davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
1yi.cnn.in stnte Y. NJ. c. a.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 19.-rhe TWEEN
ty-sixth annual convention of the
State Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. which will be held at GAINESVILLE
Nov. % to -, inclusive, promises to II.
the most successful. in pOina Of an
tendace as well as importance Of SUI
iects To b. considered. yet held by tu"
association of Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

the former schedule of events. Then
Wen make up for lost time in every
line and be truly thankful that the
scourge was checked in its infancy
with no more serious consequences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

1t has been truly said that the
time to advertise is all the time. In
business there is no such thing as
standing still. A business man must
90 forward or be will fall back. bven
If you DO Just as MUCH business this
year as you did last some other fel-
low Is doing more business and ne is
getting ahead of you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

Amateur Sportsman-Is this a good
place 10 hunt for reedies?
Nauve-You bet You could hunt
here straight ahead for a week.
Amateur Sportsman-You don't mean
II. really
Native Yos cause you'd never find
any Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
No Pleasures In city Life.

"Pa. let's move into the country. l
don't want to live in town"
''Why not. Bobby"
well. pa. ma says If we live here
till I'm grown up and gray headed she
won lemme keep a pig.
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
Cursed Thirst For Information.

He-Do you think 1t VIII be hard to
get your fathers consent?
She-I am afraid so. You see, dear,
the first thing he will ask me will be
who | am engaged to.-Detroit Free
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
Nnlmnhle Rnnch Of Lumber Rnrne.I.

Oshkosh. Wis, Nov 19.-The buiid
ing forming a part of the extensive
plant of the Paine Lumber compaHE
aud known as tAc dry kiln. which v.~
filled with fine grade lumber. WAS total
IL DESTROYED by fire Saturday night.
loss $4,000. insurance. $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

IL walk backward down the cell
lar stairs in the dark, I'll see my future
husband"
"Nonsensel You'll be more likely TO
see our family on."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

Madison Wis. NOV. 20 Charles
Ryrud. i brakeman on the Northwest
ern road, fell from the top Of freight
train. as it was pulling out Of the city,
and one Of his feet was cut off by the
train
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
Mnmnn.s Life Lost ut a Tire.

Sturgeon Bay. Wis, Nov. 2O.-The
Hotel French burned yesterday. Miss
Hechardt, Of Ahnapee Wis, guest
Of the hotel. was burned to death. The
hotel was crowded and most of the
guests had to make their escape in
their night robes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
Girl Kills Little Boy.

Waukesha. Wis, Nov. 20-The Is
year-old daughter of John ID. Selects,
who lives in the town of New Berlin.
shot and killed Frank Goerke. Is years
old. Sunday afternoon. 1t was an ac-
cident.
Anti-Chrstian riots have broken out
in the province of Kang-Si.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22
On the wnx Home.

She-Oh. I'm so tired,
fIe-Poor little woman!
You know, Professor Buxley took
me ID to dinner, and he's 50 intelli-
gentn-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

NOTICE our adj. this week. We
furnish everything Tor the table.
Ma han Grocery Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

WE will have fine lot Of Poultry
FOR Thanksgiving. Leave your orders
early Nathan Grocery Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

Duluth Wis. Nov. 20-The tug T.
II. Camp foundered off bayfield,. The
crew Of four men escaped III a row
boat. The boat was loaded with
supplies and belonged to The Booth
Packing company. OF this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-22

FRESH Lettuce. Radishes and. j,
matoes for Thanksgiving, at Nathan
Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
QUEER FACTS ABOUT THE WOMfr OF lULULAND,

l.. o., 81, .
e., n,,,..,I.,. and nov ohy dehshts
r,nr. t 10y anu limos win oeads.
ar,,nl.s -. W. sorus OF strange
,r a.. ssx,s out taxes sre"s pride
Men, -. sers she cen snow.
~ ,h.,s ,a.,.. - ne arms ana oosodns
,nr ~ 1913 "a1sh,'fs cut or burned
49,. "'sAhs th"se beauty
ar.a - "i,,,. 'he who'e oedy COW
.a. ,,aL,a 49,. "n'Sh me aoetor
"a .. ~ WIN "hA appear
yn,, 80. -. W S,'iu oai ana asnes'
-. -. ae'. - sh' soiu tT an extra
80 :, -. :. nlsat oean'y when abe
-, w "tA- 'aS e"o'e age
ban, - - VI WE IS Ten cows,
49,. ,,,..i .'., sNVn as KING daugh-
n,,shr,n.,s o. """AahiS accom-
a-,'eS '" p''ee etteh so%s "a high
"' s'' H-as hothlnS 10 say
e.,.,t,,. -. "'7Daha. unless the
80 !. c,,@ :, S"'i'e uhder Chris
So. a., =, .' e%ss sne "a often
-. - ~ '"e subject hht
.sn ~ 49, Nneso we oid customs
..s' -" with the father
:, 80 80 Sc" vac" nA,ets are arrsng-
800 nc ""F''1,s "'e e".sNfA'e1 Fhese reie-
20, O'us VS~,''sa ~ 'n' Sonasvuns of ne
u9loe y heF te'A1Fes ard friends 20 he
$50 u 80 s'oo-I. me o'isAl dress con-
As's OF teo eAtthsnts' We hide x an *
'"4'eN TU'' VIM He mar on The ogtsr
sue st~4Ne1 e'ASs ana adorned about tbs
~sV~ Win as~s buttons THIS carmen:
~ WRAPPED so"H the sSay' rea hlng frIm
want 10 knees Nhile the breast i covered
oy tlue ciota, hanzing loosely from the
n@ck To shoulders The price Of the Nlfe
we herd OF cows. Always forms an tn
tcressing part OF the weldlnx pruce~sf,-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Every person who II . suGerer from nervous
disease yhosld wrtts the vcn hohl Co, Cin-
einssti, QAso, At oYcs. snd seaspt their eaer
Of I've days trial tss4tmeny free Of charge.
This 10 no Q. o. II. o. pEPosiT. schsE no bull >
liberal rrupostiou naae 10 upfortubAfA euf-
feYersby this lc1s -est y, ished concrrn. which
- The fsrpesstmportor q specifrs fof nervous
snd seraAi diseases IN the world.
The Won MoAi Co has the sole Americas
rishss for Prof. Lalsorle'a French prepsration
of"C aithnx" the ouiy remedy khown 20 a4-
vsnced medical science that Will yspsitively
care nervous debility. This remedy has for
years been used ~ q specific In the Trcnc b
and 6srmAa armies, and since fis introduc-
ton into The Unls~d states has cared gnaay
thousands 81 ssRssers, Ayd tho r~n.arkabls
success % the remedy 10 Eusope has been re-
peascd In this eogntfy.
In order 70 place this vondsrf1i trsasfnsas
Ia the hands OK every pcrson who SUFFERS the
mental add PHI steal anggish 81 sesgl wesk
psss, The voa Achi Go, has dec.ded eossnd =
Tree trial trsAtaeat 70 all rho vfits AZ oncs.
The r@spsdy 10 sent ~ Raj In . plain pack
age. aud there IL no put lic'ty .. receiving ttUf
takingtt. AcroD4panying The rnedkins Tiers
sa fall treatise In Il ain Language Tor yoa "a
rca2. Take the medicine prtyaseiy with PER
feet safety. And sure cure - guaranteed
Les. vitality creeps upon men nnavsres.
10 not deceive yoersslf or remain in lgno-
vance While you ara being dragged down ~
this srssHsc1s disease. No matter what thu
cause rsy b, whether early abuses. excessss
az ovorvovk and b1s.nsss cares. the rsaaltl
are the sar1e- premature loss Of strength and
memory. emissions t-aposencS sssseocsie ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

scudder, II. E.. ed chiidren's Book.
- Fables and Folk Stories.
Scott, Sir W. Invanhoe.
Smith. NJ. c. Life in Asia
Stern, our Y ON s,rss County NIFTY and ca
s s.evs,,o r l. Trea;ure l,land.
" Round About Rambles,
Stoddard. w. o. Chuck Purdy.
- Crowded Out o. Croheld.
- Dab kfnzer.
- Little Smoke
- Eu nrdssse' the Cuban Blockade.
- Winter Fun
Stove r NJ; i P,,. 3 p %'I,s, Mission.
sam Lawson's 6idiown riresids
swift. J. Gulliver's Travels.
Talbot, c. r. Romulus and Remus.
- Talks About. Animals
Taylor, D. Boys OF Other Countries
TsomPPson 9 rsl a " ths san sHyi
Stag.
- Wild Animals Have Known.
Thompson, NJ, ed. Boys Book OF
Thurston. l. T Bishops shadow
ynels Frank pseud PRINCE u no..
- Queens Body Guard.
Rose Raymond's Wards.
Vincent. r. ed. Animal World.
Ward. II. d. Captain Of the Kittisw4nk.
Wesselhoeft, L. r. Fairy Folk Of ElJe
Hill.
80 sparrow. the Tramp
The Winds. the Woods end the
wanderer.
Wxsin, X. d. Story Of Patsy.
Wright. T. Y. wonderful Fairies Of tns
Sun.
Wright. NJ. D. Four Footed Americans.
Zollinger, @. Widow OCallaShan's Dogs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Giant $lotb may lot Be extinct.

Some Of the natives add to this that
the beast Is savage and will attack
horses, which II chokes with Its fore paws
and then drags TO the water TO devour.
OF course there arc exaggerations with
these descriptions. but in the main they
correspond accurately and remarkably
with the remains found in the cave.
Besides the statements of the natives
there may be found references to the ami
NAL IN several old books. so tina. one
cannot doubt that the creature lived in
very recent timAs Most important IL the
description of the historian Lcsana. in
iI+o. He mentions the beas. under the
name OF su or succarath. and compares
Il to the great ant bear. particularly be-
cause OF the form OF its tail and on &C.
count of It's habit OF carrying It's young
on It's back. He says that II was hunted
by the natives for It's skin.
The old Teueits always called their man.
tells and hides SD ard sue, and In many
families the words are used today. Car
rath means skin IN their Language. 30
the name succa,Ath 10 readily explicAhie
In the Eberhardt cave there were found
needles made Of bens. with pieces Of skin
that has been cut carefully into shape.
Some had been folded. II certainly was q
place where the Teuelt indians used 10
prepare clothing and coverings from the
skin Of the giant sfsth within very re-
cent tirnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
1.-THE native women OF South Africa
stve their infants four or Ave hot
baths daily" said Mrs. Ellen

1.-THE native women OF South Africa
give their infants four or Ave hot
baths daily" said Mrs. Ellen
ooodenoush. prominent dele
gate from the South African mission
field. b the ceumenical conference in New
York city They consider 1t necessary for
the hsaitn and proper development Of the
child After these baths they rub It's Hre
body with q sort OF pain, made by mixing
a soft clay with OIL This completes ns
toilet. and AFTER feeding Il "a placed On It's
little mat ey the ars 10 sleep
"A mother does not leave her young
child In her kraG when she goes out to
rather wood. fetch water or work her farm.
but carries Il on her back In = sling, which.
by the way, Is made by the man Of the
household One ~ the old things aocat
these zulus IL that th- men dc the
sewing They are both tasiors and dress
makers, ana fashion a bridal robe with as
much stli "a thsy mako a mans apron or
war shield. OF course. you will understand
THAI they use tae same tnatc-iai. namely.
hide. for all OF thoH purposes.
rRut 20 60 back 10 the S~biea Th~F
principal food as soon as they have learn
ea to- drink from a roufd Is thu whey
which their mothers draw frOn tho clAb-
bered min prepared In great quantities for
tire men o. tho household
think Of themselves IN preparing TIRE food
for the family Noman's taste is ~ too
itils Importance Indeed. think such a
thing Il not known to exist Food "a pr~-
narNs Tor the husband and his friends nc
v,ydins 70 his orders. and II here should
be anyshlng left over then tina women anA
sirls may eat Il IN another part q thei-
uttle Aut: II not they must satisfy their
hunger with whey or fruits for shieh
the men are known % care very uttle,
The meals for the men usually conz!s; Z
several courses - ~hica boiled or Srolsed
meat or nss, 10 the arst, then telasw veg
etables % several varieties, fruits, tho
clAbbsr OF whiaA I have spoken and
.or, II haSsy pudding made Of corn meal,
with coarse brown suEar sprinkiel over
r. Cooking :. one % the many duties
performed BY the women. and nncsi OF II
IL doae in the same vessel. an iron poi.
vita s.s,ona pot % the same size htied
over sc a coter. In this clumsy vessel they
manage Go do very -rriltable cooking re
sides boiling their meats vegetables and
pidatngs. they manage 10 steam leaf OK
bread,
THEFT Au.s % which each woman has
one. are circular Ia shape, ana 50 tow that
she can only stand erect IN the center. The
Zulu woman Keeps Il remarkably Giles =,
when YOU consider that Il Is the only place
In which she ana her family must live, AMI
At night the dogs. soa;s. calves and chick
ems cre~p Ia al the door ard hudiis In thu
corners assigned TO them This teor II
the sole opening % the house 1t Is about
two and half feet AlgA, 50 Of course even
tho animals and children are compelled 10
crawl in and out
Like her sisters oil eyss the world, che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Mint sauce Il the aigrs doucs OF Ed
ward J.; blancmange was made of cap
ons or pike boiled to a mash; cabbaees
were eaten "thikksd with grated bread
Dy inc common people, but for lord
they had to be treated with yoiks of eggs
ana an equal distinction was observed
with pike. which had to be cut up into
pieces for ordinary folk. while those OF
higher degree had II served whole. A ia
vorits dish at the supper parties of thu
Wild Prince Hal was 'pondorrage," a
mixture Of partridscs, pork. and yolks
or eggs. first boiled and then roasted in
batter. II was then made into small
lumps about the Size and shape OF sp-
pies. ana colored TO taste. Pork, II may
be mentioned, was much used at this
time. In proportion to other meats as
three 10 one.--From Notes ana Queries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Hsadiey. J. +. Napoleon ana HIS Mar
-. Washington and HIS Generals. ~.
United States :, Of Am srssI h'''0r' OF the
Young folks book of American
. Aio!SIook. =. Round tn. Year in Myth
w HspTR sSsy F. A. How New England
Huntington. Rev. q. Chubby nun.
dren
Hutchinson. A. outdoor Games ana
ids; Mrs.. +. o. Ruth osd.n,. His Lit
tie Royal Highness
Iryins. w. Rip Van Wrinkle.
ingsiow. !; Mopsa the Fairy.
norfoe
Jacobs, J., ed English Fairy Tales.
- Celtic Fairy Tales.
ksi.r. j. .. James esH oti Hme 5snn1 wren.
Boarding Hsuss:
- Mr.. stubbs' Brother.
- Silent Pete. .
- Tim and Tip.
k,elloss; r. q. c. Australia ana the
Kelly. Mrs, y A. p. Short Stories Of
Kingston. w. III. O. Adventures OF Dick
- Stories of the sasacity Of AMI
mails: Cats and Dogs
- Same. The Horse ana other AMI
Kirby. N, and =. Aunt Martha's Cor
.,LsMstse. r. r. H. X. Baron Dc. un-
L.nx. A. A;., Adventure. =. q iRr.aes prlslo
- Prince Ricardo
- Prince Daring ana othse Stories.
Lethrop, Mrs Il. ~. 0sr,r,s sidney,
Oily and the Captain.
- Five Little Peppers ana How They
-. Ely, fys I L,,I. rspps.. . M,dw.y.
--- Pettibons Name
Tcrrr,w What the Seven Did
sM.sdsnsld. G. L,sh. Princess and o.n.-
-. Princess and the Goblin.
Machar' A. M Msrjories Canadian Win.
-, McsM!nrry: G. Pionesr History ssor,os Of
MartIneau. II. Crvfton Boys
M Metcalf. Ms c. II. Golden oppsrtuni-
ri Miller , Mr.. II NJ eove Tnerns Aullcr,.
-----.--- n Ne,sin. Time
-- Little Folks in Feathers and Fur.
-- Our Home Pets
Mis- Toosey's Mission.
Mitchell f. W. Mr. KRIS Krins,a
- Prince Little Boy
Wordsworth. Mrs. NJ. l.. Rosy and Other
Stories
Morris, C. Little Jim Grow.
Moulton, L. c, Bedtime storieA
- More Bedtime Stories
MSrTse <. pesTies s s't !, Ws,,.,,
Needlccrnft. Artistic and Practical.
Norton. G. ed. Heart OF OAK Books, 6 v.
Oxley. J. Med. BOY Trrmpa
----- our Country, Fest.
---~- Our Country West
Perry. y, Rosebud Garden Of Girls
- Three Little Daughters OF tho
philips. w. 8. jus. Abou. a Boy.
.Plympton, A. O. Dear Daughter poro-
----- Little Sister wliifrsd
49, peneiope. Prif
pr.r Mafs and yswst osvns
- I.csand. Of AZ Red q cS 1Lnna'
- STORIES OF Old Rome.
Putnam. =. and Batee. A. Prince Vance.
ham Lincoln.
Pyle. 4 Pepper and Salt.
Ray. a, G. Half Dozen BoyA
- nAlf Dozen Girls.
Richards. L. r. Totos Merry Winter.
Rocheleeu, w. 7. Great American In
dustries; Minerals.
not, ;, &, S,sr III Hm'r'ean Industries Prod
Rolf. W. J.. cd. Fairy Tales In rros.
R,Nkin I and otr,sra KIM A. ~ rsnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Glasgow ManioipaI street Railways

6losgOw Municipal street railways.
Municipal ownership Of street railways
in Glasgow. as compared with private OPP
GRAFTON in Glasgow. has improved service
reduced fares. increabed wages, shortened
hours Of labor. developed traffic, paid OF
part Of the capital. kept road in repair.
converted . portion to electric traction.
and made much larger allowances for de-
probation, sinking f,lnds renewal and re-
serve funds Compared with private man.
agement in other cities OF Great Britain
Glasgow has improved its service more
rapidly. has been - progressive In adopt
ing new Inventions. treats its employees
with more consideration, pays as high
wages as any. and In soms cases higher,
has developed traffic much more rapidly,
has made larger allowances for deprecia.
ton. sinking funds. renewals, maintenance
charges, etc, and yet furnishes transpor-
ta1on facilities cheaper than in any other
British city. Further no countsrbaianc.
ing disadvantages have as yet appeared
Party politics has no recognition in the
city departments OF Glasgow The admin.
istration IL untaintsd with bribery. corrup-
ton. tobbery or inefnciency. Employment
Is permanent during efficient service, ana
Advancement In dependent wholly upon fit
ness. The employees have not used their
power as voters either directly or indi-
reotiy to secure pesitiens, to increase
wages. to shorten hours or to retain their
positions when incompetent. The tram
ways department has entirely different OBJ
tects In view that the private company.
Larger profits as a motto has been SUI
persedeo by better ana cheaper service. /"
Financial considerations have not been
lost sight Of. but tho profits OF operation.
instead of going into the hands of pr1-
vate individuals. have been used for the
general good. In . word tho welfare Of
the city and It's citisens has been made
the all-important consideration. Munich
pal Affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

FLORENTINO AMEGHISO,
who is famous for his researches
into the archaeological history OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
s 70 c,0,D,oe pEPosW sciIEl0,

shruHken psrts. Tkis speeiaic remedy Ylu
cure yea al any stage bSfors epilepsy r<sztte
with ans alag coas q ptiop and lns snity. "C4b~
tbos" goes Directly % the eees Of The tscubsAb
20 Dattsr of hsw long stAndinx, snd the -
tient feels the teasEt Of the efst Gay's ts4oe-
meat in fvs days the medicines Seat ire
y VI mass yqu feel iik seE man.
The Won hnhi Co offsn resolves the U41o
ss'oa,sAing testimonials from pefsone -
kave taken only evs days tvsatfnsBt ThoD
have thoassnds Of testimonials from tboee
Who have bsea permanently cured sfiey hAv.
Ing been gwen u2 ~ foctnfA. riisled .end
rUfnsd Ia health by dIsrepptAbis medical
scEsE1ers. anA y ben tbsy had givsn pp theis
Last hopa for heal and hscplhssa. No Sc.
xls.e perspn ~sll gsrzsit tis nAna ~ bs uee/
| tor testsusoEsai "a IA saFfsissIoa that bs hAA
spy " the dis~aass for Which tbs prspNsatieo
Of ''sJ altbox" IL = specsEe cure. ss9fae ire
spoHslbls sdyertisffs ere .usinE aHsa ads apf'
tsssInsonlaIs, has the Won MehT Go. iavasfs-
| bly, dsciiBss 10 make public the nsqpss o. coz
rsse9nass..es a ssx ssiisats Who have esss
Fire DAYS trssssnsas vii bs placed In yeps
kaaas frss ~ coat aud yea srs sArn&e1jV
urged for roar Csa sake 70 ssnd Tor ~ With
oat delay. Writs 70 DAP aud send your adp
arcss ~ NOT necessary 20 Gsys en-. bsrfass'
Tag details % ycqr syn tons. Tbs bon 90
eotapan ring TIE fys a IS treatment VIII co.
| able you 20 take fba rassi!rias Ia priva1s aaA
treat yourself successfully altoona. fteU1Q
nushinx 20 try this reaedy. II may cost yS8
81. Az NJ, 4 ~ y v'Ss YSM&WS
Standard Preparations In ike Cnits6 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-31
THE SPIRIT or VENGEANCE
Finds no Place in the Breast of Wins.
ton Churchill-speedy Peace De.
sired.

Finds no Place in the Breast of Wins
ton Churchill-speedy Peace De-
sired.
LONDON, March 31.-Mr. Winston
Churchill. in a long dispatch from Dur
ban expresses regret that the Morning
Post does no, support his views regard
ing the treatment OF the rebels. He
says he desires to give a full explanG-
ton of his views hereafter, but will! not
again alude to the subject in the col
umns OF the Morning Post He pro-
cccds, however to say that Sir Redvers
Butler ana most Of the officers of dis
tlnction shere his views and then adds:
ut is strange that officers in the field
should holi more tolerant Views than
prevail at home. However, 1t is not
perhaps The first time that victorious
gladIators have been surprised to see
thumbs turned down in the imperial
box"
He protests against "the spirit OF
vengeance which can only delay the at
tainment Of peace" adding:
Beware of driving me to desperation.
Even 4 cornered rat is dangerous We
desire speedy peace. The last thing we
want is that the war should enter the
guerrilla phase. Those who demand an
eye for an eye and tooth for n TOOTH
should ask themselves whether such
l., ,-,,,,, ,uoIi. n,,a t,,ortb Rt.n vnnrg M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-31
ENGLISH ARMY
PRESS FORWARD
WITH SUCCESS.
Cluster of Hills Won From Beers AT
ter a Stiff Fight-Hundred
British Killed.
LOSSES OF HORSES GREAT
In the Relief Of Kimberley-The Ad-
vance Through Bare cOun-
try-crOnje Sails.

| LONDON, March 81, 4:15 n m.-Tho
head of the army OF Lord Roberts is
now about twenty-one miles north OF
Bloemfonteln. 1t occupies q cluster OF
hills won from the Beers after stltt
fight in which the British lost seven
officers and 100 men.
The Beers had been using these
kronjes as base for marauding bands
that have been beating up the country
adjacent to BlOemfonteIn for supplies
driving OFT cattle and forcing nOn-resi-
dent Free staters into their ranks. again
The enemy must have been in consider
able force, as Lord Roberts sent 5000
infantry ana 5000 cavalry against them.
Lord Roberts progress to Pretoria,
viii probably consist of a series of such
forward movements in which Boer
positions will be attacked by a portion
Of the army advancing rapidly with
wheel transport, the main army coming
up as the railway is repaired.
Lord Roberts is stripping the forces
in the minor spheres OF operation of
their wagon and transport animals in
order to hasten the advance. This is
understood 10 be the reason why he re-
called Lord Methuen from Barkiy West
to Kimberley. Lord Roberts had to
have Methuen's transport.
The reason why hot chase was not
made nfter Commandant olivier is that
Lord Roberts did not wish to wear out
the cavalry transport.
General French lost 1000 horses in the
relief of Kimberley and the pursuit of
General Cronje. Lord Roberts lost 5000
transport cattle at Watervaal Drift,
and 1t is estimated that he has lost 4,OO9
other animals since the forward move
ment began on February 10.
The advance beyond Bloemfonteln Is
through bare country and the supply
officers foresee an increasing difficulty
In providing for great army moving
along single line OF railway even
when the latter is working smoothly
and with ample rolling stock.
The Canadian mounted rifles were
part of the force that occupied Ken
hardt yesterday.
The rebellion throughout the north
west districts of Cape Colony is almost
suppressed.
The Goth will sail to-day Saturday
with 600 men for St. Helena to guard
General CrunJe and 1000 prisoners.