davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
San3cnDe GGarI.

Sn S~iiobraIil;en 9ie6i es eiren fleiz
men 9ogel, Der, 70 melt bas einam FOL
6en m0gli6 1T, al5 WfinneTdnqer uno
Sanger a~uFtri:t unb BON ben Gingez
borenen audi Der nSan5bogel" g.nannt
niro. 9es Morgens un0 0es Qbenbs
5ammeln ii6 bic bluuan, nit rotbem
&omme geT6miidten tleinen @Dgel
etpa gu 5tpun3ig ouf einam e6enen,
isbenFaqs grasfreien Yla5e. Sin
Mdnn6en oabon Fliegt na6 einem
3neige in Der Ndbe unb fdngt an nit
f6mei3enoer Stimme gu iingsn, mo-
no6 bic onoeren i'm G6or einfauen Il.
babei nidt nur un6er hiipfen, ionoern
audi bic 5liigel gang 10 beipsssu, ols
MOLTEN ie gu Der Mfufif ben Saft
i6lasen. - 8erpanot nit Dieiem
San5e lit nod Elm dnoerer, bei benz
aber immer nur Elm SGn5er auftritt-
Elm 1ogenanntes Ru6icpld pber NelIenz
bubn, ebenFuus Elm bruIilianiIfer 90
gel. Wie iener feline blaue 8oee(,
tpG6lt ou9 oieisr fir feline 8~orTteQunq
cine ebene, ettpas barrie 8obenitele, bic
aber bi6t nit 9ebii4 umgebsn iein
muB, ba er 3ui6auer ni6t gu lieben
fdeint. Rings UNI Oiele Sld9e Iamz
meln ii9 bic 8Dgel, bic einsn auf Der
groe, bic anoeren auf ben @ebiiI6en.
Damn Beginner ole gut 5ptti9arn, Bis
auf einen, Der ii9 in Die Mitte beqiebt
uno bter in tomii6iter Weiie lumber
GIpFt unb ii6 um ii6 ielbIt brebt, big
er pDaig eri9Dpft lit. Sofort trift Elm
anoerer an feline Steae, INN bic 8orz
fteluns fOrt5uIssen. unb bas nieberz
bolt Iid, tpenn bic Sbtere nift seft0rt
perben, Biz ieoer @ogef BEN onberen
feline &inite borseFIbrt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

glitter. Nlte &pfefte: r0as
9lauben Sic, Serr lieutenant, ME aft
i9 6in?" lieutenant: % @nGz
bigite, faben iih geptB Iett 2angem
nI4t 10 jung gefiiblt, ME beute!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

5dnGtt36. = o.: y@arum lit
Der Goren3 oenn ni6t im@2gsturtanern
Terein dufgenpmmen?" = g.: y8ei[
er ais
gen pertauft!!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
The Queens Speech.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The seventh
session of the Fourteenth Parliament
of Queen Victoria opened at p. M,
after the customary formalities. The
Speaker, William Court Gully. arrived
a. the House OF Commons at 1853 p. m.
There was large attendance of mem
bers. The gentleman usher OF the
Black Rod General Sir M. S. Biddnlph,
summoned the Commons to the House
of Lords at 2.O5 p. m, where tAe Lord
High Chancellor, Earl Halsbury, read
abe Queens speech, which was as fol-
lows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: The
peace which had recently been broken
IN South Africa when last | addressed
you has unhappily not been restored,
but otherwise my relations with other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09

toned in this city, directing them to
return to their homes Word was at
once telegraphed to General Castleman
of his appointment, and he is expected
in the city tomorrow morning. There
is a possibiil,y of trouble in the mat
ter of control of the State troops. Ahe
regiments of the guard have lately been
organized and are for the most part
made up of Republicans and personal
followers of Taylor.
It was announced by members of the
militia tonight that of the soldiers now
under arms here about 800 would obey
the orders of Governor uoebel. 1t is
not expected they will attack their
comrades, but they will refuse to obey
the orders of Governor Taylor and take
their chances of court-martial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09

rflmsnt 10 retire ~ ne cifa of tbe
tHriH. hNff ihtfe Aaa mNIr cover
The order Haa mlsfunsifIfd hy ouf
ui ihH foremost iffnt hos Nhu 600 latt
Ohio nurff fogcd IBIS opportunity snd
rushed DO the trenrhfs capturing o.
frw men This mistake Wa snon oh
served n naynhrt charge followed and
the Beers fed Two OF the Bncr Mas.
Inn Nofdenfoldis commenced to- drop
shells among the British doing ter
ribie damage. The Boor rlfomcn. nc
tlcing the havoc wrought. attempted
TO creep close up on two occasions. on
~ to be driven back with loss A.
they reiterated, they appealed to The
British TO surrender. The response
was a volley The formation OF the
hilltop Is like a table, a mile long and
quarter of mile broad. The shorter
side alone was available for rifle IRE
The firing party which responded 20
the Boer attack was necessarily small
The remainder OF the British force
was scattered about seeking shelter.
A Weak Ministry.
LONDON, Feb. /. $3.50 p. m.--(Aft-
ernoon Service)-In the absence Of
exciting war news, the nation and the
newspapers have had time to discover
the utter lack of relation existing be-
tween the feeling of the people and
the temper of the Government as dem
onstrated in Parliament, where, in
stead of relieving the grave anxiety of
~ q 4 10 Of
ures 1t Is proposed TO take In behalf of
the national safety, the Ministers con
tinue to demonstrate their inability To
grasp the situation by beating the air
with recriminations, self-accusatory
defense and chickering's as to the de-
gree of responsibility attachable TO
the respective departments of the Gov
eminent. The disgust, almost despair.
noticeable on all sides, is voiced by the
ultra ministerial organ, the Globe.
which says: THE heart of the en-
pire seems paralyzed, while its extrem-
tiles are in full vigor. Thus far only
one statesman in the front rank has
struck the right note, and that is Lord
Rosebery."
The actual news from South Africa
Is Oh HJtIe interest. beHeTdl builtl
maintained silence as to his future
movements, but 1t is generally sup
posed he is maturing another attempt
to reach Ladysmith.
A letter appears today from a Ha-
noverian officer formerly of the TWEEN
ty-second German Infantry but now
among the military advisers of the
Beers which says that nearly 10000
trained European soldiers, including
quite 300 officers, are among the Beers.
Referring to the military situation at
Ladysmith, the officer says: owing
to the strength of our position on cir
Gle of nights like Sedan, we cannot be
brushed aside except by relief col
umn outnumbering us to l."
Owing to the discovery that cotton
khaki is insufficient protection for
troops sleeping on the South African
plains, the Government is starting Ia
re-clothe the forces in the field with
wooden khaki, and has already ordered
$4,000 suits in Glasgow alone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
Butler Holds On.

CAPE TOWN, Tuesday, Jan. 3d.
General Butler still holds the Tugela
drifts, and will possibly renew his at
tempt to force his way through the
Boer defenses before long. In any
case, Ladysmith is capable of holding
out for a considerable time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09

rounded h hIfhe elevations Upon
wtaf Aa haIisf lHef artillery vas
posted
itn ad fbai gstmani d. preparing
M demand Indemnify nrm EnFInht
u0 a0r1uni ~ We SEIZURE ~ German
vessels
d British force vlih ariniere has
occupied prnska vesi 0f Kimberley
700 miles from The orange Free STATE
border
The failure ~ Butler relief scheme
leaves the l.adysmiih garrison the al
Tentative of surrendaring or hghting
iis way out
The United States Committee on
Foreign Relations has postponed ac-
tion on the Mason resolution In the
interests of the Beers
General Buffers orders 10 his troops
concluded with the stirring statement
our Generals will only give one or
der. namely, Advance
spi0n KOp had 90 be- abandoned hy
General Warren. as they had an in
sufficient force 20 hold what was term
ei the key TO the Boer position.
General Butler stated that Spion Kop
was abandoned on account Of the lack
OF water. and that the forces withdrew
without the loss Of a man or a pound OF
stores.
General Edward r. Woodgate sue
cumbed to the wounds he received in
the attack on Spion Kop. He had
served in Abyssinia, and in the Ashanti
ana Zulu wars.
The Ladysmith garrison were able
to watch Buffers guns shell the Boer
position during his advance, and 1t APP
peared 10 the beleagured troops that
the fire was very effective.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
TRANSVAAL NOTES.
Brief Climpses of the Anglo-Boer
Campaign.

The iron trade Is quiet and generally
firm.
Beers report very heavy losses a
Spion Kop.
General Joubert has gone to the up,
per Tugela.
The reported relief of Mafeking is
unconfirmed.
Fully 5000 Cape Dutch have joined
the Boer army.
The German press believes that Eng
land Is near the end of her military
resources.
DR.. jameson is reported wounded
near Ladysmith.
The movements of General Kitchen
er are unknown.
The British are again moving tow
ard Bloemfontein.
General Butler has been down with
fever but has recovered.
Count Leo Tolstoi hopes daily TO
hear of British reverses.
The Fourth Cavalry Brigade has
been ordered to South Africa.
Lr. Leyds Is Offering Germany com
merclal and railway monopolies.
London papers urge that the navy
be prepared for any emergency.
The death rate in Ladysmith from
fever and other causes is enormous.
Beers report a loss of fifty-three
killed and 100 wounded at Spion Kop.
fhe overdue transport Manchester
has arrived ut Capetown.
General Woodgate who commanded
the forces on Spion Kop was wounded.
An unusually large number of lyd-
dite shells failed to explode at Spion
Kop.
The Beers charged the British tren-
ches at Spion Kop and captured $50
men.
Ladysmith reports that the city Is
able to hold out for a considerable
time.
DR.. Leyds will be again received by
Count Won Buelow in secret inter
view.
Beers state that there are very strong
evidences of desperate coup by the
garrison.
British subjects in Rhodesia have
been forced by the Beers to take UP
arms or go to prison.
The Hanover Courier denies that the
Kaiser has made unflattering remarks
about British Generals.
The British lost 600 in killed, wound
ed and captured at Spion Kop--40 per
cent of the force engaged.
John Churchill, son of Lady Church
Ill, has received commission in the
South African Light Horse,
American Colt guns used by the
British n Durdoneld's engagement at
Acton Homes did great work.
The total loss 10 the British since
tho war commenced is 1858 men in
killed, wounded and captured.
The Prince OF Wales inspected the
first lot OF Yeomanry who left for
South Africa on January 9th.
General Hector Macdonald arrived at
Modder River on January Path and as
sumed command OF the Hlghlanders.
The news OF the complete collapse OF
Buffers scheme TO relieve Ladysmith
was received In silence by the British.
Potatoes are worth twenty-five cents
each and eggs $3.50 a dozen in Lady
smith. Whisky is quoted at sS5 bot
tie,
splon Kop is like Majuba hill sur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
Oath Administered.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 31.-Wil-
liam Goebel was shortly before 8
o'clock tonight sworn in as Governor
of Kentucky, and j. C. Beckham a few
minutes later took the oath as Lieuten-
ant Governor. The oath was admins
tered to both men by Chief Justice
Hazlerigg OF the Court of Appeals. The
plan to make Goebel Governor was set
in motion early in the afternoon. A
statement was prepared saying that
the boards which had heard the con-
tests for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor had decided In favor OF Goebel
and Beckham; that the boards intended
to report their findings to the Leglsla-
ture, but that they had been prevented
from doing so by the action OF Gov
ernor Taylor In declaring the Legisla-
ture adjourned. The statement then
goes on TO say that the members of the
Legislature were driven from place to
place by the militia and threatened
with arrest whenever they attempted
to hold meeting 1t was declared the
belief of all the slgners of the state
ment that Goebel and Beckham were
the legally elected Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, and each man as he
signed the paper announced that he
voted for the adoption of the majority
report OF the contest boards, which de-
clared Goebel and Beckham to be the
men rightfully entitled to the Office.
The statement Is signed by majority
oil the members of both houses.
Goebel, as soon as he was assured
that he was legally Governor of Ken
lucky, took prompt action regarding
the military arm OF the service. Two
orders were quickly prepared for his
signature, the first of which discharged
Adjutant General Daniel Collier from
office and appointed General John b.
Castleman OF Louisville as his success
sor. The second was directed TO the
commanders OF the militia now sta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
GoEBEL SHOT DOWN.
He Asterward Takes the Oath as
Governor of kentucky.


FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. S0.-While
walking through the Capitol grounds
on his way to the Capitol, at 11:10
o'clock this morning, William Goebel,
the Democratic contestant for Govern
or Of Kentucky, was shot down and
very dangerously wounded. Harland
Whitaker, farmer from Butler
county, the home Of Governor Taylor
Is now in Jail in Louisville charged
with the crime. There Is no direct ev-
idence against Whitaker, and he was
placed under arrest more because he
was caught around the Capitol when
the shots were fired than for any 9TH
er apparent reason. He denied in the
most positive manner that he had any
connection with the shooting or knew
anything about it. He was running
toward the scene of the shooting and
not away from II when he was caught
and arrested.
Senator Goebel was wounded by a
rifle ball OF small caliber, not over 3S,
which struck him in the right side just
below the armpit The ball passed
through the back part of the right
ling, across the body on a diagonal
line, passing out below the left Shout
der blade No vital organs were in
jUred except the right lung.
MT Goebel was on his way to the
Senate chamber. in company with
Col. Jack Chinn and Warden Eph.
Lillard of the Frankfort Penitentiary.
Lillard was a few feet in advance of
Ennha1 rhinn uTh N @
side by side, Goebel being on the right
and Chinn upon the left. From the
outer edge of the Capitol grounds TO
the steps of the Capitol the distance is
about 800 feet. Two-thirds of this had
been passed and the men were walk
| ing slowly when suddenly shot rang
out from a large three-story building
which stands fifty feet east of the Cap
itol This building is used for offices
by nearly all of the leading officials of
the State, Governor Taylor and the
Secretary of State having rooms on the
first floor
AS the shot was heard Goebel gave
a quick, involuntary exclamation OF
pain and made an effort to draw his
revolver. His strength was unequal to
the task, however, and he sank upon
the pavement. With great rapidity
several more shots were fired, the bull
lets all striking the brick sidewalk
close to where Goebel lay. None of
them touched him, however. Lillard
hastily turned around to aid Goebel,
who was supported by Chinn, who
had his arms about him almost as
soon as he touched the pavement.
Get help!" said Chinn to Lillard
and, turning to Goebel, he asked: Are
you hurt, Goebel? Did they get your"
"They have got me this time" re-
piled Goebel; 81 guess they have killed
me-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
BUTLER DRIVEN FROM
THE CREST OF SP|ON EOP


q must express my admiration nf
the troops during The post trying week
especially ri those regiments you spec
w. and OF the accompl Of your
arduous march"
General Butler told the men that
they ought not - think because they
had retired from their position that all
their work was OF no avail. On the
contrary, in his opinion they had gain
ed the key TO the road 10 Ladysmith.
in which he hoped TO be within n
week
General Butler then called for cheers
for the Queen, which were heard for
miles around.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
Escaped Just in Time.

NEW YORK, Feb. i.-Advices from
Spearman's Camp say that General
Warren's retreating force crossed the
Tugela river without loss of single
man, but got away none too soon, a
Boer 15-pounder firing at the cavalry
column as 1t was retiring, The Beers
are mounting another big gun TO fire
ON Ladysmith.
Men who were on the fighting line at
Spion Kop describe the fierceness OF
the Boer attack and terrific havoc
wrought by the enemy's shells. When
the Beers were first seen they were
1000 yards away. They then descend
ed into a hollow. When next it was
possible TO see them they were only
seventy yards OFF and the foremost
British line sought shelter behind the
rocks.
At this stage the first Boer shell
burst and the order was given for one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-09
More Cheerful Rumor.

LONDON, Feb. 1, $3.50 p. m.-(Aft-
ernoon Service THE st. James Ga
zette says it is reported on good au-
thority that General Butler has again
crossed the Tugela river Mt three places
and that fighting has been proceeding
all day long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02

Through the months of June
and July our baby was teething and
took a running of of the bowels and
sickness of the stomach says o. p.
NJ, Holiday, of Fleming, Ind. His
bowels would move from five to
eight times day. had n bottle of
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him -four drops in a teaspoonful
of water and he got better at once"
Sold at Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02
LINDEN

From the Southwest,
Or. Blanchard j. now able TO attend
TO business.
Mrs. Scott, sister Of the Doctor Is
here visiting. Hc- daughter, Miss
Blanche, Il with ''ar.
Rev. w. y. James on Tuesday
started for South Lake Linden,
Michigan, to visit his daughter, Mrs.
J. II. Granville and other relatives.
He expects to be gone month.
Mrs. j. Wicks, 5r., Is at home again
after week or more spent at the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Tamlyn,
OF Mineral Point.
Mr.. w. Callow and wife Of Elgin,
Illinois, are here visiting Mrs. Cal
lows grandmother, Mrs. >. Batten.
Mr.. w. Callow Is one of the Linden
boys who has made "a success Of
life, he now being at the head OF a
nourishing business college at EIgin,
Miss Marie Osborne Is expected
home soon from Colorado where she
has been teaching Tor year or two.
The Domino Club holds regularly
two or three sessions per day when
tho weather suits their rheumatics.
Mr.. Thomas Faul starts Tor Butte,
Montana, again next week. 1t il his
present intention to have bis family
move out there this fall. We shall
ia gprrv Ia lngp them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02

The harvesting OF oats will be
about completed at the close of this
week, and the crop is considered bot
ter than was expected 'twould be
two weeks ago. Corn never looked
more promising at this time of the
year, and pastures are exceedingly
rich and juicy. Barring the light
hay crop there seems but little thus
far in the year 1900 to discourage the
tilIers of the soil in this section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02
A Minister'S Good Work.

II had severe attack of bilious
collie, got a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diurrhoea Rem
ody, took two doses and was entirely
cured says Rcv. A, A. Power, of
Emporia, Kan. My ncighbor across
the street was sick for over week,
had two or three bottles of medicine
from the doctor lie used them for
three or four days without relief,
then called In another doctor who
treated him for some days and gave
him no relief, so discharged him.
| went over to see him the next
morning. lie said his bowels were
in terrible fix, that they had been
running Oft go long that 1t was al
most bloody nuN. asked him If he
had tried Chamhprlaiu's Collie, Chol-
era and Diauhoea Remedy and he
said, NO, went home and brought
him my bottle md gave htm one
dose; told him TO take another dose
in fifteen or twenty minutes il ho did
not fad relief bUt he took no more
and was entirely cured" For sale at
Vivian Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02
Additional Locals.

Buy Cross Greek Lehish Coal.
+. c. Spooner's Beats All" Bread
beats all.
The ice cream sodas and phos-
pilates that F.. G. SpoOner puts up are
the very finest that can be produced.
The Postoffice department has
under consideration plan whereby
the name Of the posto-fice shall be
placed upon stamps where sold. The
idea is to provide means Of identif-
cation when stamps are stolen from
any postoffice and also to prevent
boycotting Of pOstmasters. practice
In some Of the smaller towns of the
country. Ii will be possible under
the new rule for the department to
keep accurate account OF all stamps
sold.
The committee to solicit funds
in this city for the relief Of India
famine sufferers have made good
progress. They hopeto raise purse
ofslOO. Thus far they are consider
able short Of that sum, but some who
are expected to subscribe have not
vet been seen. With the start Of $50
! by two gentlemen, it would seem
that the hope Of securing total Of
| 800 il reasonable.
Through the courtesy Of Com
rade John Meehan, the genial host
Of the Hotel Meehan, Of Darlington
representative OF the Tribune, on
duty az advertising agent for the
| Mineral Point Fair, was privileged
last NJ ouday 10 ride through the
beautiful Darlington Fair grounds
and over the excellent track, and also
to ride through the principal streets
and view the many neatly kept aud
cosy homes Of that progressive little
city. The Fair grounds, buildings
and track have been much improved
this year. The amphitheatre has
been heightened 70feet. The track
has been broadeued. All building
and fences painted white, 10 harmo
nize with the name OF "The Biz
White Fair
DIR. John 3. Curry took some ad
yertisiug matter for the fair Will
| him on his return to Cassville from
Mineral Point recently, and as a re
suit we find the local paper Of Cass
Vile saying: 1.-The Southwestern
Wisconsin Fair will be held in Min
eral Point August 2l-4. The prem
ium list Is now ready for distribution
At the bottom of page 30 OF the lis
there Is pretty picture OF meadow
lark standing on one leg with thu
other appraised in the attitude o
striking "A downward blow; the RICH
wing is extended and the birds beal
speaks tor tself--the whole afford
ing IA beautiful illustration Of antici
pated pleasures reserved in that cit.
for the public on the dates named"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-02
PRICES GUARANTEED
D. Jenkin, The JeweIer, and Official
Railroad Watch Inspector.

Watch repairing is my business,
and | give careful and painstaking
attention to it, having all the latest
and most modern appliances for the
different requirements of my work,
and which coupled with skill and
experience, gives me confidence Of
accomplishing my work in the best
and most satisfactory manner.
gicc cspecioi attention to the re-
pai,in0 Of .fae matches, the Kind Of
patches that aecd ertra adjustment.
1t is my ambition to add to the rep
utation / think | have in a measure
already established, OF doing honest,
thorough Watch repairing. The fact
of being appointed Railroad Watch
Inspector is good guarantee and
endorsement, the requirements OF
such being that "he must be good,
practical workman, understanding
the different grades and makes of
movements, and be possessed of good
Judgment and discrimination"
Approaching past favors, ask
in good faith, IA continuance OF your
patronage, which will receive the
best of my services and attention, in
return for your kind consideration.
ID. JENKIN,
Next door to Hornung's.