davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

The New York Dramatic M rrOr
gives fne notice to James Young
iu its last iasue. who will start on his
tour from Norfolk, Va, on the 18th
inst, headed l!s way, for Manager
Wolfe has secured him for an early
date His drama is en'itled "Lord
BBrou," J" and is from the pen OF Rids
Louise JOhnsOsA s.leading woman.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

Now that the hat OF ordinance is 10
fun force, would like TO make the
following suggestiOn, ,'and thatis that
nice cozy little place provided with
mirrors, combs and brushes be kept
-bg-aome popular lady who would take
charge otthe LADIES' wraps, bOnnets
and hats when they enter the opera
house, and at the conclusion Of the
play, would, on the surrender OF the
proper oheok, ,slssued for a nominal
cum, return the cloak or headgear.
and assist the lady to put it on prope--
lY, WIN. with parting Rlar ce
at the lPoking glasses, would I ei
prepared to meet the gaze of the male
admirers lining the sidewalk in front
Of the theatre. Bicycles, overcoats,
etc., could also be checked for the cor
venience Of the men.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

FoUND-PaCkage of table linen.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office, describing article and pay
ing for this ad
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

"Take time by the fOrelOck." II
your blood is out OF order, begin Itak-
ing Hoods sarsaparilla at once and
prevent seriOus illness.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

Mr.. w. T. Cosby, travelling psssen-
ger a6ent of the Southern railway, is
-
just back from Havana, where he has
been organizing the business of the
Southern in that city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

haven't policy in this company call
on or write ]. e, Abrams, Gen. Agent,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
A DICTIONARY
FQR WAR READERS
Some Nthe More Difficult
Words That Are Daily
Printed
In REPORTS FROM TIE OTHER SIDE.
They Are Becoming Very Familiar B!
Sight and Hearing-An Amoric'n
Name That is Equally So.

The following list will be found use-
full by readers of the war news. The
pronunciation of the more difficult
words is given:
Aapies river (Arpies) Runs through h
Pretoria into the Limpopo.
Asriksndsr-A white man born in
South Africa Of EurOpen stock.
Berg-A mountain.
Bethulie (Bsth-Ooly = Town in the
Orange Free State.
BiltOng- BOer provender. Dried
meat.
Boer-A peasant.
Burgher-Msles over sixteen years
old possessing the franchise.
Commandant-C Commander.
cOmmando--A body of Beers.
COmmandeer 10 mobilize; to req
uisitioD.
Donga-A water hole Or deep ditch.
Dop- BOer brandy.
Dopper- The PuritAnicsl Lutheran
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
planting Trees.

Along many Of the principal streets,
such a. Union, George, Richmond and
Others, strong young trees are being
planted out, which win afford shade
and shelter in 3 year or two.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
Track Osvsa in.

The track Of the Plant System next
to the waters edge, near the barrel
factory, Csysd j. for many feet yes
terday. Some seem to think that this
cAve-in was due to the dredge work
ing the mud and soil frcm the founda-
ton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

The Savannah News critic was
rather labOring under some svengaIian
hypnotic illus . when he referred to
du M4urier's master piece Camille"
Ny, it is enough to make poor Dumas
turn 10 his sarcophagus in the P re
Ia chaise. The queen Of the demi-
Moudaines, la dame.sux Cameliss, to
be ConfOunded IfOr the bArefooted
TnIby?
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

FOR sALE-Horse and buggy. Ad-
dress sO6 George street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

Atlanta is going Wild over the pros
peOts Of French Grand Opera for three
nights. The New Orleans French
GrApd Opera Compsny will play there
on the 18th, 18th, and l7th, when
Faust, La Juiye and Romeo and juliet
win 20 produced. The seats iog q,
parquet are only $3.50.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
Transvaal.

Transvaal.
Veldt-The South African prairie.
Veidt Cornet-see field cornet.
Vereeniglug CFur-eeny- ging) First
station on TIE Transvasl side of the
Vasl river. Custom house.
Yierkeur-The four d ved Boer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

5000 people pay their wag into The
San Francisco tSsztsss svsfy week.
The Examiner voicins the ssntimenk
ofthese playgosrs says: s'We get the
poorest attractions ofany city Or the
same nze, being trained down 70 ae-
cept any show that has legs 10 get
here on"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

Advertise in The Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
State of Ohio, city Toledo. 1uca. county.

state of Ohio, City Toledo. Lucas county.
Frank J. Cheney axes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm 'tF. J. Cheney s. Co., doing
business in the cit, ,fToledO, county and state
aforesaid, and tina aid firm win pay the sum o
ONE HUNDRED OLLARs for each and every
case Of cstarrh that cannot be cured by HAlps
catarlh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before ;me this sth
asg Of December. ieee
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
Ladies' Capes.

From $11.O0 down to
From 800 down To z
From $500 down to
From $500 down 60
From $500 down to 81.
From $500 down to $1.5
From $3.50 down to $fA
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
Ladies Jackets.

From $500 down to $11.oo
From $500 down to SO so
From $l2.5o down to $500
From $11.5O down to $3.50
From $3.50 down to $500
From $500 down to 50. rs
From $3.50 down to $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
ONLY AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGNER.

We'll Known New York cubnan eups in Horseess Carriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

the twelNo-p5unler ANA lowered Che
hreech "a ltt,a. Perry observed the moo
ton
HIVE you the rang, there. Jud-
son ' Doe called out
AYE. aye. SIR mat I have the old
tar replied. 81 think i can cripple her
cir
Tho Queen Charlotte OF the British
tcet. whose crew We're working like
ants cudeav0rlng to bring her head
around. was gathering siernWaY just
abaft her quarter was the flagship Dee
tr0it. and She also seemed in difficulties.
A quick glance told Perry that his fore
ward starbosrd gun was in position TO
DO great damage but there was not an
accent of excitement iu his voice as he
turned quickly and said.
you may hre hudson Instantly
the forccastle was shroudej iu smoke.
and ut the roar OF the Nagara.s FIRST
gun every man aboard looked 90 see
the effect OF the shot
The ban carried away one of the
Queen Charlottcs stays ana crippled
some OF the running rigging. go that
the topsail went back against The mast.
Before the Detroit could get OUT OF the
way the queen Charlotte had run foul
Of her They ranged side by side. The
yards became twisted in The shrouls
and the running gear that was let go
fouled So completely that they were
locked together. Now was the time for
action. Perry hurried 90 the quarter
deck
Hold your hrol Hold your frel" he
cried % the inpatient ruuners who
worn waiting TUH flls NHnrI
Nearer and nearer the Niagara
ranged The blows OF the axes of the
men who were trying 90 separate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

as he did 80 the charnel ship, with her
surviving crew Of i've, hauled down the
nag that had been flying at her peak.
She could light no more.
AT the same moment the emblem,
Don't Give Up the Ship" rose 10 the
Niagara's masthead
The Englishmen. who were cheering
again after the flagship had lowered her
ensign, soon gave over, Tor out Of the
smoke that was drifting down toward
the Yankee fleet came the Niagara,
with Perry In command. IL was no half
crippled shattered hulk they had TO
face now Straight for their line the
Niagara bore ON. After her came the
Somers. the Scorpion and the smaller
vessels working their sweeps. and the
men shouting as they doubled their
efforts % be- up With their leader.
The English fleet had begun to ma
ueurar and were heading this way
and that IN obedience 10 the signals OF
their flagship, They We're trying to get
iu line Go receive the onslaught Of the
American squadron. Perry left the
quarter deck and made his way 10 the
turecastle, They were almost within
range, and yet not a gun had been
fired.
The smoke OF the previous action with
the Lawrence had blown away and lay
Ike @ thin mist over the water TO the
iaeward. The tickle wind had again
shifted and caught some OF the English
vessels AN aback
The Niagara took advantage OF Il and
bore up q little. Her bruadside guns
covered the nearest English ships An
old gunner sighted along the barrel Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

English ships were distinctly heard and
the voices Of the officers urging them
on. In another instant Perry had
given the word
No broadside that had been poured
into the poor defenceless Lawrence by
the British had been SO destructive as
that which leaped from the Niagara's
side. The crushing force of the short
range guns was seen. Great gashes
We're ripped On the bow and stern OF
the Detroit and Queen Charlotte.
Charges of grape shot swept the crowd
ed decks, 10 was one of those trans
formation scenes that have happened
and always Will happen Ia battle The
stricken ships shIyered beneath the
blows. The busy axes ceased; shrieks
and groans rose
THAT for the Lawrence" cried the
men OF the Niagara.
ON the Niagara swept. heading for the
Lady Provost, that lay but a short disc
lance of 20 port The smaller craft
now came into action, They followed
close on the heels of the Niagara. and
as each one passed the English ships
they let 90 a broldside. just as the
Porcup.ne passed by there came % crash
and She maiumast OF the Detroit fell
bringing down every thing In its wake
A few seconds afterWard the mizzou-
mast oc the Queen Charlotte fell also.
The port br1aisidc OF the Niagara
now spoke, and the Lady Provost r..'.T
from the shot that swept hnr from stern
10 bow. The little English g0uu0lt
Hunter was 90 be- the next victim. but
just as the Nagara's gunners were
training their pieces upon her q British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

kadsme A. Rupert SAYS ,.l
my Faoe Bleach Is not a new, uuW t-
remedy, but has been used by voc ~,
people FOR years aud for dnsQIlllg l.1
removingfOeyor pimples' frecSle' NV
patches, blackhcads, eczema, tan, slhg- ".
sallOwness, ruughncss or W1neas W "
skin, and for Frightening and tcau'l'''
the complexion 10 has no equu. -. II
II Is absolutely harmless 70 tn' NV
delicate skin. ...,t
The marvellous Improvement ule..s
few applications IA most apparclI ig,i.r,-i
skin becomes as nature INTENDED ll 49, ,.-
he, smooth, clear and white 20 ~
every impurity and blemth ~
fau. Tor its action Is such that ~ alaHs ",
Impurities out OF the skin. aua - ny
cover them up, and Is Invisible dilIlus az, si
This Is the only thorough aud p'i'I4-'''
way. ,v So, N ana
During this month, viii onei " ~
trial bottle Of my world reuQNi. IN tsst
Dleach, sufficient 20 show that u y KY ,sr
Iclaim for IL, and any rcadei o. w, W
sond me g5 cents IN stamps oI su,C,,
/ viii send the trial bottle i .ts,,s,
paekedin plain wrapper, saaloa' GU 'N''
nv book How 10 be Deautliul wv W.
mailed free 10 all who will VINO W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

me maIumast'" he shouted.
A uttIe yawl that had been towing
astern was stu floating there. unln-
iured with her oars In her. The lttle
boat was brought alongside. The Brit.
Ish, seeing the motto flag come down.
slackened their fire. -Four OF the few
a5le-boiied men remaining on the Law
renee slid down into the yawl.
Perry wrapped the motto LAG around
Die arm ana entered the boat. Standlgp
erect in the stern, charges OF grape
aputterei across bow and stern. Round
shot clipped the water but a few feet
away dashiug the spray into the faces
% the men bending az the oars. Two
NJ the men Ia the stern sheets abso-
lutsily pulled their commander down
from bis exposed position. and, all un-
harmed, they swept under the counter
of the Niagara. whose cheering crew
had been watching them.
As Perry gained the deck he turned
back and looked az the Lawrence. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

in the Latter-day Saints Business COL
lege, The courses ln commercial and
case law and 90 banking and higher
accounting win equip the student for
banking work and enable him to pass
an the examinations set by the Bank.
ers' association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
TO RAISE COMMODORE
PERRY'S OLD FLAGSHIP.

Tho rr,-o,o Niagara In Which the Naval Hero Won the
p7,Ieoi Lake Erie, Lies at the Bottom OF Misery Bay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
CRANGEISSLIGHT
Amendment Insisted on by the.
British Government to Pc.
king Agreement.
No Reason Why Other Powers
Should Hesitate to Acccde
to the Request.
Believed Present Disagreement
Is Merely Temporary, but
Very Annoying.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l8,-Such reports
ns the state department has had from
Mr. Conger up to the present fail to de.
velop a satisfactory reason for the in.
sistence Of the British government
upon amending the Peking agreement
on the one hand or the hesitation OF
the foreign ministers in acceding to the
amendment on the other. A close pc.
rusal Of the British suggestion still
fails to show that it is in any sense
material. AS already stated it appears
on its face to be nothing more than the
elimination Of an explanatory phrase.
| which in no degree affects the action
proposed in tue section Of the agree.
ment to which the amendment applies;
! thus the action Is left to stand by itself
without q statement or reason which
would not even qualify or limit the ac'
ton which in this case relates to the
punishment of the Boxer leaders. Con-
sequently il is believed here this dis
agreement Will be merely temporary
aud the most serious consequence tha
can Result !, an annoying delay at
moment when the worst phase OF tht
negotiations seems tc have safely
passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
TRAINING SHIP WRECKED.


German Irigat" i"nna.i. at Malaga
Many Believed I" Have Drowned.
MADRID. Dec. IS The German train.
ing frleatc Gnclseneu ha, foundcreG
ell Malaga, 80 miles east-northeast of
Glbralter.
Gnelseneu had been at Malaga since
Nov. J, practlclng with guns Of large
calibre. She had been previously at
Megador, Morocco. At 10 O'Clock a re-
view of the cadets was III order. The
wind was extremely violent and in.
structlons Were given to stoke up us
rapidly as possible. But already
mountainous waves had struck the
ship swapping the anchor chains. She
was driven helpless toward the port
and sank. The crew threw themselves
into the sea and clung 10 the wreckage,
but the majority quickly disappeared.
Captain krestlmann died at his post
1t is thought that fully 100 are lost
Ii is rumorea that the commander o.
| the Gnclsenau committed suicide whel
he saw that all was lost \ nephew o
the imperia. chancellor, Count vol
| Bue,ow, named Berndt. was amoni
the saved. though no was injured
about the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

rlnnt Of the Erown Machine Company
mt Cleveland burned.

Plnn, Of the Brown Machine Company
Mt Cleveland burned.
CLEVELAND, Dec. IS Fire almost
entirely destroyed the big plant OF the
Brown Machine company at the corner
Of Hamilton and Belden streets. Five
out of seven buildings used by the COM
ranv are IN ashes and property estl'
mated 10 be worth $500, 600 was entirely
consumed. Eleven hundred workmen
are thrown out of employment as re-
suit Of the fire The company. which
i, probably the largest concern OF the
kind IN the world. has many contracts
with the government for hosting ap'
,aratus TO be erected at coaling stations
,ba, are being established III various
parts Of the world.
The flames started i'll the varnlshroom
30 the Elwell. Parker Electric com
many. which occupied a part OF one OF
he Brown company's buildings. 1he
,ossto the Elwell. Parker company l.
,hou, 500. 600. Hundreds Of employees
were compelled to jump from windows
IN order TO escape with their ilves. as
result Of the rapid spread OF flames
| No one however. a. tar as known. wa:
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
STILL FURTHER DELAY.

British Minister 1T Pekin2 Demands a
Modification of the Joint Note.
PEKISG, Dec. ls.-Definite instruc
tions supplementing Saturdays com
municatlon from London have been r.
celved by Sir Ernest Mason Satow
the British minister, and he now de
mands modification OF point IN tn
Joint note. which the foreign envoy
generally regard as important. IN
means further delay as all the minis
ters must communicate anew VIII
their respective governments. Jus
what is the nature Of the OBJECT D,
raised by Great Britain the minister
decline to say but they admit that tn
new demand Will involve u good dea
more diplomatic procedure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
REQUESTS MORE TROOPS.
htehencr Wants Every Available Mount
I'd Man sent tn south Africa.

t,tehrner Wants Every Available Mount
.d Man sent I" south Africa.
IospoN. Dec. ls-Lord Kitchener
!. ported TO have sent u fresh and
ur-ent request to the government TO
send on, every available mounted man.
With General Dewct again escaped
through the British Gordon III the
n,.snborhooi Of Taaba N'Chu, the
serlous affairs at Vry held and Zastron.
AMI the Magallcsbury disaster con-
fronting the British people, they may
well begin to ask. as they do. why
Larl Roberts is allowed TO come home
/ he colonial office announces its de-
ci.lon 10 cnlis, 5000 men instead Of the
90 previously asked IL be recruited
IN Great Brita<l for General Baden
powell's cons,abulary. which shows
tnat recruiting III South Africa Is less
active than has been anticipated.
DISPATCHES from Lourcnzo Marques
assert tina, all the Boer forces are plen-
uiulIy supplied with ammunition. but
terribly in want of food and clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
REpUDlATE THE CHARGE.
Russians Claim TO Have Acted LHsai'
in Holdin. Railroads

Russians Claim TO Have Acted Legally
in H"ldin. Railroads
81. pETER>BUEG, Dec. lS.-lhe Ol'
ficlal Messenger published al inspired
statement is the views cl tAe huss!au
government concerning the Ian
Tsan snan. Ial kWan railroad. repud'
iatlny tn charge that the Russians
haze acted illegally III holding the line,
contendin- that Russia's action was
necessitated by military consideration
declining to recognize the British a.
owners of the line. but admitting tina.
tboy have the preponderating financial
interest and finally promising TO re-
store it to the former administrator
after the foreign troops have evacua'ee
the province of Chi Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
PRETORIA CUT OFF.
No Communication by Rail WI" ''""'
rcnsu Marquis.

rcutO MhSV"'~'
PRETORIA. Dec. Is. -Commuhlca''o"
by rnil with lOurenzo Marques IS eh'
tircly cut off. the Beers snfestin2 nearly
the whole Of the line 10 the fortueueso
border. The military guard III IRE
,or,a has been increased. owing 10 'ho
boldness of the Dutch inhabitants silec
the news of the Boer success Al VIC
fight with General Clements.
Almost panic prevails among ioval
civilians. who fear that the bocrs may
dash through the lines ana 'ahc 'on.
reance ON those who have been ir'eno's
to the British. The outposts nave oee.'
strengthened to withstand sudden a''
tack. ~, ra
General Mcthuen confirms the re-
port If the death of General A"mi'''
General Mcthuen attacked Boer iofc'
on Dec IA and captured their ent'r'
laaver. consisting of 10 wagons !
cases nf ammunition. 400 cattle an'
= 900 sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
,a,,at Empioy., Would Mediate

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. lS.-Representa'
tiyes of the tralnmen, conductors. en-
giueers and tiremen held conference
with General Manager Nudge OF the
Santa Fe railway for the purpose OF
attempting to mediate the trouble be.
tween the railway and the Order OF
Railway Telegrapners. While no agree
,napt was reached, the board of media.
tion was encouraged by MIR. Nudge 10
Mold a conference with Third Wee
aSidant Barr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
MANY TAKE THE OATH.

Largo Numbers Of Filipinos swear Alie-
glance to the United states.
MANILA, Dec. Is. - Advlces from
uo,lo island of Panay, are that the
American troops have been moving
northward and westward for several
doys and that attachments OF the
sixth. Eighteenth and Twenty'slxth
regiments have been active near tnelr
stations. The iusursent losses durihS
the last ~ days there have been
l,ll.a wounded and 80 taken prison.
ers. The Americans have lost : killea
ond wounded. Large numbers OF the
natives. however. are swearing a4ie'
lance TO the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

Oaicers and Men Captured by tho boer'
~ Magalir.burg Liberated.


LONDON. Dec. Is The following dis
yatch has been received by the war
Office from Lord Kitchener:
Pretoria. Dec. l5.-Flve officers and
ylb men. Magallcsburs prisoners. have
been released.
Colonel Bomiiold. moving on Nry.
held. defeated the Beers with heavy
ips-. driving them from schepers Mex
and capturing quanuty OF arms. lhe
Schcpcrs Mex movement occurred on
Dec Is.
the Beers who attacked Nryheld.
Dec 10, lost 100 killed and wounded III
tho fight. The fighting lasted all day
the enemy drawing oil at $50 y. III.
The British loss was kill. 10 wounded
and 30 missing. Our casualties lnc!uoe
two officers who died OF their wounds.
Wiring from Pretoria sunday Loro
Kitchener. after announcing 'ha' VI,
released Magaliesburg prisoners na'
arrived at Ruscnburg, says tha' 'h'
Boer forces divided into two portions
one moving south and the other west
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
OSWALD oTTENDoRFER DEAD.
III, EDITOR Of the New YORK s'""'A-
sc"' :. ..,.,,,, l'nsscs Away.

,,1, Editor Of the New YORK s'""'A'
Z,i,ung Passes Away.
NEW York. Dec. ls.-After pro-
;l,r.ss Oswald Ottendorfer. the
a.a.ahlo .l"o..a ed,tor.in chief OF the New
York Staatz.Zeltung, phiiah.mopls, ,so
and reformer. died at his nome. & .to ~
Central Park south. Death was auv 'n;on "
a Complication of ailments from iowrnal. wn,en
: tha eminent German-An er'can 1onrnaa, %
w: !n0 VA heen suffering for the last ~
".rs 'ss n His affection did not take Il
serious turn, however uh'l' Ia 80 sa;lod
months ago. oihce lis 400 M
steadily. About three weeks "S' 80
.>.,oration became necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
,uother Severe Battle Reportcc
in Which the Beers Are To-
tally Defeated.
rirllting Began at Daybreak o.,
Monday and Continued for
Several lIonls.
General Kitchener Makes Il Re-
o;icst for All Available
Mounted Men.

IoxpoN. Dec. 1S The report O,
.,ofher severe battle, resulting in q
rr,ti,h victory. is current here. Ac
,araing to the sto-y the fighting began
}, aavbresk Monday aud lasted for scy
.ra hours. The Beers. whonumbcrcd
from 1900 to 1900 men. were sur.
rounded at the Orange river and totally
d,leated. with heavy losses in killed
arA wounded. \ number CT Beers. i,
!. ..ded. were captured.