davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-02-08
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-02-08
C.. A. Snow & Co.

G. A. Snow 4 Co., patent lawyers, oppo-
site the United States Patent Office,
Washington, ID, c., who have actual clients
in every city and town of the United
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fore In their % years practice has the
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-02-08
STONECA.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTEKIAN CHU hOH.
y-ScuooL.-Every Sunday afternoon st z'o
o'clock.-Joax A. EssgR, Superintendent
.yyR-NgrrisG-Every Wednesday night. r.
YouSs PgoPIE's SOcIETy.-Every SUNDAY a''e'
noon at @ As O'Clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-02-08
The Old and the New.

Compare the poems below and decide
whether the recent production of Mr. Sa-
bin is a improvement on Bryant.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17
CoNDLCIoNEs z CoNCEsIoNEs


apodoU In porI0
= "a .
Eu
a toLa
dteren
Milo
dc
ID.
z1a4cos ku6s6t
klos
L. oe 1 Ss5 les=.a@@ 4 6S5 pesas5.
uf -tnrmes+ q Il = : - "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17
V arledad de Tarietas

s
-Psro Ii6nds esta situado este conVsrscs
Mas tarde 10 sabras.
-aMe quereis decir II quisnes los hom
bres que me han savado7
Son amigos de la rens.
-sY que mat?..
--Qaerido senior Rsnato dijo Ell abad, squersis
concejo2
-Os escucho, padre.
No os inqureteia nj aoerca del lagar doude est&s
ii del tempo que pasareis nosotros.
-,C6mo sxclaU6 81 foFentlno; tpuss que no po-
dre narchsrne cuando quiersa
-ku primer lugar vaestro sstado no oa 10 perui-
tiria por hoy.
-sY ns7Izna?
-Mansna veremos.. ESQ no depends de nf
-sPaes que estoy presor
-IOhI dIJo el frsile sonri6ndose, no cs lievaSa al
patlbulo; preso, pero NADIA cue soo rshsn
aOs sentis con vscr para levantaros de IL CANA:
-Si, padre.
Ell aosd di6 orden psra que vistisran Rsnsto
lie srvieron comida abundante Que In yispers
una botela de vino generoso le oalde6 Ia sangre
le die nuevo vigor, Una sola tenfa muy prso-
cupado al forentino crefa aparecer iustsnte
Noe tres eompsneros, que le iban oondHcir
de 81 pstfbuo. Daspu6s que oonclRys do eomsr
le presentaron hkbiio de fraila.
-tQue sgnifes ESQ., diio Rsnato
-Vais poneroa este hAbito
para qae5
Para ir Paris.
-.Ahi d'jo Renato con sdbto slegrfa ~ Saba 20
qae habla salyado In rena madrs para dejar de
verne.... @
El fraiIe no respondi6. Renato 50 puso sl habito
do pao gris por orden del sbad ocat6 s baio
en sspuchs, de modo cue no 50 10 veian mas qus los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17


ida dis ya
Q . Bordeaux Haiti
e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17
2Is Biblfoteea dc La DRMOCRACnA


porque envsnsnS msdre, siempre odianes . aque
Los quienss heraea hecho daAo.
-Puedo cont2r coRtigof
ST, monse1or.
-EsCuchs, dijo el duqae, he tornado alianza con
Ia reina Catslina.
El gozo, hizo que Renato estremesiese.
Catalina, td y 20 vamos enosFnArnos
persona: DO tendrenos mks que pensamiento
objeto
-Anonsdar nj rsy de Eavsrra7 dijo Rsnato.
-Me has comprenddo 81 la reina madre vaoila-
rs, Il 70 tocarfa impusarla. .-Consad en- mi non-
-Esouehs, Renato, diio do pronto el duque. eres
may ducho en- traiciones, srves felmente serk
porque utidad, Psro 4que to parecen les
hombres que de las msnos del vsrdugoa
-Hs creido que demonios murmur6 81
horentino Ingenus admiration,
-Paea ben, prosigui6 ell duque, el dia en- que me
vendss, te entregar6 ellos.
Un secreto terror SO spoder6 del csrszSn de Rsnao
-Ahora, djo por fin 81 duqus, "a puedes volver al
Louvre. La reina te espera cuento contigo.
I maentrss Renato SO leyautaba, ei duqae murmur6:
-Qnlnoe y nueve hacen veilts v cGatro. Hoy On
81 Is de Agosto; con que va saedan mas que
nueve dias no hay que deapsrdiciar e tempo.
En- la feeha del a de Agosto 9 que se referfa sl
duque GAIA Ell dia de <Saa Bsrtolon6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
MQENIERO CIVILES

l56 Fifth Avenue, N1W iork.
Sc euoargaran de orgsnizar enpFesas
para Ia explotsci6u De eonceslones ge'
de miuas, riegos y obras de InBereseen
neral an Porto Riost en ,scmsin ac'"ude
"a Esr<do. Un do.
RepresentAnte sn Puerto Rico:
JurIn z SrzrS AGaxs PONCE
Ponce InIlo IL he 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17

s-S4saOnup p6nsfers ana
sctriz conaumada, que saba dar "a fsonomfa Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17

FIN DEL ToKe cUARTo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-17

4 - -la Z Z
- zzE nasaa-
The sun., 1900-11-28
What Happened TO Jones.

George Fl. Broadhurst's farce ''What
Happened to JONES'" which will be seen
at the Opera House on Friday night
next, is described as an hilarious suflic-
iency. Ifthere is such thing known 20
automists as muscles i disability, what
happens t" noes when they see
'n"' strain upon them.
l.E and the best evidence
Jones' is success, 10 the fact that
org crowds go to see it in every town it
is played, is simply spirited, brightly
written, well constructed bit of noneence
presented by capable company of
players.
All that happens to Jones is due to the
desire of the police to Law hands on an
offender in the incidents of lively even
ing. He finds in the home of hem
pecked college professor, who has black
eye to accocnt for to the head of the
house, The fugitive Jones masquerades
as his hosts brother, an, Australian
bishop and, and has abundant chance to
prove his ability as cheerful liar. The
real bishop arrives and is prosecuted as
an escaped lunal'r and an imposi or, and
at last all ends wit, he proper explana-
tioIs and matings.
The sun., 1900-11-28
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION.
fOn Waldersce Sends Out a Force
Against the Chinese.
YORCK EN- ROUTE TO PEKING
Germany Has Not Yet Decided
whether She VIII Make Any An
swer to the United States
Suggestions.

Berlin. Nov. 2T.-Ficld Marshal Count
Won Waldersee reports that Colonel Arm
Stcdt with Il small detachment Of Ger
man troops, has left Tieu-tsin on puni-
tive expedition to Wu-Sing- Hsicn and
Nnn-Tsai-Tsun. northwest of Tien-tsin.
Colonel Iorck's column left Kalgan for
Picking Nov. 23.
Mr.. Andrew ID. White, the United
States ambassador. rciterates to the cor
respondent that his recent interview with
Baron volf ltichthofcn, the secretary OF
foreign affairs, was Il mere discussion Of
the Chinese question. Germany gave no
refusal and does not know whether she
will make any answer TO the United
States suggestions.
n representative of the foreign oEicn
informed the correspondent tha i co 4
not 90 into details about tl;e mgttsr. lie
assumed that the nut h4t! been commit
niua.pd TO all the other powers.
No Interference by Germany.
He refused to say whether Germany
was preparing an answer or how she
would answer, adding:
1--WE must not interfere in the matter.
1t is the United States governments 5
business to give out information on the
subject, especially since the diplomatic
negotiations ut Peking are about fin
ished."
The correspondent, from various other
sources, gathers the following facts:
Germany, before replying to Secretary
Hays note, wishes to ascertain from hei
diplomatic representatives ut the capi-
tails Of the powers how the other powers
have received the United States sugges-
tions. Replies from the representatives
are expected within 4S hours. If Ger
many. from the answers. should find that
grave danger exists of Germany's isola-
ton by not needing the United States
suggestions and insisting on extreme
punishments, then Germany viii answer
the United States favorahly. If, how
ever, Germany should find enough Of the
powers siding with her then she will ad-
here TO her original demands.
The sun., 1900-11-28
THE NEW ARMY BILL.
House Committee on Military Affairs
Holds n Meeting.

Washington. Nov. 2T.-'rhe house com
mittee on military affairs met for the
purpose OF considering the new army
bill. The business was mostly of Il pre-
liminary character. the discussion being
quite general ON army affairs. The Rcpub-
lican members of the committee are ap-
parently in favor Of giving the president
such an army MS he may require, The
committee will consult with Secretary Of
War Root us soon as he reaches Wash
ington.
The draft of bill already prepared
by Chairman Hull will be the basis of
the measure with the committee will
consider. This bi!l ceit,as 10" IN army
of the @ia@inlaEl r t.,g.. y ,o1 lA nen,
Mith II ni.Iin,,,u et "u,u,ri anu gslie al
officers at the rate of one htigndicr gem
eral for each 1000 men, with major gem
erals in proportion.
Chairman Hull states that there will be
but one bill prepared, and if any staff
changes are contemplated they will be in
corporated in that measure.
The sun., 1900-11-28
KRUGER SAYS DOERS
IRE NOT YET DEFEATED
Continued From Page One.

no Duglcs, no music ana stun like tnat,
Just IL word-and they are off. Perhaps
they are to fight five to one. They ask no
questions. When they wish to stop fight
ing, they say to Botha: I'm sick of it.
I'm going home And he answers: Very
good. There is the wide road But We
are not heroes. / don't want you to
think that we are the best retreaters in
the world. Oh, it is wonderful how we
retreat! What could you expect? We
are only farmers and butchers and police
men and the like of that. Ben Viljocn
was policeman Botha a butcher, and so
on. | was II business man. We can't
storm positions. But give US q gun and
we can shoot.
''IIow magnficently the British can nd
vance! They frightcn us with the sweep
of their lines. After one of our battles
they chased rs till ] was in funk, ! as
sire you. ~, 9oti.lod our army must be
tal:,a out ot &c. | was head Of the en-
gn \ NV I'm engine In one
night. with 13 men to help, | moved 1000
men down the line 70 miles. There was
only a single track railroad, with one sid
ing. sent long trains all night, with two
engines, and they went slowly too. At A
in the morning l had burned every bridge,
station and storehouse, destroyed what
baggage ] could not carry, blown up the
railroad and escaped. All this time the
British were only 10 miles away, hearing
my bombs go off, but not daring to ad
vance. A party of 200 could have cut me
off entirely"
General Pearson, whom do you con-
slider the best Of the English generalsF'
"Buller, by all odds" was the reply.
I. al ..ht fnll
do not wish to talk Of my enemies, but
say this, that if Roberts were taken out
OF command in South Africa the English
army would mutiny tomorrow. They
love him, but they hate Africa. The
man most hated in South Africa by the
Beers is Kitchener. There is not a man
in our army who would not shoot him on
sight. He's the man who butchered the
niggers in the Sudan. and he would not
give Botha half an hour at Colenso to
take our women and children away from
our lines. He pounded Mt us all day.
Kitchener has accomplished nothing in
South Africa. He nearly got caught
once by De Wet and he hasn't appeared
since"
when the Boers undertook the war,
did they think the British would do so
much to crush them?' the general was
asked.
I'VE thought that they would send an
army of about 100000, and we believed
we could defeat that number. They have
now 2S3,U0O men. while we have never
had over 10000. Why shouldn't they
win? Their bombardnents are the most
terrible thing you can imagine. At Co
lcnSo from Gaybrcak till dark they threw
900 tons of lead at us as we lay in our
trenches. | think only two of our men
were killed. We have only few can
non, which we move with bullock teams
from place to place We fire here, and
while the British are pounding away ut
that position the gun has been ierked
away Il quarter of Il mile"
The sun., 1900-11-28

guese troops, with two guns, cCosscd the
river to Catcmbo. Ii is reported General
De Wet is in Portuguese territory and in
that district"
According to n special edition of The
Evening Standard, Il plot to assassinate
Lord Roberts. in which 20 foreigners are
concerned, has bcen discovered. 1t ap-
pears that the conspirators laid mine
which was designed to be blown up Sun
day while Lord Roberts was in church at
Johannesburg, but the police and Lord
Roberts hodyguard frustrated the con-
spracy. Ten men, mostly Italians, have
been arrested. These details, The Even
ing Standard says, it has been unable to
verify before going to press.
The sun., 1900-11-28
shetueket river Rines.

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 21.--The heavy
rains of the last three days resulted in a
great rise in the waters Of the Shetucket
river, and serious damage was done at
the plant of the Continental Compressed
Air company in Taftville. The boiler
house was washed away, and the boiler
and compressors are ruined. The air.
shaft. 200 feet in depth. is filled with wal
ter. The company's derricks and con-
siderable paraphernalia have been wreck
ed. The damage will amount to $1,000.
The sun., 1900-11-28
SIR sULLIVAN'S FUNERAL,
Remains of the Famous Composer
Inferred In 81. Iaul's.

Inferred In 81. raul's.
London, Nov. 2I.--With all the pomp
and circumstance which might have at
tended the cbscquies of member of the
royal family the remains of Sir Arthur
Sullivan, who died here Thursday last,
were inferred in st. PauPs cathedral.
Long before the hour fixed for the serv-
ices in the Chapel Royal immense crowds
assembled in the vicinity of the late resi-
dence Of the deceased and st. James pul-
ace, while every point of vantage around
st. Paul's was taken up hours prior to
the arrival of the cortege.
Representatives Of every phase of soci-
ETY. participated. The queen, Emperor
William of Germany, the Prince of Wales
and other royalties We're represented,
while the musical and dramatic world at
tended in force. The presence of Mr..
Joseph III. Choate, the United States en-
bassador, and other diplomats and nu-
merous Americans, including the Count
ess Of Essex and Mrs. Ronalds, testified
to the international position held by the
dead composer.
The ,...... ,..s ::.,-cGI ed x m:.ssa....,,- Z;
The sun., 1900-11-28
Bnttling In the TrnnsvnnI.

London. Nov 27.-Lord Roberts, ca
bling from Johannesburg under date of
Nov 2G. reports Il number of encounters
with the Beers ut widely separated
points in which the British captured
some cattle and Il few prisoners and suf-
fcred slight casualties.
The most serious affair was an en-
gagemcnt with the forces of General De-
larey, numbering about 1000 men, with
three guns, who opposed General Clem-
ents' march toward Rietfontein. The
Beers, the dispatch says. We're complete
ly dispersed.
a dispatch from l.ourenco Marques
says:
The sun., 1900-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Other Peoples Money.

Other Peoples Money" comes to the
Opera House on Thanksgiving afternoon
and night AS an incident to the main
story OF "Other Peoples Mo-ey'' there
is counterplot which cleve.ly shows
how the conceit may be extracted from
man who thinks he's the whole thing.
Hutchinson Hopper (the character
played by Mr.. Leroyle) following his
motto that ''There is nothing so good as
money and no money SO good as other
peoples" has designs upon a fortune
which belongs to young girl, Tielka
Van Sittert. To aid in his bright scheme
he engages in what he imagines des-
perate irritation.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Academy of Music.

The "French Maids" Burlesquers will
make their final appearances at the
Academy of Music this afternoon and
tonight. Opening with the matinee to-
morrow Thanksgiving the "sapho''
Burlesque Company will be the attrac-
tion for three nights with matinees every
afternoon.
This is a good show and a fine bur-
lesque entertainment can be assured.
Through the courtesy of Manager Camp
bell the four lower boxes have been ten
dered to the members of the football
teams who play here, for Thursday
night.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Knnnn Mystcrx solved.

Cleveland. Nov. 27.-The police have
arrested Andrew Doig, a stonecuttcr, on
the charge of having murdered Mrs. Mol
lie Knapp, whose inutilated body was
found in her apartments at 30 Central
Niaduct. Doig admitted that he assault
cd the woman because she had robbed
him. When taken into custody Duig dill
not know that Mrs. Knapp was dead and
supposed that he had been arrested Tor
assault.
The sun., 1900-11-28
The largest Rest idrant in the State
is Beckett's, Seventh and Shiplcy streets.
Hixh water In West virginia.

Parsons W. Va, Nov. 27-IIigh water
has done thousands of doilars of damage
in this county during the past SO hours.
Water put ont the fires in the courthouse
basement in this city and surrounded the
schoolhousc. compelling adjournment of
ceu:y 3Ll arhCOi.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Dan Brouthcrs Arrested.

Poughkeepsic, n. ", Nov. 2T.-Dcnnis
Brouthcrs, the former baseball player
known as Bic Dan" who conducts Il sa-
loon in Wappingcr Falls. is one of six
saloon keepers indicted and arrested for
violating the excise law and having Slot
machines in their places. Detectives of
the New York State AntiSaloon league
procured the evidence on which they were
indicted. Rrouthcrs gave bail i'll II 200
to appear in December for trial ON both
rhurgeS.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Pnrdons by Roosevelt.

Albany, Nov Ex-Governor Roosevelt
since Jan. l, 1900. has granted five par
dons and 20 combinations of sentences.
Those pardoned included Carey Bates,
John Sullivan, Max IIuestedt, james
Kelly and Saul jacobs. The latter, Il
New York city man, was convicted of
working the gold brick" game. He Sc
cured his freedom through the devotion
OF his daughter who tracked down the
real criminal and forced Il confession
frnln him
The sun., 1900-11-28
NEW VANDERBILT ROAD.
The CinciDnnti-H Horiiicrn Railroad
Secured by Eastern Mngnntes.

Secured by Eastern Mngnntes.
Detroit, Noy. 21.-A journal special
from Marshall, Mich. says:
The Sandcrblts have come into pos
session Of the Cincinnati-Northeln rail
road which runs from Allegan to Toledo
and from Jackson to Cincinnati.
'rhS information has just been an
nounced here, +. W. Whiteridge having
been elected president of the Cincinnati
Northern to succeed General Samuel
Thomas. Mr.. Whitcridge is director of
the Lake Erie and Western. which is
also Vanderbilt line. Vice President j.
III. Seaman of the Cincinnati Northern
conducted the negotiations leading up to
the sale.
Several millions of dollars will be OK
pended on the road, and the proposed ex-
tension from Allegan to Lake Michigan
and car ferries to Milwaukee will be
built. Headquarters will undoubtedly be
removed to Cleveland"
The sun., 1900-11-28
WINTER TRAINS TO REHoBoTH.
Pennsylvania Railroad viii Inaugu-
rate Tri-weekiy Service.

Beginning Monday, November 26, 1900,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII run trains on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays from Lewes to Rehoboth
as follows: Leave Lewes 1910 p. M,
arrive Rchoboth 1922 p. III. Leave Re
hoboth 2.40 p. M, arrive Lcwes 252 D.
III. Connections will be made at Lewes
with trains arriving ut that point at
11.5S Il. m., and leaving ut S.0S u. m.
The sun., 1900-11-28

horal tributes sent from FAR ana near III
such numbers that they filled -four glass
hearses.
At the entrance to the chapel, in en-
bassadors' court. The body was met by
the pallbearers, Sir Squire bancroft Ban
croft, the actor.manager: Sir Frederick
Bridge, the organiSt of Westminster alb
hey; Sir Alexander Campbell Mackenzie
principal of the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic; Sir George Henry Lewis, the well
known lawyer; Sir John Stainer, inspect
or of music to the education department;
Sir George Clement Martin, organist Of
st. Pauls cathedral; Lieutenant Colonel
Arthur Collins, gentleman usher to the
queen, and Francois Cellier, the COM
poser.
The clergy and the full choir of the
Chapel Royal were attired in their his
torc robes OF scarlet and gold. and the
remains were horne up the aisle of the
effectively drapcd chapel behind the choir,
chanting the plaintiye verses of the burial
service.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Tittmnnn succeed. Prifcbord

Washington. Nov. 27.-Otto II. Titt-
mann, assistant superintendent of the
United States coast and geodetc survey
has been appointed superintendent of
that bureau TO succeed DIR. PYbchard,
who resigned to accept the presidency of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. MI. TAtnann has been connected
with the hicau for 4 long time and is
The sun., 1900-11-28
rnc uurn.lde at singnpore,

Singapore. Nov. 27.-The United States
cable ship Burnside. hound from New
York 10 the Philippine Islands, ms ar.
ived here.
The sun., 1900-11-28

Washington, Nov. 27.'-The population
of North Carolina as officially announced
is 1,S93,S10 as against 1,617,947 in 1890.
This is an increase of 275.S or II per
cont.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-21
Street Work Moving Fast.

Contractor w. H. Skinner is pushing
the preliminary work preparatory to the
macadamizing of main street and has
force of men at work today with plows
tearing up the street in order to start the
work on the cutters and curbing which
will be the first work attended to. The
crosswalks have all been removed and
Mayer Beach has ordered that all tele-
phone and telegraph poles which might
retard the progress of the work Of the
contractor be removed.
The gravel and dirt to be used in filling
in certain portions Of the street is being
taken from the sth. street grade. Engi-
neer McCulloch's survey is now nearly
completed and it is stated that the level
of the street in some places will have to
be raised fully two feet. This is causing
some anxiety among certain property
holders as they will be required to raise
their sidewalk to proper level which
will necessitate the raising of several
brick and frame buildings on the street.
1t is hoped that a proper adjustment O
this will be amicably agreed on between
the city and those mostly interested.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-21

DENVER, July 2o.--Edwin ID, Chad
wick and w. r. Thrasher submitted to
the executive council of the Federation
of Labor today plan which they are
confident will result in the speedy settle
ment of the great building and trades
strike in Chicago. The council after
listening to the propositions Of the gen
tlemen and reading the documents they
bad brought to show that they repre-
sented many of the wealthiest men in
Chicago, appointed Messrs Kidd and
Lemon to investigate the proposition
thoroughly.
Messrs Chadwick and Thrasher repre-
sent new company, known as the La
Dor and Guarantee association. Neither
they nor the members of the councill will
divulge the plan proposed.
"All can say in regard to the natter"
said Mr. Chadwick, sis that the associa-
ton proposes to act as an intermediary
between employers and employees and our
method Of procedure will be submitted
to the council in full report by the sub
committee appointed for that purpose.
We intend to proceed on lines different
from anything suggested, proposing to in
troduce an entirely new method of deal
ing with labor troubles. We want the
Endorsement of the council. Without il
the plan and purpose of the association
would fail. Our first work of course
would be in Chicago, but the association
would, if successful extend its scope SC
as to make it national in character"
The council took up the matter Of the
American sales agents, whose charter was
revoked at the last convention of tht
federation, and by resolution Presiden
Gompers was instructed to notify all 10
cal labor unions that they will not b,
allowed representation iii the federation
as long as they remain in any way con
nected with the American agents, which
the council declares is not bona fid.
labor organization. The tabooed associ
alton embraces local sales agents 0
small manufactured articles, insuranc,
: agents and agents and allied lines o
that char aracter.
The Ceur d'Alene strike trouble wa
taken up this afternoon and Presiden
: Gompers, Messrs. Duncan and Kidd wer
$ instructed to visit the district, make