davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

Brick Company, whose workmen were to
strike Wednesday when visited by COM
mittee from the union, but had refused.
The mob was repulsed and dispersed by the
police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
Prohibits Poot-Seltiao.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1.-The Senate
has passed the Wlds bill prohibiting pool
seiling-ayes ~, noes 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
Copying Michigan,s La,c.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 2.-The
constitution makers talked exemption in
it's various forms to-day. The article on
that question was a verbatim copy of what
Judge Cooley had drawn for the State of
Michigan, 'and which is said to have given
great satisfaction to the citizens of that
State.
1t was in the main adopted, but in some
particulars was modified to meet the views
OF some of the legal lights of the conven-
ton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
0ebt 0en 9abat nt@t att.

0ebt Den 9abat nt@t aat.
Hetla~s wabre"s Ben Sebsaa2 seNeIbea.
Die Tabats: 2eibeni9att md@it iteti9
bei einem Meni9en, bis bas Neruenips
item 3errittet, bic @eiunobeit ansesrifs
fen unb 3ufrieoenbeit aerftOrt iinb.
plotli9 aufjuboren, sreift bas Spitem
gu iebr an, ba fir einen leibeni@aftli@en
@ebrau9er Der Gabat NIT Der 3eit Elm
Stimulant bilbet, mel9es Der &0rper
unwioerteblid forbert. Baco-Curo
1T Gin mi0eni@aftli@es Mittel, uorii@s
tia nod benz &esept zines %beribmten
Mrstes, uel9sr ba1elbe felt 1872 obne
einen ein3isen TebIi@laa sebrau9te, 3us
lammen9eiett unb 1T rein ue9etabilii4.
@dbrenb ber Sur blrft ibr Iouiel Gabat
sebrau4en, ME eu9 beliebt; bas Mittel
belebrt eud iofort, wenn ibr aufboren
tout. Baco- euro 1T tein Subititut
fur ben Gabat, ionbern Elm bur@aus
miiieni4aftli9es 9eilmittel. 9eiluns
aarantirt, ODER bas @elb nit 10 9rot.
SntereiIen 3uridbeSablt. Sn allen Npos
tteten gu baben ODER Bel Gmpfans bes
Yreiies: per Yoit uerianbt. Breis: 81
Die S9a9tel ODER brei S@a@teln (90s
tdsise &ur) fir $3.50. Senoet feds
2Gent Boitmarten fir cine probei4a9s
tel nebit Bampblet unb Bemeiien an
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

iuden, Nderbau, @ewerbe NIB 9anbel
bele5en unb wie our@ bieie n%atursemds
zen iesensreiden Golsen Der Wisberaufs
nabme Der Treiprdsuns beiber MetaQe
cine riurdtbore Rriiis" entiteben Tam.
pirb wpbl tein bensfdbiser Meni9 auss
3urednen u~ermSsen.
Wir baben bic @olopreiie in 8erba4t,
baB iie an Neutrality-suspicious. BON Der pros
pbs3eiten Rriiis ielbit ni9t slaubt. ion:
bern nur bic Volter dnsitisen wiQ. bas
NIT bieie bel ber @oIowdbruns obne
@olo uerbarren unb ii@ mittelit beriels
ben uon ben @oloiiriten fer'erbin bas
GeQ iber bic Sbren 3ieben lailen wiro.
Dag bieier Plan 81 S@anben werbe,
baflr ueroen bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beitens ior9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Die Beiseruns Der 8roaowap:B Balm
in Mem Yort, Die Boit Der Ser. Staa>
ten unter ben pom Poit>D Department
ansebotenen 9eoinsunsen gu bef0rbern,
bat gu elmer iauberen gntbIquns &C.
fibrt. Der jmeite 9alfss@ eueralpoits
meiiter Meilion ma@te bic @eieqi@aft,
ais bieie ertldrte, Der Preis iei gu nieos
rig, oarauf aufmertiam, baB Der itarte
Mrm Der Bunoesresiernns fie i@iten
miirbe, faus iie ,rseno wel@e S@miez
r,steiten NIT ibren Mrbeitern unb An9e>
i~tellten baben iolte." @isber lit INNER
seslaubt morben, baB bieier @ebante
3uerit bel ben Gorporatiouen entitano
unb iie ii@ aut benz 1mpe9 Der 8efor>
beruns Der poit ben @@ut ber 8unbess
truppen gu ii@ern iu@ten. Sett ersiebt
ii@, oab bic Beam:en Der &esieruns if
men bieien S@ut anbieten, ibnen plauz
iibel 81 MAIDEN lu@en, es ware bod fir
iie gtmas' ,pertb, wenn iie bel ieber @ez
lesenbeit. bel Der tleiniten Mufidiisteit
ibrer MnselteQten, iofort bic @0lonerz
ma9t bes Bunbes bel oer 9ano baben
t0nnten. SEER Neilion iast gu Deutid:
@eun ibr uniere Boit biuis bsfOroert,
bann bauen mir AUDI eure 9lrbeiter 3u>
iammen, iobalo ibr Das p%erlanst. Das
0erbalten ber COMMUNICATION in Dem
@bicasoer Streit besinnt bic Stride gu
trasen, mel9e bauon erwartet weroen
muBten. H..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
@uuberbare Grtolae.

Gimem @rieie &ep. s. 0unbermarS pon
Timoubale, Wsi1., entnebmen mir: SO 90
9ere ni@t. Or. &in8S neue GntbeduM8 su
empieblem. ba mcine Srau bamit 8eraoeSu
wulberbare griolse bate. ais i1 paitor
Der Yapt,nentir4e III &iperS Sumetion ,par.
betam meme Sra, nad einem @%rippeaniaQ
Qunseuentlinbuns. Sir Stunben bate lie
oie iar9tbarten S~uitenaniaue NIT mir tar.
|Siberiebsn ~ fSnasa. Gin SreuaS .mpiabl
uab our 3uirieoenbeit beilte:" Yrobehai4el'
bel $. %. Oliem. Ve,uobnli4e Tlai&en
so Cts. uub 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Die Bopuliiten uom Rentudp, mel@e
leste @o@e ibre Staatss @onuention abz
bielten unb Elm POLES Gtaats>Tidet aufs
iteQten, inooiiirten bic Omaba Platform
un6 ipecieQ bic unbei@rdntte Treipra>
suns BON Silber i'm 8erbdltniB pom l6
81 1. Erob Der Nnwei enbeit einer Ibz
orbnun9 uon Damen uno mebreren &e>
ben gu ibren @uniten uuroe Elm Mntra9
auf bic Snboilirung Don Traueniimm>
re9t nieoerseitimmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

81 Der Tamilie ~unieres Prdiibenten
@rouer Glepelanb tebrte ant Sonntas
Der nit Sebniu@t errpartete Stor@ Elm,
~lieferte ober itatt bes 9emiini @ten
@tammbalters ein brittes G0@ter@en
ab. Sour @ebulo, SEER 8raiioent, mas
uidt 1T, fann INNER nod weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
&ebntc Il &einbart
Els Company.

0ieielbe bat mdbrenb bes 8iaters ei,len
9roben Sorratb Don t%rpitaubeQem sis flr
Sen Sommerbe6arf einsele9t unb 1T nurmebr
bereit, uuter l,beraleu 8eoin9unSenB eteQunz
seu baraui iowobl fir ben @ei4afts= ols
Samiliensebrau9 entse9en3unebmem. Der
Qieierun9 Don Gis an Yriuat>S amilien mlro
bic er0Bte Nuimertiamteit 9ei6entt. We9en
bes Ndberen weube MAJ, ii4 al fSrit Sebnte
ober Mar &einhart. 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Der r@sitern Union telegraph Co."
eopro;entise 0iuioenbe 1T uatirli@ Elm
@esenitano ausemeiner Nufmertiamteit,
iast vGmeutietb Century. Verod9tis
wiro elm Concern INNER natursemdB,
wenn IS cine unsebeure 3inienrate 3ablt,
Der man es aniiebt, oaB iie aus benz
Haube itammt. Die giienbabnen, ME
bic Bcitern Union telegraph Co., iu>
den bieien @erba9t bur@ Nttienpermdiz
ieruns gu uermeioem; bieroar@ eri4eint
Die Diuioenoens&a Der Gin3elattie nies
oriser, ais iie wirtli9 1T. Dos Se>
natszG omite, wel@es felt 5ebn Sabren
Die Wnqelesenbeit Der Beltern Union
telegraph 60. unteriu@t, beri9tet, baB
oieie @eieui@aft cine eri9redeno aus
seoebnte Mo@t iiber bic 9anbelss unb
6inan5zG eidide bieies 2anbes erlanst
bat - cine Ma9t. Dor Der ii@ iosar bic
@iienbabnen uno Truits ma@tlos beus
gen nil len. SnbeB bic Nufmertlamteit
oes goItes ii9 auf Die giienbabnen tons
sentrirte uno beren Nationaliiiruns per-
lanst wuroe, bat bic @eitern Union
telegraph 80. ibre Ma@t bur@ Ger>
i@linseu anoerer %@ompasnien uno bur@
gersroBeruns ibrer 2,nien INNER weiter
aussebreitet. Die Mationaliliruns Der
@ilenbabnz unb GelesrapbensHinien lit
fir bas Solt 10 mi3tis, ME bic bes
potipitems. Wenn aud in bieiem
Safe bic r@esieruns" ma@tlos 1T, it,
seno etmas gu tbun, bann muB oas 8olt
ielber Elm 9eiImittel appli5iren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
@arion Sutler, Der por

MARION HufIer, Der pon Den
populifen ermdblte Bunoes>S enator
pon Norb Carolina. CAB in elmer tlr3>
lid in Mempbis sebaltenen &eoe bic
folsenbe iebr 3eit9emdBe grtldrun9> ab:
sd bin baflr, Bag bic &esieruns
@isentblmer ber @iienbabnen wirb, bin
aber nidt baiiir, baB lie es wiro, iolanse
bic @otbi9ilbs bic &esierun9 eisnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Office of the PIONEER PRESS CO., c. w. HoRN1cK, Supt.

Eu1eka Chemical & Mfg. Co, La Crosse, Wis
@et1e 9eruu Set piMn Sabrn mr i'd benz aatats@hub ersben unb rau9te
td9Hb pou fantSbn bis 5mau39 Gi9arn. NIn 9hpenipnem mar 10 ara erutet baB
nn @3t mir anempfa1L, bas &au@en aaWusebn. Sd ueiuHe Die Jog. *Kaley Cure,
'No-To-Bac' uno perbMbeue an6ee9 RhHl fbo4 obne Grolo as b burh 3Mau aMf
BACO-CUR0 au1nTtiam wurbe Sr 9eau brd @ode b9ann id ben @ebraud Sbes
WiteIs unb nub bmte aMBe1, bab hb aHout tn 0aianqen mad elmer Gimrep enpure
Gin Iehsni4afHi&er &au9er mo Ia&t emeDea, mas Hs bbt. Gener &nf6t nod 1T
BACO-CURO etnta1 wun6erurhnb ub bW b baXdbe befens empfbLM.
N9tun9suou, g. %. 6mnid.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
Christmas and Books.

1t was the wise men who first saw the
star in the East and knew its meaning
and it is the wise men of to-day who
can measure it's full significance 1t
heralded a new gospel of ethics, nav
doctrine of responsibility and duty
which made man new creation.
But the new gospel had to be
preached, the revelations made and ac-
cepted in Judea had to be told to the
nations, and this duty also fell to the
wise men. With laborious pains. with
skilled hands and loving hearts they
transcribed the story and its teachings
and against the edicts of kings, the ra-
wages of fire and sword, the very pow.
ers of darkness, they preserved it all
until the hearts of men were ready to
receive it,
How much do we owe to the book
makers of old Without them the story
of the cross would have been but dim
legend for curious antiquarians. and
where that story has not been told there
has been no real progress in the march
of humanity. Bigotry and error in any
form are afraid of nothing so much as
of books, for they beget and encourage
thought which is fatal to absuTdity and
error in religion as IN everything else.
We owe all that we have aud all that
we are to books; it is in their multiple.
cation that the hopes of the word must
rest. We could have no Christmas
without them. Through them the
voices long since silent speak TO us.
They reveal to us all the philosophers.
all the religious or poetic inspirations of
the ages that are past. The very laws
that were given to Moses, and the Ser
mon on the Mount, upon which we
build our civilization, are preserved for
us on the printed page. No thought
that contributes to mans soul culture
or physical well-being need henceforth
be lost.
In books we find guidance in prosper
ity and solaCe in adversely. We can
never measure their value. At Christ
mas time, when hearts are open to ten
der and generous impulses, they fill
need that no other product of mans
skill and ingenuity could satisfy, and in
deed, that skill and ingenuity, that CON
tribute so much to our happiness in
other ways, would themselves be want
ing but for books. The book makers
recognize all this, and the best of the
years feast is reserved for Christmas.
Writers and artists and binders have
been busy for months and the result of
their efforts is a bewildering display of
the best and handsomest books that
have ever been made, for there has been
no year since the invention of printing
that has not marked improvement in all
the mechanical processes, and at no
time in the history of books have the
artists done so much to beautify them
as they are dong now. The BANNER
Stationery Store will have for the Holt
days large assortment of books of
every description.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
WOodfOFd,

Four below zero, Wednesday morning.
f. A. Gleason shows a potato which
has twenty five healthy tubers growing
on the outside.
James Commerford, of Chester, is in
town for the winter.
Miss Sadie Knapp taught for Miss
Gleason, Monday and Tuesday. Miss
Gleason begins term of school in Will
mington, the 10th inst.
Lumbermen are waiting for snow on
which to haul logs to the mills.
Master Earle Weld caught grasshop-
per Thanksgiving Day, that was hopping
on frozen ground. The little boy sent
us the insect in bottle and it is likely
to be in good condition for next sum
mer's work.
Andrew CallstOn, Swede, who came
to town about month ago, filled up
with poor whiskey, raved around until
he was arrested for breaking into Jesse
Mallory's house He plead guilty and
was fined forty dollars. Not having the
needful, if he cannot procure bail so he
can be at liberty to earn the money, he
will probably work it out at third of
dollar a day. He is now in the cooler.
1t is the same old story: Good enough
man when sober"
The Misses Lena Walker and Lizzie
Pellerin, of Bennington, have visited rel
atives in town several days.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.


The legal Voters of the Village of Bennington
Nilluge Trustee Rooms in the Village of Benuing-
ton on Monday, Dec IS, 1895 at one O'Clock in the
aiterno TO tri lct tn following business:
To see If said village will vote to fund or re
fund as provided by Act No. IGS of the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont approved Nov
ember 2lst, 1894 entitled IAN Act in amendment
of and in addition to an Act approved November
22nd 1892, emitted IAN Act in amendment of
and in addition to an Act approved November
18th, 1884, entitled IAN Act in amendment of
and in addition to an Act to Incorporate the VII
lage of Bennington, approved November 3D.
1S49, the Indebtedness of said village that it has
already made and incurred in establishing CON
structing and maintaining public sewer as pro-
vided in Act No. ZIG of the Acts and Resolves
passed by the General Assembly of the State of
Vermont at the u Ii biennial session A. D., 1892
whether evidenced by or existing in the form of or
ders issued by the Trustees of the Village Of Ben
nngton or otherwise, to the amount of four
thousand dollars (s4,0OO). and at a rate of inter-
est not exceeding five per cent per annum, pay
able annually or semi-annually, as said village
shall determines and further to determine upon
such vote being had the time or times not ex-
ceedng twenty years from the first day of ,Janu-
AIRY, A. D., 1895, that the bonds of said village
with or without interest coupons, shall he issued
for.
To transact any other business proper to be
done when met
G. II. d AkLlNG. President.
j. H. KELSO, Village Clerk.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
Notice.

Bennington County Savings Bank.
The annual meet ng of the corporators of the
Benn ngtOn County Savings Bank
Wi te held at the office of their treasurer
ia their banking rooms in Park block, in Ben
ningtOn, VI, on he first Wednesday (lst day. of
January, A, b., 1eg6, at 100 O'Clock. p. M, for
the purpose of elecung board oftrustees for the
wear ensuing, aud the transaction of any other
business fund nect ssary when met, especially
~ fill varaucss in the lumber of curporatcrs and
to alter and revist the BY laws,
Dated al / elnington Vt Dec. 9Th, 1895.
y2t3 q. w HARTMAN Secretary,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
EARLY LINCOLN PORTRAIT.
MccIure's Magazine on Abraham
Lincoln.

McClure's Magazine has struck pop
ular chord in the presentation of I'M
published history of Abraham Lincoln.
The illustrated life of Lincoln begins
with the November number.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
MISSES WOOL HOSE.

20 dozen children's and misses
wool hose, one and one ribbed,
double knees, heel and toes,
THIS WEEK 15C.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-06
NEW PRICE LIST:
Crepe Tissue.

A thousand and one ornamental and
useful al ticles can be made from crepe
tissue, and it requires but little time to
learn how to use it. A large line of
Dennison's imported shown at the BAN
NER Office. S7tS*
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-14
Tho Steamship Kingdom Apparently Lost.

CHARLEsroN, g. c., February a.
Street Brothers, consignees Of the
steamship Kingdom, which Is reported
missing, state that they have heard
nothing of the vessel. The Kingdom
sailed from Hamburg with cargo os
KANT for Charleston. She put in for
coal Mt Shields, which place she left
forty-one days ago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-14
Tho Czar Didn't Talk.

Thcy are telling another story in
London at tho expense Of the lire
pressiblo Mr.. Stead. In recent article
he boasted Of enjoying private con-
versation with tho late car, cas- franl,
nnd full and unreservcd ms over hold
with any man" 1t was during visit
to st. Petersburg. AS Stead had COM
plimented Alexander In the Pail Mall
Gazette ut Il time when other British
papers were rcviling him, the car was
induced to favor tho journalist with IN
interview. 1t was stipulated, however,
that It should not last more than fif-
teen minutes. At the end Of that time
the emperor looked at his watch and
arose to indicate that tho interview
should cease. "Dut, your ma ajcsty,"
protested Mr.. stead, you have not
eaid q word" NO" said tho czar,
"you haven't givon me Il chance"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-14
STAGE COACH DAYS.
How People Travelled In tho Middle scatet
Forty Xcars Ago.

| Forty Scars Ago.
Forty-two years ago last New Years
day tho last through United States mail
arrived by stage coach from Baltimore
ut Wheeling, w. Va, says tho Balti
moro Sun. John e. Reside, now a
resident Of Baltimore, was in charge
of the stage which made the last trip,
arriving in Wheeling New Years day,
1853.
Mr.. Resides father, the late james
Reesidc, was n pioneer in this travel
The son entered tho same business
when about fifteen years old, and con-
tinucd extending stagc-coach lines
westward until they reached the Pacific
coast. Railroads followed in the walso
OF the coach lines and took away their
business OF carrying passengers and
mails.
Probably tho most interesting of Mr..
Rccsidc's experiences were in conncc-
ton with the national rond, or "old
pike" projected by the national gov
crnmcnt in 1906 This road extended
from Cumberland, Md, westward over
the Allcghancs to the Ohio river. 1t
was the main artery Of travel for pas
scngcr, mail and freight traffic until
the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad took its
place.
From Baltimore to Cumberland the
turnpike was older, having been con-
structed by private persons and compa-
nics
"The stagc-coacll headquarters In Bal
timorc, said Mr.. Rccsidc, "wcre ut old
Barnum's hotel and the Fountain inn.
which stood on the site Of the Carrollton
hotel. The coaches used were open Mt
the front and sides, with seats for
eleven passengers besides the driver.
All seats faced the front Of the vehicle.
Saddlcbags, which were carried In that
time for baggage, were hung on the
posts supporting tho top OF the stage.
small rack behind for trunks was
seldom used. A tin l.ntcrn, with a
tallow dip, placed over tho driver was
used ut night.
conches, with relays every ten or twelve
miles ut stages Or stations, from which
| probably camc the name of the vehicle
Tho average rate Of furc was six cent.
n mile. At first travel was only in the
daytime, with stops over night at the
numerous excellent inns or tavern.
which lined the road.
"One OF the great obstructions tt
travel along tho road were large drovc
OF cattle, sheep and hogs being driver
from western plains to eastern markets
The cattle especially, with their lonl
horns pointed toward the oncomine
coach, made n formidable obstruction
The two hundred and seventy-twt
miles from Baltimore to Wheeling wcr,
first made in four days, with nightly
stops. The best stage coach time wa
afterward reduced to fifty hours by TIL
old Eclipse line, established by Jane
Reside"
Mr.. Reeside is probably tho only su,
viving stage coach contractor of na
ttonal prominence. He is native q
Cumberland. Samuel Lurman, said t.
be the Oldest living stage coach driver
now lives in Cumberland.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-14

nessee, But this feeling was momonta.
ry. Throwing it Off, he shouted:
"Shell I give Yer loyo ter Rats when
SEQ him2'
II Miss Baggs was trying to mako tho
boy believe he was mistaken, or that he
saw hor disombodiod spirit, her effort
failed signally OF this point. A peal Of
suppressed laughter oamo back on tho
broozo to Jakey. Looking aftor her, he
saw the back of tho buggy, from which
streamed tho tatters Of the top and un-
der it Bob Lees four legs mingled in
inextricable confusion, doing somo Of
thoir best work.
'Sho uns hain't bent on no good"
said Jakoy to himself as no gave Tom q
jog. Reckon she's up ter somep'n."
Jakoy rode on musing upon Miss
Baggs. He had noticed hor kind treat
ment Of his sistor, and as Jakey was
disposed to regard Souri, the most i'm
portant person Oh earth after Colonel
Maynard Miss Baggs had thus found
hor way into that youthful something
or other which for want Of q better
namo may be called Jakoy's heart. His
remark was made with great serious
ness. Jakoy folt that it was his duty as
Union sympathizcr to put some ono
on Miss Baggs' track "Sho mought bo
workon TO tho Confedorates, he mus
ca, n then agin sho moughtn't.
Tho latter Wow was most agreeable to
him, because ho liked Miss Baggs and
would grieve to SEQ any harm como to
her.
While he was jogging along, turning
tho matter over In his mind, he saw
several horsemen in blue and yellow
como tearing down tho road. They roin-
ed in when they came up with him and
opened volley Of questions.
"Say, boy, did you SEQ woman with
a striped dress and goggles 20 by?''
N q long legged wind busted crit.
terp''
eyes"
N all olo rattlin buggy?"
eyes"
What d'y' want with her?"
Never mind that. Hayo you seen
her2''
WAL, never mind whether I have or
not. Git up, TOMB
This brought tho qucstioner to terms.
Are you Confederate boy?"
Don't live in Tennossee?'
II suppose that means you arc Con-
federate. Wo'vo no timo to lose. The
woman in that buggy is--is"- He
was conjuring up story to deceive the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-14
t,ARD TO KILL YAOUiS.
Mexican Indians Gradually discriminating
tho Soldiers.

mexican Indians Gradually DISCRIMINATING
tho Soldiers.
Among tho passengers who arrived
on the steamer st. Paul, from Graymus
the other day, was Dr. Doido. Whom
the doctor left Gunymas The Mexican
troop ship Alcjandro had just arrived
there with the Seventeenth battalion
of infantry, numbering about four hum
drcd troops
'The soldiers arc going to tho Ynqui
war, snid DR.. Boido, "to take tho places
OF the Twenty-fourth and Twcnty-lfth
battallons, which have been nearly cx-
terminated by the Indians The war
has now boon in progress for six years,
the fnqnis being rs difficult to cope
with as your Apaches In Arizona They
are cowardly lot, conducting rs thcy
do guerrilla warfare. They give rs u
reason for fighting that the Mcxicans
are taking from them their lands. as
the American settlers did those of tho
Indians long ngo. No reservations nre
set aside for the Yaquis, and it is a ques.
tion whether they would accept any.
"a short time ago IL number Of In
d1ans swoopcd down upon Il band Of
settlers and would have wiped them out
but for the arrival Of the soldiers. AS
It was, twelve Of them were killed,
while only three YaHnis bit the dust.
How many Ynqus are left it is impossi-
bio to determine, as they roam about
tho country In bauts numbering from
fifty to two hundred"