davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

big bass horn ethe Montgomery JouFnaD. two kettle drums Qdobile Item and Mobile News), and the populist and republican newspaper katy-dids over the state beat the bones. Yet the courteous Montgomera Journal would have the corpulent fellows
 pile upon fl
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
FIRE IN TEXAS
A White Woman Perished in the
 Flames

San Antonio. Tex. January 2s.-Fipe at 2:So o'clock this morning destroyed the resi- dence occupied by H. A. Hunsaker Mrs. O. c. Rose, mother of Mrs. Hunsaker perished in the flames. The loss to tho house and coneenits amounted to s18.OO0. covered by $8,000 insurance
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
LYNCHING MADE COSTLY

From the Baltimore American.
 Moral suasion having failed in the mat ter, Mississippi is going to try the experi- ment of making lynching expensive within its limits. A bill has been introduced giving the families of men lynched an indemnity of 5000, and depriving of their positions officers of the law who give up prisoners ito mobs. The pocket nerve has been known before, when touched, to respond to appeals which could not move conscience, sentiment or reason. sfsET
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
The Attitude Was Not Natural

certain lawyer, says London Tit-Bits, had his portrait painted in his favorite at- titude, standing with one hand in his pocket. His friends and clients all went ito see it, and everybody said "Oh, how like! It's the very picture of him.
 An old farmer dissented. "'Tain't like. no 'tain't," said he, dryly, looking out of the corner of his eye.
 Faint like?' exclaimed everybody; just show us wherein 'taint like.''
 Faint like, no 'tain't," responded the old farmer; don't you see he has got his hand in his pocket? 'Twould be as like ag'in if he had it in somebody else's pocket"
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
FINANcTaI oITEsTI.,N

From the oneonta Democrat.
 The Montgomery Journal says there is no campaign fund behind Governor John- ston in his senatorial race. If that's a fact We are puzzled to know where the money is coming from that is being offered promi- nent men to make the race for representa- tive in the interest of the governor.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
The Aichbishop's Visit

Paris. January 2s.-The government has already token cognizance of tine visit Thursday of Cardinal Richards. archbishop of Paris. to the headquarters of the As- sumpuionists fathers to prevent his con- oolence following the conviction of the Sembers of, the order by the correctional tribunal. and the subsequent dissolution of the order.
 The premier, M. Waldeck- -Rosseau, has written to him asking an explanation of his attitude and wordsl
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
HIS COsTLY PAYMENT

From the Denver Times.
 clark's Montana senatorial toga oughtto be a beauty, as it is estimated to have cost g. 100000
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Rev. Mir. Sheldon made a mistake when he selected as his field Kansas pa- per-he should have leased the court journal.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Castellane and the editor of the Figaro are full of fight three thousand miles apart. At home they refuse to recognize each other.. Thus a dual contact becomes im- noSSible
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
Bryan " MuGo to 1irein,a

Richmond, Va. January 2ss-Hon.- w. J. Bryan has advised a committee of the gen. erai assembly that he will address the legislature some day between February 8 and b.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Senator Tdllman, of South Carolina has been called ito account for calling negroes "niggers." This Is held in congress to be the entire issue in a nutshell.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Governor General Wood is trying to bring Cubans at once, and they feel overburdened.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The whereabouts of Aguinaldo is still giving the administration much uneasHness. No detective has been able to strike his trail, much less to camp on 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Governor Roosevelt is still solving the Lou Payn case. He has more than eleven obstinate state senators to dead with.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Philadelphia hals not yet made dts con- vention check good The Hon. MT. Hanna is in frame of mind.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Fighting 1uels by cable is French nov city that Count. Bona is introducing to the American public
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

President Mckinley is ready to pardon all criminals except violators of the oleo- margarine law.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

England will be military well as a naval power when she has wound up her South African rebellion.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Both Quay and Clark think the public take altogether too much Interest dn their respective cases.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Gustus Van Wyck boomlet reappears occasionally to see its own shadow.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The secret of Webster Davis power con- sists in looking mysterious.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Sweet Lorna Doone has brought its auther the tears and regrets of the world.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Kentucky crisis is becoming very promising from a Winchester point of view.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The twin reIto of barbarian has been turned down.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Boer censor lifts his blue pencil as Itf1e versa.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The editor of the Figaro does not-seem to be greatly alarmed.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Exile Roberts is in a good position to be come philosopher.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
A Mixture of Turf and Literature @Ez3

In Washington a story is being told about Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, and Colo nel Pepper, of whisky making fame. The senator and his valued constituent were discussing horses, when Representative Grain, of Texas, entered.
 What are you talking about?' asked Grain.
 Horses" said Blackburn.
 Oh" remarked Grain, why don't you talk about something worth while? Why don't you discuss literature or something to improve your minds ?'
 .Litera ture?" satd Blackburn. What kind of literature do you recommend?'
 "I like poets," answered Grain. "I am particularly fond of Tennyson and Long fellow"
 "Longfellow?' interrupted Colonel Pep per, suddenly taking an interest in the con- versation. 'Oh, yes; l know Longfellow. He was the greatest horse ever bred in Kentucky"
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

The Molineux case is one of physical en- durance.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Took the HIn aefore nreal.fast

According to the members of the New York Holland society. who entertained General Jonbert during his visit to America, the victory of Majuba Hill was due not so much to "SMm Piet" as to his wife, says Golfers Weekly. This is the story as told by General Joubert him self
 The wives of the soldiery and officers had come, as is the custom of the Boer vrouw in times of war, to the camp to remain over Sunday and attend meeting with the men. Bright and early she was up Sunday morning to make the coffee for her hus- band Going outside, Mrs. Joubert looked up the hill, and saw something gleaming in the sunlight, which she at once decided was bayonets, The night before it had rained hard and the thick fog which fol- lowed was now disappearing in a thin mist She rushed back into the tent, ard called to her husband "The British are on the hill. Get up quick. and go out
 "Go back to bed, woman," was the sleepy retort of her husband; "the sand isn't out of your eyes yet What do you think the 'sentries are doing?'
 With that he turned over, and was about to resume his nap, when his wife shook him. She made him go to the door; and with his own eyes he saw she right. Cronje was hastily summoned, and within thirty minutes Joubert (without his coffeeI and 160 sharpshooters were climbing up the almost perpendicular face of the hill, while the main body of between 600 and TOO Boers advanced in the regular way to sham at tack. The firsN Boer volley brought down 150 men. The British turned and attempted a charge. Only one more volley was sent into their ranks by the Boers. Then there . were many more dead and wounded on the field. Their comrades turned and fled. The Boers returned to camp and had their cof- fee.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27
THE COURTS BAND WAGON

From tine Marion Standard.
 It has been figured out that the Johnston iband wagon" consists in the main of one
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

Hon. John W. Abercrombie, state super intendent of education, Is in Birmingham MT. Abercrombie is displaying remarkable energy and skill in conducting his office, and is making an enviable reputation. He is mnn worthy of the honor he bears and he bears himself worthily. It Is interesting to note that under the old constitutions that is to say the state constitutions that preceded the constitution of 1875, under which we are now governed, the head of the school system of the state was desig- mated as "the superintendent of public instruction"
 Hon. Joseph J. Wdllett of Anniston is in Birmingham.
 Dr. J. W. Barclay, the county health off Ger. said last night that the cases of small pox gave the health authorities no special concern. The cases came from the outside and every possible precaution had been taken to prevent infection. Ten surgeons are now engaged in vaccinating the people and none is likely to escape. Birmingham and Jefferson county are in themselves. The Nttle trouble that exists is due to the enormous emigration now going on. No sort of fear is felt. Indeed, Dr. Barclay is amazed to know that there is any degree of fear or alarm Dr. Barclay thinks such feelings to be absurd.
 
 W. B. Andrews of Atlanta Is at the Morris.
 Dr. Cameron and Dr. Goggan of Alex ander City are in town.
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

DOpu SOOu llHdIlCe diiu SOOo uO blLo Cubans at once, and they feel overburdened.
 Governor Roosevelt is still solving the Lou Payn case. He has more than eleven obstinate state senators to deal with.
 England will be a military as well as a naval power when she has wound up her South African rebellion.
 
 Philadelphia has not yet made dts con- vention check good. The Hon. MT. Hanna is in a frame of mind.
 Fighting duels by cable is a French nov city that Count. Bond is introducing to the American public.
 Both Quay and Clark think the public take altogether too much Interest dn their respective cases.
 President Mckinley is ready to pardon all criminals except violators of the oleo- margarine law.
 The Boer censor lifts his blue pencil as tine English censor puts his on paper, and vice versa.
 The Kentucky crisis is becoming very promising from Winchester point of view.
 The Sweet Lorna Doone has brought its auther the tears and regrets of the world. The Gustus Van Wyck boomlet reappears occasionally to see its own shadow.  The secret of Webster Davis power con- sists in looking mysterious.
 The editor of the Figaro does not-seem to be greatly alarmed.
 Exile Roberts is in a good position to be- come philosopher.
 The twin reIkc of barbarian has been turned down.
 The Molineux case is one of physical en- durance
 THE COURTS BAND WAGON From the Marion Standard.
 It has been figured out that the Johnston 'iband wagon" consists in the main of one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29
HILO MASONS INSTALLED.

Hilo, Jan. 20.--On Saturday evening,
January 18Th. the Masonic fraternity of
Iilo met to install the officers of Xxi
ialca Lodge, No. $50, +. & A. NJ, for
the ensuing year. Lady friends of the
brethren and members of Hawaii
Chapter No. l. Order of the Eastern
Star, being present, lent a touch of col
or TO the ceremonies. and despite the
fact that the electric lights we're DIM
yet the inner hall of the lodge never
looked brighter.
Past Master Robert More acted as
Installing officer, and Bro. Philip Peck
as marshal. The following are the
officers for the year 1900:
Worshipful Master-E. L. Richards.
Senior Warden-Arch. c. Steele
Junior Warden-Chas II. Fairer.
Secretary-C. A. Galbraith.
Treasurer-John r. NOR.
Senior Deacon--J. L. Smith
Junior Deaccn--K. +. Mackie.
Chaplain-Rev. J. A. Curzan.
Marshal--E. n. Hitchcock.
Stewards-Wm. Vannatta. Allan
wall.
Tyler-Wm. Bohm.
Immediately after the ceremonies In
the Lodge were over, the company re.
paired to Demosthenes' Cafe to partake
of cold collation.. All the space OF
the large dining room was required to
seat the company and the banquet was
served In a manner which reflected
credit on Mr.. Lycurgus. w. NJ. Rich.
ards acted as POSTMASTER and In the
course of the evening proposed the fol.
lowing: THE Grand Lodge of Cali.
fornia," responded to by Past Master
More; "The worshipful Master" by L
u. Richards; ''kilauea Lodge" by p
Peck; "The Wardens," by Arch. c.
Steele; THE Installing Officer" by w
$. Wise: "The Ladies'" by Rev. J. A.
Cruzan: Visiting Brethren" by Bro
Rush of the Pathfinder.
During the evening songs were rem
dered by lady friends and some OF the
brethren, and an hours dancing was
INDUCED In before the hour of twelve.
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29


Livery and boarding stables at Long
Branch, Waikiki.
For rough sailor hats, ribbons, etc,
try Mrs Hanna, Fort street.
Horses properly snod to correct
faults Of gait at the Stockyards shop.
WEDDING STATIONERY, Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
II. +. WTCHMAN.
DIAMONDS bought before the Boer
war ~ be sold at low figures. GEO
HAFFNER. Manufacturing Jeweler.
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made by Ii
Marie. "Nuff said" II. +. WICHMAN
There is only one Jesse Moore Wits.
key in the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy G. Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
The use of the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess of these ideal sewing ma Mines.
II is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kinds of family wing
and art needle work. All our Wing
machines are of the best construc> on,
beautifully decorated, aud are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. d. Ber-
gersen, agent, 16R Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29

The Hilo branch of the First Ameri-
can Bank OF Hawaii will open for gem
.eral business on Monday morning.
The regular bank hours will be OBJ
served-from a. m. to 3 p. IN. Spe-
cial arrangements will be made for
hours to meet the convenience of the
public prior to the departures of steam
ers and sailing vessels. Major Purdy
has already issued number of drafts
on New York for the convenience of
the commercial public here and will
do so today II necessary. 1t is under
stood that s250,OOO of the unissued
capital Of the bank will be put on the
market shortly and portion OF this
amount will be allotted to Hilo for sub
rlption.--Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29

Orders to be left care OF Wall, Nichols
Co. and at @rgstrom Music Co.'S 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29
s. s. Claudine,
CAMERON, Master.

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
At s p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
pshuiu, Maui. Returning, touches
st above named ports, arriving In Ho-
nolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo, once each
Couth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29

Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Either
Ilkulele and Taro Patch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-29
S. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master,

MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
6amalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ins. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
dives ut Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival IF it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any consequences ar'- shere-
from.
Consignees must q; tho '--aing
to receive their frei..it. Tk- IN
pany will not hold Itself iespons.3ss
tor freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
bic for money or valuables Of passen-
gers unless placed in the care OF the
>u-Sers.
A-ssengers IRE requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do 80 will be subject to an
additional charge Of twenty-five per
cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to. nor delay In,
the delivery of baggage or personal
effects Of the passenger beyond the
mount of $4,000. unless the value Of
same be declared. at or before the
70 Of the ticket, and freight paid
sOn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
WELCOME FOR Beers.
Minnesotn's Capital Gives Them u
Cordial Greeting.

Cordial Greeting.
st. Paul, June 9.-Depressed by re-
ports of recent reverses suffered by
their government, yet hoping that
some sudden turn Of fortune might en-
able them to grasp the victory that
has been slowly slipping through their
fingers, Abraham Fischer and G. H.
Vessels, the Boer ENJOYS, reached
the city yesterday morning. were
Toasted and entertained during the
day.. stated their case to the people
at the auditorium in the evening, and
early this morning left for brief tour
through the West. Their greeting was
most cordial. There was no attempt
to give their reception an official sig
nificance, either by the city or the
state. From the hour Of their arrival
at 11:45 in the morning until their de.
parture they were surrounded by an
admiring crowd of men that sylnpa-
thized with them and their people in
the struggle they have made to MAIN
tain their form of government. The
only attempt at formality was at the
luncheon at the Ryan, at which Gov.
Lind and a dozen invited guests were
present. Even then there were no
speeches, and the gathering partook
more Of the nature of family party.
In the evening a tremendous audience
greeted them at the auditorium. where
Mr.. Fischer and Mr. Vessels made
speeches, stating their side of the
case in the trouble with Great Britain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15

To illustrate the feeling of Ireland to-
ward the predominant partner, an
actor who has been touring tells the
story of an old water in a Dublin
hotel. when are you going to get
home rule in Ireland, John?" was the
question. See We here, sor." said the
old man, 'the only way we'll get home
rule for ould Ireland will be ii France
am Russia-an' Germany-an' Aus
tria-an' Maybe 1taly-if they would
all join together to give those black
CARDS of English a rare good hiding.
That's the only way We'll get home
rule. anyway" Then, as he looked
cautiously around, twinkle of cum
ming and smile of courtesy were
added to the expression. "And the
whole lot Of 'em showed together
couldn't do it" he said. "Oh-it's
the grand navy we've got!'-London
Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
Women.Eiect Omcer..

Milwaukee. June 10. = Yesterdays
session of the club women's cpnven-
ton was marked by the election of Of
ticers. The ticket as made out by the
nominating committee went through
without contest, the result being as
follows: President, Mrs. Rebecca
Lowe. Georgia; first vice president.
Mrs. Charles Denison. New York; Sec
ond vice president. Miss Margaret J.
Evans, Minnesota; recording secretary,
Mrs. Emma Fox, Michigan: cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. George Ken
drick. Pennsylvania; treasurer Mrs.
Emma Van Vechten. Iowa; auditor,
Mrs. George H. Moves, Wisconsin Di-
rectors, Mrs. Charles X. Fairbanks.
Indiana: Mrs. Edward Buchwalter.
Ohio: Mrs. Annie D. West, Massachu-
sets: Mrs. Mary Lockwood. District of
Columbia: Mrs. w. j. Christie, Mon
tana; Mrs. Lillian Streeter. New
Hampshire; Mrs. w. J. Coad, South
Dakota, and Mrs. L. r. Priddy, Kan
SaS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
I. ALMOST WIPED OUT.
Virginia, MIMI, Visited by q Terri
be Fire.

BE Fire.
Virginia. Mimi, June9-FOr the Sec
ond time in it's history this town has
been almost wiped out by fire, with
loss estimated ut between $500, 900
and 100000. About 100 buildings
were burned. Tie fire originated
simultaneously in at Least two separ-
ate sections of town, and owing to O
strong southwest wind which prevailed
swept rapidly through the business
part of the city, destroying everything
IN its path. The business district Of
the place covered an area Of about ten
blocks, and among the buildings de-
stroyed were some very substantial
business structures. Main street,
where the fire in the business district
started in Halverson's meat market,
was covered almost solidly for four
blocks by good substantial business
structures, and Of these there remain
nothing but smouldering ruins. The
Moon 4 Kerr saw mill southwest of
town. where one of the two original
fires broke out, is a mass of ruins,
though the yards adjoining it, contain
ing about 100000 feet of lumber and
almost directly in the path Of the
flames, escaped without damage.
About 800 families are homeless. hay
ing lostall their household goods in the
flames. The majority of those occupied
the upper floors of business blocks.
The number Of dwellings destroyed
was comparatively small. The desti-
tute families have been provided for
temporarily in schoolhouses and other
buildings by the citizens of Virginia,
and portion of them hav hanu tokon
car of by neighboring towns. Duluth
has taken steps to extend relief to the
distressed people Of Virginia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15

vsrsatton with Mr.. Carter that sena-
tor substantially had verified the story.
He also asked Mr.. Hanna relative to
his election to the senate. Mr.. Hanna
replied and expressed doubt Of the
South Dakotan's sanity. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Carter, who not only
denounced the charges MS Pigments Of
Mr. Pcttigraw's Imagination, but
warned the Democratic side who were
now the associates of the South d.
kota senator, that IL they would lie
down with dogs they would get up
with feas. Most Of the day was
given to conference reports and orders
and ends Of business preparatory to
final adjournment. A night session
was held.
The House.
The house entered the throes of dis
solution yesterday and all day and all
evening the circling galleries were
crowded with spectators. The pictur..
esque incidents We're few. Partisan
passion running high in the face of
the impending presidential campaign
broke out several times during the at
ternoon and hot words were banded
across the political aisle. Mr.. Hull of
Iowa and Mr.. Lentz of Ohio crossed
swords, and later Mr.. Grosvenor Of
Ohio and Mr.. Gaines Of Tennessee had
lively encounter. Throughout the
day at every opportunity there was Il
play for political advantage and
taunts and challenges were banded
back and forth. But all this was
merely incidental to the work Of
crowGing through the big supply bills
which had the right Of way. During
the fnterims between the consideration
of the reports members clamored like
madmen in the wheat pit on panic
day for recognition for private bills
upon which their political salvation
might depend.
At the night session the galleries
were thronged with gaily arrayed
won en- and the floor was a veritable
bedlam. Hour after hour the con-
ferees struggled on with their reports,
the speaker firm and resolute, steer
ing the house through the turmoil and
confusion. Toward midnight the gal,
leries thinred out, but tired legisla-
tors with the prospects of an all-night
session remained in their places. get
ting what comfort they could from the
knowledge that with the morrow the
end would come.