davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

never used so quick euro as Plso'a
Cure for Consumption.-J. Il. Palmer,
Box iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov 25, 1895.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Kaskola is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia
and Indigestion 1t contains new remedies
that digest starchy food. 15c. All druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Many men put their toys under q
good roof and leave themselves out in
the rain.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

A deaf man generally hears an invi
tation to take something.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

An opponent is always on the wrong
side of controversy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tablets All
druggists refund the money II IL fails 10 cure,
2bc. The genuine has l.. d. O. on each tablet
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

The prnyer-mceting promise nee put
Into practice adds lie to your guilt
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Every church and schoolhouse should be
coated only with Alabastlne. Hundreds
Of tons used yearly for this work. Genu-
Inc Alabastine does not rub and scale off.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

The conversation at q spiritual
seance is mostly table talk
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Only the conqueror praises the good
qualities Of his opponent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Why isn't an orator with cloven
breath a spicy speaker?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

A man who 10 completely wrapped
p in himself is always cold.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Alabastine can be used over paint or
paper; paint or paper can be used over
Alabastine. Buy only in Ave pound pack
ages, properly labeled; take no substitute.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Why isn't the conversation of dwarfs
small talk.
The bad skater always blames IL on
his skates.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Sold by Druggists, TIC,
Halls Family pills are the best,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Mr. F, 4. Herne has been placed foreman of the chain gang, which they Use around these shops for load ing and unloading material etc, vice George ". Gage Jr., resigned
 Mr. ". F. Simpson. of Mt. Carmel, H., has succeeded Mr. B. H. Brown as stenographer in R. Nj. GalBraitB's s oflce Mir Brown has accepted 8 position on the K. C. P. X G. at k lan- sas City.
 sidney J McCarra, a telegraph op- orator, who has been quite ill for several days, is again out and is aow working for q few days in the telegraph department at these shops.
 MT. ". $. Newlin, chief clerk in the office of General Superintendent BrittoD at Tyler, Texas, has resign ed to accept similar position in General Manager Edson's office on the Pee Gee.
 MT. George Hurst has been placed as foreman on the floor in machine shops while Mr. Neill B. Martin will act as chief foreman of the entire machine shops until regular ap- pointment is made,
 Mr. I. A, Watts. formerly chief clerk in the general road department here, has resigned to accept a posi- tion as clerk in Division Superintend- ent Wm Coughlfn's office on the Pee Gee, with headquarters at Kansas City
 Superintendent r. $. Rawlfns. Gen. supt. Britton, sam H. West, general attorney, and A. Brady claim agent, have returned te their duties after attending the meeting of the Para gould < Southeastern Railway at Paragould.
 Nh. j. |, Boyce. who has been quite i'll for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Hot Springs to be ab- sent for several days to regain his health. During his stay Mr. Harry BoIinges will act as chief clerk in the Master Mechanics office.
 The annual election Of officers for the Paragould and Southeastern Railway took place last week and the following officers were elected: ". c. Nasty. president; F. H. Brit ton, first yice-president. amt 4. Ser tig, second vice president,
 The new parlor and cafe car 23G which was recently built here and run out for dnty made trip tu Memphis and had one side damaged considerably by the express wagon in Memphis. It has been placed in the shops and will have new sidt placed i'll the damaged one place.
 Mrs. $. ". Kendward and family have returned from Mt Nebo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
COTTON BELT NOTES.
~@~s@aNNfs9@s%b<

I Willow Chute has been ordered to be opened tomorrow until further notice, as Freight and Ticket office.
 Mr Win Williams, a carpenter on the rip track. has been sent to the gravel pit 10 work on the steam shovel.
 Conductor John Thompson will resume his duties tomorrow, after several weeks sojourn in the Valley of Eapors.
 Mir. j.. C. Hoover, after three weeks stay at the company hospital has resumed his duties as agent at Seotts station.
 Mir. G. A. Webb, of the Big Four route, has accepted a position as wheel clerk in the master mechanics office at this place.
 MT. c. N. Nelson of the Great Nor thern has accepted a position as chief cl-rk in General Superintendent Britton's office at Tyler.
 The cheeks arrived Friday and the boys received their monthly cues. The Texas division was paid off on the sixteenth of this month.
 MT. James Merkal has servered his connection in the blacksmith de- partment and has accepted q posi- ton as fireman on the south end.
 Mr. Charley Bradberry, formerly a macbinist here but now connected with the Mountain shops at Little Rock, was in the city last week
 Mr. E. E, Moore. of Huatler, Tenn. has accepted a position as chief clerk for the general roadmaster, with headquarters at these shops.
 Chapel Gar Eyalgel No. l has been turned ont of the paint department. This is the second chapel ear which has been remodeled during the past month.
 Mr Walter Brakeiron, fireman on the Battlesbip 200, has designed his positiod with this road to accept a similar one on the Penn. k Pittsburg system.
 Mr. Frank Robiscb, a carpenter who recently returned from the eom- pany hospital, has received Il cheek from the Iron Hall lodge for fifty dollars for TWO weeks illness. Mir. Elmar Richards. general man. ager of the Louisiana and Arkansas road, with headquarters at Stamps Ark, was in the city last week on important business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
.Me~NANe~e

The new postol ear 1o7 is now run ming out of Texarkana.
 supt. Bawlins paid Birds Point a lying visit last week.
 Mr John Aired. conductor on the north end, has resumed his duties.
 Trainmaster Day Mills has return ed from a brief trip on the north end. The Texas Ranger has been placed in the coach department for general repairs.
 CARduefor James Holmes has been relieved by Conductor Styles on the plow car.
 The steam shovel has been remoy- ed from mile post 33l to B2arden gravel pit.
 Mr. Cbas. stewart, Blacksmithi at these shops has seryefed his con nections here.
 The tracks in the front yard are being raised, and new ties placed un- der the rails.
 No females or families are allowed hereafter to te employed or seen on a boarding car.
 Mr. W. ". Ware, day dispatcher, has resumed his duties after few days illness.
 An immense gang plank 2axl19 feet long was made at these shops for Zeta, Mo.
 iMr. T. NJ. Harper has been trans fifred from New Lewisyille to Jones' boro as night operator.
 Mr. John Crocker, special agent oi this entire system wasamong friends in this city last week.
 Mir. Edward Heeley, moumer ap- prentice, was sent to the hospital last week to regain his health.
 Wilbur dyslop, the hustling mes senger at these shops. has returned from a brief trip to Camden.
 Gen. Supt. Britton spent the larg- est part of the week in Dallas, TeX3 in the interest of this road.
 nr. Harry Horn has accepted a ? sition as tin and coppersmith in tae tin and copper department.
 Mr. E. J. Nichols, who has been at 5earden lay ing off work for the new isteam shovel, is in the city today. Messrs. T. H. Osborne and P. NJ. Kilroy have returned and resumed their respective places after several days soiourn in Galveston, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
4 FAST LIFE.
Dr. Ra schbaum is Arrested for Fast
 DriYing-Is Released

Dr. Lyman B. Bascbbaum got in- to trouble Thursday. He was ar rested late Thursday evening by the police Tor fast driving and appeared in the police court Friday afternoon to answer for the o1ense. He put up plea that he was going to see a coIored patient, that the visit was urgent, that the horse was sloa one and it was necessary for him to rush him.
 Of course when the earnest plead. ings fell upon the ears of the kind hearted Judge ". D. Vaace, who is serving during the absence of Judge Brown, who is confined to his home with illness, he ordered the prison CT released.
 The policeman who made the arr rest told a Graphic reporter that the Doctor was making the horse gallon in harness, and when he stopped him to warn him of the of fehse, Dr. Rasehbaum was much hurt, He said he didn't think SO small-a parsonage as an officer of tie law should stop him when he was on a professional visit, He was notic- ed arriving wildly in various diree- tions afterwards and the copper reported the matter to headquar- ters. At the trial the patient was witness.
 1t was reported Friday night and Saturday morning that the horse had diea from exhaustion, but an in. vestigation proved the report to. be fa.se The reporter inquired at alI the frst-class livery stables but none Of them had rented a buggy to Dr. Raschoaum.
 A friend, 50 Judge Vance tells us, tted the vehicle and Dr. Raschboum was only doing the driving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Dr. Nathan 2. Murphy, a leading physician of Claredon and a most pleasant gentleman, was a welcome visitor to Pine Bluff last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Fines |. Renfrow. who for the past several years have been living in Dallas and Renner. Texas, will return to Pine Blaa this wFek and in future will make this their home. We welcome them back to their old home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Mrs. $. ". Kend ward and family have returned from Mt Nebo,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
First Daily Was Written.

1t has been discovered that what may
be called the first daily newspaper was
a manuscript letter written by sa.aried
correspondents and forwarded by them
every twenty-four hours from London
TO the provinces. That was in the days
Of the early Stuarts.
During the commonwealth these Lon
don letters were printed in type and cir
culated in large numbers. Even so
long ago as 1850 the law Of libel was
such as to be characterized by Judge
Scroggs as making any newspaper
publication illegal and tending to pro-
woke breach of the peace.
Defoe, the author of Robinson Cru
Soc" was one of the early journalists,
his paper being called the Review.
Then there was Tutchin, whose week
ly publication, the Observer, cost, ac-
cording to evidence he gave in a court
of justice, half guinea to print.
though the typesetter eventually raised
his price to 20 shillings. The Observer
had a certified circulation of 26G copies
Afterward there came the Grants,
Steele, Addison and Johnson, who
might have lived in the vicinity of
Grub street, but were court favorites
for all that.
The Times employed the first foreign
correspondent in the person of Henry
Crabb Robinson, and succeeded in
''scooping" the government itself in the
news of the battle of Waterloo,-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

work, or copperplate engraving can be
done at great saving. Original
sketches, scrolls, or fancy lettering can
be made upon the transparency, or
traced through from drawn or printed
sketches, the words being typed in
their respective places, and, if printed
on Opaque paper, Photographic replicas
of any size can be made, while engrav-
ings can be reproduced direct from
the artists work. Any class Of paper
may be used, the sensitizing solution is
much cheaper than printing ink, and
the speed of the process is greatly In
its fayor.-Philadelph Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
CAMP SCENE IN THE YAQUI COUNTRY.

brave, industrious and peaceful; he
does not torture his prisoners, but
neither does he allow them to escape.
In 1897 peace was made with the va
quis. The government promised them
a certain sum of money and they in
turn agreed to have their land survey
ed and partitioned. During the last
two years the Yaquis have quietly been
working In the mines of Sonora and
Arizona and have saved their earnings
In order to procure arms to renew the
war. Whatever will be the outcome of
the war, 1t will be a most ruinous one
for Sonora. If the Yaquis are exter-
minated, as the reports tell us Is the in
ten.ion Of General Torres. then the eff
feet will soon be felt. 1t will mean the
determination Of the manual labor In
Sonora: 1t will mean the Gripping or
her wheat and mining industries. The
Mexican government could well have
afforded to allow the Yaquis TO remain
In possession of their land. as their
value as laborers is many, many times
greater than the price that can be real
lied by selling their land. Sonora Is
country with immense resources, with
enormous tracts of fertile soil where
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
WAR WITH YAQUIS.
SERIOUS REVOLT CT INDIANS IN
MEXICO.
Yaquis Have Pcen Fighting for Tnde-
pendeuce Since 1735-Mexico Is to
Blame for Insnrrection-somet
of the Picturesque Yaqui Country.

The Instruction of the Yaqui lad ans
promises to give the Mexican govern
nent another prolonged war. 1t has
been but two years since the last up
rising OF the YaCuis was put down.
after nearly fourteen years of fighting,
ana the rebellion now on has all indi-
cations Of preparedness. Contrary To
statements made that tie Yaquis would
not modest the American residents in
SCnora-the Yaqui country-there have
already been slain number of Ameri-
can gold prospectors. Indeed, 1t has
developed that one of the causes of the
uprising was the fact that the gov
eminent permitted Americans to come
into Sonora and dig gold. The Yaquis
claim to hold the Sonora country by
right of occupation for centuries back
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
standing little Of law and moved by a

standing little Of law and moved by a
sense of injustice. have resisted the
seizure, and troops have been called
out to enforce the law-that Is, put the
new claimant in possession Of the
Yaqui land taken under the law. The
Yaquis have stood together and made
good fights after their fashion. and
when compelled to do SO retired, only
to return when the troops were with
drawn to take forcible possession OF
their own again. In former insurrec-
tons they had but few firearms, but
when the Sonora railroad to Guaymas
was built they furnished a large pro-
portion of the laborers, and with the
money earned Winchester rifles were
purchased, with which they have been
much more formidable antagonists
than before and are more conscious of
their own strength.
If the war Is continued until the
Yaquis are pacified or exterminated
dire disaster Is sure to befall that beau
tiful State. The determination of the
Yaqui Indians simply means the de-
struction of the manual labor in So
nora. The Yaqus are not only the best
and most trusted workers In Sonora,
but they constitute the largest number
Of able workingmen In that State. The
laquis can In no way be compared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
COMFORT AND ECONOMY.
rock Island Road Adopts n smoke-C Con
sumner for Their Engines.


The Rock Island Railroad has estab.
.ished precedent in the West by
,quippipg their engines with smoke-con-
tuners, which entirely do away with
he heavy volume of black smoke
which is so disagreeable to passengers.
This experiment has been thoroughly
,ested during the past few months. on
their Colorado Flyer. and has proved
20 be- such a success that the Rock
Island has adopted it over its entire
system, and, as soon as possible. all OF
:heif engines will be equipped with
this new device and Immediately be
put back into service.
This smokeless firing, as it is porper.
ly called, will be valuable to both pa
tron and the road. TO the patron it
ioes away with the black, sooty smoke
and cinders, thus adding much to the
pleasure of travelling; and. to the road,
it is u saving in fuel as well as making
the appearance and equiment OF the
train up to date. The good results
from this new equipment are unlimit.
ed and everything is favorable and for
the best interests OF all. To make this
smokeless firing n success. two things
are necessary; the equipment OF the
engine with the proper apparatus neces-
sary to consume the hydrocarbons,
thrown off from the coal, and the
thorough training of engineer and fire.
man in the manner of firing and the
best method, Of proceeding at all
times in order to obtain the desired re-
suits.
The manner of equipment is briefly
as follows: In the fire box of the en-
CINE is built hollow brick arch. Be.
low this and about foot above the
crates are bored four holes in the sides
Of the fire box. In each of these holes
is inserted Sharp's patent DETECTING
air tube, connecting with the hollow
arch. Through these tubes the out.
side air is drawn in and, after being
heated, is allowed to mix with the un-
consumed gasses or hydrocar bons. BY
INTO perfect state of combustion and
in this state they are consumed, aud
thoroughly disposed Of, thus prevent
ing them from being forced out into
the air as is the case today on nearly
every railroad in the United States.
Assistant General Manager W. /.
Allen, and Superintendent Of Motive
Island, express themselves as more
than pleased with the results Of this
new move on the part of the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

ana by confirmation of title by the
King of Spain long before the Mexican
government was thought of.
When Mexico revolted and establish
cd her Independence the Yaquis refused
to recognize the new government and
proclaimed their own independence and
autonomy. Since then the effort to OBJ
tain from them recognition of the
authority and law of Mexico has led
to frequent collisions between them
and the government troops; pitched
battles have been fought and though
generally beaten by superior forces
and forced to retreat for the time. they
have never yet been subdued. Already
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Printing Without Ink.

An English company has been
formed to print, without the use OF
ink in any form, by simply bringing
the plate into contact with chemically
dampened paper, linen, silk, wool. or
clear impression of any desired densi-
ty. The operation is as quick and
more simple than letter-press printing,
and the work resembles in clearness
and delicacy copper-plate or litho-
engraving. Ordinary printers type,
blocks, form, stereotypes and electro
types may be used as n printing sur
face, and drawings, etc. requiring
several blocks of electros, photographic
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

Or. Williams Piak Pills for Pale People
are neye. sold BY the dozen or hundred.
but always In packages. At all druggists,
or direct from the br. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. T., 90 cents per box,
6 boxes s2.5o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

In the instruction now on the YaQuS
have routed forces of Mexican soldiers
sent against them, and the government
Is mobillzing "A large army to pit
against the willy warriors. The va
Quis method of lighting is one taught
them by nature and experience. When
beaten they retreat into the almost in
accessible Businesses of the Sierra Ma
dres, whittier the government troops
dare not follow them, and there await
the departure of the troops, when they
again descend and clear out the people
who have established themselves on
their lands. Though the population Of
the laqui country does not exceed
1900, the male portion combine to
make a formidable foe and the Mexi-
can government anticipates a war OF
six months or more.
story of the Y..Quis.
The Indians inhabit the valley Of
Sonora. They are good agriculturists
when allowed to till their farms in
peace, and their valley being rich and
fertile has tempted covetous men with
little regard for right TO take advan-
tage of the peculiar features of the
Mexican laws in regard TO taking up
land and filing claims on the YaquI
holdings. These. of course, under
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

with the Indians of the western part of
United states. except, perhaps. the
Cherokees and few other tribes
known for their peacefulness and for
their love of application to agriculture
Since the very first settlement of So
nora by the Spaniards the Yauuis have
inhabited small triangular territory
situated IN the delta of the Yauui River
and extending from the Gulf TO n nIoco
inland called Buena Vista. A few
1aGuis are settled as far w as Comm
fila' but the principal Yagui country l.
as just stated further down the coast
III this territory the Yaquls We're found
by the Spaniards, and their tradition Is
that here they have resided from i'm
memorial times. For centuries the
MeXican government Acknowledged
the right of the Yaquis to live in and n
cultivate this territory and for con.
turtles the Iaquis remained peacefuIlv
AT their work of cultivating the soil
and as general laborers elsewhere
Within their territory the Yaauis have
even now retained an independent gov
eminent, with chiefs to decide accord
ing to their laws and to mete ont nm
ishment to the guilty, and so perfect
has been their method of self-goyern-
ment that the Mexican government
has had no occasion to interfere. The
laqui Is by nature moral and indus
trious and no complaint can be made
against him on that account. All over
Sonora there are found Yaquis in time
of peace working I'm the fields and in
the mines and even as laborers on the
railroads. In the latter capacity they
are more valued and more trusted than
any Mexicans. and we know of in
stances where railroad agents have
preferred Iaqui section bosses to those
of other nationalities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

Author of David Harum" and Children
Children, with his own. and all 9th.
ers, he regarded with tenderness in
termixed with the awe that comes
from an utter failure to comprehend.
He felt keenly the responsibility OF
fatterhood, but also felt his hand
stayed from timorousness because OF
the injustice of having caused their
being. The death Of his wife left him
in a condition OF helplessness until his
sister assumed the place of mother to
three growing children. OF the young
est, Philip, he once said, "The dear
child is as rertinacious as fly in his
inquiries. | had no idea that child
could ask so many questions, and l
find it easier to settle municipal affairs
than to give an answer to such queries
as, Papa. must | wear my rubbers?'
or. Papa, how many apples may eat
day""
In speaking again of Philip at the
age of 9 or 10, he says in letter, "On
Sunday morning l get the small boy
dressed and set him on the straight and
narrow PATHWAY. push him before me
down its dreary way to church serv.
ice. "-Ainslee's for September.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
A " es =, rn SoIor.

Prosecuting attorney Frozen Dog
Your honor, the sheriffs bull pup has
gone and chawed up the court Bible.
Judge-W.ell, make the witness kiss
the bull pup, then! We can't adjourn
court for week just TO hunt up a new
RihleLPuck.