davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
VEsUvIUs, DNNAMITER.
All About Unique Fighter Possessed bJ
tho United States Navy.

All About Unique Fighter Possessed bJ
the United States Navy.
Whatever may have been the opin
ions of naval officers regarding the use
Of the Vesuvius and her guns, and
Notwithstanding that they have OBJ
jeeted to the use Of the pneumatic
guns in sea fights owing to their high
angle fire, there has never been my
difference of opinion as to the great
value of these weapons in bombarding
and in countermining.
In the bombardment of Alexandria
by the English feet years ago it was
demonstrated that the effect of high
powered guns against forts and for
tifications of all kinds was far less de-
structiye than had been anticipated.
Foreign naval officers who examined
the forts after the bombardment were
astonished, and it was said that the
forts could have been put in defen'
sive condition again in very short
time and that the English feet would
have suffered severely had the forts
and guns been properly manned by
expert gunners.
Captain Goodrich of the United
States navy made a careful examina'
ton of the Alexandria defences ate:
the bombardment, and declared that
mortar fire would have been far more
effective in reducing the forts and in
driving out the enemy.
High powered projectiles travelling
in flat trajectory may pass COM
pletely over and far beyond q fort
before striking. Their mine affect is
comparatively small, and the damage
is not widespread. But large charges
of high explosives landed inside a
fort would do terrible execution. The
guns of the Vesuvius can fire three
different shells. The hundred pound
charge Of guncotton, equivalent to
about four hundred pounds of powder,
can be thrown two and one-half miles;
the two hundred pound charge, equiv
alent to eight hundred pounds OF
powder, can be thrown mile and a
half, and the five hundred pound
charge, equal in charge to two thou
sand pounds Of powder, can be thrown
about q mile.
It has been repeatedly demonstrated
that the gun is remarkably accurate
and effective if the range is known.
In bombardment the range can
easily be found, and in that case
shells could be landed inside a tort
with perfect ease. -Four or five Of
them have, in practice, been landed
within rectangle Of fifty feet. The
effect Of such shells exploding inside 9
fort can be easily imagined.
In countermining the gun has
equally important uses. The shells
may be thrown into a harbor and along
ship channel, at different distances,
and being fitted with delayed action
fuze, which allows the shell to sink
some distance before exploding the
shock will tend to destroy the enemy'<
mines and all the electrical connec
tions used to fire them.
Naval officers have admitted that s
channel could be opened for feet il
this manner at paint -dnfonaea-hs
mines which could not be removed OF
put out Of action in any other manner,
The guns Of the Vesuvius use gun
cotton. York Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Good Advice to Boys.

8ou are learning trade. That is
aiod thing to have. It is better
/, gold, Brings always premium.
Il to bring a premium, the trade
IL be perfect-no silver plated
In. When yon go to learn trade,
I9so with determination to win.
10 up your mind what you will be,
l5be it. Determine in your own
ID to be good workman.
ave pluck and patience. Look
for the interests Of your employer
I!us you will learn to look out for
/: own. Do not wait to be told
isything. Remember. Act as
Ugh you wish to learn. If you
|, an GRAND to do, start off like
with some life. Look about you.
how the best workman in the shop
u, and copy after him. Learn to
ihings we'll. Whatever is worth
lig at all is worth doing we'll.
or slight your work. Every job
do is sign. If You have done
in ten minutes see if you cannot
he next in nine. Too many boys
! q lifetime by not having patience.
Iy work at q trade until they see
at one-half of it's mysteries and
strike for higher wages. Act as
dur own interest and the interest
your employer were the same.
Ia mechanics are the props of
lsty. They are those who stick to
II trades until they learn them.
pie always speak well of a boy
minds his own business, who is
ing to work and who seems dis
Id to be somebody in time. Learn
whole Of your trade.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Useful Dog.

II Boston street scene is described
he Herald. The participants were
| lung woman, q horse aud a St.
hard dog. The dog, as will be
ii, had the leading part.
be young woman, with handful
1 Eetters, approached a letter-box
to which someone had very i'm
lily hitched horse. As the
stepped forward the horse put
rs down and snapped at her.
beaking to him was Of no avail, and
minute the woman looked an
led. Then she looked around, put
liver whistle to her lips, and blew
srill blast. A moment later a big
ICY, buff and white st. Bernard
came numbering along with many
f ioe ff fo tffe horse o~''-
Hold him, Don."
be dog jumped at the horse, seized
lis powerful jaw the nearest rein
% by the bit, and by main strength
| the animals head down. The
'ng lady stepped up to the post,
berately looked over her letters,
Slipped them into the box one by
while the horse was striving with
his might to release himself. Then
stepped back and said:
That'll do, Don!' and resumed
promenade.
he St. Bernard released the rein,
erly lodged q blow from the
les forefoot, avoided bite aimed
is back, gave a farewell bark at
discounted antagonist, aud lum-
id on after his mistress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Help n Little,

Help n Little.
ip a little, every one,
Jp Ifttle-work is done
by strivings ola few,
by promises to do,
by one or two.
W wish our work to tell,
ch Of US must labor we'll.
Up little. do not shirk.
Dry little helps the work.
pugh disbursement may greet you,
pugh defeat may often meet you,
J must still be true. !
We wish our work to tell,
eh OF us must labor woll.
Sacred Heart Review.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Precocity of India's Children.

The extraordinary precocity of chill.
dren Of India has called forth the as
constituent Of a recent traveller, who
says that many of them are skilled
workmen at an age when children are
usually learning the alphabet,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14
Cost of Il BarOnetcy,

1t costs money to be created baro-
net in England. Sir John Mcclure,
for instance, says that he spent $3.50
in replying to kilograms Of congratu-
lation when the announcement of his
elevation was made.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-14

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Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
ATTEMPTED HOLG-CP.
4 Man Killed by the Messen-
 ger at Wilcox.

Nays was received here list evon- ing of aD att, npt,d h' iduo a' Wilcox hut the rof.hers were unsuccessful and one Of their nun her was killed Iy [ messenger on tine train. The particulars "f tho tolt sttan pt is no, to hand, but C r firmsti"L of the re- per: nf the death of the man wa- re- Hi ed in di=pa'Ch from Constsi le A!vnrj tod,y stating the wounded man had d;ed.
 An intima:i"n wa lad a few dave since that han.i oi outlaws in'tnd' q Teh' ing t.ie =. P -nh make raid on Wilcox within q short tune and pre- parations were made tO receive tn m Although no particulars of the st- tempted hcli up i- had it i- presumed had some cunnection with the threat ened raid. Az far as learned no boo1le was secured and no other damages reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
NEW ARIZONA RAILROAD
Work on It Will Begin This
 Month

Work on the Sacramento Valley, Ariz.. railroad will begin on the 25.h inst. DT. Theodore E. Comstock vicepresidcnt of the company and chief engineer of the Is now in kineman to commence active opera tioas. Tho rCal will run from Hingmau to White Hi!l'. both in M, javo coun'y, q distance of about lifty.four miles. Construction will actually begin at McConnico Junc- ton, four miles west of kiIgman. but under arrange ment with the Santa Fe company the southern terminus oi the road will be kialnan. The heav- iast grade on the road will not exceed i S5 per cent. The road will pass through one of the richest mining scctiG ns of northern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

A prominent man from the east who represents heavy capital was in Tucson yesterday after having visited tae principal mIuing districts o! the territory. He told the Star that with in 30 days several properties will re- same operations ard give altogether employment 10 1000 men He mem tio1ed among others the Oli DOmin- ior, at Globe, which will employ 400 or 800 men the Middlemarch in Cn- chise county with D men, the Table Mountain north Of Wilcox, 100 mer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
ARlZONA'S CAPITOL
Plans arGed Fer the Big
 Building

4 special telegram to the Star from Phoenix announces tiiat the plans of J. Rieley Gordon of San Antonin, Texas for the prOpOseI Arizona state hou-e. vera adopted yesterday by the capital comLi-sion. Otto P. kroeger, the architect of Tucson is associated with MT. Gordon.
 The building to be erected from tire plane selected will be, when entirely conpie;et, in point of arrange mert one Of the handsomest Tn the United States, and in sizs tEd general appearance expect will be the most mp3slng of any in tha Southw est.
 The general design is aE Italian :ennsissapcN. Tine structure will bs Of naive stone, (grsni;s martle and sandstoue) ireprooied from founds- ton to dome sccordiag to the mO-t modern @.methods of pro,ice. The general dimensions will be frontage of 20i feet facing Washington street, and A depth of 75 feet. It will be 3 stores and basement and ths central feature will b. temporsri'y tofped vi h hemispherical domo
 The basement will he used for ar- mories, storage and minor offices. 1he first floor will be fur the executive of fees of the territory. The third and the fourth Of m,zzinine f1onr will ferm the assembly ard council cham ere, with aml.s accommodations for cfiicrrs, committees. clerks, press, ttc,
 The general interior vii! be neatly tj' i-h. in siereo relief work, Lar,!- wood- tile floors and marble vain scot ing. The probable cost when com- pieteh according to these plans will be Sl00 ,O0O, but it is co planned that when Ariz ma has reached condition to rtqnire it this structure can be en-. srged indefin'taiy ui;hon: n any manner exhibiting an effoIt a. sddi- Ii 2,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
Three drummers came m today and are circulating among our merchants.

When painter run. across color that he doesn't know the name of he calls 1t drah. sn when miner strikes & rock .nat is too much t"r him he usu.ly calls it porphyrv ana ;cts 1t 20 at that. Such 'porphyry" is, in most ipstances, imply country rock or dikes alter q by bo; water, which took out som' elements and replaced them by others. It is cousi ierei a good sign of permsnenca, because 1t indicstrs that there was stuff tent m neral action continued over long enough period to produce perman :r' ledge.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

Tii5 is the thirty-third year of the shoo.ing star-. Add this is the month Of shooting stare any year. A brilii- ant demonstration has been promised by those who are supposed 10 be authoritative There was very fair exhibition yes,erdsy morciug. Suaky paths were tWined across the sky. The course of soma of the meteors wa- unusual in that they did not boot downward. One, for instance, appsr ently no, larger than s skyrocket r s. from the north. eastern horizon swept under the zeni'h and disappesrtd in the sou,h.est leaving a thin trail oi light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

The thirteenth annual report o! the D .partment O Labor. issued at Washington. D. c, gives some not = ceahle statistics chewing the increes- ed nse of machinery in production and the result. h '9l the cost ot mining lC0 tons Of bituminous coal was $77.60; lims required. 342 hours. In '97 to produce the same work re qui,ed lSS hours, at cost of $43 30 ItiI also tn be noted that in '9l the lumber of men in the equation was 42; in '97, 32 In nearly every de- partmen, of human labor similar re- suits are shown in the Government pub!icstion.-Ex
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
MILLS AND MONEY
Eleven ThcGsand Mines in t!.c
 $ uihwest

IL is estimated. based On tne reports oi t'ie state mining bureau of Cali fsrnis and reports from Arizona. that there are, not including mines in Sonora and Lower California, Mexico, over eleven thousand mints in the southwest, of which one-Eatf are beng actively worsed. The number of hands employed cannot ba ascer- taincd with any degree of accuracy, but is figured that these mines have A capscity ei about 7,4OO stamps. In addition ;o the stamp mills there are the cyanide p'.nts, reduction and con. centra,ing plants and hydraulic plants used in placer diGginss where water is obtainab'e for such purposes.
 The capital invested is given at S2l0 ,000.0O0. Large ss is the amount official returns of the outpu, from the mines in the southwestern region show yield equivalent to a fraction over 9 per cent or. the investment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

The $. P. western passenger tram was delayed today and DO western mail arrived. The delay was caused hy wreck which 6ccared to frei gh. train near Indio. As reported the freight train was making good time going east when fianee on one ol the car wheels near the engine broke and sent several oi !hs box cars in to the ditch. It is said that the head brakeman was sligit tly injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

4. c. McLead, who attempted to vote under tEic name of G. c. Hick ev at Wickenhurg during the recent cleo. ton, was fined $50 lur hi. misjemes- TOT, in default of the paynen. of which he will rave to lie in jtil for thirty dny'. Such thinss ought pre- perly to be broken up. and this is ore way 10 do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITYo ToLEDO, .
 ITCAs COINTY

olAiE UT Ohjo, VT U I'IEbO, u.
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Ch'yne, m.ke. oath that he i- the senior partner Of the firm uf F. J. Ctorp.y & Co, doing hLsinr-- in the cit$ Told", c"rnty std state sfore.ai1, and iha' seid firm vii pay the sum of ONE HUNEKED DOH- LARS for erch sDd every case oI Cs'arrh that cannot te cured by the Use of Halls Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day oi Decem- Der, 1886.
 lsEAL A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the back and m'cis surfaces of the system Send for t-rtimonislt free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,,
 Toledo, O
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the world known evangelist, will hold series of meetings in Phoenix beginning Dec. Sih. He has jIst finished series of meeting in Denver aud is now in Cripple Creek engaged in the game work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

ThESh nd of Supervisors W Il begin tie canvas of the official rtnrns on Nor day T. m. Tho,e desirous Cf being present can take note acco dingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

h Justice Duncans court the case Of Wm Appel on ci.sree of assault WAS 70; for W.dn. sday 23rd and case of Vim Johnson on charge of cattle g: aiing set for Tne-dav 22nd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

D F. Forgett has been sentence to l6 months in the Yuma prison, and Sheriff L. ather.;ood may leave tonight to deliver hi. prisoner theIe.-S,ar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

Mrs. H, G. Howe arrived today from Bisbee on short visit 10 her old home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

r'p1;t Of a killing in the valley which WAS rumored about today proved to be hoax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-20

Chief of Police Jas. Elbin- hes assumed his official duties and Is on the watch for evil doe,s.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-13

"Ei1ht. sir: so I'm told at the of.ce."
lenting look or nniie. but now she has
disappeared, and Turner goes on to his
duty with . long sigh and heavy heart
ut is my own doing" be aayA III
had set my foot down firmly years
ago. she would have learned and for
given, but It's too late now-too late. "
AZ he IL passing Major Barry's quar-.
tors the storm door flies open aud out
comes the senior battalion commander
himself. gray mustust,ed. keen eyed.
spare Of nesh. alert and vigorous "Hn.
Turner" he says; "well n,eti Have
you heard any particularsi Do you know
what we're to do?''
'I've heard nothing. major. except .
Fumor Of trouble at tho South Cheyenne
agency"
"Indsedi Well. tho colonel has Just
scut me word that our battalion 10 to be
put in readiness for immediate neld
service. and . scximmAcs u coming
sure"
ITO be Continued.l
The Delta independent., 1898-05-13


ouo III III -. "n;.s ~ -
..Or =. :. r".,.s
..I 80 ,:..
~ 49,; 1 N~-e.,s =. IN,
TT: G.,
- ss P.y :. s"~n
'o.Iv ..v. ~ ssTsy .i =.
& r - s;S 80 D. ~
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.Ts.s. ..,,. &c. s....,
u E IL s..;'ss . - a'uu - pa,
~, - A.s.-." ~. - @ VI
."S,.S SIS t"S sss stp '".. S n.as,,s Ise VAN
..I.x a.
., ". Co., s,-, ia II :. ,n.SI | Tn ~.
80 ,no,,hsss -" mo,,,hs . e.. .l 10y
49, s~Nr" 60. =. ~. .;ss.~ sne'I
20. -. ..a.IS - - .o-.,,;u.. - q. sy qece
go. - ..rIs NJ" p.s,,a,,J w. I s,,;'s. INV y,
''''~As "
tufn ~ eyes .ie s,Ieo 70 sns COL
amns u my INauer e ,s api,sfentiy
oeei 70 my oo"iasn's oo MIA gregg
0os.o"e
Ion you tninS 90! persasss Ara
turner detefmmeo 70 e1racs an opin-
ION nom nef hese-
Why-Am sure maven : given the
matter any thought; rs none OF our
snair' you Know Douptiess they have
means that were not involved IN the
crash Oh thas particular bank.
Iney naySn intefposes MA Iur,
ae. III e ~ non O'eve'ana
sS suu .uows ~ -. oIesS poop'@ sno
NC 'nSy t' eVely penny
W. ~e.l' Sless rHs so"e'nink out
~. s.oe ~. IH ~: Turner. sn.oeeing
~. Hr.:- oo.ae.. W" n .no ,'uN"9 oown I1so nis
cn. ns ns.e. :nese Pefenni1 com.
n,o .noIn .uu c.I'0Isns On 'ne sne,s: Oh
~. plotnW oncer, ana tneit iamiiies'
out No .ilI 'oses nis sha'io" p"ss ot .
viz .ra ~ o1 70 t1ou.s ne1 An's'
20: ~. - n1 s.oas w; ene nss no ctoer.
Anese were ~ 1sass na't ooaen
oiiis came IN tneir mai! Two aays ago. .
Pesssss maoam presently couidn
neIp see,ns tne% wnsn 'ne oIaesiy came
eeie WIN my ietsef nom Nas& II
mao 20 many oi!is coming in' you DO
.I.nsac oon SO now $40 can ssand
Deine aunned IN mat way; ioou!dn
again sne captain seeks sneiter DO
nind ms CONVENTIONAL oomoprooe-the
paPe1-sno sessSss 70 sSoao 10 oss0os'
aoo.
EoGid your ene sskA -
-, VEL ~ .ns"e,s .,o~V. I've
as@ 70 ooos sos"'0e' 0oa you fs"sa'
oss
Il might have known you'd remind
me OF tnae, she answera with eeass IN
ner voice II not In her eyeA was
much less experienoed then Even to
neF hese LORD Mra Turner dos nos Ake
70 own sne mad ever been youngsf.
no notes sne symptoms o. approach
ing storm and 70 give cheerier tone to
me eaik drops The Leader and adopts .
cnippef' spirited style
enougns you looked upoomnooiy
ven !sss night Fanny. and ! thooshs
MA hays are:. extremely pretty.
.1sey' asd madam dtedaansusly
WY OApeaao xe1a2' - ~ 90:
uveiy cowoy. 1ne 'des o woman g
ne weatn snd socies ponssoa coming p
The Delta independent., 1898-05-13

but shs darts hack quickly - two tall
ofaosFs come suddenly in sight-Cap-
tain Tfuscott asd Lieutenant Blaka
Turner. toe. catches sight Of them ~
they march quickly by and waits mo-
Dsnt 70 let them get we'll mp the row
ahead OF him. He il in no mood for
oompanionship. He looks sadly. wist-
fully at the willful woman before him
. moment. but her back 10 o0stinately
turned to him She returns to the win
dow. and without another word he
leaves the house. Al the gate he glances
The Delta independent., 1898-05-13
Nsssee ros ssuSlsesss~u.

LAND OvFIcE AT NoSrro-r. CoIo..t
April e. s2s.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of her int nton 10
make nnal proof in support Of her claim, and
thnt ,aid proof wi be made before Milton n
Melch. county Judge and cx x-ohicio clerk nj
Delta. Colorado on Saturday. NAV H. ip9s viz :
SARAH s. STEWART
upon Desert La nj Entry 20s Ute scficr fpr-fhe g.
u = W. Y Sec. . Up. Is 8. II. s5 ". stii r. NJ
. She names the following witnesses ia prove
hsr coniinuous residence ui'oa and cultivation
Albert y: Lower. Pred X. Burvif. Peter ".
Gunsotls. James J. win.. IN. all Of Delta, Colo
JANE A. LAyros, R-Sts.er.
Vlrst pull. April last May u. isisl
The Delta independent., 1898-05-13

LAND OrvIcE At Mosrre,E. CoLo,,
Ma ch q. Isas.
Notice II hereby given that the following.
named settler has MED not ce Of his Intention 10
make nnHl proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof will be m de b. FIRE Rrgister and
Receiver NJ NopfIo&e. c. 10, on May IL isos Wig
ROLAND OWNS
who fled D. g. Sc. l.GI Ute Sercs FIR the T. II
n. Y. \, NJ s.E 4 zee. 90 y, W. wv "
p N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Cadwaider Ellis. Gordon Grifnth. Louis Owens.
Delta, Colo George Sirykcr. Mtntfoss, Colo.
JANEs A. LAvTor, Register.
Flint pub. April last pub. May 8, Isosl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-02

SemoIa is a blend OF choice
cereals; is sweet, rich, nu-
tritiOus; with the special
merit that one does not tire
of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-02

Books on Dainty DesserJs-4Irs.
Hanna.
c. Won Hamm left for a short trip
TO the States on the City of Peking.
The Legislators will resume business
this morning after a rest of several
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-02
SlgHs WEATHER 6glLETIH.
"WAA4 Charlie Soas-
BY REQUEST OUR SPECIAL SALE
OF TOWELS WILL BE CONTIN-
led FOR ONE WEEK MORE.
DTAMOED HEAD
Nay l, 1898.
Weather, clear; wind, light \. Z.


BY REQUEST-OUR SPECIAL SALE
OF TOWELS WILL BE CONTIN-
UED FOR ONE WEEK MORE.
Some Of the lots advertised last
week were sold out. but we have added
new bargains, which are real num-
mers:
ACTUALITIES. NOT RONfANCES.
BARGAIN NO. I've still offer
Honeycomb towels for 50 cents a doz-
en-.
BARGAIN NO. Our $3.50 a dozen
Honeycomb Towels are worth S1.75 a
dozen.
BARGAIN. NO. Cotton Damask
Towels, good size, for $125, worth
$500 a dozen.
BARGAIN NO. bath Towels for
$3.50 dozen, nothing to equal it,
BARGAIN NO. = 5-Bath Towels,
large size, extra good quality $40 a
dozen.
BARGAIN NO. 6-Sold out.
BARGAIN NO. 7-Sold out.
BARGAIN NO S-A new lot, extra
size, cotton Damask Towels, fine quail
ty. S1.6O a dozen. worth $500.
BARGAIN NO. "a new lot, pure
linen Towels, colored borders, large
size and extra quality for $3.50 doz-
en-.
BARGAIN NO. 10-New lot, pure
linen all white Towels, extra size, ex-
ira fine quality, 1915 a dozen, worth
$500. This is a record beater.
POSITIVELY, LAST WEEk =
Housekeepers take notice!
N. 5. SQChS Dry Goods Go.
Limited.
$40 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.