22.-Count Won Waldersee
cables from Pekin that he will return the
yiceroy's visit today.
He has adyices from Colonel Yorck's
corps showing that the Chinese Admiral
Ho, with 10000 regulars and much artil-
lery, is near Kalgan, prepared to resist
theoretically a further advance of the ex-
petition.
Colonel Yorck, therefore, will await re-
Inducements before attempting to pro-
coed.
Position of Uncle Sam.
New York, Nov. 23.-According to the
highest official authority, says a Herald
special from Washington, events are hur-
rying the United States to point where
in the interests of humanity and salts
factory settlement of the Chinese ques-
ton it must Withdraw from the concert
of nations. 1t is intended by the aA-
ministration not to be hasty in adopting
such a course. Fair warning VIA be
given the powers, and if they still persist
in hurrying a policy calculated to drive
China to desperation, the only thing lett
for the administration would be to enter
into Independent negotiation with the inn
perial government Such a course would
undoubtedly be followed by Russia and
France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Forty Killed at Columbia.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-At l p.
m. news was received by long distance tel
ephone from Columbia, Tenn, that the
storm which swept near that place last
night caused loss of life in the vicinity
of Columbia estimated from 80 to 40. Most
of these were negroes, about IL or IA only
being white. The storm did not strike
the town of Columbia proper, but swept
over the district to the northwest of the
place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Seattle, Nov. 18.-The steamer New
port, from southeastern Alaska, brings
news of the drowning in Hetta lake, No
vember 9, of Mrs. James Taylor, wife of
the foreman of the Hunters Bay cannery;
Miss Baker, an Alaskan missionary, and
a Mr.. Early, employed at the cannery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Lieutenant Palmer wood Is Dead.

Washington, Nov. lS.-General Mac
Arthur has notified the war department
that Second Lieutenant Palmer G. Wood,
Jr., Twelfth infantry, died of malarial
fever at San Juan de Guimla, Luzon.
Lieutenant Wood was the son of Major
Palmer Wood, Forty-frst volunteer in
fantry, captain of the Twelfth infantry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Clerks unions Of New York are agi-
tatlng for the introduction of the ten
hour day. At present all hours are
the rule.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Men who though slight, yet reach
the chest standard, are preferred as re.
cruits in the British army r. those that
are stout, the former being considered
to possess the better frame.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Died In Jury Box.

Portland, Ore, Nov 2l-F. II. Kin
ney of this city fell dead in the jury box
of the state circuit court. He had just
been sworn in as juror when he was at
tackled by heart disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Lvadia, Nov. 21.--The bulletin issued
by the cars physicians is less favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
SEVERE GALE DOWN SOUTH
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Tennessee and Mississippi visited by
Tornado-TOwn of La Grange,
Tenn, Almost Entirely Wiped Out
Nearly Forty Killed in the Sub
urbs of Columbia.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.--A special from
Memphis, Tenn, says:
The first news from La Grange was
received here at 2 p. m 1t says the prop
erty loss there amounts to $4,000. Thirty
places of business and churches and houses
and private structures were demolished
Every business house in the city that is
left standing was badly damaged.
Dead and Injured.
Dead:
Sandy Green, colored.
Walter j. Moody, assistant manager
Gather pillow works.
Wife of Brown May, colored.
Injured:
Robert Tucker of the Gather pillow
works.
Ed Smith, railway agent.
Samuel Wadley, blacksmith.
Will McNamee.
Fannie McNamee.
Jessie Stafford.
Considerable DANCE resulted at Martins
mill, in the county of the same name, but
particulars are not obtaina BILE. Several
houses were blown down at Indian Creek,
in that county. Twenty houses at Dallas,
Ala, and Huntsville were demolished, but
no lives were lost.
In Williamson county, near Franklin,
the residence of Able Little was destroyed
and Mr.. Little and Mrs. Hughes were
badly hurt. At Bixley's store the store
house was destroyed and three negroes
killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Idaho state legislature. January 7.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Montana state legislature. January Z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-02

The Washington dispatch states
that the Curtis bill, providing for
the ratification of the Creek and
Cherokee agreements, was the
handiwork of Curtis himself, and
that the Indian committee had
no part in the forming Of the
outrageous amendments that could
only have the effect of killing the
treaty, or delaying it. 1t is pos
sible that when the Indian COM
mttee reports, matters may
change for the better. The agree
ment will get consideration very
soon, and if favorable, may pass
without friction. Col. Bell will
see to it that the Cherokee end Of
the business don't suffer.