davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-05
ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY.

F. H. Heinrich returned Thursday night from short visit to Brinkley.
 L. Culbertson, a Little Rock detec- tive, was in Newport Thursday night.
 Knox is still shoemaking at the same old stand. btf
 4. c. Lippman came up from Oly- phant Thursday and is spending a few days in the city.
 w. R. Stewart went to Searcy Fri day noon, where he has a contract for building church.
 Mrs. H. F. Vermilion and little son were here Friday on their way from Philadelphia to Cushman.
 Mrs. Mary P. Cole of Beebe went to Batesville Friday morning to visit her son Charles Cole and wife.
 Rev. I. B. Manly, of Thayer, Mo-, was here Friday en route to Bates vile, where he goes to meet his wife.
 J. E. Murphy and bride passed through Newport Friday morning en route to Newark, which will be their home.
 Miss Minnie DrummOnd left Thurs day night for Robinsonville, Missis- sippi, where she will visit Mrs. Nora Stewart.
 D. D. Adams has returned from Ohio, where he accompanied his wife, and will hereafter make Newport his headquarters.
 Mrs. M. F. Hanley, wife of the rail road commissioner, was here Thurs day night on her way to visit relatives at Melbourne.
 The Newport Compress Company has just finished shipping 500 bales of cotton to eastern points, owned by Jerome Hill of Memphis.
 w. R. Stewart returned from St. Louis Thursday night where he ac- companied his wife and son on their way home to Columbia, Mo.
 w. M. Prater, who is an inspector for the Kelley Lumber Company, was here Thursday night and left Friday noon for his home at POcahontas.
 Misses Ina Warren and Myrta Ad- ams left Friday morning for their homes in Batesville, after a visit to Mrs. Hattie Moore and the family of John Cook.
 Thomas J. Gregg returned home Friday after several weeks spent with his fathers family at Joplin, Missouri, where he had. the misfortune to be taken down sick.
 Mrs. 0. B. Best and daughters, Miss Pearle, left Friday morning for Sene- tobia, Mississippi, to visit Mrs. Best's son, c. w. Best. They will probably spend the summer there.
 J. M. Adkisson and J. R. Leonard of Elmo were here Friday to meet the formers mother, Mrs. Fannie Adkis- son, who is expected here on a visit from Johnson, Indian Territory.
 Miss May Brewer left Friday noon for Tulsa, Indian Territory, and will go from there to Springfield and other Missouri points before return ing, which will not be before fall.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-05
Judge F. D. Fullzerson of BatesviIle was in Newport Friday.

Judge F. D. Fullzerson of BatesviIle was in Newport Friday.
 Miss Lu Vance, left Saturday noon feF. GGfe 4ffifffsvil1e on a visit.
 D. D. Adams went to Bate8ville Sat urday morning on business.
 c. M. Finn and daughter, Miss Van nie, went to Batesville Saturday morning.
 J. A. Voll1mar went to Tuckerman Saturday on business of the Kelley Lumber Company.
 George Redman has returned from Hot Springs, where he spent several weeks enjoying the baths.
 Mrs. J. w. Sexton and baby left Saturday for visit to the former's uncle, Lee Ross at Searcy.
 Mrs. Etta Merrill left Saturday noon for Memphis, where she will combine a business and pleasure trip.
 The rain fall at this point Friday afternoon was .05 of an inch, accord ing to the government gauge.
 Cary Davidson and Thomas Shaver leave tomorrow for Sharp county where they will take a recreation.
 Misses Louise and Jamie Irby return ed from Black Rock Saturday noon, after visit there of several weeks.
 Mrs. George Sink, who has been quite sick for week, is improving gradually and hopes to be out in a few days.
 Guy Maris returned Friday night from trip to Hogs Point, on the Quickstep, of which boat he is now clerk.
 Mrs. Ed. Phillips and Miss Laura Mosby, returned Friday night from months visit to several points in Mis- sissippi.
 s. w. Taggart leaves Sunday night for trip through South Arkansas in the interest of the Charleston Milling Company.
 Frank P. Skipwith, well known and very popular here, is reported sick at his home in Oxford, Mississippi, with slow fever.
 Mrs. Bethey Gutton of Hoxie passed through here Saturday and stopped at Tuckerman on a visit to friends before returning home.
 Jack Requa, on Saturday morning, took J. H. McHugh's place as con- ductor on the Batesville passenger while the latter enjoys a vacation.
 Mrs. Wm. Hooker returned to her home at Brinkley Saturday afternoon over the Choctaw after a pleasant visit with Mrs. w. M. Bailey and family.
 Wm. Snyder has moved his stock of groceries and other merchandise to the building on Front street formerly occupied by Wolf & Son to which he invites his friends and customers.
 60 f
 Prof. w. L. Skaggs returned from Pocahontas Saturday, where he has been visiting. He found the small pox condition nothing like so serious as reported, as there were not more than a dozen cases and none of these serious, there having been no fataIi- ties.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

ries. The more attention is strained The
less certainty there is; truly, savages who
regard tropical woods as enchanted are
not far wrong. Their only error is in the
way they explain facts.
On that stilI-hunt we were much an
noyed by monkeys. No one can count on
what those ridiculous creatures will do,
but there they chose to get into rage at
us for intruding. Instead Of scampering
off to hide, little black rascal, whose
bad example was instantly followed by
dissolute companions, put his head out
from some clustering erythrina flowers
and began to swear" This is the ac-
cepted term for monkey vociferatiOns, to
whose appropriateness both their gestures
and expressions of countenance bear wit
ness. They came racing from all quar-
ters to revile us, accompanying abuse with
opprobriOus demonstrations. IT was very
absurd, but extremely inconvenent. sn e
these wretched beings persisted in
escorting our party, a proceeding which
would have frightened away every har-
boring stag from that neighborhood.
Finally we had to camp. as there was no
choice between wasting cartridges, and
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
An Old Prisoner,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 have
been a constant reader of your valuable
paper for many years. was a partner
in misery with John McElroy at Libby,
Belle Isle, Andersonville, Savannah and
Millen, aud always read everything that
he writes, and hunt around TO find it.
was the owner of the famous Millen ak.
The way I managed to obtain and keep
1t would doubtless be interesting to many,
il it escaped the waste-basket.
l am beginning to believe that l am
the only survivor of my reglment-the
10th Pa. Cav. The Government CON
siders seven years absence good ground
for divorce or widowhooi for n woman,
ard it has been much longer than that
since | saw one of my regiment l was
captured Oct 13, 1853, at Catletts Sta
ton. Whether the Johnnies killed all the
rest l have no means of knowing, since
can never hear from any of them. and
it looks as if | am alone left to tell the
tale.
All of the prisoners who were on. b lie
Isle will remember the terribly cold New
Years Day of 1861, and that the cold spell
lasted a long while. Every night the
prisoners who were barefOOted would run
down the streets TO keep from freezing,
and the noise and excitement would Eeep
the others who were better clad awake.
Every morning there would be a lnrg line
of dead to take out for burial. How we
would stand at the north gate and watch
for the boat which brought our ratiOns
from Richmond.
One day there came over a young fop,
who got to expressing his opinions 50
freely that he forgot to lock out for h 5
blanket. / snatched it, and passed it ba,
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
"a pages: 154 spirited illustrations. Su

there is no better narrative extant of the stirring
experiences of cavalryman than there is to be
found in this story. The reader of these pages
will go with the author into his life and see how
the boy was transformed into soldier; will march
with him over mountains and across rivers will
camp on the hillside and stand guard in the moon
light and In the rainstorm; will be with him as
videt in the lonely forest, and again in the wild
charge.
The humorous the pathetic, the preposterous,
the extravagant phases of war are all told with
the pen of master. Finally comes grim battle,
the defeat, the surrender. the travelling through
the South as prisoner of war the experiences
In Richmond prisons and at ghastly Belle Isle
then comes the climax in the prison stockade at
Andersonville itself, with its 49, 600 men, its pow
erty, its starvation, its death. All these things
are told with the dramatic power of truth, and
they are told as only they can be told by one
who was there.
So book rebnblShed at so cents for the
benefit OF our subscribers.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

an attack took place. as it is certain to
do il peccaries discover either jaquars or
pumas prowling around In search of strag-
glers.
There is southern variety of the
Sonora deer in these parts. and plenty of
them subsequently showed themselves,
both on the savannahs and among th1se
woodlands inclosed by spurs of this chain.
These could hardly be stalked on open
country, so we waited until sunshine drove
them into the shade, where hunting was
easier. Queer things sometimes befell us
during such eXpeditions-on one of them
especially, as hereinafter related. To say
man is in the heart OF primeval for
est lying among low lat!tudes, is equiva-
lent to saying that illusions beset him on
all sides. No matter what his experiences
have been, the senses of a civilized man
cheat him at every turn. Sight and hear
ing play endless tricks. Nobody without
long practice can make any approach to-
wards locating or measuring sounds cor
rectly; while impressions Of the eye are
equally delusive.
No unframed eye can distinguish be-
tween shadow and substance in that dim,
spectral light which gives an air of I'M
reality to everything. Pulses of air go
blowing about on wandering breezes; they
augment, diminish, change tone and
character in all sorts of fantastic mimic
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
A GOOD DEAL
OF NONSENSE
About "BloOd Purifiers and
"TOniCs."

Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewed in
but one way, and this is, from Wholesome
food properly digested. There is no other
way and the idea that a medicine in it
self can purify the blood or supply new
tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and
on a par with the folderol that dypep-
Sia or indigestion is a germ disease or that
other fallacy, that weak stomach which
refuses to digest food can be made to do
so, by irritating and infiaming the bowels
by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestiOn, sour stomach, gas and blOating
after meals because they furnish the di-
gestive principles which weak stOmachs
lack, and unless the deficiency of pepsin
and diastase is supplied it is useless to
attempt to cure stomach trouble by the
use of ''tOnics," pills and 'cathartics'
which have absolutely no digestive power,
and their only effect is to give temporary
stimulation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs. and similar
foods, and experiments have shown that
they will do this in glass bottle at prop
er temperature, but of course are more
Elective in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
versally used as Stuart's Tablets because
it is not only the sick and ailing, but vel
people who use them at every meal to
insure perfect digestion and assimilation
If the food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals, because they want to keep
we'll. Prevention is always better than
.ure and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
both; they prevent indigestion and they
emove it where it exists. The regular
use of one or two of them after meals
viii demonstrate their merit and efficiency
,etter than any other argument.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

Shortly after the redoubtable Antonio
got into a ridiculous scrape. We lived
on game principally, and for some days it
had failed. That is much the case every
where; in all countries animals are I'M
evenly distributed, nevertheless, scientific
observations will not appease hunger, and
one afternoon Antonio borrowed double
barreled shotgun, resolved upon getting
supplies. About sunset, however, six
charges rapidly fired started the whole
party off to his rescue.
Evidently our comrade must be in dam
ger, and before very long we discovered
what was wrong. He sat huddled up on
bowlder just beyond reach of an en-
ragged band of champing, foaming pee
carries. A snarling puma crouched on an
other rock somewhat higher also besieged,
and it was owing to this creatures carnal
appetite that the fracas occurred. These
fierce little hogs gave us no time for con-
temptation; they came on with rush, and
all needed to do their best with spear,
rife and revolver, before those implacable
enemies were routed.
The puma, of course, escaped during
this skirnish, and our discounted hunter
related how he had slipped down a steep
bank into the swale at that moment when
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
LINCOLN.
In Memoriam. April a.

Need I to proclaim that thou art immortalf
Lincoln! Thou great and good freer OF men.
Need thou who hast opened fair Liberty S
portal
To the sons and the daughters of long en-
slaved men,
Be named with the famed, by the children Of
earthl
When thou vert tool in the hands OF the
Lord?
To smite away treason and give bondsmen
new birth,
To eonsecrate Union by the might of the
sword.
Our God-in his wisdoul-doth everything
well!
Hence thou vast chosen of Him to COM
mand;
To waken thy brethren to the peril at hand.
Thou BARN of all nature, there rose on thy
youth,
The glorious star by Providence placed;
Thou prince and thou subject of unchange-
able Truth,
Thy life and thy mission was traced plain
for thee,
OF sorrow and care was thy burden in life
Thy happiness holy-thy sadness sublime.
Twas not in thy being to love bloody strife,
But the path of thy duty was laid for all
time.
On thy lips was an eloquence, proof against
Death,
And the words of thy wisdom throughout the
ages shall ring;
Coming afar like the zephyr's sweet breath,
light to their youth, thy praises they'll
sing.
o! Thou in thy haven of rest far above!
Appeal thou to Cod of the universal world,
For His continuing care, and never-tirlng
love;
To shield us from all evil, that our souls he
hold
Within the folds OF peace. and in the halls
of light.
To free from foul traitors, and that he
shall entWine
The hearts of all the Nation through His
love and His might,
For thy God IS our God, and our God Is
eyer thine.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

and siege and desperate attack and repulse, fix
ing the attention upon the everchanging pano-
rama of active warfare, the voice of heroes dying
in prison pens was lost. No news came from the
men herded like cattle beyond the mountains of
the South. The Nation knew little of the horrors
behind the Stockade.
The author of Andersonville has told thrilling
story If it has horrors they are not Of his inven-
ton.
The book, however. will be found to treat not
only of prison ife, but to abound in incidents Of
the camp, the march, and the battlefield. In fact,
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

T is impossible. briefly. to give
an adequate description of the
scope and character of this i'm
mortal chapter in the history of
the civil war. 1t deals with a
great subject, and one little un-
derstood, because it was a trag-
edy enacted behind the scenes,
obscured by the smoke of battle
. in front. While the public was
kenf do il,r infnrr,nnI or .nroL,
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
CANOEING ALONG NICARAGUA.
Adventures on Sea and Shore Among the Mosquito nt
BY DR.. J. HAMPDEN PORTER.

palms waved their graceful fronds above
the fiowery sward. Good venison-steaks
sputtered on the embers, where a pot of
parched corn-meal mush was simmering. and
we should have paid little attention to ia
guar's cavernous voice echoing among the
crags. if some of our attendents had not
Immediately said it was el tigre negro
the black tiger-making this disturbance.
Now, most men really familiar with Afri-
can wilds, know that Kaffirs, Bushmen,
Hottentots, can tell with certainty
whether lions are full or fasting, from
their roar; therefore, neither of us contra
dicted this strange statement, but listened
patiently while being warned against en-
countering such evil beasts on open
ground. They could not tell how that
animals color was known to them, and at
length. after much questioning, we gave
up trying to improve ourselves.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

to poor Young fellow who had lately
come In, and who had been stripped Of
nearly everything. The boy slipped be-
hind me and off to his tent, where he hid
the blanket, and then came back to get my
name. company and regiment. The way
the fellow that lost his blanket talked was
shocking to hear. / wonder il that hoy IL
still alive, and where he lives?
/ have two boys-twins-in the army
in the Philippines. They are in Co. q,
23d L. s., and have now been in the army
three years.-B. G. McWuLItMs, Co. r,
10th Pa. Cav, 1910 Main Street, Fort
Scott, Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
TOURS TO BOSTON.
Personally Conducted. All Expenses Included
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, June 25 and
July 16 1901.

On Tuesdays, June % and July IL. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will run Per-
Sonally Conducted Tours to Boston from
Washington and Baltimore at the very
low rate of $500 for the round trip,
which includes alI necessary expenses
and permits of stop-over of one-half day
in Philadelphia and one whole day in
New York on going trip. Tickets will
be good to return five (5) days, exclusive
of going date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and G street Station. Washington. at 5 80
A. NJ; Baltimore. Camden Station, 9.19
4. NJ; Mt Royal Station. 9.24 4. VI.
For detailed informa ton and illustra-
ted itinerary call on $. Il. Hege, General
Agent Passenger Department, Washing
ton; 3. +. Bond, Division PASSENGER
Agent. Baltimore, or Arthur G. Lewis,
Southern Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The National tribune., 1901-04-11

The many interesting features of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNA
can not be fully set forth in brief prospectus The following
few of the serial articles which will be
printed in columns at early day in addition matter
already announced
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
e: c; :=$:::: e.: 4: Club=RaiSerS Chance.
81 Klegg and Shorty.

81 Kgg and Shorty s ss esn aa n thrilling o res ~
page FL story running
Marnncs Stock Rook SWINE
ratsd pages special I
Gloasors Horsn Root
Illustrations here cover i hsbooRa as'
The Worlds Sweetest Songs wIsS @ pa pes @ p.sss ss
of is thorough and
Mrs. akes Cook Book Containing over loo Of tn. best up'as
Clarke; lages; Ebooks "
The Field Dungeon and Escape h lsorn A "n 5 T
illustrated large SIP great subject treated broad and
The Boy Spy in Dixie sss sssss under Ss the % s the % By j.
Further Adventures Of the Boy Spy ie nS h'9 s pae rssf'
Scouts pes and Detectives sas civil wF BY @ @
Adventures Of ALI Wilson, ss BY 5s'n P Full. Wilson s s9s the
type; aSs modest thrilling adventures
Nnrsn and Snv By Miss s. Emma Emund Mrs seyl Bound
Nu st diu spy great
Four Years in Secessa BY Jnnna Henri Browne na 1sno
dfu homsa o ~
"The Cannoueer" stoof Private Soldier Augustus Buell.
Ahs SahhVASsi' graphically illustrated;
Daring Enterprises Of Officers and Men, 1S,e BY Capt s a1 on
illustrated A volume that soldier should
The Grand Army Of the Republic H, @ Soldier lss should Phf illustrated s
Historic Homes In Washington oase Aaa By S'nfuy @ In lsa~ h Mn s
illustrated. entertaining and instructive book
Capturing Locomotive @ ss r ee @ s sss % %' a thrilling P Re % wa
Hhenger Illustrated;
Cold;or,c Hardhook Interpretation o
ovuei HanuUOVh' practice under all pension laws Full
s r e 5 s s e n I Ss sh % claims s Am shs s t % decisions %
heirs Up n 10 DSTE i''' ''A'' ~ 's' " ''
Tha Socro+ Sory;co By Baker,
he oe.isl o.l l.e Service of the United States Illustrated 1888
The secret history disclosing things before printed great
. - - ON Volume and one guess
PRICES AND GUESSES: Volumes suesses 100
II Volumes and 9 suesses 400
aiser or mail direct to THE NATIONAL
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
King Edwards 8 English Blood.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Have
seen your article asking for the exact
proportions of English and other blood in
King Edward Wis veins, and will give
below my solution:
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
cIuh.raissrs can make a great success
Of this. Everybody will subscribe, because
they can enter the Guessing Contest for
as low as Is cents.
BRIEF PROSPECTUS OF
CIR 91atiunal Trihunr.

The interesting features of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
can not be fully set forth in brief prospectus The following
printed in columns at early day in addition to matter
already announced
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY.
gallant soldier Illinois, extended through
ons in which his command participated in the Western army
nooga. Atlanta points in the march Of
Shermans army
THE GUERRILLAS REVENGE;
Thrilling Story of Capture and Escape from Mosby
By Capt Charles Brewster.
This ereumstana account of the surprise and capture
Rectorown, and at general meeting of Mobys guerrias
fd % be- @ r % Of
guelas by order Of Cen Custer The proceeds with
hanged the Union
lines, by MOsby's desperadoes.
ROUNDING-UP THE CONFEDERACY
The Veteran Campaigns of the 6sth Ohio.
By M. B. Loop
Our old subscribers will remember graphic story
campaigns the 6sth Ohio in
up to the date Of its veteran fuough BY Comrade Loop
campaigns of this famous regiment including the operations
nOrh the and be tt 6e @ e
b1f he With It
marched and fought in the closing days of the struggle
ADVENTURES OF AN IRON BRIGADE MAN.
By R. K. Beaeham. I'd Wis
the Army of the Potomac from the earliest days of the in
Guiding elaborate description of the battle of Gettysburg
1.-THE BUSHWHACKERs DAUGHTER"
has Ds eataGe "a Man the
Mountain during the Among those that will
early date is The Bushwhackers Daughter The hero
daughter q who, after killing rebel
neighbOr sought refuge in the mountain fastness.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A F0RAGER.
By Jas. P. Shaw late of the 18th and S1st O. vi
ecoIections of adventures sometimes
desperate and sometimes comea making altogether the racest
soldier stories that have They will
a of weeks under the above title
THE HAUNTED CABIN;
Story Old Santa Fe Trail.
By Will Lisenbee.
This is weird narrative of strange adventure that befei
old California much down
by his god which he very
curious
PRICES AND GUESSES:
The National Tribune year and guesses $100
The National Tribune six months and guesses 90
The National Tribune three months and guess 26
Washington, D. @.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
TISCH MILLS.

Misses Fannie and Elsie Polachek OF
Milwaukee are guests at Marshalek's.
Miss Annie Bouril who has been stop
ping at Chicago has returned.
May and NIildrel Rechcygl of Mani
towoc are visiting with their cousin
Mrs. Paylitzki
Some Of our yong people attended the
ball given at Mishicot by the NJ w A.
The wedding of Prof Chas Stangel
and Miss Annie Sahlies is announced
Mrs Wenzel Marshalek, mother of
Chas Marshalek. deceased has moved
to Menominee where she will reside with
her daughter Mrs. Sidel
The youug crowd of this town made
up basket picnic last Sunday. A good
time was reported by all
Miss Josie Stangel has returned from
Milwaukee to attend the wedding OF her
uncle, Chas. Stangel
Mrs. Raymond Of Menominee. is Wis
iting with her aunt Mrs Wencel Schau-
er
Josepha Wallecka of this place who
is going away to college gave fare
well dinner TO his friends last Sunday