davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
A NEW MEXICO VOLCANO.
What DR.. Herrick' Geologist,
Says in Regard to 1t.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June c.
DIR. G.. i llerrick, former president
of the New Mexico University, aud
one Of the most eminent biologists
in the West, has carefully exarnln-
ed the supposed volcano crater, ID
miles from Gallup He gave a
description of the locality, and
said:
Here there is "A field and break,
which is interesting because of the
changes going on. From cracks IN
the sandstone everything the Ignite,
there is issuing "A constant stream
OF heated air, carbon dioxide, sui
pburous oxide and vapor. The
solfatario action may be attributed
TO the slow oxidation of shaIes In
the presence Of water. From this
point eastward is "A series OF cracks
that have been filled with iron and
lime, serving still farther to show
that's along this fold and break
water ri one time assembled"
DR.. Herrick does not believe
there is any possibility Of danger
Gus eruption from this crevice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
PAINT MADE OF MUMMIEs.

Manufactures Of artists colOrs
now often use mummies IN making
their colors, aud it ia almost Ger
tain that a small percentage Of
some ancient Egyptian rulers went
10 compose some Of the colors used
by various Il. As painting their
portraits for this years Academy.
Mummies were usually preserved
in bitumen or the best pitch aud
this blended with the bone OF the
mummy gives peculiarly beauti-
ful tint, especially in brown or
dark blue. The London Taller
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
Louisine Dress.

A lovely dress in a lightweight,
warD-printed Louisine has a yoke and
olose-ftting sleeves Of creamy Cluny
lace. Over these sleeves are sleeves Of
the silk, extending TO bit below the
elbow, where they bell slightly Down
tho outside Of the arm they are slashed
the length, finished, fitted with worked
eyelets, and then faced with soft black
cord
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

During excavations near Lampsal1i,
on the Dardenelles, a beautiful vase
was found. il is made OF burnt clay.
encrusted on the exterior with gold. II
has three golden handles and splendid
reliefs representing hunting scenes.
the date OF the vase, which contained
human ashes, bones and pearls. is os-
timated at about b. {. 100.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

The only occasion upon which a peer
or peeress wears a coronet Is at the
coronation OF a sovereign. At the mo-
ment when the Archbishop OF Can
terbury places the crown on the head
Of the new monarch every peer present
nt the ceremony dons his own coronet
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

West WGUflia increased 40 per cen:
in population between 1870 and 1880.
% per cent between 1880 and 1890. and
70 per cent between 1890 and 1900. but
Il is, outside OF Wheeling. which is
practically an Ohio town. lacking In
large cities, having no other lily Of
as much as IL, 900 population
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

A new metal is being worked near
AlturRs on Soldier creek in Madoc
county, Cal Il Is called white metal.
When tested IL IS really absorbed by
iron and makes IL as hard as chilled
steel. II is being experimental with
and n Il can be mixed cheaply il will
bo very valuable
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

The butter OF Denmark is consid.
cred superior 20 that OF all other
countries. Il brings the highest price
In fancy markets. and can be found
all over the world IN shops where
luxuries are sold
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

According to the London Express.
the English importers OF opium have
been advised that rains have greatly
injured the Turkish crop. and that
what there is bf the drug has been
'cornered' by American importers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

For SALE:-Seven hundred sacks
choice No. ,, white corn TO arri-
We on the schooner Beacba'u. For
price apply to r. Rivadulla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
.ELEKTRYCZNY KRZYZ.

Dzi<la pa kilku gsds;-
mach czaS*mi TO .kilku
dn,scb. R1y3 ten Dewi.,
o'en wisi<6 We dhle j "
nocy na jedwabnej D,tce
M szyi spoazc1onY IL do
dQlka: nieb'qsl4 sarons
udvL6eoays 9o1cbls.
Pred u3yc!em .Ias: ma
.dzr;A t::po VjAcin ps'+iy
kfiv9 'tchsMdS - let.;
niego uctu ma pa,9 nin0t
Ola d. eel n,oczy6 "
>labszym -occ'e-
Krzy3 ten kos>tuie
81 % j wyst }amy go m
Gale 6tany Il. do: IA,
oady. Gwarantujemy. 10
krzy3 ten .dziala skutecs-
nicj. NJ pas, kt@ry jest
cd 1870 razy dro2asy-
Lepszego 5rodka ]ecsni-
czego ak ten h'zy1 ME
ma. ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
DIAMOND

ta&4e swapy Volta krzyz.
wyna,eztpny zosts1 y Au.
stfyt pred kilku laty. J
wkf&tcs wszedl v u2Ycit
" Nienclech. rsncy,
&usndynAwii j ionycb
kecopelsxico, krsjsch
pdzie H1'Fuzywaj9 jaky
srodek leczbiczy p'zeciw
.feumAtyznsvwi Wielu,in5
pym chorOhNm.
Diamond e;ektryc2Dy
krzy3 1tczy reuniaiY ram =.
neuralgte. bclt SCI = kfxy.
IN view netrzne dolegll
woSci. Aabt Sc nerw owr4G
~roztargnicnic. bezsennoef
hystc'ye. paraliz. ep ley
sYe. aropleksye. dycbs''
vice: brak pan''aci, Beg
nadzje:joose, Dicmoc. ta-
nee sw. Vita, zskazOD4
krew., uiestraw d, Il brak
apesytu i"olr Sci zo*adka.
Powin,en sic zusjdowot
dz'nv, CIV to- chofego c.,
Przys'it iieduegu d,)sr,
8 my WIS envy d~rmo d.:
Tysiqcc pod~i9g'wsh
mote k'1yzn. Pou'zej pod
NEW ORLEANS,
IS 20 Ia piec krzyi6w Ell
nos.a cudoxnl uixq. Pr
NEDYKTYNR1. 2S24 D.
THE DIAN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
Polska pod Moskalem

Polska pod Moskalem
w WARSZAWlE ot~orzono
odc.ytano " 2esziy pon'edaiaiek
dina 6 pazdz,ernika 0 Qodz / pc
"ro4udniu " sadzie okregowym to
s,ameut 50: DIR. Flork,ew'cza k:6ry
du,a IL sierpnia zmar} W Zak0pa
nen. M,edzy innemi przeznacz,t
,estator dw,e n,eruohomosol "
Zskoppnem i 20 Oop rubli got6wka
ma w}seaos6 Kr6!estWu GallcYi i
Lodon.ryi wrac Z W. KS. Krakow
skim uby w}xdsa krsjows tego
funau".u ut~ozzy'a szkofs sanato-
:,yjna " Zakopanem. W szkole tel
na,a ;zn;ow'e przeohodze jedno"
c1esoie nauke i zdsowie Nastepn'e
Is 600: rabli ma rzscz Akadem,i
Um'eie,nosol " krs1owie sooO
rubl' ma rzecz Cniwersytstu Jag,s
Iohskiego z wsrunkiem aby Dro-
centa cd til sun 7 by3y wyp}acane
ccroosn,e iaAo *stypendyum .studen-
tovi wydsia}a leksrsk,ego lub flo
zofcznego v tem&e URiwersyteoie
Polakow, j kato),kowi az do ukoh
czsn,a ssudv6w UniwersYteckloh;
5000 TowarsYstwu pomocy nauko-
wei i'm. Karola Ma,cinkowskieeo
" Poznan,u 1000 IA rsecz Muzeum
Estrsahsklego I'm. dr.. Tysusa
1ha&ubihskiego " Zakopanem.
Wszystkie ks'q&ki atlasy sbiorY
nauko~e pc: skatalogowan,u ma,41
prar;&t ma w1ssnost ssks4y ssnato-
ryjooj Y Zakopanem, lab Akade-
mil Umiejetuo6oi v Kraxow,e.
WARSZAWA Zarz3d kole,
wiedehskiej otrsyma& pvswolenie
m,n'sterYslae ua otwarcie tymoza-
sowego ruchu ~osobowego t~owarowe
60 ma Limit aliskie poprsed-
n.en dokonan,u ezozegoiowej 10.
wisyi l,nii przes inspektora rsado-
wego in2yniera Lip,na q ads,alsm
kotnisy. wysnaozone} 20 stronv bla
- budovy z naoselngm koast1uk-
torem in&vsiessm KAsinon IA cee-
TO-
~Z:CHARB1NA donosza il
otvarc,e ogoloego ruchu ma pro
strsen, Charbia. - Wiadywostok
ch:lskiej to|ei wschodaiej odzoczo
no ma sok }eden.
W MOSKWIE zdsrsyl s;a fax,
nsdswycsa;oy Z i"''vatyvy tnar
ssaisk szlschsy xguhexait" moskiew i
sl,ej sebra!i sie v ta1emn'ev dele.
gael % sicmstw . pos.awih szereg
peltyc.oyoh sassd ktore obeonie
Y straightforward odb'tos knrsojs
y posr6d lbcralnego Iosy1sk'ege
towarzystwa q zawiersja &adsnia
po|htycsnej wolpo4o, M podstaw,e
na}s1ersso) autoDsmr'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

-.A- 49, 80 - t H-N".
ssego usd po,rzebs stan'a y Tar
movie mai iu& snane op6tnienie.
Ale coz rob'a urlopnioy? Wlds4c
IL xostnli o~d%aozeni cd poci9gu opa
szczsjq jak n~s]apiessuie] ssimo~
wany dotad wagon wraz
z cher9gw,a pedza do majacego joz
ruszvc pon'agu ucsspiaja sig sam~
koletvch drsei' Oxen byle tylko
ma wszslkl spos6b 1dobyc miejsce
Y pociagu pociag wiec " skotek
tego ruszYc : m~niejsca znowa ME
moze. PrzvbYfo nsresgcie weswano
ma pomoc wojsko b. &andsrm, byl'
vs.yscy " s}a&b,e. teraz dop,eeo
zdoiauo usan36 nleszczesna chora.
grew tsmujaca nalelyty ruch POI.
c'9au Jej wierai tewarsysse ME
opuscill je, teraz: Zsmiast DO ro~
dz,nnych dem6w pomss,elowsll
choragwle do aresztu wojskowego.
SLASK
Ma G0RNYM SLASKU v
okol'cach przemysiowych jezd1i
obeca'e ajeut ktdry werbuje grim"
k6w do kopsln, nadrehsko weetfal
skich. W Zabcrzu nam6wi{ 10 g6r-
I niezadipgo ich ma pr1e~
w,e6G tam dotad.
RYBNIK ma 6. Slasku.
Ksiads probosscs germinizato, 81 =
wodovs{ ~vpr6snlenie z ko4eio}s
lads' " ,niedsiels .,d~a rays" -
klein t"ndenoyjnej .miany " aabo-
4ehstws Cd dawnyoh c,sspw "
pazds'ern'ku odbywa4o @i7 nahoaeb
stwo r62ancowe v niedzle'e 20 POI.
}adnlu. K,edy x probos1os zmien,t
to nabo&ehstwo na czas 20 p;@rw-
szej INST 81 koFo'6i opust,szs3
gdyz malo ludzi ma ezas O :e1 pore
q pozosts6 ma r63aniec teG mo vic
lu mota. Choia'>X. proboezoz diego
dsiG Niemcorn j i'm cRas popolu.
dinu wyspeezys m r6zsniee- ale De
N,emeow ne viela ne ,.aYdzn 80
pobo4nym' vice kosoiH po a
Jest ,.ustvn' =. Na wegeig, spo~
sob ut1cduia aie Pc|akoa vszyatko
naw~t n~hokenst go Y ko4oteie: Wv
w.. ssko cierpl'wie sniesiem7 ove~
.lspr4s ~~prsysz.o6t
WR0CLAW s hiesicba Ztg
osm'es.a sic TAX jak 'n"e eiama 2
krajo hakstystycznego t~ierti2i bo+,
viam ze pa|acv &c ~abosa prus4i"-
go 0 v'e'e WE st"j2 pod Segl9"
dom umvs}owem n'z rod .ov ich "
kr"l~.tw'e; " g, l'eyi q 70 vyzsso@d
s~o,Y do sa~wds,ecsaiq ku'turse
prvsk,sj w esen a,e wv5sao6G ksItu
~ pruskici . 'nnaeza po n*d inne
kultury moelihydmy cdpowtedzie6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

|Ciekawe rZeczy:
ss9s&&:s-
KONKURY il Iodvan Zacho~
dnioh. w Indyach zostaje c6rka
do OLGA " tskim samYm stosuDku
jak W Eg1pole niewolnica DO swe-
go w}a6ciciela. Jest q kapits} lem
Was aoscis ojca kt6ry ]q viecej
dojacemu s~przedaje. IT, tez konku
~ q lndyan po}acaone 50 czesto~
kre6 z najk"miczniejssemi scenam,
- ma ktGre przec'ez q p,ciem serca
oczekuj3ca ~narzsczons bardzo Jest
ohojstna.
Pfsypat-2mY SIG ts*im konku
rom.
- Zimmerman o6rxe vase po-
jqd 81 &one- swykl movie konku~
rect - Jest ona brs7dkY jak roc
lau,v3 ]3k n,edzwiedz ME an3ni:
all, gotowaG aui prasovad ~- ]e'-
dnem slowem jest do n,eze3o.: Ale
Ia widze IL jest VAN ciezarem ch -
VAN vice faske wysw'soczyc i
zabraG iq 20 sobq. lie ztdaus IA
nsrsec2ona.
IA to odzgea sig ojcieo:
Aob! Wy choec,e sojso ma
il najusochahsza ns}dros,a cdrke
~n"j.sdsza / naj2os'us2niejsz4
iaka sig kiedykol~ lex urodzia mo.
gsa? Nsjiep'se kucbarke najpi!niei
see ] pa]p"'sednle]sza :!robotnioe, "
ealYm sw'ecie ia SIC mel c6rki pox
bye uis meee "a nikogo jej ME wy
dam ~ a n3imui.j "a vas m}odego
kt6rV dop,.ro jednego z bia'ych
oskalpowat Pr6os tego dotychczas
nile w,ecej jsk diva kou'e ukra
dies 49, al, j+stes v stan,e cork
zaulacie Ze1sm ~ u'e 20 kon,o
3 sk6ry bawoie.
~~ D1adz,esc:a koa,< tray skd
~ bawole! cola obursony konku-
rent. Uwsdsiesoia mocnych spas
nYch too, "a tedao tax brsYdkie
vyohpd!e obtssxo kso.s, jedn,j
skory bovolsj Tie ~arte IA .s oene
noge nsby6 oa4v tu.in ladolejssyob
ds,ewosst.
To'g toczy sig dalei vdrdd krzy
Jkow,, zach valan@. jrdnej 4 obalE- 2
draeiej s*rony be- vsglsdu ma obe.
cno<6 p!ci pisRnej (nrooscj naszc~
rzon+j]
Jezeli o1oiec wids, re corks s,e
konkurentowi podobs ! ten do pod~
nj 'si,'ni. cenv s,e sklan,a prze.'
c;ags eie sarg ~ t, godnie Wr~szcie
handel sig .atatw;a 2. sw7k&a oess
trzech do cstereoh konik6w -
piyknokd prseohodzi IA w@asnosc
wojewn.za -:Cersmooii weselnycb
ole sprsvj.ja IndSanie zadnv oh -
mird:ieniee esbisra poprostu ITO
da ma'touks i provaisi do uamio~
tn ojcs - gdz,e pozostaje TAX d|u.
'g,irp6ki prsyr,st f4.n;!i 80 nae
dmus, lob wieksza zamoznos4 ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

jaxo organa samorzadu. "
Il OALICYI.
KRAKOW. Walne sgromdze
ME ozlonk6w Stowarzysze nle Po~
mooy Naukowei dIa polk ,mn1e~
n'a.J*.,1.* Krasee1sk'ego *uohw.liio
sanisnowad NJ. Konopn,okq esson
kiem Aonorowvm q zarazem utwo-
r.yd st7peodyum )ej ,mnienis d..
Polek ksz:a}ca,vch sic v On, eer-
sytetsch. II Helena Modrzejew~
ska przvby&a z Zakopanego do
Krakowa samieszka4a " Grand
hotslu. Ma dworou Wit 10 js zns
kom,te g'oao iiteratow i artyst6~
Atdrsy wrsczyl, lei kilka bokietow
KRAKOW w biezacym mic.
diaou odbsdzie s'e uroosystobd od~
sioniesis pomniks MALARIA. artysty
Grottgora kt6ry przesoyki obrazow
Litua,s W"ine sdobyl sob,e s&awe
v dviecie artYstycznem. Pomnik
wyrsya Wao8sx< szvmsnowski< sna-:
ny y swiecle artyetycanym nslsrs
r.eGblsrs. Artys.ycsn, spravoda~
woy gszet Franou.kioh swiedza1scy
pracewnia altvsty v Pary4u vydsl.
I'D bardzo poohlebny o tenn no.
VEN dz'els W. Szymuoowsklego
rjakim Jest pomnik Aatura Grostge-
"a.
AWANTURA urlopnikdw 2
ehorag~ia z Tarnova v GaIioyi
poeiag,em tu Kr.kowa jsoha&o Kill
kunsstu urIopnik6~ 20 odbyeiu
&uAoy " drsgonaoh do dom6W ro~
ds'nnych 70 dsoase nsbvlt ohor4~
giew 0 bar zach oBesKich b'afoeser
wonVeh n,e p'u>kph lax a'nos..~
no , ~yEieskat j, ~*gonu NO
katdej staeyi nuoae weso1s p'osen-
e, N,xtnie brAlby IN bVl togo e
pewoo<eia "a eayn karygodny gdy-
by mic 10 IL r]oso1hoceu. e., ii ME
tviko "a 81 cyaoh a,c n kohcu
pod'1sa )>zty w~vw:essal, ohoEe-
glow .sknsk ozeEgo o"dnioy k'!.
kskrotnis sostali " b|ed wprows~
dzeni5a - t.>os. it slaBbs. <aole]owa
v poo'agu "aje ~ygn.ty cserwon9
ohoraglt~ co oznacsa n holeloir-
twle stse! s",rzYma'i po "%z kilka
RAY Y polu 20 pray byeiu ma sta-
cya " Taraowie udsl 50 arzq-
dn,k ruchu do urlopnikdw 9 &a =
mem w>dsnia chor9g - ale - @
tenn nav~t s'aoh+d nie ehs'e';
j SO '>~ So = +-- !
Me ago1si'' s'e navel az pttopo'v
cys abv chorssi.w sehow.li "
osobnym wosie at do otoacso
pia ,pod'!s1 Norway ua ponoo
.jcnt ;o' c,jn, ME aie ,wskora' sven,
uroczyu,em ~e'' eanie" = 'n;eoio
praws I Uaoqdn'k rucho postawil
wiec nl;,masum il urlop"'k' ALDO
oddadza chorag'ew albo tnaja natl
chm,ast w~ysssdaG us'yszai jedno (
n'emn'e] stanov so odpo w,ed>, ii
ss ojej fanenc oiaadxa wagonu
tie ~Ssia]s! Ally posbyc sic k<o
~~,r c1o,.;o- -~1 AK
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
N~AJSTARSZY G0RNIK Ma:

NAJSTARsZY G0RNIK Mai
starszym gdrnikicm " nadrensko
west}alskiem obwodzie g~6rniczym
J. - =
jest zyjacy " Alien sen inwalida
g6rniczy Ian Hautkoppe Urodzi}
on SIG " roku 1923 W g6rnictwie
zaczaf pracowa5 " ls45 Praco-
wal " kopalniach Matthias SHINES
Zollvdrein ! Men Essen Byi tez
przezG Ia: s:a;szYm kuapssaftowym
a cd roku 1K73 lest inxal:da.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

81 =Is .'
RAAzzEH ~ LATw Hie:zlog
niedaloko Wiednia odb,} sig oryei-
naloy Stub Narzecaona 'rayfa 81
lat narzeczoDy tylko rs. Ona by&a
juz diva rasy wdowa IN try razy
wdowce1n Obojc cd dawna podo~
bno bardzo sic kochaja Wescle wy
prawih Skromnc: Byll ma niem tyl-
ko eo-letri syn m}odej PAM troje
dzieci i stryj Oboje po:1obno bardzo
g~}osno odpowiadal, tax gdy ich SIG
duchowny py:a} czy prxysiegaja So
bic milosG i wlernosc.
ZAPISUJCIE WIARUSA
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-15
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY.
Just For Fun. At The Cash Grocery.

Just for fun we are selling our $1. 50 ladies' shoes for S7 cents. The Cash Grocery. 96dtf
 Dean Percy Robottom, of Little Rock. came up Tuesday on visit to his friends in Newport.
 Norman Stanley, of Black Rock, found fine pearl this week which he sold for $1, ,5OO. Blade.
 Fred Nugent, of Black River town ship, sold a pearl here Thursday to Dr. V. L. Pascoe, for $7O.-Newark Journal.
 Mrs. s. F. Black of Cincinnati, Ohio is visiting the family of her son J. B.. Doherty, whom she had not seen for eighteen years.
 Summer Tourist Rates-Cheap rates to nearly all resorts, via the Iron Mountain. For rates call on w. M. GREGG, Agent.
 Ed Neal, who formerly worked for John 0. Hayes, came up from Searcy Thursday night to accept position under Mark Cohn.
 Miss Zimruh Brady after short visit with Mesdames M. J. Lucas and c. A. Hillhouse, returned home to Black Rock Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. Brandenburg and Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg returned Friday from delightful stay of nearly month at Ravenden Springs.
 Miss Mollie Mayield left Tuesday morning over the Choctaw for Ell Reno after a four days visit with her brother J. A. Volkmer and family.
 Mrs. c. w. Harrison and daughter Miss Katherine, spent Tuesday in Newport shopping. They were the guests while here of Mrs. M. c. Lee.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-15
l pay highest prices for pearls, ,baroques and sLugs. l.. WILSON. Office at ChaS. Meyers Store.

Miss Jeffie Johnson went to Tupelo Tuesday morning on a visit to the family of A. c. Collier, who also re- turned home after a short business trip to New port.
 MT. F. E. Maddox, vice. president of Maddox Seminary of Little Rock, left on the noon train after having se- cured several young ladies of New port for his school.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus B. Brewer of South McAlester, Indian Territory, are the guests of the latter's mother Mrs. Estelle Claridge and will prob ably be here month.
 Miss Arie Rottmann, who made many friends during her visit to New port, left Tuesday morning for her home at Augusta and was accom- panied by Miss Katie Price.
 J. F. Sugree, trainmaster, R. B.. Cahill, division superintendent and A. McAvoy, roadmaster of the Choc- taw, came in Monday afternoon on a special train for an inspection trip.
 Miss Sallie May, cashier of the dry goods department at the Wolff Gold man Mercantile Company's, returned to her work Tuesday after spending vacation with her parents at Au- vergne.
 Thomas Shaver, proprietor of the Newport Dye and Cleaning Works, owing to the recent fire, has moved into No. 207, Walnut Street, adjoining w. B. Chastain's, where he will be pleased to see his trade. b.S4.t.f.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-15
Just For Fun. At The Cash Grocery.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Simmons re- turned Friday night from East St. Louis., Ill. It is understood that req lisi, ion papers had been secured from the governor of Missouri, but MT. Simmons returned purely of his own accord.
 Passenger train No. arrived at Poplar Bluff on time Monday for the first time in three weeks, with En- gineer John Hayes at the throttle and Fireman Thomas Patton at the scoop. They made up one hour and fifteen minutes between Little Rock and Poplar Bluff, run of 1S1 miles in 1s2 minutes, the fastest time ever made on the Arkansas division.-Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
 The case of Will Carter, who killed a boy in his watermelon patch near Bald Knob, has passed through the court, having occupied nearly four days, and verdict was reached Tues day morning, the defendant being found guilty of manslaughter and his punishment fixed at one month in the penitentiary. R. B. Macon and R. A. Dowdy appeared for the state and s. Brundidge and s. A. Moore for the de- fendant.-Searcy Citizen.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-15

which enabled dvldend profit $741499
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-15

DREcToRs:A Bailey, V Y Cook " Decker John Flynn J. w. Grubbs, R. M. Johnson, A. E.
 Shofner, J. M. Sayton
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-12
How'd you come here?"


"Well, I walked to Black Mountain
which is over 100 miles from my home
and then some kind friends gave me
money to ride on the train the rest OF
the way"
did you have any money!"
"No, and I haven't any now" said
Mrs. Burgess with q smile. But I'm
not afraid. Me and all my people are
plucky. I don't know which one Of the
orphans home my daughter is in, but
am going to see her tomorrow and
then don't care what happens to me.
thought 1 could live without that
girl, but I just couldn't, you see. You
don't know what 1t is like to have a
little girl like that around you all the
time and then to lose her, do you?"
The reporter acknowledge his ignor-
ance.
"Come in here and see my baby
said Mrs. Burgess, as she led the way
to the cell. II never stayed in a Jail
before, but I had to rest somewhere to-
night, and this was the only place I
could find" She sat down on the side
of the couch and began to Groom over
the sleeping child. "See how white
and clean this dress is?" she said. "All
the time I was walking and sleeping
out at places took pride in keeping
her clothes like she was a lady. And
she is as i'll as a hornet" added Mrs.
Burgess, as she prodded the little one
in the side. The baby awoke, smiled
dreamily at the mother, and once more
passed into dreamland.
mo, she amt i'll; she's the best baby
the best baby" said Mrs. Burgess as
she gleefully seized the small bundle.
Happy" OF course, am happy
Oughtn't any woman to be happy with
a baby like mine?'-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-12

pairs and by fours and dozens after
that, on their own hook, until later on
when they were called together with a
few recruits, when there were about 200.
"In 1864 Quantrell went to Howard
county, Mo-, and rested for some time.
1t was the beginning of the end of his
career. A few rowing bands Of the old
crowd remained for year or so under
different commands.
"Some followed the 'unconquered' in
that mission to Mexico to help Maxi
MILAN. Many did not return.
who were the 500 bandits at the re-
burial Of Jesse James? I have the
names Of those who remained with
Quantrell, those who followed him
when he went to Kentucky, whom he
lined up near Harrodsburg, KY. The
list includes four officers and thirty
four privates."-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-12

guides-"de woods was full Of 'em"-
yet in nearly year of prowling about
the woods between the lines never
once saw colored man except on n
plantation. TO this day their ways are
as mysterious to me as the traditional
underground railway" was to the
slave hunters of old.
The special delight Of picket service,
however. was the privilege Of visiting
the few white natives who lived near
by. All of them profesSed to be Union
lists: all. believe, were earnest Con-
fcderatcs. but it was policy for them
not to allow any harm to befall a
Union soldier who visited them. So
we never feared that we would be cap
tured by skulking Confederates. much
less shot while in a natives house. To
tell the truth. think most of us were
about rs welcome as we would have
been in any farming community ut the
north. We could generally tell them
about much that was going OH In the
world. thanks to our steady supply of
newspapers; we could give them an
occasional book or magazine. but had
we only our presence to offer 1t was
gratifying to the people, nearly all OF
whose own men were in the Confed-
crate army and whose women did not
dare to exchange visits over roads