davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

principles as were the American lines, the
object kept constantly in view being TO
open hastily way by rail that lodged
all typographical problems, leaving the
shortening and question of security TO
the future. The first advantage of this
policy is political The two extremities
OF the vast Russian empire will be thus
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

1t is estimated that f70,000000 is in.
vested in the linen industry in Ireland,
which gives employment to an army of
skilled workers at its $500 spindles and
$4,000 power looms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

September. The Trars-Manchurian cut
off (intended TO be the main line eventu-
ally) starts from point east of Strelinsk
ana makes directly for the Ousuri River.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

in the winter owing to the rapidity of the
current for this distance and the fact that
the temperature of the water is infiuenc nced
by subaqueous system of hot springs.
The winter traveller through the ice-!ocked
and ow-bound Siberia will be surprised
when he passes through this open stretch
OF river. While the water is not by any
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

A few years after the return of the mer-
chants 10 Nikoiaevsk they decided to
establish them selve in San Francisco.
and left their mercantile affairs in Siberia
to the management of young Emory.
Three years later he bought them out, the
arrangement including provision that
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

There are 100000 different species of in.
sects known.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

obstac e.
The remaining fifteen miles on the An.
CARA River between Irkutsk and The
mouth, present a phen omenal condition
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Someone has discovered that vel!
heavy heads of hair are productive y
insanity, On the strength of this a.,
nouncement the youth with the shocs
of baseball tresses need not feel obfge0
to sacrifice them on the tonsorial al'al
it doesn't apply to him. The theo,
was discovered and advanced in tnsI
interests of the lady who might becon.
a Sutherland sister, If other means y
support failed. Heavy plaits, coils am
Psyche knots massed on the back z
the head and Juggling at the base OF y.
brain are productive of all sorts y
mental ills. 1t is the wispy-haired ~
male whose scant tresses may be COZ
fined by a single pin who is always Z
the front rank of all social reforms
her progress is never impaired by anll
hirsutal drawbacks, as witness ~
heads of--, but it would be cru'
to give the ladies' names.
The empress of Austria belonged Y
quintet Of sisters famous alike for tnes
magnificent hair and other extreme \
centricities. Pcrchance these III
trious ladies' might have led calm
happier lives had it not been that ~
possessed such a weighty wealth o. Nv
that her head could not have kept g.
literally speaking, in any circa
st%ances.-N. Y. World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Prof. Marsh, who holds the chair o.
.paleontology at Yale, has drawn no sal
AIRY for his services since 1866.
MIR. Ruskin's health has improved,
and he is interesting himself in the pub
LEGATION of the addresses delivered by
him at oxford on landscape painting.
Miss Mary Rachel Dobson, the cid
est daughter Of Austin Dobson, the
English poet, has joined a missionary
settlement for college women in Bonn
bay. She is a graduate of London uni
yersity.
Miss Nellie Patterson, a young
woman of Mount Carmel. Conn, has
completed a f~our-years' apprenticeship
to the ~machinist trade and proposes to
undertake toolmaking as her specia!
line of work.
Assistant Secretary of State Day
is a baseball crank. When Judge Day
was a student at the University OF Mich
igan he played on the varsity nine and
he has never lost interest in the sport.
He seldom misses a game in Washing
ton and is usually accompanied by one
or more OF his four sons.
An evangelist named F. w. Sand
ford has established an institution in
Durham, Me-, to which he has given
the queer name OF THE Holy Ghost and
Us Bible school" His followers believe
that all other Christians except them
selves are on the wrong road. Sanford
casts out devils every day and claims
TO be in personal communication with
God.
Louise Michel, the anarchist, was
mobbed the other day at Lille: where
she was to give a lecture. a crowd of
a thousand persons met her at the rail
road station with cries of down with
| Louise Michel" "Down with anarchy
"Hou! hou!" "Duck her, duck her.
and had to be scattered by a large force
Of police. Her lecture In the evening
was listened to without interruption
| but there was a row at the close.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

.na ,.,u ,ooL a. natural A.
u,a ,,l.ss "varmints"
~"aa,a, Tho aasb the bodycans!most
- he identified.
NJ ,,Ji.r. ~ ,hs d.sert nossess the
oya MINI
~ ttdJaa round !, The
,I9Jor rooLs which they re-
,a whi,e miners HENCE
,n,trad In every direction.
u'9 .Ln,, alan L,o,v the loca-
.a so,,. worry yaIuable mines
aa ,hay olso refuse m reveal,
ra, occosioroIIv hiring in auan-
.,.ta. ~ ,olJ dus, which they sell
.. tho stores nrinciuaily for whisky
- aatf,o oools They are Frequently
~m irdIed for ,hcy have little idea OF the
vain. of ,,oId dust or gold nuggets. es-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
APACHES AND n E
The Troubles Between Them Seem
to Have No End
Peculiar s,ntc of Affairs Existing.
Along the Lin. of he Famous
sl.iu,. Desert In southern
gaiIToruja.
lspcclat To-, Ansc.e, ON LettorI

Especial Los Angeles ,CILi Letter
The troubles between the white set
tiers in southern California along the
line of the Mojaye desert and the In
diaus seem to be ucyer-ending. And as
for Arizona, the principal occupation
Of the peace officers and ranchmen
seems to be raids on Indian camps. he
chief outstlrtlug points are kingman,
The Needles and Mojase. These towns
skirt the Mojaye desert, and the
rallying points Of defense and oifense.
Here mining p~rospcctors get their sup
plies, ammunition, and. OF course, a
LIBERAL supply Of whisky. These out
fitting stations are also railroad cen
tiers. and with a mixture Of mining and
railroad mon. gamblers, tramps, In
dians and Mexican half-brccds and dcs-
yeradoes IN general, may be considered
tough" towns. Here the traveller
gcts a picturesque view OF a typical
frontier town. There are ore or two
ger rral stores, several saloons and a
hotel, generally given the naHe of
palace" Whisky drinking and
gaming are the principal industries.
At ali hours Of the day and night the
saloons and gaming houses are open.
Indeed, it is doubtful if some of them
have doors. as they are not needed.
Lumber on the desert is q costly item.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Faro and monte are the prevailing
games OF fashion. Americans patron
lie the former, while the Mexicans and
Indians take the latter. o.
The m]onotony of frontier life is re
lieved by an Indian hunt. News has
been received that the desert Indians"
as all tribes are styled by the frontiers
men. have murdered u miner. A num-
Der OF the most desperate characters
start out to make good Indians" of the
first Indians they may meet. These
men are heavily armed with long-dis-
lance shooting rifles, a belt full of cart
ridges, a brace of reyolycrs each and a
bowie knife. A miner has been muir
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

on the sandy trail he is Shot down in
revenge for Il murder with which he
had no connection. His horse. pro-
visions and arms are taken by the In
dian. When he, in turn, is killed,
these are brought into town as
trophies. and furnish argument for
the determination OF the Indian
As a rule the Indians are harmless If
let alone. 1t is the desperate characters
who keep up the vendetta. If rancher
| loses n beef, he VIII At once accuse the
| Indian. though the desert swarms with
coyotes and other animals.
There is no doubt that Indians do
| steal both cattle and horses; but there
ARE others on the desert who are in the
| same line of forbidden industry. But
the Indian is charged with these crimes
| until they are proven on soine paleface.
This furnishes an cycus for killing an
Indian whenever u desperate wishes to
make n record as a killer. The Indians
have no lands, and, being mere vaga.
bonds of the desert, they seek to live
on the pile face who has them.
Some Of them are Industrious and work
in the mines and some prospect for
| themselves, but no M does one
find a claim OF any value than along
comes a paleface desperate and drives
him away. or kills him. and covers the
corpse with sand. or perhaps leaves it
on the road as food for coyotes. The
roads and trails are strewn with dead
bodies OF both white people and lndi-
ans, more as the result of these fcuds
than from hunger and thirst. The drift
ing sands conceal many bodies, which
are discovered months after the person
has disappeared. There is hole in the
head or back, which tells the story of
assassination. In this dry atmosphere
. dead body viii net decompcse for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

learned that this particular Indian had
a brother among the few that had been
captured. lie was told to return to his
camp and bring back to them the head
of his brother, the murderer. Failing,
they would organize n large party ana
eNterminate all the Indians on the Mo.
lave desert. The Indian soon returned
with the ear of another Indian, which
he said was that of his brother, whom he
had slain. The desperadoes wanted more
proof. Under threats the Indian did re-
turn with the head Of his brother. This
seemed to appease the wretches, and
no massacre followed. 1t is believed,
however, that a white man assassinated
the murderer and compelled the broth
CT to bring in the head, and claim that
he murdered his own brother.
However, since that time the Indian
has become morose and has taken to
the warpath. lie has followed the trail
OF the miners through the r~avines and
canyons and shot down. a paleface
whenever found. At last accounts he
has assassinuted nine men and two
women, uone of them being a party to
the deed which drove him to seek such
helIish revenge.
Indian t~raiiers are often used in these
expeditions, for there are renegades
among the red men as well MS other
races. The t~railers hang around the
towns, have fOrsaken the life of vaga-
bondage and become sufficiently civ
illzed TO betrAy their pcop!e-for a
price. They are, however, not trusted
by the white people, and when a few
dcsperadoeS attempt to regulate" the
town, they occasionally shoot one OF
these domcsticated Indians, lust to see
him fall" When oil duty, The trailers
sell bows, arrows and pottery to tour
lists at the railroad depots. These are
made by the squaws aud children--the
Indian brave generally considers it be-
meath his dignity to labor. The squaw
also does the cooking, gathers the wood,
and brings in the brush for the con-
struction of their rude huts.
The Indian trailer is selected for his
keen cyesight and sharp hearing. Along
the trail. almost obscureu by drifting
sand, he can see the footprints which
tell him whether it Is that of an In
dian or a white man, and the number.
4 bruised or bent twig or blade of
grass is a sign he readily reads, and by
The imprints around the camp fire he
reads the number OF campers and thei1
movements. He shades his eyes with
his hand and looks into the distances
and discerns human figures which to
the ordinary eye are a black speck, or
perhaps not seen at all. lie places bis
car to the ground, and, rising. points
in a certain direction, and grunts:
"Umph, heap, many" Presently II cloud
of dust is seen, and il the pa!efaces are
in large numbers, they stand and re-
ceiye it with u volley. Otherwise they
fly toward camp, for it is n band of saw
age Piutes sweeping down upon them,
and perhaps a massacre follows.
j. NJ. SCANLAND.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
WIT mi

-"Tm snre III never be able to wall
up the aisle with papa" why not. INV
ehild?' Papa is SC awfully low
geared."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
do you suppose scorching is the
cause of al these bicycle faces we see.
"Shucks, no! In nine cases out CT ten
its the installment plan."-Truth.
Shelf am quite sure you had ton
much champagne when you called on
me yesterday afternoon" He-"Yes;I
thought I'd just look around to-day 10
see if ! was engaged to you."-Punch.
~ am told your wife would rather
cook than eat" The other glanced
nervously over his shoulder. They were
alone. What she cooks-yes," be re.
piled, in a hoarse whisper.-De,roit
Journal.
Cruelty in this institution" said
the superintendent of the prison; no.
stree. The inmates here know me too
well TO attempt any monkey business
that might lead to cruelty."-Phi!adel-
phia North American.
The British government" said the
Turkish minister, would not consent
to the permanent occupation of Thes.
sally" That's all right" said the sui.
tan; 1--WE intended merely a temporary
occupation, similar to that of Egypt"
Puck.
1T is getting" said the pessimistic
man. that a United States senator
can't preserve his self-respect.' oh. I
Dunno" said the optimist; there are
chances for him to clear enough to
make him have a pretty good opinion Of
himself."-Tndianapolis Journal.
He lifted his mackinaw from his
glowing brow and nervously dabbed
his handkerchief at his moistened hair.
Heaven help me-" he murmured, this
is my last resort" Then he added, ina
constrained tone: "All the other land.
lords know me!"-C Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
GENIUS AND STATURE,
The Incorrect Belief That Nearly Al
Great Men Are Little.

We may safely conclude from the fig.
ures that the faith cherished by many
that nearly all great men are l~ittle-a
very venerable faith, as indicated by
the ancient sayings collected in Bur
tons Anatomy of Melancholy" con.
corning great wits with little bodies
is absolutely incorrect. Some deduc.
ton must doubtless be made in view
of the fact that our medium is made on
the basis of the general population,
while the majority of men of genius
belong to the educated classes. This
deduction would tend to equalize the
two extremes, but that it would not
destroy the slight prominence of the
tall men of ability Is perhaps indicated
by the fact, shown by the anthropo.
metric committee, that the stature Of
80 fellows of the Royal society (who
from the present point Of view may be
counted as men Of genius) was nearly
half m inch above that Of the profes-
sional class to which they usually be.
long. AT the same time it is clear that
the belief in the small size OF great
men is not absolutely grounatess
There is an abnormally large proper.
ton of small great men," 1t is me.
diocrity alone that genius seems to
abhor. While among the ordinary pop
ulation the vast majority of 6s per cent
was OF middle height, among men oil
genius, SO far as the present lnvestlga'
ton goes they are only - per cent, the
tall beng ~ per cent, instead Oh 10
ana the snort 81 instead OF 10.
Inc ma result u.s. therefore, no.
that persons OF extraordinary mental
apliity 'eho el'her 10 De 'aller or SNORT
Ct 'hai the average PoPnia'ioh' pu'
rather 'hat they tenn 70 MT an I'M
usual tendency o variation. Even II
phSS'c"4 structure men Oh genius pie
sent n characterlstc Whle on othei
GROUNDS we may axe 'ooe ~1undhiheh,~
III tIem' 'heS are manifestation Oh 'hs
'ar1a'iohal tendency OF a physieai anu
pSyeh'c 'arla'iohai ~ola'hesls.
lhere are certainly at least TWO type
OF snort men Oh seh'us' the sl'shrJ
fraii' put larry symmetrical type zap
proachihg what Is cailcu the 'lus
d"arf), ana the type OF the s'uhpN
grant Ia type also 10 DE 1ound among
a"aris proper. Inc former are Jar
~ sSlnine'r'cai' put 1rae'le' seneraity
WIN mute phys'cal 'lgor OF health a'
their energy being concentrated IN .he
prain. Many was OF tH's type. lns
stunted giants are usually more vigor'
Gus, but lacking in symmetry. FarfroH
being delicately diminutive persons
they suggest tall persons who have been I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
t0nstNntinOple'n TuJtn EestixoI

Tulips are much cultivated in Con-
stantinople and there is tulip festival
there once a year, in spring. Every pal
ace, room, gallery and garden is deco
rated with tulips of every kind. At
night they are all lighted by colored
lamps and Bengal fires. - Pittsburgh
Disnntch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

The deaf and dumb young lady was
conversing on Der fingers with a friend,
I'm going TO have my voice culti-
waited" she spelled.
How nice! What manicure parlors
dc YOU p~atronize ON. Y. World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

"Dick proposed to me last night
"What did you tell him?'
Il said he had better ask mamma.
n what do you think the wretch
said?"
lie said he had asked her already,
and she wouldn't have him."--Boston
Beacon,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

First Man Cracking joke as he tastes
soup)-Eh? Ha! ha! ha!
Second Man Catching joke as he
tastes soup)-lIa-ha! ha-ha, ha-ha-ha,
Third Man ditto as ditto)-Wah,
Ha-ha. ha-ha! Wa-ah!
Waitress-Howly hivins! If that
soup wasn't billed from a funny bone!
N. Y. Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Opportunities" said Uncle Ebcu,
rs pretty sho' ter come ter ebry man.
But it's u mighty good idec, jes' de same,
foh him ter hustle roun' an send out a
few Observation-Disclosures Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Gertrude (eagerly)-Papa did Mr..
Harper call on you to-day?
Mr.. Millyuns-ies.
Gertrude-Well, what followed?
Mr.. Millyuns-The ambulance
Cleveland Leader.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Papa, how do the people in the
weather bureau find out what kind of
weather we are going TO haye?"
Il didn't know they did, my son.
iOnkers Statesman,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

Though chicken costs but fourteen cents.
In Jokes it's always found 49,
The chicken pie Is made f:om veal.
Which costs eighteen a pound.
M IN. y. Journal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

"How much insanity develops in hot
weather."
Yes: people lose their minds when
their ice bills come in."--Chicago Reg
ord.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09
DESpOTISM OF DEBT.
Row. Or. Talinago GiyoB Sound Ad-
vice % Young MeA.


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..t ,t.. ,Y,..,, ,a...,, Ia iN,. as
tint tb4,. l4 ar.,4 aHr+I gHa ut
,..p... D.,. un.p., i,Nr.rA plrtIr,
,,..l t...g,. un,.r. AL lay LONG Doc
,.II.,.. g,~.rna..,f. luFui.anre. Nu.
nr.l as.|'. ,yr uItu rmf fup bog.
r...-r in nalu lta with .'.n.., nu.
e.Yu,, att ,u1uiiry and drive Jim
t.r,ngn bar. and .at, q doorway.
where Ar d., fastened ana with Hr...
aimed .tr.tu IA, al, fell, h.u. and a,
III, authorization of the ru'u.yut pas
,4rr field IA completely uI".DpvuIuirL
5 many q vuuUg man ua, trru Ir,vpu
.u H. termination 10 what Nr Thought
would b. uaruaigiaca' rujOHmrut. AI'
after awhile influences A.Nh l|l1llirr ltup
ami anarruI,r aru close in upon U.u.
and he 'Iua. that instead uTIuauUE AN
excursion into a garden he ha, Urru
driven "aa nu pA n, l4r 5.luuiir.'
We are apt lu u3am, guuHy mon for
~ g.,
"'''t
p
appearance, Whatever he your salary,
"a t...nI',.', .,,'
,..I..
,,,,an.. .,,...
.u. h.. 49,,
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fl, ,,.,
~ ,.,.
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WIZ " =
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''"o" Monty '"""'y "'''""'' INV
p"' Va H''''''R "''i'"e Wy
''s'''''"'' o"'', p''S' W. ''P'"',' ~"
lliplltF bNl W. ~ XIV hi'hA h'i'A WV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-09

-" -
"''' ' -
~ -. ,rnl -,
~ .. ...T' ..,,.r al. oy,r.
,.,, !, (,
''.'.' .I..... .-., ,..y ,aa,,
'.,.. ..... ... r.,.,r,l f,- Lack a.,
.,... .,.,... p.,.,.,r. tg, f,r.c.ts,r.
~. ,...l... ..I. ,,.f,t. ,,,s-
...,.,... ...t. .... ,..,,y ,r,p., y,,I
g.. H.. ,. ., Ia Inn, M an
In. r.,, f., tho ,vord4 thn,r are
.-,..t..,. a.. n,.t e.. l~gnifr,nt
..-,,t wa, ,yrry hoard of ia ,br linl,
.,. ,.-, ,-.r,ir..-,b. .te,,ftv
t..,,., ,r4,.. ,,.,,i,v IL ths' IN.
,,. ii... . III. oh. co... y,,ry Ian
,,t .,u ,y..I ,,.,. ant M Mn. right
.s,a.
W.rp .nunt nan ,yilIf,IIy and OF
,hafnr. hay,py r., rnm fort, of lie,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-12

lines are drawn joining places at which
the barometric pressure is the same
(isobars). and through those of which
the temperature is the same Gso-
thermsD A distinct relation is immedi-
ately evident between these forces oil
the wind. Roughly, the arrows ara
parallel with the isobars, and they are
more barbed-that is, the wind is
stronger the closer the isobars are to-
gether Generally these isobars are
curved and enclose an area either OF
low or of high barometric pressure.
In the former case there is said to be
cyclone, in the latter an anti-cyclone.
If the central barometric pressure be
very low and the isobars close together
a violent storm is in progress; II the
central pressure be high and the iso-
bars wide apart, there is calm, and
in winter generally a fog. The diff
Guilty for the forecaster, especially i'll
small area, is to tell what direction
this cyclonic or anti-cyclonic system
will move. There are, moreover, "
shaped depressions. secondaries and
other varieties of distribution Of pres
sure to be detected and taken into &C.
count, so that, on the whole, the fore
caster probably requires boldness as
much as he needs knowledge" The
value of the weather service cannot be
overestimated 1t is useful alike to the
business man. the pleasure-seeker and
those who go out upon the sea in ships.
Many lives and a great amount of prop
erty have been saved because of the
predictions of the Weather Bureau
crude. imperfect and unscientific az
they are. up to date.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-12
Foreeasting the Weather.

While atmospheric conditions cannot
be predicted for any length of time. it
Is not impossible to forecast the prin-
cipal changes for the twenty-four hours
next succeeding the date OF the obser-
Walton. The forecast Is based upon the
conditions telegraphed from the sta
tons all over the country. The state
of the weather at these stations is
reported to the central Office, where the
weather maps are made out. The wind
is designated by arrows which have
barbs OF greater or less length, depend
ing on the strength or velocity Of the
wind. The barometer and thermometer
are put down in figures, and the spot
where these entries are made indi-
Gates the station which has furnished
the information. The following ac-
count, given by an eminent student:
when all the reports have arrived.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-12

London Is trying an experiment with
horseless carriages to replace the ON
nibuses and other vehicles for passen-
ger traffic. The new cars are built
somewhat after the plan of the ordi-
nary stage. or rather what might be
called a cross between a tram-car and
the average omnibus. One of the nota-
BILE features of this vehicle is the pneu-
matte tire, which Is capable of sustain
ing weight of one and one-half tons
per wheel. There Is also an air cush-
ion or buffer which is said to effectual-
ly prevent any vibration. These cars
can be run at a cost of less than two
and halfpence per mile. The COM
pany has given special care to the
comfort Of passengers, as is shown by
the sitting arrangements. which allow
four inches more to the individual than
in any OF the ordinary passenger We
hicles. The authorities and the public
generally will watch the results of this
new investment with interest for sew
eral reasons. 1t is claimed that by do
ing away with horses q great deal of
dirt and dust will be avoided, and the
health, comfort, convenience and clean
illness OF the city will be greatly aug
mented.