davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

visitors, and the Sultan gave them a cordial greeting. Then he directed one
 of his chief nobles to conduct the
 strangers to a camp which he had pre- pared for them. The next day, accom- panied by his nobles and his family, | among which was Howa, Fatarella 1 went in state to the British camp and
 ofher company at grand review of the
 Howa took part in the discussion of the | questions which were brought up, and 1 showed great intelligence and a grasp
 of the situation which called forth the 1 admiration of the visitors.
 i Fatarella said that he was willing to 1 have British protectorate over Bornu
 as that would prevent the encroach- ments of other Powers upon his terri ! tory, as example of which he had seen already in the invasion of the French and the death of his father Rabah. Bor- nu, he said. was his by right of con-
 quest and inheritance, and over that nation he proposed to rule. But he was willing to do so under British protec- tion and would make his laws conform, as nearly as the conditions would admit, to the laws of Great Britain. For six
 teen days Major McClintock remained
 the guest of Sultan Fatarella, and was treated with the utmost courtesy. One
 day the Sultan held a grand review in
 honor of his guest. He rode by Major McClintocks side while the entire army
 marched past with drums beating, bu- gles sounding and standards flying.
 Each company had two leaders SO that
 in case one captain should be killed in
 h ct; l.a n ,1o,. for the men.
 At the head of her own company rode
 Howa mounted on a splendid Arab steed and carrying a spear and rifle. As the beautiful girl rode along at the head of her devoted troops. she formed picture which the Englishmen vowed was worth having made the long march to see. She was richly dressed, as be- came a princess, and managed her spir- tied horse with the utmost ease and grace. She is born soldier and is nev- CT so happy as when with the army on some expedition of peril. If the Brit ish extend their protecting arm over the Bornu, there probably will not be so much fighting for the troops of Sul- tan Fatarella to do, and with the ad- vent of the white man into the nation the Princess Howa may retire from the army and go no more a-fghting. But at present she is the best officer in all her brothers domain, and wherever she goes victory with her. Sc often has she come out of the thick of the battle unscathed, when arrows, spears and bullets were flying all about her, that the soldiers of the Sultan believe that the princess has a charmed life and look upon her as a creature endowed with Washington Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

cells and tissues to absorb it and thereby makes blood and brings strength and vlgor.
 This in turn supplies resistance to fatigue, and enables the weak to take on flesh. The pale cheeks soon glow with the rosy hue of health, because the nerves have been quieted the appetite sharpened and assimilation made per feet.
 A wineglassful of Johann Hoff's Ex- tract with each meal is all that is needed and IL never reacts or creates :, false appetite like the host of limitations that have sprung up to trade on Johann Hoff's popularity.
 There isn't a dyspeptic, nerve wreck, or thin, sickly man, woman or child living who cannot get we'll through Johann Hoff's Extract.
 For fifty years Johann Hoff's Ex- tract has been building blood and mus cle, and its popularity never wanes.
 Insist upon Johann Hof's Extract and take aone of the cheap substitutes offered as just as good They have nothing hut their cheapness to recom- lneac them. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sots, Aasntss New AQsk,y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

1 Native runners carried the news to
 the Sultan that the British envoys were coming to see him on friendly visit. He did not await the envovs in his caps ital of Kuka, as they had expected he would. but gathered his army together and came forth to meet them. Twenty five days march from the post of Ilbi Fatarella established his camp and
 awaited his guests Major McClintocll and Lieutenant McGregOr took with
 them an escort of fifty West African soldiers and 150 carriers and started on
 their journey through region hitherto unknown to white men For three weeks they journeyed on meeting with friendliness on the part of the natives
 through whose country they passed, and finally reached point about thirty miles from the camp of the Sultan.
 Here they were met hv tON etolwart mail-clad warriors of the Sultans body guard, mounted on superb horses. The leader of the horsemen delivered to Ma jor McClintock letter of welcome from Sultan Fatarella, and said that he and his men had been sent to escort the vis- itors to the camp of the Bornu ruler.
 When the Englishmen and their party reached the camp of the Sultan they found Fatarella's army of 2,000 men drawn up in two lines, and in front of his troops, surrounded by his cavalry, was the Sultan, clad in the white 'jebba," and mounted on a superb steed, richly caparisoned. As the En- glishmen approached every gun in the army was fired off as a salute to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.
They Are Again Being Harassed By
 Government

1 They Are Again Being Harassed By l Government
 l The Jews in Russia are again being 1 harassed with renewed rigor by order, l presumably, of the government since l oppressive measure are not confined to; any one place. have already noted l the order about Jewish. stage people of all classes being prevented from mov-i 1 ing freely about the country in pursuit. 1 of their profession. This measure took | the form of published order to apply | the clauses of the law relating to Jews under which such action could be taken. But there are other means of making things uncomfortable for the race, which Russians hate, because! they fear them more even than Ger-7 mans or Poles I do not merely refer
 to the endless trouble and hindrance
 made in the matter of changing and
 duly entering passports in the police
 books. This is a process which is
 simple, or almost impossibly difficult.
 according to the idiosyncrasies of the
 acting official of the time or place. But
 interpretations are being put upon laws
 which common sense, to say nothing of
 a sense of justice, hardly warrant.
 For example the laws allows the Jews
 who, before the anti-Jewish campaign
 of ten years ago, had secured the
 rights of First Guild Merchants" to
 reside in the capitals, St. Petersburg or
 Moscow. Unhappy, the law did not
 expressly say that Jew merchant
 had the right to trade. Therefore, if a
 Moscow Jew merchant wishes he may
 even live there, but on no account may
 he trade there. If he dies, his wife and
 children are immediately cleaned out
 (the expression cleaned out'' is signi+ ficant of the point of view, and used in official papers), and compelled to go to the Jewish pale or other place
 whence they originally came to the capital.
 As a general rule. increased persecu- tion of Jews in Russia signifies that certain of the authorities are being made uneasy by various carefully fid- den and extremely unpleasant occur rences of a more or less revolutionary nature, and the Jew is a convenient scapegoat for all parties. There have certainly of late been quite enough in cidents in various parts of the empire to disturb the minds of those respon- sible for the policy of ruling Russia after the methods of half a century ago, and as usual, the Jew is being made to suffer. Of course there is some for the charge that the Jew are more or less mixed up in every of a secret, and possibly dangerous, nature. But, then the Jew is in Russia, together with the Armen- ian, the one man who can be found of a good or bad nature. The Russian is lethargic and unenterpris- Ing Naturally, therefore, not only in revolutionary movements so-called, but In every other form of activity known n Russia, the Jew is represented, and, having no friends, is a convenient anvil for every official Correspond- ance of The London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

than perhaps in any city of the king
 dom. No self-respecting American leaves that city for his native land
 without carrying with him collection l of spoons. They may have on them the
 Lincoln coat of arms, the Peterborough l coat of arms, the end of the handle may consist of the Kings head or the head 1 of footballer, it is all the same to our | American visitor, whose wife and l daughters insist on having spoons diff 1 ferent to those in possession of their l friends The "spon fever" among some 1 classes in America seems as Virulent as 1 the "golf fever" was in this country eight or ten years ago. and Birming- ham jewellers, in common no doubt Wlth others in the country, are taking ad- vantage of this golden opportunity, and
 are adapting it to the special event
 which comes off next year. And yet our
 manufacturers are accused of not being
 abreast of the times.
 Medals cannot be classed under the
 term of jeweIry, yet they constitute an
 important element in connection with
 the Coronation celebrations Birming-
 ham is the great matchmaking center
 of the British Empire, and even now
 tons of medals to be worn at the Coro-
 nation-in pewter, in bronze, in silver aye, and some in gold-are being struck ready to be sent to all parts of the Kings dominions. But the Birming- ham medal makers have a grievance, The Germans are preparing to flood our markets with German made medals, which are exposed as British made. This is one of the incongruites of the Merchandise Marks act which allows foreigners merely to label their wrap pers and leave the goods themselves without any mark as to their origin. Thus when the wrappers are removed the medal may be sold as British and the patriotic purchaser remains under the fond delusion that he is wearing home made medal. Birmingham med alists want this loophole in the act l closed up. They resent the prospect of i truckloads of cheap German medals be- ing exhibited in English shop windows as English made goods and their re- sentiment recently tok the form of pe tition to the King, craving for some regulation to be promulgated which shall compel such medals and similar articles to have their country of origin marked upon the articles themselves. The subject is still under consideration From the London Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
REFEREE NEWTON NAMED,

It is stated that New Haven will have but one candidate for the judge ship of the United States district court left vacant by the appointment of W. K. Townsend to the United States cir cult court bench to succeed Judge Ma thaniel Shipman of Hartford, resigned. This candidate is Attorney Henry G. Newton of the firm of Newton, Church X Hewitt.
 The legal friends of MT. Newton yes- terday circulated q petition to Presi- dent Roosevelt, asking for his appoint ments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
BOTHNER WON.

In the wrestling match here last eve- ming for the lightweight chafnpionship of the world, three falls out of five, George Bothner, of New York, defeated Jack Harvey, of this city, formerly known as the Brooklyn Strong Boy,'' in three straight falls.
 The preliminaries were between John ny Knowles and Joe Miller, both of this city. Knowles won two falls in short order John Roach, of Waterbury, went the limit-one hour-with Jack Fox, of Brooklyn, without fall. The ref- cree decided the bout a draw. The att tendance was about 200 x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
THE NEW HAVEN TYPOTHETAE

Annual Banquet to be Held at the Ton
 tine Tonight
 The third annual banquet of the New Haven Typothetae will be held at the Tontine this evening, and the speakers will be Alderman Walter r. Walsh, a prominent member of the Printers union; Mayor Studley, Dr. Edward Bliss Reed, of Yale university, J. Stearns Gushing, of Boston, president of the Boston Typothetae and first lieu tenant of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston; George c. Wood- ruff. editor and publisher of the Litch- field Enquirer, and Rev. George H. Fer ris.
 Covers will be laid for about one hun- dred and fifty guests. Wilson H. Lee, of the firm of Price, Lee tS Adkins, will be the toastmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

The sale of seats is satisfactory-ir fact it is little larger than usual. Ii is to be hoped that this means a larger audience even than that in attendance last month.
 The programme is as follows: l. Nicola-Overture-M Wives of Windsor. ..." 2. Gade Concerto in D minor for Vio- lin ...... Professor Isidore TroostWyk
 First time in America, 3. Berlioz-Dance of Sylps 4. Saint t-SaenS-Phaeton
 First performance. 5. Tschaikowski-Sym in F mi nor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
CONCERT TO-DAY

By New Haven Symphony Orchestra.
 This afternoon at o'clock at the Fly perion the New Haven Symphony or chestra will give the third concert in it's series of this seasons concerts. The programme is one of the strongest that we have ever had from this orchestra, and it ought to prove an irresistible magnet to all musical New Haven Great interest attaches to Professor Isidore Troostwyk's performance of the Gade Concerto for violin in D minor, as well because of the beauty of the work as of the fact that this is it's first hearing in concert in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

Full many a gem, of purest ray serene The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear, Because no giant sort of dredge mas chine Has yet been dipped by Pierpun1 Morgan there,
 Baltimore American. z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
Wants to Keep 1t Up.

Kimball Graphic: The free show
at Mitchell in the way of street at
fractions reflects much Judgment on
the part of L. O. Gale, who secured
them. 1t is a decided departure
from former corn palaces and a very
taking n with the crowd. There
are no more liberal and easier pleased
people than South Dakotans and
none quicker to resent a hold-up for
money making purposes. There is
nothing of this latter Objectionable
feature about the Mitchell carnival.
Its costs $4,0 900 or SIS, 900 to finance
affairs of that kind and the admis-
sion fee to the corn palace building is
necessary to assist in the expenses.
Ifgthe admission was free the lam
would take all the pleasure away
fromIt.
Mitchell is alright; the men who
push things there are more intent on
advertising Mitchell and creating a
favorable sentiment for the town
than in making money out of an
amusement enterprise. The corr
palace idea is a happy medium of
giving the people in the counties
contiguous to Mitchell a few days
pleasure after a fall Of mighty hard
work. It's a good thing, and we
hope Mitchell will keep it up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
DeBAUGH'S BAND CLOSED
Concert Saturday Night Finished the
Contract With Exposition
Management-A Success.

Saturday evening there was an i'm
mense crowd Of people in the corn
palace building and there was a large
amount Of hilarity let loose on the
street and in the building likewise.
Confetti contributed to the sport
and there was an immense amount of
it thrown. 1T was brought into the
corn palace and a lot of sport was en-
joyed by distributing generously in
every direction.
Prof. DeBaugh and his band played
the closing concert of their engage
ment, and the last brought a great
deal of satisfaction to the general
public. The selections varied from
the popular to the classical and in
each instance the band showed its
adaptibility in a first class manner.
Their work through the week has
been highly satisfactory and there
was general regret expressed that
the band could not be retained
throughout the entire corn palace
season. Mitchell people will have a
warm spot in their hearts for Prof.
DeBaugh and his musicians. Miss
Schmoll played a violin solo during
the evening and she was heartily en-
cored and twice she was required to
respond to the encores.
The band departed on the Milwau-
special via Sioux City for Lexing-
KY, where it will play an en-
gagement of ten days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
A Typical South African Store.

OR. Larson, of Bay Vialla, Sun
days River, Cape Colony. conducts a
store typical Of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the %proverbial ''needle to an
anchor" This store is situated in
a valley nine miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty-five
miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: II am favored with
the custom of farmers within a radius
of thirty miles, to many of whom I
have supplied Chamberlain's reln-
edies. All of these testify to their
value in a household where a DOCTORS
advice is almost out OF the question,
Within n mile Of my store the popu-
lation is perhaps sixty. OF these.
within the past Twelve months, no
less than fourteen nave been abso-
lutely cured by Chamberlain's cough
remedy. This surely must be a rec
ord" For sale by L. o. Gale, drug
giSt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimsett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recon-
mended Chamberlain's pain balm,
and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. r.
Mcdonald, Man, Logan county w.
Va, Several other very remarkable
cures Of partial paralysis have been
effected by the use Of this liniment.
1t is most widely known, however, as
a cure for rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by L. o. Gale, druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
BIG CROWDS COME SATURDAY
Milwaukee Special and Omaha Regu-
lar Trains Brought in Large
Crowds of People.
Crowds of People.

The attendance of outside visitors
to the corn palace Saturday was vastly
Increased by the special train over
the Milwaukee road and the regular
morning train oyer the Omaha road.
The Milwaukee special was started
from SioN City and it left at such
an early hour that it prevented many
from making the trip. Aside from
Reeds Fourth Regiment Band,
which numbers twenty-five, there
were about sixty people that came
from Sioux City. The special had
eight coaches or the train and people
were picked up all along the line,
and when it reached Mitchell every
coach was filled to the limit. There
were over 500 people on the Uraln.
The State Band met the train and
escorted the visitors up town.
The Omaha train commenced to
pick up exposition visitors at Sioux
Falls, when forty boarded the train
for Mitchell and at every station
Sudlle NUMBERS were picked up.
Sixty came from Fulton, forty from
Salem, and when the cars were emptied
OF their occupants the crowd was
easily placed at 1926. 1t made a very
good showing indeed for the towns
east Of here. The crowd along this
line Of road was expected to come in
tomorrow.
In conversation with one of the
jobbers of Sioux City he stated that
a larger delegation of business men
would have come to Mitchell if the
train could have been started at a
more s%easonable hour, as it was there
was only a small representation of
the wholesale and retail interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
'umably in interesting conversation

sumably in interesting conversation
There is a pretty summer cottage and
on the porch are the guests, while
in another part is the bathhouse with
its occupants making for the lake
for a bathe in the inviting waters.
A canopy Of blue and white covers
the entire booth and makes a pretty
setting for it. The work was in
charge of Miss May WEIGH and she
was assisted by Misses Fannie Nc
Cormick, Maude Bjordstrup, Grace
Beckwith and Mrs. r. d. WEIGH.
During the corn palace the gallery
has always been eagerly thronged by
the visitors and they were charmed
and delighted with the handiwork Of
the ladies of Mitchell, and too much
praise cannot be given for the very
excellent work that has been accom-
plished by. their skilfull hands.
There has been much individual work
done in the gallery, but space will
not permit of going into the detail
OF the decorations, suffice it to say
everything in this line good judy
ment and excellent taste has been
used. And the ladies are entitled
to all manner of praise for the in
terest they have shown and the work
they have done toward making the
corn palace a success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
Miss Noble Married.

Centerville Chronicle, Oct. Q: The
marriage of Miss Harriet Noble and
Fred Dwight Henderson was quietly
celebrated last Wednesday morning
at the home Of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Noble. The mar
rage ceremony was read in the
presence of the relatives of the bride
by Rev. J. r. Houlgate and the
wedding marches were played by
Miss Maybel Cox, of Flandreau S..
D., a college friend of the Misses
Harriet and Edith Noble. Mr.. +. M.
Devers. another college friend, was
also present. The bride is well
known in Centerville having lived
here for the past eleven years. The
groom halls from New York, where
his parents reside. and is assistant
cashier Of the Moody County Bank of
tlandreau, S. D., with which be has
been connected for the past seven
years. a number of very nice pre-
sebts were received among them a
tine Hazelton piano, the gift of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson left Wednesday afternoon, nv
way Of Davis, for Flandreau. where
they will make their home.
The bride is well known in this
city, having been in attendance at
Dakota University for a number of
years. and from which she GRADUATE
ed in the. classical and musical
rOI1rca
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
Cancers, Tumors, G0iter, Fistula, Piles

~Varicocele and enlarged glands with
the simultaneous injection method
absolutely without pain and without the
loss OF a drop of blood, is, one OF his own
discoveries, and is the most really
scientific and certainly sure cure of the
nineteenth century. No incurable
cases taken. Consultation to those
interested, S1.00.
DIR. DoRAN,
minneapolis, MINI. Boston Block.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-10
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror On skin e%ruptions,
blotches. sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. 1t glorities
the face. Eczema or salt rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips,
chapped bands, chilblains. Infallible
for piles. 25c at S.. Fl. Scallin's drug
store.