davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
General Garland Falls Dead.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Former At torney General Garland fell sense- less while addressing the United States supreme court shortly after noon today. Senator Gallinger, who is a physician, was called, and said it was a stroke of appoplexy. General Garland died almost immediately.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

tkANL0E COMMAkDER1 No. n KNIGHTS TEMPI-AR- Stated cop sk elnve rr.g kriday Of ssch month. Pilgrim Fir krighss couFteously invited.
 r 0. BRIGHT. E. C. < F BSiEHE. llecoraeE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

Another Dunhsm or two have been found ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Robbers Return Stolen Money.

London, Jan. 26.-The robbery of over f6O,OOO from Parr's Bank, on Monday last, which has been the sensation of the week, took a dra- matic turn today when the chairman of the bank announced that f40,0O0 in the biggest notes had been re turned to the bank by post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
He Seemed Careworn.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Tbe first witness before the Esgsn court martial today was David R. Mckee of this city, for many years agent of the Associated Press. He had known Eagan for nearly forty-fve years. During the period between the time General Miles gave his testimony before the war investigating com mission and the day on which Gen. eral Esgan made his statement, wit ness saw him two or three times. He seemed csreworn and much pre- occupied. The impression General Eagan had made upon him was that he had become insane. Other wit nesses testified in much the same way. The arguments were closed this afternoon and the case taken under advisemeDt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

4ZTIhN LODGE, No. I, F. d A. N A i.-ses,sr nEesllnsss of this Lodge e dss,.s,it i7all. l.. us- the lASt Ssi uFds of es4h ts.1utll- Soiuuruing brethren are srntHrfaaliy invited to stIsna-
 N. GULDWATER, W M. RN FKEuE8iChS. cssIetAry. azu.1ning Conn iiJee-k- h. frsdericks. :, L. Bright, A. A. Johns,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Can Declare g1-.

Hm,ia- r,r 9, r.a Hoas Kong
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

IO.O.F ARIZONA L0DGENo. [ ss<eeN A. Regular meetIns of thls lodt - sgert Nesins-dAy eveuIng st Oo
 FeiloWs' Nall. SOjcurning brethre ,f the ssrsier fn good zfAndng cordially invite e. ,.8 JAMES A. GUII.D \. G. ED. RI ILL, i.sCoruiEE Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

k AaI kkN SIAR--tioIdsn Rule Chapter No c mests in MasOnic Hall On the hrst hursdAJ 3f szch month.
 Sr-. E A BUTLER. Worthy HAgr"s. AisMAUD SCARBOROUGH H SecrssAry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

k NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs Prescott Lodge ak h So. I-k-gulAr meeting of this lOd6s S,<c.l- eysry Monday At D. 10. Gt k. of r. GA2s Hall. S0iouining knights in good stand are cordially invited Co attend
 k l. WATSON. C. C. C. M BASS, K of R. d ,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

SecreL oOcIe ties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

efces with Judge John J. HsW klns.
 Hawkins X Richards Bldg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

id ID | ET.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

. | f N-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
STARS OF GLORY THERE.
With the Flag of Ava and of Weyler Trailing In the Dust.
GRAND FINALE OF THE WAR.
shafter Frightened His Grip and Sur rounded Santiago - Heroic Endur- anee of the Army-Hard Work and ICopyright. 1898. by the Author.l
 

XIV.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

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The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14
GENERAL HALE'S TRIBUTE.
Bravest Piece OF Fighting by
Colorado's Boys.

In my opinion the capture of
Fort San Antonio, August Ii,
1898, was the most noteworthy
event in the campaign history of
the First Colorado regiment" said
Brigadier General Irving Hale
Sunday evening as he was prepar-
ing TO start for Grand junction.
at was the one conspicuous act
of the regiment during the stay of
that body of men abroad, and was
in itself test of the metal that
composed the organization.
"Of course many later engage
ments required heavier fighting
and resulted in greater loss but
none of them drew out the signal
bravery was required to storm the
fort that guarded the city of Man
lila. For aught we knew every
portfolio protected gun and the
fort contained big force of men
but not soldier in the regiment
faltered At the command the
Colorado boys charged up that
incline in perfect order, expecting
to be met with rain of Mouser
bullets at any moment As it hap
pened only Slight resistance to the
attack was made and we captured
the fort with little difficulty but
the bravery was there just the
same,
"We planted the first flag on
Fort San Antonio and the first flag
on the city of Manila which
amounted to the same thing. As
to the doings of the regiment a.
board erybody here is familiar
and | can say nothing to add to
that knowledge. We all love and
homer the men who fought SO well
at the call of their country,
"In discussing the history of
the First Colorado regiment for
publication | must be cautious
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comforta BILE. See
your Local Agent or address Geo.
Ady General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14
Change of sunday Hours.

The Florence postofiice will be
open between the hours of 8 and
10 n. m. and 2 and 3 p. m. on and
after Sunday, June IS, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

lest | offend somebody. Possibly
it is displaying poor taste to pick
out the capture of Fort San Anto-
nio as the conspicuous event, be
cause ! was in command of the
regiment at that time but you ask
ed for my unbiased opinion Bnd |
gave it hoping it will be received
by all as it is given
AS to individual gallantry l
have nothing to say. That subject
was discussed officially in my re-
commentators for promotions
and TO repeat the discussion now
would be ill-time1. Denver News.
A. H. Weir the new jobberwock
of Hoo Hoo, whatever that is, is
quite an interesting character.
Some years ago he was mayor of
Lincoln, Neb., and as such he
drove out the social evil, shut up
the gambling joints and made the
saloons obey the law. These are
such unusual things for mayor
to do that it brought Mr., Weir in
to prominence all over the country.
If you want to borrow, give away
anything, sell or rent or trade, or
something you want to know, ten
cent advertisement in The TRI-
BuNE's classified department will
usually bring the desired result.
Or, if you are hunting for snaps,
keep track of that department also.
To best do this you should sub
scribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see j. J. Fitzgerrell, he
has plenty of money on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

OK AGAIN. rhe Burlington's
St. Louis Special-leaves Denver
| 40 p. M, arrives ST. Joseph and
Kansas City next morning; St
Louis next evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

Florence Packing and p. Co., for
corn fed beef, pork, poultry, fish
and fruit. Prices reasonable
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

The Florence Packing and p.
Co. Largest stock in Fremont co
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14
A New Denver-st. Louis Flyer.

Travellers destined for Kansas
City. S.. Louis and points beyond
-hould be careful when they bu,
there tickets to specify that 1t
must read via the Burlington
route If they do this and go
east on the St Louis Special, the
Burlington's new Denver ST
Louis flyer. there will be no
question about comfort en- route
The ST. Louis Special made its
first trip June 4. 1t leaves Den
yer at 40 p. m, arriving at ST.
Joseph and Kansas City next
morning and ST. Louis next even
ing
"oNLY ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD. y
1t makes Union depot connec-
tions with ell morning trains out
of Kansas City and with all even
ing trains out of ST. Louis.
Through sleeping and reclining
chair cars, Denver to st. Joseph
and ST, Louis. Chair car to Kan
sas city. Dining car and buffet
smoking-library car. Denver to
Oxford. The latter is something
which no other Denver-St, Louis
train has, G. w. Vallery,
/ General Agent
1899 Seventeenth st Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14

Our formula for Ice Cream is:
one gallon of pure cream, not milk +,
one pound of sugar, one ounce of
extract of Vanila. 1t is absolute
ly n pure ice cream. The Palace
Pharmacy. 102tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-14
Questions

Make up your
mind that you
lare not going to
|be caught this
wayveryoften.
w hen ever a
new subject is
brought toyour
attentiondig in
to it and learn
all you can
about it. The
Encyclopedia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
HAVANA'S G0LGOTHA.
Mountain of Human Bones Covered
 Over by the Amer.can Forces.

Mountain of Human Bones Covered
 Over by the .can Forces.
 In the Colon cemetery at Havana, where the American seamen who per ished in the Maine catastrophe are buried, in striking contrast to the rev erence displayed by Anglo-Saxon peo- ples for the burial places of their dead, there has been for more than two cen turies a human bone pit. Exposed to :he glare of the sun. the mercy of the rains, there have lain for years the frames of those who Gaee lived and loved, says the New York Herald This famous pit was first dug by Don Pedro Valdes. i'll the year 1902, and from that day to this has been the re- ceptaele for the skeletons of the Gu ban dead It is 110 feet square and twenty feet deep filed to the twenty foot level. An eight=foot stone wall ineloses it from the morbidly curious and in external appearance it resem- bles an antiquated Spanish fortress or barracks. The old Spanish custom of renting graves, none being able to buy outright, in Colon cemetery, easily ex- plains the necessary existence of the spia." A man dies, is buried in a rented grave, forgotten in short time. the rent unpaid one year-his bones are dug and thrown among his ances- tors in the mass Of dead humanity; the grave, being already open, is held to receive the next body. 4 careful es- innate no record having been kept, puts the number of human skeletons in the pit at 100000. When one realizes that the pit is nearly 300 years old, and the average life of man is a little less than thirty years, Havana's popula- ton for the last 100 years being more than 100000, it is quite plausible that the estimate is most conservative In some cases the coffin and all have been dumped into the pit and left to the depredations of the vulture or buzzard the scayengers Of Havana. Skulls with long hair still on are not infrequent sights, and in one case a skull still held fast switch Midnight rambles over the heads of these departed have been one of the pastimes of the mor- bidly inclined in Havana. The Amer ican government, ever to the fore in the ways of civilization. has at last filled over the ghast1y "bone pitt" and the days of luncheon on skulls" are past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
DR. K. Y. PIERCE. BUFFALO. N. Y.
4 Novel Use of the Bicycle.

There was a novel use of the bicycle at the recent show of the Royal Az
 ricultural society in Sydney. The com pany which has acquired the patent rights in the strengthening machine invented by the late Mir. Fred Yorke Wolseley, the Australian brother Of the eommander-in=c chief, showed q number of these machines worked by motive power supplied by a eyclist. The. driv- ing wheel of the bicycle was connect ed with a small rubber wheel fixed on spindle, 10 which were attached the flexible shaft and shear of the Wolse- ley machine Each sheep was relieved ot its wool coat in four or five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
A eRAVEDIGeERs, PHILOSOPHY
Queer Traits of Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker.

Queer Traits of Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker.
 The graVediggers in the different burying grounds have their own phi- losophy of life. One of them who has been in the business nearly % years, and who takes an exceedingly cheerful view of life notwithstanding his occupation, said that when he first went into it he felt kind Of shaky,'. but that now he would as soon dig q grave as do anything else, says the Baltimore Sun. "I've seen some mighty queer things in my time," he said. I've seer people-mourners l mean catch sight of 9 name on the card tied on to some flower piece and then they have gone straight to work to tear up the whole thing. I'll tell you another thing Fve noticed. When a woman comes along and makes a big fuss at her husbands funeral and says, I can't live without him!' I know that in a few weeks, time I'll see her out here leaning on some young fellows arm. It's never failed. It's happened every time. But the people-women and men to0-Who don't take on a lot, but just keep still and sometimes don't even shed tear, that's the kind that grieves. You don't see that kind mar rying again so soon.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
Asea of Birds.

It is only possible at present to col- feet data from the duration of lives of birds in captivity; evidence otherwise must be unreliable. and it is purely a matter of theory as to whether the natural possible life is greater than that under the unnatural conditions of captivity. There are records of a nightingale having lived twenty-five years, thrush seventeen, blackbird that was still alive at twenty and a half, a goldfneh twenty-three, and skylarks of twenty-four and twenty. Ravens, owls and cockatoos are popu- larly supposed to live to very great age, and the following records appear to be authentic: Raven, fifty: gray parrot. fifty and forty; blue macaw, si1ty-four; eagle owls, fifty-three. and one still alive at sixty-eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
BIRD-MOTION.
Things That Have Been Found Out ny
 the Atrship fnven ors.


 In flight the body is moved forward by the resistance of the air to the strokes Of the wings. The reason why the start is the most laborioas part of the process is thus explained by N. Marcy, the great authority of all forms of animal loeomotion: When the bird is not yet in motion, the air struck by it's wings fist of all presents q resistance due to it's inertia, then be- gins to move, and flies below the wing, without affording any support. When the bird is at full speed, on the con- trary. its wings are supported each succeeding moment by new columrs of air, each one offering the initial re- sistance due to its inertia. The sum of these resistances presents to the winds a much firmer basis. The in crease of the resistance of the air diminishes the labors of the bird. In calm air seagull at it's swiftest ex- pends scarcely a fifth of the labor which it had to put forth at the be- ginning of it's flight. The bird which flies against the wind is in still better conditions, fresh masses of air con tinually presenting themselves to it's wings. The start is, therefore, the most laborious phase of flight. Hence birds employ all kinds of artifiees to acquire motion before Tapping their wings. Some run along the ground be- fore darting into the air, others jump rapidly in the direction in which they wish to fly. Others, again, let them selves drop from a height with ex- tended wings. All turn their bills to the wind at the moment of starting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From tae Times, Hfllstille. Va.

From tae Times. Hillstille, Va.
 ifejed with diarrhoea for q
 aA thought l was past |. 1 had spent much time ailu uey and suffered SO much misel nat I had almost decided to give t. all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Co., ic, Cholera. and niarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials sta ting how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy. l decided to try tt.s After taking few doses 1 was entirely well of that trouble. and 1 wish to say further to my readers and feilow-sufterers that I am Il hale and hearty man today and feel as well as l ever did in my ife.-0. R. M core. This remedy is or sale by w. l.. Dewoody x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
SEEMS SLOW NOW.
Zen Miles an Hour by Rail Forty-seven
 Years Ago.

q was greatly interested the other day" said q passenger conductor who runs into New Orleans, in looking over an old schedule of the South Carolina railroad, printed just forty seven years ago, in the fall of g. 1t is hard to realize what tremendous changes have taken place within the memory of the people who are now alive and hearty. Tn the sos the South Carolina line was considered one of the best equipped and fastest in the country l find by the old schedule that the night express between Charleston and Columbia, which is 2 distance of about 130 miles, made the trip. when it had good luck, in l. hours and 15 minutes, but the public was warned not to expect such a feat every day The freight service be- tween the two points was scheduled to cover the run in 29 hours. there or whereabouts. That was shade better than four and one-half miles an hour, and was considered so fast that there Is st SRGiIei O1Qt u u Gl11IAG1 u sup at the first siding in dense fogs and wait for the same to lift" It seems to me that order gives one wonder ful picture of the good old times. Think Of a throue freight roasting on a siding, waiting for fog to lift! Nowadays the passenger trains make the run from Charleston to Columbia in four hours. According to the '52 schedule. there was an express train that left Charleston at 5 D n. and arrived in Hamburg at the following morning. The distance is 136 miles. A freight for Aiken, 120 miles away, left at the same hour, and reached it's destination at $40 next night. Ten miles an hour was considered remark able speed for passenger trains in those days, and an old inhabitant told me that many people declined to risk their neeks at such a gait. From what l hear of the rolling-stock equipment, they showed their good sense. New Orleans Times Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
woMANs MEDICAL ADVISER
IT IS USELESS TO WRITE
 TO A WOMAN

or man for medical advice unless such are trained and qualified medical praeti- tioners. Offers of medical advice are made by those who cannot give what they offer, because they lack the med ica1 training and professional qualif1ca- tions of physicians You will not trust your property 10 the care of irresponsible people. Will you trust your health ? Inquiry will show that no offer made by any advertising physician can compare WI T that of Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief coll sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Sick women can consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All letters are read and af- swerc T strietest confidence. If you are suffering from disease of the womanlys organs write to
 DR. K. Y. PIERCE. BUFFALO. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
c A S TT o R IA. Bears inc /, The Kind You Have Always Bought signature sf ZXZzztzem

A system regulator is medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liser. kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitter is a superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions, promote ac- tivity of body and brain. restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
Mid Summer Lingerie.

The silk skirt has been pressed de- eidedly out of service this summer, for the dainty, fluffy gowns will have noth- ing but lingerie to match. Only the finest nainsook and sheer linen under skirts are worn, and these are made tight at the hips with many elaborate ly-trimmed ruffies at the bottom. The newest chemise has no sleeve at all; it is held in place by ribbons that tie in bow over the shoulder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
CANADAsS GREATEST GLORY.
Vast and Ancient Wilderness That Rests
 the Traveller.

the Traveller.
 The greatest glory of Canada is not its modern progress, but its vast and ancient wilderness, says Scribner's. If you weary of the sameness and rof- itableness of everything you know, go where I went last year, to the upper waters of the Ottawa, where the beaver is the master architect and the moose is king of the woods. See for yourself, as 1 saw, that the Ottawa and the Ga tineau5 appearing to come from widely distant regions, have their origin close together and are twins. Behold these two children of the lakes, nourished from the same generous breast. Trace their courses and see that, though journeying far in widely different di- rections, they finally arrive at com mon destination. Nobody knows all about that headwater country around the sources of the Ottawa. It is a prolific game region, where sportsmen rarely go, for the simple reason that they can get all the hunting they want nearer to the railroad. There are plenty of deer close to almost any Canadian Pacific station west of Penn broke, and it is not much trouble to get a chance at a moose in two days from Deux Rivieres, Rockeliffe, or Mattawa. Not many hunting parties start from there, either. and I suppose the reason is that for thousands of miles to the west the woods, prairies and mountains lie close to the railroad and afford almost limitless opportuni- ties. The territory inclosed by the Ottawa and the Gatineau has been from immemorial times the home of the Algonquin Indians, and they still remain there, in such primitive inno- cence that they receive no annuity from the Dominion government. In this they are unlike the Indians of the United States or their brother tribes of Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
quick Work of Bridge Builders.

During transshipment of the parts of Atbara bridge on it's way to Egypt. q portion of one span was left. A cablegram announcing the fact walkre- ceived at the works of the builders. the Pencoyd Iron Works, Philadelphia. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of one day. Two hours later the material was "laid out and by 3 o'clock the next morning the duplicate parts were steaming away from Pencoyd on a railway train. finished and painted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
CA S TO RIA. Bears the H iRe klf0 YOU Have AlWayS B0UgM Signature sf ZNZztzn
Fashionable.

.'Is cannibalism common among you?" inquired the stranger, apprehen- sive1y. Common ?" said the Pacific island belle. as she coyly dug her toe into the sand. Not at all. We con slider it very recherche. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11

Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate the digestive organs to maintain health, strength and ener= gy. Prichly Ash Bitters is tonic for the kidneys. liver. stomach and bowels. For sale by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
HeaW. .NHawer.

Denny-"Whin tn ither club found they were losing they got out in tn field and prayed fer hivy showor." Larry-"An' were thor prayers an- swered?" Denny-"Yis; thor came tn hiyiest koind of shower of bottles an bricks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
c A. g T o R T "A. psoro+bs 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought signature es Me<HZazzm

The great success ofCbamberlain' s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- f1y in the treatment Of bowel com plaints has III tde it standa q over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by W. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11

Constipation ieads tu liver trouble. and torpid liver to Brlght's disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is certain cure at any stage of the disorder. Sold by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11
Seal IOn1ee. .Crea rs,.

A favorite dish with the Eskimo IS an ice cream made of seal oil. into which snow is stirred until the desired consistency has been obtained; then frozen berries of different kinds are added, with little of the fish egg for fayoring