davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

square plano, some furniture and pictures
into the room next the Office, a folding
bed ana wardrobes filled up the next room;
a dining and general living room held its
quota of furniture, and adjoining the kitch-
en- lust beyond was a back yard" and
pantry. made by closing in the rear plat
form OF the car. The familiar furniture,
the pictures of ancestors and friends on
the walls and the general presence of
household goods gave this ear honelike
air inside that would not be suspected
from without. That was twenty-one years
ago. and the couple have. lived in the car
ever since. Thatathey like their mode of
life can be judged from remark made
by Mrs. Dudley to the effect that not
only did she enjoy her rowing life, but
that now she could not be happy IN any
other. In all this time not an accident
of any kind has happened to the coach,
and its owners have come TO believe that
such a thing could never occur. once
Mrs. Dudley left her car and Travelled
short distance in an ordinary sleeping car.
Fate ironically ordained that there should
be smash-up and that the lady should
sprain her ankle. Her escape was lucky
enough, but she now says that the safest
place for her is in her own home.
Constantly moving about on railroads.
Mr. Dudley could not help accommodating
store of knowledge on the subject As
his knowledge extended over a period of
years he was able to make some valuable
averages OF his information. In summing
up he deduced a theory and formed an
opinion of the requirements necessary for
increasing the speed of modern trains, yet
keeping within wide margin of safety.
He became an advocate of solid roadbeds
but his pet hobby is very heavy rails or
tracks. Increase the size OF your tracks, q"
he says, land you may increase the speed
of your trains" In the days before very
fast trains were known, he was able TO
demonstrate mathematically why this
would be So Now he cannot only point
to fast trains running on heavy tracks,
| but he has an instrument which merchant
| cally demonstrate the limitation of the
| conditions which exist during the passage
of a fast train over given point. For-
merly. however he had to use the powers
| of persuasion 10 carry his point. 1t is
| something of a feat to get company TO
| change The weight of the tracks OF its sys-
| TEN. 1t means much expense to the COM
| pauy; for just as a modern office building
| must be provided with especially substan-
| tial foundatio so the S0-pound rail re-
| quired a proportionate foundation advant-
| age over the 30-pound specimen. But MIR
| Dudley never stopped insisting and gradu-
| ally he had the qualification of seeing the
/ weight per yard jump from forty pounds
| to sixty-fve, and finally on some roads at
! the present day at eighty pounds, The
| most significant result OF this elimination
was the Empire State and other very fast
: expresses. Even here Mr. Dudley has not
paused in his argument for heavy rails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
TINY INDIAN RESERVATION.
Almost Forgotten Tract Set Aside by
William Penn Preserved IBviOInte.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Philadelphia contains one relic of the
days OF William Penn which is unknown
to most inhabitants of the Quaker city.
1t is a small portion Of ground which still
retains by virtue OF a provision In the
charter its original character. Right in
the heart Of the business section OF the
city II lies, the only place for mil0s around
that bears no footprints OF the march Of
progress and commerce, the only building
lot In the city which has never been near
the hands OF a real estate agent
You have but to go down Walnut street
to Second turn up Second until you come
TO a little iron gate on the east side ofthe
street. swing 1t back and enter and you
stand within the Indian reservation.
In the days when Philadelphia used to
be the metropolis OF the red men, and they
came by various trails across the country
and down The Delaware 10 hold council
there. It grew necessary for them 10 have
some appointed spot for their conclavas.
william Penn dedicated this reservation
10 them as a trysting place, and provided
that It should be sacred to their use for
ever.
Ii Is a fgflcrn enough place now, shut
In I'D Il IL by high buildings ON ssrntlv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

confronts It on one side, wholesale liquor
dealers store backs up against 1t on an
other, and a high board fence cholses or
the last hope Of any outlook from The place.
There Is no mark to tell Of It's original
use or to stamp II as one Of the curlosiiies
OF the day Ones only soiace for Ibis griev-
ance IS To imagine that the stealthy tread
Of moecasined feet Is still echolng there,
ana that the strange words OF The red
SKINS tongue have left some spell upon
tho place
in size. Ii IS d poor comment upon PENIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
MozLEY's LEsIoN ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink. Regulates
the Liver, stomach, Bowels and
KIDNEYS

For biliousness, constipation and mala-
ria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis
cases. take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organ
&c regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Enc and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, Attain
ta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
CARD.

This is to certify that used DR.. MOI
1av's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the
head and eyes with the most marked hene-
nj TO my general health. / would gladly
have paid $500 for the relief 1t has given
me at a cost of two or three dollars.
II. A. Beall,
Clerk Superior Court, Randolph county,
70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
j PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.

After ten years of great suffering from
INDIGESTION, with great nervous prostra-
t,on. biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, l have been cured by DR..
Moz,ey's Lemon Elixir and am now a we'll
man. Rev. c. c. Davis,
Ed. M. E. Church. South,
No. % Tettnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

horses. Perhaps because of Its micro
SCOPE dimensions there has never been
any attempt to encroaeh upon the rights
Of the Old reservation
For more than a century It has stood
IN its native state in the midst Of the great
city. a relic OF a pathetic past, an heir-
loom for owners who viii never reclaim
Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
A PROMINENT LADY.

Head nurse at one of Grenada, Miss,
bosnitals during the yellow fever epidemic
iS7S writes that Mozley's Lemon Elixir
was the only remedy that, by regular use.
prevented and protected the people against
yellow fever during that fearful scourge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
YELLOW FEVER 1s7s.

O. Burge, a prominent druggist of
Row1ing Green, KY. writes: During our
ve1lovy fever epidemic no one who kept
their liver and bowels regulated with DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir was attacked with
the fever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Dyspepsia and general debility are cured

Dyspepsia and general debility are cured
nv p. p. p, Lippman's great remedy, the
si1perior Of all sarsaparillas
= p. p. Is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known.
Indigestion. bad dreams and biliousness
rive way rapidly to the powerful tonic
snd blood cleansing properties of P. p. p.
A prominent railroad superintendent
eavs he feels better than he ever did. and
he had the worse case of dyspepsia on
record. He had no appetite. and the little
he ate disagreed with him, causing him
TO yornit often; he had pains in the head.
hreast and stomach; put after using three
boStles of P. p. p. he felt like a new man.
He says that he feels that he could live
forever If he could always get p. p. p.
His name viii be given on application
20 us. Sold by all Gruggists.-ad.
.-.'sE,ven In China woman is rapidly sup
planting man."
How do you make that out?"
Haven't you noticed that the man be-
hind the throne Is woman Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30


Compression In front
of driver .,......... S.o7l lbs. 1,1s1 lbs
Tension under
front driver ........51, 1854 lbs 03l lbs
Compression b e-
tween front ana
middle driver am. 2,12i lbs 1854 lbs.
Tension n q er
middle driver .......22, AS lbs. 6Sl9 lbs.
Compression b e-
between m d e
and rear driver .... 1852 lbs. 1854 lbs.
Tension II d e r ,u Oh.
The amazing difference in the tension
under the driving wheels of this locomo-
tive when used on tracks of different
weights is sufficient argument in favor
of the heavier kind But one other argu-
ment has been placed on record. 1t was
at first attempted to run the Empire
State Express on 65-pound rails. A con-
tinuous speed OF 60 miles on hour was
accomplished with soma difficulty Now
a train running at the rate of 60 miles an
hour moves forward S. feet each second,
! which is longer than the entire wheel
base OF the engine tender and front truck
of the first coach, and which would allow
eleven wheels TO run over a given point
in the rail per second. Each of these
wheels caused stresses of several thousand
pounds besides violent trcmors and vibra-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

Abbott East India Corn Paint curea
every time 1t takes or the corn; no pain.
cures warts and bunions ana Is conceded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

an inch; in the wheel space between dri-
vers 0.096 of an inch. and under the rear
sions under the front and rear truck
wheels. respectively, 6.7SO and $40 pounds.
The tensions under the front and rear
drivers We're, respectively, $3.50 and 1890
pounds.
Some miles of 100-pound rails have al
ready been laid, and in order to show the
advantage of their use a New York Cen
tral locomotive, carrying $4,000 pounds
on the drivers, was tried and measured
first on 65-pound rails and then on 100-
pound rails, The result was as follows
65-lb rail 100-lb. rail
The oasis., 1898-06-11
wisdo n of Postal subsidy

The eagerness with which the Spaniards were trying to head of and capture the American line steamship Paris on her way across from England shows how much terror has been struck to their hearts by. the posses sion of the four splendid ships of this line for auxiliary cruisers by this gov ernment. And therein lies the wis dom and value of the Postal Subsidy Act that made possible tue obtaining of these ships by the United States. Without it the St. Paul and St. Louis would never have been built and the Paris and Nav York would have re- mained under the British flag most serious loss to this country un- der the circumstances of naval war. Their true value remains to be seen, but will undoubtedly be very great.
 New York Marine Journal.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Saturday, June II, 1898.
Physical Points of n soldier

The average volunteer rejected on his physical these days Is very much surprised person. He has been accustomed to consider himself as rep Tesenting, pretty nearly at all events, the beau ideal of his manhood, and his surprise is great when a cold-eyed military surgeon picks flaws all over him. He Is too tall, perhaps. Not that six feet and bit over is an ob- jectionable stature, but very tall men are apt to lack depth of chest, which is a quality indispensable in a soldier. Depth of chest means lung capacity, winch implies endurance, marching ability, etc.
 The surgeon inspects the teeth of the would-be recruit, as il he were a horse, and turns him down if they are bad Good teeth are required for the proper chewing of food;. defective ones means dyspepsia. If it be true that an army travels on it's stomach, 7 the individual fighting man is handi- capped by trouble with his digestive apparatus. May be the volunteer is too short or too fat. PIumpness is well enough, Lut the War department wants no fat men, because they lack strength, endurance and activity. Be- sides, fat is symptom of physical de generacy, and is apt to mean weakness of the heart
 The volunteer, "ht" in other re- spects, IS likely to be amazed in find ing himself rejected because his feet are excessively flat; yet the require ments are carried to such an extreme as this. It seems that very flat footed soldier does not make a satis- factory ihfantryman, because he can not march well. Negroes, of course, are extremely fiat-footed, but data is lacking to show how their marching powers compare with those of whites. During the civil war they did some pretty good marchiug, certainly. Necessarily, the recruit must have proper feet, and even his toes must answer to certain specifications. An ingrowing nail, or even a corn, will count seriously against him. Bow legged and knock-kneed men are ob- iectionable, party because they no not look wells Louis Globe Democrat.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Gunthers candies for saints day presents at James Mix x Co.

There is no one who does not ap- preciate the elegant Mexican drawn linen, consisting of ladies handker- chiefs, mats, table covers aud doy- leys, for sale at the store Of the Sono. "a News Go. Also Mexican curious filigree jewelry, books and stationery, periodicals, and illustrated papers. Subscriptions received for any paper published.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

We Sell the Best.r Drew, Selby & Co., s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House R. Vasquez
The oasis., 1898-06-11
iRTIrlES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF rHE NOGALES WATER COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That We, the undersigned, II. K. Cheno- weth. Ignacio Bonillas and W. F. Chenoweth. have this day voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose Of forming a corporation. under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and we hereby certify
 FIRST. That the name Of said corporation Is "The Nogales Water Company"
 SECOND That the place where it's princip a business Is to be transacted shall be she town Of Nogales. Pima County. Territory of Ariz- ona.
 THIRD. That the amount of capital stock authorized shall be Fourteen Thousand Dol lars. divided into shares of One Dollar each. which shall be paid in full at the time of the issuing of the certificates thereof.
 FOURTH That this corporation shall begin ifs existence at the date of the filing of these articles in the office. of the recorder of said Pim County, and shall continue for twenty five years thereafter.
 FIFTH. The officers of this corporation shall consist ot President. Secretary and Treasurer. and shall constitue its Board of Directors and who shall be elected annually by the stockholders at their annual meeting, by vote Of the majority represented at such meeting. and as such directors they shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified All business of the corporation shall be managed by said Board of Directors. SIXTH. The highest amount of indebted ness to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be Ten Thousand Dollars.
 SEVENTH. The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the second Tuesday of May of each year at Nognles, Arizona.
 EIGHTH. The private property stock holders of this corporation shali not be liable for the debts of this corporation
 NINTH. The Board of Directors shall be empowered to make By-Laws. which shnll be operative from the time Of thoir passage until the next meeting of stockholders who shall have power to approve and continue their operation or to repeal them.
 TENTH. That the business Of this corpora tion k the developing conducting and fur nishing water to the inhabitants of Nogales. Arizona. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. and vlcini- ty, for any and all purposes. for such com pensatIon as may be agreed upon.
 ELEVENTH. The names of the flst officers and Board of Directors are as follows who shall hold office until the first annual meet Ing of stockholders. viz:
 Ignacio Boniias. President. Nogalcs. sono- ra. Mexico;
 w. '. chenoweth. Secretary. Nogales. Ariz- ona;
 II. K cnenoweth, Treasurer, Nogales. Ariz Ona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have adopted the above and foregoing Articles Of lncor- poration and subscribed our names thereto this fourth day of May, 4. D.. isgs.
 Ii. K. CHENOWETH,
 IGNACIO BONILLAs.
 W. r. CHENOwETH. Ia presence ef FL Williams,
The oasis., 1898-06-11

For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other dellcacies, go to Charley Beck $ Co.'S new meat market.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Notarial work without cost at Har- ow & Gowan's.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Ia pFe4cuce ef FL Williams.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA. |
 COuNTv OF PIMA. |

IEHRIIORY or AHT1ONA. -.
 CouNTv OF PIMA.
 Before me Eb. Williams, a Notary Public in and for said County, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally appeared H. K. Chenoweth. Ignacio Bonillas and w. F. Cbenowetb known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and who signed the same In my presence and severally acknowledged t9 me that they executed the same for the purposes therein expressed
 ED WILLIAMS
The oasis., 1898-06-11
My commission expires March ls. A. D., 1900 TERRITORY cF ARIZONA, 60
 COIrNTY OF PIMA. ''

hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of w. F. chenoweth. May 9th. A, D., 1893. at g o'clock a. m. in Book 1, Interpretations, at page 5I3 Et Sig.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 UHAs. A. sHIBBEL.
 County Recorder.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric oil. At any drug
store.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12

behind Entertainments. Before fir.
ing on them, ! had asked. Capt.
Houston if they were Cubans or
Spaniards. He called Col. Wood,
and it was decided that they were
Cubans; but I still had my doubts.
Stewart decided for himself and op-
ened fire. We soon fell in with our
troop, and made a wide forward
swing to the left, going through
large patch of Cuban palmetto
plants, and on through wrecked
plantation house, through thickets,
to a ravine, and further about 200
yards where I decided to drop my
roll, or portion of it, which l did
not actually need. From this point
we heard the recall from bugle,
and retreated to ravine, where our
troop recognized under Capt.
Houston, Lieuts. Carr and Good
rich. While lying in the ravine, a
regular officer came up and in
formed is that Major Brodie had
been shot and that Capt. Houston
was to take charge of left wing. We
lined up and advance was ordered;
and l with Macmillan, Wolf, Hill,
and others advanced through the
mill and down dense thicket, cut
ting our way through with knives.
Finding nothing, we returned to
our fomer station, where Col.
Roosevelt, Wood and the staff off,
GERS were, who had been there be-
fore.
We had quite rest here and
plan of guard was planned. Roose-
welt went to the left. We advanced
with Hills squad to hold the mill,
and E advanced to the right. We
stayed in the mill for two hours
under Sergeant Hill. Lieutenant
Goodrich was there early in the
guard. Lieutenant Carr Came in
several times and Captain Houston
inspected the post. We left this
post about FIVE o'clock, and meet
ing our troop, lined up in front Of
sugar factory or distillery, used as
hospital by us, while other troops
advanced by US. Soon we came to
our camp, crossing the main road
from Juragua to Quasimas,the scene
of the battle.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-12
ABOUT THE BATTLE.

The battle itself lasted about two
hours and a half, from about eight
thirty to eleven. The shots seemed
to come from all sides. 1t was
complete ambush, but we fooled
Continued ON 3rd page.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19

~ Cantabrian range following the coast
ut o distance OF 40 to 50 miles and break. !.
Ing up near the seq into number Ut
branching chains, which cover several
provinces. Thus from the Atlantic to the
Mediterranean there runs an almost con-
tinuous rugged chain, denscly wooded and
exceedingly difficult for military opera
lions. These mountains are the natural
habitat of tho Basques, and whenever ON
Instruction breaks out the Inhabitants
remove to the mountain Businesses and
can indefinitely prolong the war against
any force brought to bear upon them.
AS mcrccnary soldiers they were at one
time az we'll known in Europe as the
Swiss, their obstinacy, however, making
them exceedingly intractable even under
their own officers and wholly unmanage'
able under foreign control. Gonsalvo do
Cortlova had body Of them as lnercenaries
among his troops at Rome and said pub
licly that he would rather undertake TO
keep lions than Vizcayans. His expert
encc was that Of every commander who
employed them, and consequently they fell
into disfavor among the military men OF
Europe, and even 900 years ago only In
the direst emergency would any govern
ment hire Vizcayans as mercenaries.
The Basques are m0untaineers, and
mountainous in every country are indie
pendent. liberty loving and impatient OF
any form of political control save when
exercised by their own people. Like the
Swiss, the Welsh, the Albanians, the A.
ghans, tho hill tribes of the Hinlalayas,
they have never patiently submitted to a
foreign yoke.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
A Survivor Of tho Cavalier Spirit.

A Survivor Of tho Cavalier Spirit.
The courtly Cavalier spirit that marked
the character of the early Virginian 10
still present in the blood of those who
have descended from the discomfters OF
the Roundhead. The old Virginia gentle.
man 10 type Of the race whose memory
is fragrant in the minds Of all who ever
knew him, and the example that he set
and the lesson that he taught Is still emu.
lated In the Virginian of today. News
comes, in fact, direct from Elliot's Greek,
In the fine old Montgomery county, to the
effect that Clarence, one Of the sooiety
young men Of that place, has shocked the
modesty Of some of the villagers BY intro
ducing the custom Of wearing his sweet
hearts shoes to break them. ErT;st 5. /,
IL Talk about the cavalier spirit being dead
in old Virginia ID all nonsense after this.
What nobler sacrifice Of a personal COM
fort could man, be expected to make than
thus Offering to break In his sweetheart's
shoesi What decd more courtly, what
service more emblematio Of the true knight
errantry that bids the hero pass through
every conflict to win the favor of his lady 9
handi It Is a, picture full Of. the mellow
glow Of, manly .heroism, Clarence, and
may your example be emulated by every
young man In Elliot's Greek whose girl
has pair Of shoes to break. -Baltimore
News. -Aa~. .,