davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Chicago Mar
The leading futures ranged as foIlowa:
Articles. Iopn' gIHPhtT Clog
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-Firm
No. 2 spring wheat, 6S3S@@Bc; No. g.
5O1sc; No. yellow. soc. No. oats. &c:
No. white, 32Aa321kc; No. ., 32@321kc.
No. rye, 64c. No. barley, 51Q511sc;
No. 8, 5O@5lc; No. 4. 464@47c. No. / flax
seed, $t.46Q1,47. Prime timothy seed, $500,
Glover seed, $500. Mess pork, per bbIy
So. 05Q12121s Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.671k@
$40 Short ribs sides, Ooose,) $6.1OQ615.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed) 5A@5%.
Short clear sides, (boxed,) 69sq61s. Whisi-
key, distillers' finished goods, per gal,
H.A. Sugars-Unchanged
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
BROKE HISH HEART.
&AIRLWlNp, CHIEF OF THE
CHEYENNEs, DROPS DEAD.

&c was Informed OF the Death OF Grand-
child aud Upon Hearing the News, Fell to
Rise no More--He Was Man Of Unllmit-
I'd Valor and High Order.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
WICHITA MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, May u.
CATTLE.
The receipts were hight and the class
of cattle most in demand, good butchers
stun, was but poorly represented.
pnpp r.efT .Nrys ATTWE aATnd
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

Kansas City, May 13.-Cattie-RecelRt
3;1O8y. shlpmenta 1890. Market slow; but
stoadyS Texas steers, S5.00QA50; beef saeers
a. 8E14sO; stocRers and feeders, 81. l6te4. IS.
Hogs,-Recelpts, $500; shipmenta, 200.
Market steady; bulk of sales, SA30B4 6oi
hsaVfs5, SA.4O6D4s 90, packers, 81 30Q4. 60 mix
ed. Si25644b; lights, A.s014aSs yorkerS,
&k3O19l35; pigs. &L05lp4.25.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; shlpmenta. LOO
Market strong to 10 cents higher.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

! St. Louis. May 13.s-9attle-Receip
100; shipments, 100. Natives, quiet; ex-
port steers; $S.S56625; good TO chofce, $50
as B0g :fairtmmedium, Stl5@6 70; llahtI SS-tie
94.5oe
Market steady for best; others weak
Tops, $3.50, bulk Of sales, A.3594 IS; .ligatI
$4:20fD4351
sneep-Recslpts, $500: shipmertss none,
Market; ANN
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Prize Tramps, or Prize LIars.

st. Louis, May 13.-Antonio, Beln and
Louis Bdinfeh. two Hungarians, aRriv-
ed here on foot frem Buenos Ayres
this morning, having tramped 1884
nation Is Chicago which thsy expect 10
reach Jltne 1.
Sister Mary may start d. the Brook
iyn handicap.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS.
REPRESENTA-

The following are the representative
sales Of hogs today:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Whisky and vagabondags.

There is one other cause of yagrancy more potent than all have described, and it's name is whisky The love of liquor brings more men and women into trampdon than anything else, and until this fact is more conscientiously recog- nized there can be no thorough treat ment of the tramp There is no need te enter into details on this subject All that l can do is to report the fact. The public needs to realize more fully than it now does the awful effects of strong drink on vagabonds. A realization of this fact is likely to be productive of some remedy for the evils it represents If the tramps of America could be freed from the bondage into which whisky has brought them, there would not be very many yagrants i'll the country. That the American tramp is the result of the fluctuations of the labor market, as some claim, 1 do not believe. The American tramp does not want work, as a rule, but know that he does want to be free from liquor. And if this can be accomplished, feel safe in saying that he will go to work Under the influence of drink he becomes sort of voluntary idler, but if he were temperate he could be made a valuable citizen. Josiah Flynt in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Wealthy Farmhands.

Five yonng men, scions of some of tho most aristocratic families in Eng
 land, arrived at Wichita, Kan, few days ago with 30 trunks and took quar- ters at the finest hotel ill the city. Next day after arriving they applied for work at three fast horse farms and offered to work fer nothing ill order to learn the American art of developing speed in horses. Thirty-two of them came to- gether, the remainder scattering them- selves about ill New York, Nebraska, Kentucky and California Two of them secured work on the farms, and the oth- CT three have become laborers i'll livery stables. After their days work is done they go to their hotels, dress up ele- aantly and live and entertain like lords. One of them, said to be nephew of Sir Charles Palmer, is assisting ill taking care of Ashland Wilkes, the sire of John R. Gentry They say they will remain here two years, and that their purpose is to get acquainted with the stock i'll order to secure the best sires and breed- CTS to take to England with them. In other words, they propose to secure for England the cream of American horse blood. St Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01

lenged Lady Henry Somerset to argue the matter with him ill some public hall.
 The answer to the charges of Mr. Hicks is that good deal of the lady's property was let on long leases before it came into her possession, but that in every instance where she had the option she refused to let it for saloon purposes.
 A representative of Mr. Hicks met Miss Willard on the pier and handed to her another written challenge to a grand joint debate He wants chance to tell any one who cares to listen to him that Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Willard are not as disinterested in the liquor fight as their friends think. Miss Will lard said that she gave MT. Hicks credit for believing that he is properly inform ed, and that evidently he is man of education, but that the time which she might devote to joint debate with him would be eaten up by other matters which had engaged her attention before his kind offer reached her New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
MIRACLES AT LoURDEs.
Humane Acts Performed by All Sorts O
 People There.

Humane Acts Performed by All Sorts of
 People There.
 Without offering an opinion one way or the other as to the miracles at Lourdes, the compassionate feeling that is brought into action there certainly is miraculous The most fastidious people act as servants of the most loathsome patients. No less lady than the Com jesse d Eu {ex-princess imperial of BraziD employs herself as bathing woman i'll the grotto and in cleansing and bandaging up sores She helps for hours to carry patients into the plunge bath and immerse them. Her eldest son is 8 bathing man on the side of the grotto set apart for men. Her two sons help to carry pilgrim patients on stretch CTS from the railway to the healing wa ters. It would be better if people did not need the stimulus of miraculous place to move them to perform such hu- mane actions, but we must take human nature as we find it, and be glad of any thing that raises it above mean selfish ness. It is to be regretted that one sees so much shop at Lourdes. Itreminds one that the bishop of Tarbes has now out of the grotto church as large an income as the archbishop of Canterbury. London Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
BALD IN PREMIER PLACE.
He Has Proved Himself the Rightful Sue
 cessor to Zimmerman.

E. C. Bald, the Buffalo racing man, is now recognized as the class B cham pion. Since the retirement of Arthur A. Zimmerman from the amateur ranks there has always existed q difference of opinion among the racing contingent as to the right of any rider to be accorded the title of amateur champion.
 Last season the performances of ]. s. Johnson, Harry Tyler and others were about equally good, so that distinct comparison was out of the question. This year Bald has beaten every rider of prominence i'll the country, and in addi- tion won several championships of the League of American Wheelmen.
 At the recent Springfield meet Bald met and defeated all corners Bald, nn- like some fast racing men, is essentially q short distance rider, and his powerful sprint is very similar to the popular Zimmerman's in his amateur days. = New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
NEW TRIBE OF ISRAEL.
And Each of the Original Cohens May Be-
 long to 1t.

And Each of the Original Cohens May Be-
 long to 1t.
 At an inquest held recently at Wood Green town hall gentleman summoned as juryman said he claimed exemp- tion.
 The Coroner-On what grounds?
 The Geatleman-I belong to the tribe of Cohen.
 The Coroner-Well, what of that? The Gentleman-All Cohens are ex- empt and always have been. We never look at q dead body.
 The Coroner-That may be your re- ligion, but that is no just reason for ex- emptien.
 The Gentleman-Oh, it isl It has been held so i'll law.
 The Coroner-I never heard of such case.
 The Coroner's Officer-We have had many Cohens before. sir, but I never heard them object
 The Gentleman-Well, I object. It is against my faith. and you surely do not wish me 10 do that which I am forbid den to do.
 The Goroner-No, certainly not; but cannot hold that it is valid excuse. The Gentleman-If relative were to die in my house. I must not see the body, though live in the house with it. The Coroner-Well, as we have enough jurynen without you l will ex- cuse you. not because you are entitled to be excused, but simply because have 10 wish for you to break through your tribe's doctrine. London Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Thanl,s. Albert Edwardl

Thanks, Albert Edward, many thanksi Your challenge we accept tWe know that you re the challenger, Though in the background kept. That you re thorough lover too, Of every manly sport We're now convinced, and so, three cheersl For you're the gamy sort. Thanks, Albert Edward! Royal blood Will make king, they say, But ah, 1t takes much sterner stun To bear that cup away Oh, weren | you glad you dldn come To see Dunraven's s rout? I'm afraid it would have soured your soul To hear us Yankees shout Hail, Albert Edward, many thanks. Your challenge we accept, And if you come we'll show you wksrs The larder key is kept. We'll let you gloat the cup, but ah, If you must bear it home Just win this war of Roses first, Upon the briny foam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Strange story of a Lahore Miracle.

A strange story of miracle is now causing some excitement among . cer- tain section of the natives of Lahore. It is reported that . certain daring wretch attempted to carry off the silver railings surrounding one of those tombs of Mo hammedan saints that are dotted about the western end of the city. The thief uprooted the railings, which altogether weigh only a few seers, but strive how he might he could not carry them more than few feet beyond the grave. The saint, ill wrath at the sacrilege, had put forth his power and caused the silver ts weigh many maunds. The thief, finally struck with terror at this miraculous manifestation of power, left the railings on the ground and fled for his life. = Pail Mall Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
THIRTEEN AND A PREACHER.
Missouri Has Wonderful Boy Evanxel-
 ist Who Is i Prodigy.


 During a remarkable series of revival meetings held at Fertile Springs. near Warrensbnrg, Mo-, this summer, a lad of 13 years was the central figure.
 He was Master Ray York, the boy re- vivalist, who has been regularly licensed to preach by the First Baptist church of Warrensbucs. and is one of the most successful Christian workers in the state. He was converted at the age of ( in the Baptist Sunday school, and since that time has evinced deep and earnest interest i'll religion, coupled with all as- tonishing maturity of thought and com mand of language. On Nov 27, 1893, Ray formally united with the church, and since that time has been active in eyangelistic work.
 On Feb. 9, 1894, when not quite 13 years of age, he preached his first ser mon, which electrified his audience, and which was, Ray says, as much 8 surprise to him as to his friends. Dur ing last summers school vacation he did a good deal of gospel work under the direction of his pastor, and in the ldll dSSlStSu tllC RcN. IA. IL. hlIhtdttk in a series of revival meetings at St. Joseph, Mo. MT. Kirkland pronounced the boy the best helper he ever had.
 The lad is hard student, and as soon as he finishes his high school course he will attend theological seminary. He is slightly built and weighs only about 70 pounds. He still wears knee brooches and q broad boys collar He has brown hair and eyes. His voice re- tains its childish treble, but is clear and strong His manner is simple, earnest and impressive. In his work at Fertile Springs this gifted youth will bs assisted by another distinguished boy preacher, the Rev Erwin F. Leake, aged IT years, pastor of the First, Baptist church of Mount Carmel, Ills, the youngest regularly ordained pastor in the United States. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Too Tired to Live.

We learn via Europe that during the late war not less than 4 Japanese off sers committed suicide because the terms of the peace, which they consid- cred too favorable for China, made them feel too tired to live any longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
Horse Car Line Killed by Bicycles.

The bicycle has hit the horse blow between the eyes at Mankato. The street railway company of that city resolv- ed to suspend the running of it's horse cars Oct. 1, after having been in opera tion eight years. St. Paul Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
A Heavenly Census.

A heavenly census is now being taken by the Paris observatory. To count the stars the heavens are photographed in sections Some of these sections show only d dozen stars, while others of the same dimensions show over l, ,500. The work is carried on under the superin- teadence of d Mns klumpke, q doctor of the sciences
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
WE ARE MORE SOBER.
MISS FRANCES WILLARD SAYS THE
 WORLD IS MORE TEMPERATE.

The Bicycle as a Foe Of AlcohoI-How
 Her Proposed Trip to India Was Post ponsd-Her Poem on the Flag-Chal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-01
They Like It.

The position of Duchess of Marlbor. ough seems to be particularly pleasing to American women. Boston Journal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16
= q a d1 BEN Wittbeitunae

81 a d BEN M Mitt6eilunes en-
oes aus gieardgun na9 2onbon Sus
riidaetsbrten engliIden Sori9ungsreis
fenben glr6ibalb Rob GolquAoun ut
Der 8au bes RicarasuasGanals psrs
bdltnibmGBig leidt bur4fiibrbar.
Seine @eIammtIdnss betrdst bon Der
atlantiI6sn bis CUR paciftI4en &iIte
nur 1894 ensl. Meilen. Oapon bieten
1929 engl. Msilsn gar feline Sdpies
rioteiten bar, inbsm Der San Sudns
Tlub uno Der NicdraguasSee benubt
ipsrben tDnnsn. Gin 0ur6ititb 1T nur
auf elmer Strede BON 26a Wfeilen nD=
t6ta. Der RicardguusSee bat bas
b0hite. glipeau bss gan5en Canals.
0lus bem See ersisbt iid Der Sun
sSuansSlub in ben atlantiiden Ocean.
Der Stub pirb bei S6oa "a engl.
Meilen pom Sse unb 80 engl. Meilsn
bonn atlantii6en Ocean singsbGmmt
peroen. Don Sdoa tpirb Elm biretter
Canal na6 9rebtoipn ge6aut iperben.
Die Saupti6pierigfeiten beitsben
IGmmtlib auf Der atlantiiden Seite.
Der II ensl. Wteilen lange 0ur6Iti9
Don gritu an Der pacifiiden Siiits na9
bem See lit lei9t bsrsuitelIsn. 0as
9limd Der 9egenb lit unsnblid beFer,
als bas am panuma>GunaI. Seine
9eIunbbeit bat bsi einem 8sIu9 ni6t
aelitten, ipnbsrn ii6 sber sebeFsrt, o6z
glei6 Golquboun isns 9eseno in Der
beibeIten cabresS.it bsreiite. @r lit
felt BON Der ungebeuren Widtigtsit bes
Nicara9uaeganaIs fir bic Der. Stuas
ten iibsrssugt, uno slaubt, buB Der Gus
nal nit Der 3eit nod sr0Bsre 8ebsus
tung srlangen tpirb, als Der SueSs
Canal.
- Sin in Reddrems 6ez
9an9ener Morb iibte BEL Der 9er6dnbz
lung Dor benz Stuttgdrter 56puraes
ri9t cine gang auberuroentlide 9lnz
5iebungstrdft insbeIonbere auf bas
f6pG6ere 9ei9ledt. gidt nur bah
ssrauen ieoes Differs uno Stanbes
Sag fir Gag itunbenlans in Sibe
uub 9ebrGnse ausbielten, cine iun9e
Srau lieb ii4 iOsar tdsIith ibren
iiingfien SprDbling in ben SuIti3pds
Iut brirgen, um ibn pGbrenb Der
MittasspauIs su itiusn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-16

Sunnoper. Der Sabrit ldnbs
fpirtbfdaftlidsr MaIdinen BON 5riB
Senpel unb So. in 9annoOsr III in
@inI len a. b. 8. fir ibre baielbit auss
geItelIte 5abritats bic r9olbsne Ms'
Saill," 3uertannt porben. Die Brett.
breIamaidinen bieisr Gabrit Ssi4nen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

in order that the whole world may have
its morning cup OF rich and fragrant
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ton, the coffee tree is n SHRUB of close
and systematic growth of low standing.
averaging only from four to six feet in
height, and branching nume-ousiy from
about eighteen inches from the ground.
Its upper growth is checked by the pruning
knife of the cuiIivator and trained BY
frequent cutting and strapping SO as to
assume pyramical form, for the purpose
of increasing the quantity and improving
the quality of It's product, as well as 10
facilitate the picking of its crop. Tho
flowers which are produced in dense clus-
ters in the axis OF the leaves. hitting close
to them, are funnei-shapej and small, but
numerous, having a hne-.oothcd calyX, a
tubular and a single bihd style, snow
white in color, and possessing d rich. fra
grant odor much like that of the Spanish
jassamine. The plants i'm blossom have a
peculiarly rich and attractive appearance,
the bloom being very evaucscent and Of
short duration, but are quickly followed
by fruit.
s more beautiful sight than n large
coffee plantation, with its many hundreds
of evergreen bushes. resembling lilac
bushes i'm bloom in the month of May
carinCt be conceived. Il resembles what a
person would picture "a field ROBBED in gol-
dem white. The air is impre-aate3 with
a sweet aroma like that oil the orange.
The white blossomiug lasts only two
days then untold millions st white petals
burst forth all in one nisht-1 mighty
host at natures cali. ON lov lands many
trees blossom from january 10 May. IN
1900 feet above sea level from March to
September ana at nm altitude az 1900 feet
the trees bloom all the year round. often
at the same time the trees are seen bear
ing ripe berries, green ones and tloss5miug
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25

country. His business has not only kept
him in advance of the march OF the new
civilization. but his employment of thou
sands of the natives has given him an eN-
cellcnt opportunity to discover their char
acJer.
THE deeper the Indian strain said he,
"the better men they make. As the Indian
is washed out by white blood they dCtcrior-
ate, and become weaker in mind and in
body During my long experience. with the
poems, I found them TO be honest. SO far as
they understood il. bur without any feeling
OF responsibility. 1t would seem rs Il tie
Indians despiscd the halt-breeds, and
crowded down by the pure whites. on the
one side, and made little OF by the pure
boodod Indians, the poor halfbreed has
developed into an abjact creature, to raise
whom viii require hard work and several
generations of education / enGeavored to
employ half-brccds as fOremen, but they
were unsuccessful while every pure blooded
Indian That 1 placed in authority asserted it
at once.
If these poems can ever break through
the heritage of sCrvihty that has been fore
ed upon them. they will make good but
not aggressive men. They do not possess
grit enough Tor that and consequently you
must look 10 the families in which the In
dian has gained the mastery over the eau
c0sion for that dominating character which
enables men to rule. n fact which is true
of the negro women of the southern states
OF the union is equally true Of the peon wo-
men-they are "a hundred years ia advance
of the men. If it were not for the custom
which makes Of woman an inferior mere
they would lead their people out of their
present condition in a generation or two.
They have the pride to want to excel, are
faithful to their husbands and smile from
behind their husbands shoulders at the
recognition of the American.
a Patient People.
"The poems are kind and patient. willing
to work in their way, if assured of their
pay. 1t is no wonder that sometimes we
hear of the killing of an American foreman
by them, for these men curse and ill-treat
ii cir employees in such a way as to chal-
lenge retaliation.
1.-The system Of peOnaGe is not in exist
ence now as Il legal institution. but ii fol-
lows as a result of being in debt. Once you
get them i'm debt b you, you can keep them
there. and if they attempt T. abscond there
are laws which reach them for that, so that
if peonage does not exist in law, ii does IL,
fact.
There is. however. great improvement
going on among them. The wearing of
@othes is becoming general. You hardly
ever see woman going around now with
iperely a skirt on, leaving her fun bust ex-
rosed. except among the Tarahumans in
y the state of Chihuahua. There is not a
SPOT in Mexico where the soil Will not raise
enough to eat for those who choose to work
fag it. You can have ripe corn in one row,
rdasting-ears in the next Just coming out of
the ground in the next. and your fourth
row fresh planted for future growth. 1t is
this very prodigality of nature that takes
the industry cut of these people. Up near
Tampco | had a gang of natives at work,
nearly all of whom became sick one after
noon. On iuquiring into the cause l found
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-25
OUT IN THE COUNTRY
ON THE HACTENDAS AND IN THE
HUMBLE PEASANT HOMES.
TIE PURER THE INDIAN STRAIN is
The Better is the Makeup of the Native tn
tho SOFIA Talk with Man Who Had
Close Acquaintance With the Peon.

Puebla, Mexico, February 2O.-[Special Cor
respondence.) THE best test of a country is
seen in its plain people.
The population of a country. like a Vege-
table, soes into decay as soon as il reaches
flower. Those who have Witnessed the
willing leaves die away from treetop or
flower can understand how it is that peo-
pie having assembled the topmost scale OF
which they are capable, are not able to
reproduce themselves, but must be re-
placed by others from the parent stem.
Judged in this way what are we to eX-
Icct of Mexico? Everywhere the traveller
goes he finds so many beggars. SO many
who have She Bringing smile Of secvility,
chat the lack of earnest sclf-reiiant men
becomes apparent. Is such a population
carable OF taking care Of itself and giving
stability to any country? The answer will
be that peace has practically reigned since
the execution of MaXimilian and that the
two men who have dominated during all
that time, give evidence that the Mexican
people have become Safeguarding. An in
vIstigation viii hardly Justify the answer,
for though JUayez was president Of Il repub-
lie. ne was more dcspotic than the omper-
or whom he had displaced There was no
Will but that of JuaTe2 and the people iOl-
lowed him with the blind devotion that
might have been given TO Il Napoleon. one
of his first acts was to drive his command
ms general, Poriiro Diaz, into retirement.
Then, when the latter became president,
1t was only another name for a Dictator
ship. Mexico is a nation without public
men, except those who bow TO the supreme
viii on the Chapultepec, and such a thing
as public discussion Of issues at stake is
unknown. The States for congress and for
everything else are fixed i'm the cabinet with
Romero Rubia as the presiding genius. who
gives out the plumes. He is the father-in-
law of the president. so that the whole
process Of getting in ana out is a circle.
Then. the other fact must be remembered,
that neither JuareZ nor Diaz represent the
common type OF McXicaus. They were both
Indian by BIRTH belonging to a tribe IN
Oataca that never bent its knee is serVIiity
either 10 Spain OF To McXico. The men of
this tribe are self-Willcd. independent and
ready TO fight, and are 10y no means like
The covering figures 10 DC met with
throughout the republic.
About the Common People.
had Il 4lI aera &...i q gentleman who
has been interested In the construction OF
every railroad that has been built in this