davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

blood takes it from them. The poison must be driven out of tn ? system. II U D = ' AN will eradi- cate every trace of 1t. HCDYAN will destroy the action of the poi son and eventually drive out the last particle of it from the system. In ad- dltiOn to this, HjDYAN will re- store the lost ap-
 petite. IL will build up the weak ened $ y 5 [ C m . HUDYAN will make new blood and new flesh. The paips fin inc
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Thht there are five thousand thea res in America, ani that one million and 2 hali Terple attend them eaci weekday night, spending ceyeIt
 millions of dollars 6 year on ,helt e. going. are the surprising tac:s vitl which. Mir Erauk ip Fyles, the drama t.c editor Cfthe. New York Sun, wi; oI.en AT important series in the mex issue Of The LIdies Home Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

All American soldiers who fought in the Mexican war are entitled 10 pension but only 9204 rensin on the list. The entire pension list decreas- ed sewers thousand last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The Arizona Bulletin publishes q chemical analysis Of tine waters of San Francisco river, which shows that the works of the Arizona Copper com pany put no substance into that river bv which the waters of the same are caused to be made injurious to vegeta- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Qlite A number os TrmhstOnites cont. m ate the excursion trip to GIsymas during the fiesta. The rornd-t-ip rlte of $6 40 from Fair bank as publi he'd in another column, is the inGucement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Geo Rafferty returned yesterday from Silver City N. M. Geo was in tie train wLich was held. up ct Gee chise and experienc, d the 'CIriili.g sensation which only train. .,ci6up car Ewaker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

As uiil be noted by'reference to our Bisbee correspondence today, Bob Clayton, who was wounded by the Mexican guards has di d from the effects of the same. More trouble is feared at Naco and ternational ccm- plicatia,ions are likely. -:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The Osage Indisns, said to be the richest ,:eop.e in the world, have de. cided to take advantage of the bank ruptcy law and thus avoid paying their many debts. Civilization has evidently progressed rapidly among the formerly untutored red men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Peter Bateman,a a prospec,or, has been found dead CD the Hargra Hala desert, only three miles from water at Cullen Wells. Death wSs plainly of thirst. He started from W.ckenburg on foot, ill-prepared for waterless trip Of ffty-fiive miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Phoenix papers say that the fre- quency o! burglsries in that city is s) great in number and of such frequent occurrence, es to not be matter Q news any mOr..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

John Casey the owner of the famous Casey mlne in Dos Cabezas. is in the city. I, ia unders ood a deal IS on foot for the transfer of this promising property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The money for pay day at P arce was not captured hy the train robber- At lchlse aS vas relortet. The money to pay the employees at Pearce arrived few days before. Payday was had at Pearce yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

J. V. NickeTs left last evening for Pantano on cattle business. From there he goes to Kansas City and i- expected home again within few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Mrs Slime G.l!en and family retur- ned home today from their visit to Santa Monica where they have been epending the summer season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Messrs Briggs and Milligan of Calu- met Mich. arrived this afternoon from thS east. They gre &ere on niinIrg business and will remain a fortnight, meanwhile enjoying our pure noun
 tam air and matchles ssumrner clim ate
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The paid-up capital of the .Ameri- can Smelling company is S5I ,795, 5,OO3 Of this $47 900, 900 represents money that have beeh paid for the several properties in the combine and $7 7.705- 000 cash paid in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

hool opened this morning, and the school bell is again familiar sound in the land. The attendanct at the Tombstone school this year shows an increase of F pupils over last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The Dexter, lows, Sentinel says the three qu'cke st ways of spreading the news are the telegraph, the tele- phone, and tell a-womar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

B Ha'tich, father of ve edi tor, left last night on trip to San Francisco. H. will stop at Tucson enrou'e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

The highest tax rate in the territory is in Yuma county, the rate having iu-t been fixed Il, s per SlO0 yaiua ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Chas Bowman, A. Wentworth, Ben Cook and daughters returned yester- day from their trip to Cars canyon in the Huachucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

4 marriage license Nas [, day grant ed ty Probate Judge Bradley to Harry l.. S .OGdsrd to wed Lulu B. Brazee. Roth Ci Bishen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Mrs w. N. Fetterman came in yes- terday from Biebee and will remain at her old home ou 6 visit of 8 fort night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

RDbt NcC prmi k and wife returned today from visit t1 Congress {" 70 their daughter Mrs Arnoli.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

 Chas Granville Johnson was ov'r from Bisbee yesterday returning this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

bones will disappear. The befuddied brain will become clear HUDIAN will do all this and make you well. HUDYAN has cured others and it will cure you. We describe the symptoms. Study them care fuIly. They are yours. Do not de.av long, bS cured
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

MT. and Mrs. Harry Harrison and family left last nigtt for their home in Washington Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Peter Hook formerly Of Tomhstoa, ard vel! and favorabIy known here i assGciateh with H. W. Cloud and II Hoffman in the owpership 0! the l., Nina Democrata grCupo mines in ,h, Cananea Mts. aGioinirg the Can pan tie Cobre mines. The Democrats i. down .-Oo feet and extensive work done There are some 100 men on the pay foli and the mine is msxing fortune, for the lucky owners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17
SlOO. REWARD

WE be p!iA Py me, 10 any person o persons, who will furnish evidence rha will lead to the ares; and conviction O any person or persons who entered ih Conyer ranch hous-, abou, July O. August, 1898, ard sIole one new set o hlrness. And again on about Ju'y 10 this year, and stole provisions. and bed ding.
 =. EUGENE-P. A. LARRIEU. :.
 Fairbank, Atiz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17
From TUeSdag's Daj

Msssrs Briggs, Ml!igan. C. rpphell and Graham left ,t day for Bisbee on A visit Of inspection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Quite party nfPearceI'es atte nded th TerpsIchoretu Club dance Satur- day night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17
CHRONIC MALARIA

Differ materially from ordinary chiIs and feveI. IL :s the result of repea ted acute attacks. The liver and spleen are principally affected. They act as store houses for the malarial poison and the
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

s. NJ, Barrow returned Saturday from his weeks outing in the Huac- hucas
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

Here'sa pretty god maxim :: Always hope for the best. pr pare for the worst and bear with oquanimity ths outcome. whatever it may be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-17

From Mond0y's Daily:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12
CHAPTER VIII.

What is that to thee7 Follow thou me.
When Rollin started down the street
that afternoon that Jasper stood looking
out Of his window. he was not thinking
of Rachel Winslow and did not expect
to see her anywhere. He had come sud-
denly upon her as she turned into the
avenue, and his heart had leaped up at
the sight of her. He walked along by
her now rejoicing, after all, in a little
moment Of this earthly love he could
not drive out of his life.
II have just been over to see Vir-
ginia, " said, Rachel 'tShe tells me the
arrangements are nearly completed for
the transfer of the Rectangle property
Eyes; it has been a tedious case in
the courts. Did Virginia show you all
the plans and specifications for build
ings9"
1--WE looked over a good many. It is
astonishing to me where Virginia has
managed to get all her ideas about this
work.
''Virginia knows more now about
Arnold Toynbee and east end London
and institutional church work in Amer
lea than good many professional slum
workers She has been spending nearly
all summer in getting information.
Rollin was beginning to feel more at
ease as they talked over this coming
work for humanity: 1t was safe COM
mon ground.
'What have you been doing all sum-
mer? I have not seen much of you,'
Rachel suddenly asked. and then her
face warmed with its quick flush of
tropical color, as if she might have i'm
piled too much interest in Rollin or too
much regret at not seeing him oftener.
II have been busy" replied Rollin
briefly.
Tell me something about it. - per.
sisted Rachel ''You say so little. Have
I q right to ask2' " =. ""
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12


Among the things that they do not need
to know and which would not be pub
lished would be brutal prizefghts, long
accounts Of crimes, scandals in private
families or any other human events
which in any way would conflict with
the first point mentioned in this out
line
10. If Jesus had the amount Of
money to use on paper which we have,
he would probably secure the best and
strongest Christian men and women
to cooperate with him in the matter Of
contributors That will be my pur-
pose, as shall be able to show you in
a few days.
I'll. Whatever the details of the pa
per might demand as the paper de-
veloped along it's definite plan, the main
principle that guided it would always
be the establishment Of the kingdom of
God in the world This large general
principle would necessarily shape all
the details.
Edward Norman finished reading his
plan. He was very thoughtful
II have merely sketched very faint
outline I have hundred ideas for
making the paper powerful that have
not yet thought out fully. This is sim
ply suggestive. have talked it over
with other newspaper men. Some of
them say I will have weak, namby
pamby Sunday school sheet. If I get
out something as good as a Sunday
school, it will be pretty good. Why do
men when they want to characterize
something as particularly feeble always
use Sunday school as a comparison
when they ought to know that the Sun.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

face was transformed by his interest in
the subject which had now become a
part Of his real life. Rachel again noted
the strong, manly, healthful tone Of
his speech. With it all she knew was
deep, underlying seriousness which felt
the burden Of the cross even while car
rying it with joy: The next time she
spoke it was with swift feeling Of
justice due to Rollin and his new life.
''Do you remember reproached you
once for not having any purpose worth
living for3'' she asked, while her beau
tiful face seemed to Rollin more beau
tiful than ever when he had Won suf6-
cient self control to look up. II want
to say feel the need Of saying, in JUS.
tice to you now, that I honor you for
your courage and your obedience to
your promise. The life you are living
now is very noble one.
Rollin trembled. His agitation was
greater than no could control Rachel
could not help seeing it. They walked
along in silence. At last Rollin said: !:
"I thank you. It has been more than
I can tell to hear you say that" He
looked into her face for one moment.
She read his love for her in that look,
but he did not speak. t. "~f> #. :
When they separated, Rachel went
into the house, and, sitting down in
her room, she put her face in her hands
and. said to herself: '*I am beginning
to know what it means to be loved by
noble man shall love Rollin Page,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17

Of sewage, The Post. in common, possibly,
with large majority OF the citizens OF
Houston, is glad to see that the subject is
being taken up in practical manner and
with the promise OF the Improvement
which the situation demands. The general
proposition Of necessity for an up-to-
date system is beyond question.
That such an improvement will cost a
large sum OF money is, OF course, not to
be disputed. but IL ever public made an
investment worth every dollar put into 1t,
this proposed expenditure by Houston will
be such an investment. or more imports
ance to the public health than paved
streets, even, iB a city's sewer system.
The tax for interest and sinking fund. in
the premises. would be comparatively
small in proportion to the immense ben
efits to be derived and would be easier
to pay than doctors bills and the charges
for medicine, which the absence OF such
an Improvement would occasion in con-
stantly increasing volumei
The natural healthfulness OF this local
ity has so far protected US from the con-
sequences OF our reckless use OF the bayou
as sewer, but we can not hope for i'm
munity much longer-nor can we obtain
our deep water connections until we have
found a new way Of disposlng OF the city's
sewage. Consideration for both our
health and commerce. therefore, demands
this improvement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17

Ten PAGES TODAY.
AN INVITING FIELD FOR CAPITAL.

1t is an important question Just now
whether this country should not be making
extra efforts to cultivate the good will OF
and close commercial relations with Rus
STA in preference to an understanding
or advanced treaties with any other ma
ton in the old world.
The friendship existing between the
Russian and American governments is pro-
verbal and OF long standing. 1t is not
likely that our interests political or COM
mercial, will ever clash, or at least for
many years to come. If we could get into
the vast dominions of the car with our
capital and our products. at this time,
on peculiarly favorable terms and under
a treaty guarantee that our investments
and business would BIO fully protected
against either the public or government of
Russia, at all times and under all cir
cumstances. the most promising field in the
world outside the Western hemisphere
would be opened to US.
The huge Russian empire is awakening
to a new life. 1t is bidding for capital
and skilled labor. The most stupendous
railway and canal development is in pro-
gress In both European and Asiatic Rus
STA. The car Is spreading his authority
over the Chinese empire and when his
great schemes are practically consummat-
ed he will rule over more people than any
other monarch or government. It Is pro-
posed now to allow foreigners to acquire
land In Russia for manufacturing and In
dustrial purposes. and the demand for ma
ehinery, especially. and for Industrial capt.
tai is growing every day
Financially Russia is hard up" not
withstanding and, in fact, largely In con-
sequence of, the great development under
taken on government account. First us
has recently been pointed out. England
was the source of supply for money. but
the British became alarmed at the possl-
bility OF war with Russia and began to
withdraw from Russian investments.
After that Berlin became the fountain
of aid, until Russia began to be Squeezed, .
as one authority puts It, and then France
was the main dependence, Latterly the
French have stopped their investments in
that direction tor good reasons.
Why can not our American syndicates
take UP the work where others have left
it off? The field is more promising now
than ever, and under a comprehensive
treaty, which Russia might be glad to
negotiate, our capital and industries in
the cars empire might be made abso-
lutely safe. The American syndeates
could find congenlal atmosphere over
there, sufficient scope for their most glgan-
tic operations and could revolutionise
Europe and Asia in an Industrial and COM
mercial way. II the home field is too cir
cumscribed. If American energy must
branch out, Russia furnishes, or could be
induced to furnish. the new opportunities
on magnificent scale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
BELToN BUDGET.
DR.. Turner's Injuries VIII Not Prov,
Serious.

DIR. Turner's Injuries VIII Not Prove
Serious.
Bolton, Texas, May 16.--Dr. p. S. Tur-
uer, late president of State Firemen's as
sociation, who received injuries to his
foot, by falling tlmbers last Friday night
at Paris during the session of the Fire
mems convention, has sufficiently recov-
cred to come home, and, while not able
to resume his practice yet. he is able to
be up. 1t will be gratifying to his many
friends who SO kindly sympathized with
and ministered to- the doctor while con-
fined TO his room in Paris, to know that
while his injuries were very painful they
are not serious.
Mrs. Attic Dockum Bennett OF Paris ar
rived this morning to spend a week or so
with her parents at this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Dockum.
Last night at the Central hotel parlorg
in this city the friends of Mr.. George Rob-
inson, late editor of the Bolton Journal
Reporter, rendered him reception, which
consisted in speech making, music and
pleasant conversation until II O'Clock. Mr.
RI bnson and family leave today for their
new home in Waco, where, as before
stated, Mr.. Robinson will take charge of
the Daily Times-Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS

DALLAS.-The grand fury /, 4
session and the public is on Tia NJ
expectancy.
QUINTANA.--Between $500 nj
worth OF cattle were shipped oy., 4,
minal last week.
WAXAHACH1E.-The grand tut
session, but has lite to do. CHM
on the decrease in Ellis county. 4
BNNIS.-A protracted mesi,,
progress at the Methodist churh i
city. conducted by Presiding Eide
Horace Bishop.
WAXAHACHTE.-The colorN
school exercises were largely lr
many white people occupying sssts
audience. The essays and recitstl,u
especially good.
CONGRATULATIONS Holma
tary of the Greenville fire dspartna.
official notice OF contest on the ~
the Conner cup to the Ladona "a
Paris last week.
HOLLAND. The store house Il
berry Bros. was burglarlzed. Eu|
taken out. Mr. G. Wilson's liqugl
was also entered and some vhir
taken. No clew to the'robhers y r.
SAN ANTONIO.-The sixth ID
leaves Wednesday for Manila Nr
be three train loads OF soldiers n
tion will be rendered to the rans'
Fort Sam Houston by the cltlFsa
row morning.
CORSICANA.-A large frame az
is being erected for Elder Losill
vival meeting and will be comps
time to hold services therein.
meantime services will be held ID y
Christian church.
CALVERT.-A company is being J
to establish a fish pond In 0al'es,
location has been selected Just osl'
city and it is expected to besli y
an early day. The project y ~ "
some of Calvert's most suos'aia
zens.
TERRELL.-The Terrell scnM
elected S. NJ. N. Mars Of Aus'a
intendent of the Terrell public ~
the next scholastic year, Miya
Anthony casting his vote for aam \
the late ruling that the mayor ~ !. !.
to vote on the school board wnsua'
was a tie vote or not.
EST.-Cotton is about all plIss
most of the early planting y !.
chopped. Stand good and cos'oa 7,
Wheat Is fine and there Is q iIss 4
Oats we're badly damaged by aIs..
1t is still thought that an 49,
Will be made. Corn is fine. o'a I, X
land in this country has been ~ 80 4
and food crops. thing never ~
fore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
THE KATY CONSOLIDATION BILL.

The approval by Governor Sayers yes
terday of the measure known as tho Katy
consolidation bill. was probably toreshad-
owed when the law officers OF tie State and
the railway commissioners, after a careful
inspection Of the revised bill. reached the
conclusion that the constitutional objec-
lions to the original bill had been met
The Post stated when the governors We
toes of these consolidation measures were
announced some time since. that Governor
sayers had acted with commendable eau.
ests and not in any hostile spirit toward
vested capital. in refusing to sign the bills
in their then shape. The objections which
he pointed out at that time were valid and
important and the railway companies
quickly recognized the fact that those OBJ
iections were insuperable obstacles to the
bills becoming Jaws in the form in which
they were first presented to the executive.
The remodeled acts were made to con-
form to Governor Savers suggestions.
The constitutional and practical objections
which he urged were needed and the fea-
lures eliminated which met with the gov
ernor's dlsapproval. Under such circum-
stances It was but natural. as we'll as right
and proper that the amended Katy bill
should be signed.
The governors stand In the first instance
was productive of good to the State in that
1t checked hasty legislation which went
too far and might possibly have sacrificed
some of the States rights His interposi-
ton OF the veto power having caused re-
vision and secured the publlc's interests
in the premises, his approval OF the bill
yesterday was consistent with the sense
OF justice and fidelity to his public duties.
There is no disposition In this State
needlessly to obstruct the operations OF
the railways, and the people will indorse
the governors present action as heartily
as they sustained his former veto-s, The
railway companies have eontended that
the consultations sought would rebound
greatly to the public interest by stimulat-
ing railway building again In Texas. Many
communities for this reason were disposed
to critlclse Governor Sayers' opposition to
the original bills. but ais we'll, it is said,
that ends we'll
1t is a matter for qualification and con-
graduation that the State has an executive
who can be just to the people and vigipnt
in guarding the publlc's rights, without
seeking to be antagonistio toward the great
business interests of Texas or oppressive
toward vested capital
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
A Terrific Gas Wen

Corsicana, Texas, May l5.-A' q.
this morning the drill in ihe 0s
Wood we'll No. 2 on the J. D'. x
six miles north of the city o. n
creek, at a depth Of over WV :. !,
the heaviest volume OF natu ra., !,
has ever been struck in me V 4. o
field, When the drill struck ~. h
which the gas was confinea n, N ii.
number of people at and near ~ y, b
no one had an idea Of wnsI ,, w.
moment develop itself. WIZ, I, II,
ing the gas burst from the weli , s,,d
that could be heard mile: las IA
pipe with which the well va s,,st!!
blown from 400 feet under .,s.,,
above the derrick. which was M \
feet high, and some OF the ,y XII b
that were hurled upward crus.tt a
and broke from trees linus - u
mans leg. CONSERVATION se'' s,sy,!
drlllers and others on mo ii d
they fed to safe distance sshrI, !
the spouting gas and aging u IL
by II. over four hundred zee. ., ~ "
blown from the well, the oel' M n
wrecked, and at last accounts I'm
roaring like an infuriatea