davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

MOSCuCuto u8oAA
the British connection which had been
put on foot since the Sreat rebellion
in the end Of the previous century.
An instruction broke out in several
counties in the south Of Ireland on
the night Of March 8, 1867. Mr..
O'Brien at this period was engaged in
business in Cork. He was already APP
preaching his fortieth year, and
seemed the last man in the world to
be called upon to head body Of
were called out to meet at the tryst-
Ing place there was no leader Of those
who had been expected to take COM
mand. and O'Brien spontaneously and
promptly took up the vacant place,
and put himself Mt the head OF tho
headless force Then they started out
on their expedition, and first made for
some police barracks in the neighbor-
hood. There was brisk skirmish at
one Of these barracks, and ultimately
the police agreed to surrender. and
O'Brien himself brought the ladder to
the wall of the barrack for the pris-
oners to come forth. The humanity
with which he treated the conquered
policemen was remembered in
O'Brien's favor afterwards. His tri.
umhp was short-lived: the soldiers
came up, and O'Brien was arrested
and transmitted to gaol. In due time
came a series Of State trials, and
O'Brien was convicted of treason and
sentenced to be hanged, drawn and
quartered. The sentence was, how
ever, committed to one Of penal servi-
tude for life. and he spent several
years In the convict gaols Of England.
When an amnesty came he was re-
leased and returned to business, and
likewise to revolutionary propaganda.
He was a member Of the governing
body Of the Fenian organization. Sub
sequently, when Parnell started the
Land League, Mr.. OBrien's views I'M
derwent some modification, and In
1886. when the reduction Of the fran
chise In Ireland gave Mr.. Parneil his
first chance Of electing q large party.
O'Brien stood for \ division OF Mayo
and was elected. At later date he
became a bitter opponent Of the Par
neil faction Of the Irish party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

.
Small warts on chlidren's hands
when they appear in numbers can be
got rid Of certainly and painlessly BY
keeping them constantly moist with
lotion made by adding two drains Of
dilute nitric acid to one pint Of water.
One Of the latest ideas Is that celery
is cure for rheumatism. It Is as
serted that the disease 10 impossible
If the vegetable be cooked and freely
eaten. The celery should be cut into
pieces and boiled in water until soft,
and the water drunk by the patient.
Put new milk, with a little -four and
nutmeg, into a saucepan with the
boiled celery, serve 1t warm with
pieces Of toast, eat 1t with potatoes,
and the painful ailment will soon yield.
Such Is the declaration Of a physician
VINO mas again and again tried the ex-
pertinent, and with uniform success.
The uric-acid theory of govt gives
the dietetic treatment as the elimina-
tion Of all heterogeneous or albuminous
principles from the food. To this diet
should be added natural mineral wa
tiers. The medicinal treatment con.
sists Of alkalies and purgatives. The
quinate Of piperazine Is considered the
best remedy. While 1t is not so rapid
I'M its effect in relieving the pain of an
acute attack Of govt as some others,
it nevertheless exceeds all others in
value During an attack II shOuld no
given in doses Of ten grains every hour
and half to two hours, dissolved In
Mt least eight ounces Of distilled wa.
ter. Sometimes hypodermlc injec-
ton Of morphine is absolutely neces.
sary to relieve the pain in a paroxysm
Of govt. AS many old subjects of govt
have contracted kidneys, the use OF
morphine under these circumstances
is attended with some danger, and the
drug should be administered with
great caution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
A Rad Bargain.

". W. Jacobs. the English humorist.
.elates the following story: II was
looking at butcher shops display
when the butcher came out and said
to an old man, Henry. I want you
What do you wantf' the old man
asked. why said the butcher, I'll
give you a shilling and joint Of meat
II you'll kill all the fiies in my shop.
All right said the old man. Give
me the shilling first and the meat az
terward.' The butcher handed out the
shilling. Then the old man asked for
a stick about a yard long. This wal
brought him. He grasped 1t firmly
went to the doorway and said: Now,
turn 'em out. one at time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

and character OF
the newly acquired
t territory. The
vagueness that en-
shrouded the west
made the value Of
the purchase un-
certain. . An expe-
Utlon into the I'M
known cou n try
was planned in Or
der to ascertain the
points concerning
which there was
doubt. Lieutenant
Zebulon Montgom-
cry Pike was ap-
pointed to conduct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XII.
1.-THE mans stark, staring mad" cried
Daniel Ieighan.
Come, now. Either say, David, l
forgive you, because there was not much
harm done after all; forgive you IL
you'll help me in the way that you only
can help me- or else say, David, I'll
bear malice all the days Of my life.
Then we shall know where we are"
II don't understand one word you say.
Stay" A thought suddenly struck him.
Stay! The last time set eyes on you
1t was on the morning You left Challa-
combe, and on the same day that l met
with an accident. The last time set
eyes on you was In this room. You
cursed and swore at me. You went on
your knees and prayed the Lord In n
most disrespectful manner to revenge
you, as you put it. DO you wish me to
forgive those idle words? Man alive!
you might as well ask me to forgive the
last nights thunder. Reproach yourself
as much as you please-1m glad you've
got such a tender conscence-but don't
think am going out Of my way to bear
malice because you got into temper six
years ago"
"Then you do remember, UNCLE" said
David, with sigh Of infinite satisfac-
ton. well. thought you would re-
member. and bear malice. 1t was the
last you saw of me, you see-and the last
saw Of you"
David laughed, not the hysterical
laugh Of last night. but low laugh of
sweet satisfaction and secret enjoyment.
well, uncle, since you don't bear NAL
Ice, there's no harm done. And now
we can be friends again, suppose? And
if it comes to foxiness. perhaps 1t will
be my turn to play fox
play away, David--play away"
1--WE come home. you see''-David
planted his feet more firmly and leaned
forward, one hand on each knee-"Tve
come home"
SIN rags"
''In poverty and rags. I've got moth,
ing but two or three pounds. When they
are gone, perhaps before. l shall want
more money. The world is everywhere
full of rogues--luite full of rogues--be-
sides land thieves like yourself, and
there isn't enough work to go around
Mostly they live like you. by plundering
and robbing."
Find work. then. In this country IL
you don't work you won't get any money.
DO you think you are the more likely to
get money out of me by calling names p
well, you see, uncle. l think ] shall
find way to GET some money out Of
YOU -
"Not one penny-not one penny; Da.
vd. will you get" There was world Of
determination in Mr.. Leighan when 1t
came to refusing money.
ITS natural that you should say so
to begin with" His manner had now
quite changed. He began by being con-
fused, hesitating and shamefaced; he was
now assured, and even braggart. II ex-
pected as much. You would rather see
your nephew starve than give him a
penny. You've robbed him of his land:
you've driven him out of his house; and
when he comes back in rags, you tell him
he may go and starve."
Words don't hurt, David" his uncle
replied, quietly. II am too old to BE-
moved by words. Now, if you have moth
ing more to say. 60"
Go be continuedl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

that Of John Sin
gleton M o 9 b y.
Guerrilla and raid
er. he spread de-
struction where he
rode. His band of
men accomplished
as much good for
I he au Sc they
fought for and as
much evil to the
cause they fought
against a. an army
Of q hundred times
it, size could have
dOn0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

the circumstance
that be was once
sentenced BY tho
British courts to
be hanged, drawn
a n d quartered.
James s t h ems
had started that
ast conspiracy
known as Fenian.
Ism, one Of the
m ost formidable
,pouosr n<s aHntnat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

In Coolidge, two girls in the same
family married two doctors, and now
there l. . terrible time In that famil
deciding who y the greatest doctor
In the world
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism


After the purchase Of Louisiana
much speculation was rife throughout
the country as to the actual extent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Helpful.

Mrs. Nexdore--My daughter had her
first opportunity last night to play the
new piano we bought for her. Did you
hear her?
Mrs. Pepprey--Yes. and we had
company last night; we were de-
lighted
Mrs. Enthusiastically?
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, we didn't like
our callers at all and were glad they
left early.-Philadelphia Press.
Don't be surprised II love that feedy
on beauty should die Of sta rvn<,on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
THE LATE J. r. X. o.sRleN.

An Irish M. p, Who Was Once esns
fenced to He Hanged.
The death Of M: !. g. x: o.Bg.sn.
member Of the British House Of Com:
mons for County Cork, ireland, recalls
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

yourself that you were dead. Come, now.
Well, when heard that you were a1ive
and hearty, said to myself, To-nhoff6w
Ill 30 and have Il out With him when
all the people are at church and there's
nobody to listen;' because they, told me
you could not remember-y6u know
what"
Couldn't remember? I'd have you
to know, sir, that my memory Ii as good
a. ever It was"
"Ohw said David. "then you do re-
member everythins?"
"Of course l do"
''Then. uncle, have 1t out. Let rs talk
open. I've never forgotten II. l have
said to myself over and over again. I'm
sorry I done IT, wished hadn't done
1t, especially at night when your ghost
came: who ever heard Of a live mans
ghost?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Perhaps no name was more feared
In certain districts Of the United States
during the time of the Civil War than
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Ills Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BEsANr
Ssssesesssssesseese
By SIR WALTER BEsANT

Leighan come back again. and him In
ragsys's
80 It is-it's Mr.. David" cried Mrs.
Exon. clapping her hands. ITO think
that none Of us knew him at first sight!
And that you should come to my house.
of all the houses In the parish, FIRST, and
me not to know you! and you in this con-
dition! But you'll soon change all that;
and I'll make up the bed for you-and
your uncle and Miss Mary will be down
right glad to see you, Mr.. David! To
think of my not knowing Mr.. David"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

movements against
The oasis., 1905-06-17
CONFIRMS REPORT OF SALE.
Or. Toussaint Returns From M.lwau- kee and Buys Furnace for La
 Chunata Mine.

Dr. Frank J. Toussaint of La Chumata mine, in the Arizpe dis trict of Sonora, returned Sunday night from months visit at Mil waukee, Wis, and spent Monday in Nogales, going down to the mine Monday night.
 While in Nogales pr. Toussaint, in conversation with TIE OASIS re- porter, confirmed the report of the recent sale of an interest in La Chumata mine, which sale was re- ported exclusively in THE OASIS at the time the deal was consumated month ago. The purchasers were Scheftels X Baldwin of Chicago and the price paid for a sixty per cent. interest in the mine was $15O,OOO.0O.
 Monday Dr. Toussaint purchas- ed from Roy X Titcomb of Nogales reverberatory furnace which will be installed at the mine at once.
 When he left here for the mine Monday night the doctor carried with him a trunk full of rifles and ammunition, having secured from the Mexican government a special permit to take the firearms and ammunition into Mexico.
 La Chumata is in the heart of the present Yaqui troubles in So- nora, and at one time last winter, when the Indians were getting all together too numerous and perni- ciously active, Dr. Toussaint was left alone at the mine. all others leaving the district for the protec- tion of the towns. With a force of we'll armed workmen there is no danger of being molested by Ya- quis, as the Indians, though ever ready to make trouble, are not looking for armed Americans in punches.
The oasis., 1905-06-17
Boiler Plate vituperation.

Have you read the sometimes Daig Macs of Monday,n asked a long time resident in Nogales Of THE OASIS man Wednesday, and what the editor says of yon?"
 No. 1 am not in the least con cerned over what he says of me. Nice things to say of him are all I care about thinking of in that cor nection"
 Well, you ought to read it. Long years ago, several of them before THE OASIS came to the line city, there was a speech made over there in the parS--a tirade against someone who had offended the speaker. That article in the Neios of Monday is word for word taken from that speech It looks as though the man who delivered it had the speech written out and has saved it ever since, now loaning it to the editor of the News. He even has to use boiler plate yitupera tion."
The oasis., 1905-06-17

$61.10-to Indianapolis, Ind, and return, account Twentieth In- ternational Funniest. Sale dates 18th to 21st inclusive. w. G. Bowman, Agent. 3t
The oasis., 1905-06-17
GARCIA RELEASED.
Is Worthless Character and Not Sup posed 10 Know Anything of
 Jewel Disappearance.

lGWEt LF@0pPGafd0G&s
 Hope of finding Luther H. Jewel through the medium of searching parties securing the country where he was last seen has been aban- doned and the various parties that have been prosecuting the search throughout Sonora have returned to the towns from which they went out. The search throughout the Magdalena district has been a thorough one, but not the slightest clew to the whereabouts of the missing man, or his probable fate, resulted from the labors.
 Col. Fred Jewel is still at Llano, however, hoping against hope that he may yet find some trace of his brother-at least recover the body. Though he is now confident that his brother has been murdered, he is 10th to return to his home in San Diego till all doubt has been finally removed by evidence.
 MT. Clarence B. Ridgway, part ner of Mfr. Luther H. Jewel in mining enterprises in the Mazda lena district, was in Nogales We'd nesday and was questioned regard ing the case by THE OASIS reporter. He said the mystery appears to grow more dense with every effort made to solve it. The Mexican. Garcia, whose sensational story of the murder of Mir. Jewel by Col. A. H. Moore and two Mexicans, aroused such interest and indigna- tion a couple of weeks ago, has been released from custody. No evidence whatever could be found to connect him in any way with the disappearance. It is believed in Sonora now that he knows nothing Of the case.
 Garcia is q worthless, roustabout character, who has done no work for months and it is now believed bv thp-e Who know the man that his sensational talk was indulged il orly in the hope that he might be able io extort few dollars from the Americans.
 Though there are no longer any searching parties securing the country, investigation into the case is being prosecuted quietly in the numerous towns and camps.
 Mr Ridgway says that Colonel Kosterlitzky, commanding the sec tion of La Gendarmeria Fiscal, stationed at Magdalena, takes an unusual interest in the case, and is also prosecuting the inyestiga- tion quietly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
Officers Elected.

Local No. 519, Brotherhood of Paint,
ers. Decorators and PapcrhanEers held
It's regular meeting on Wednesday,
night, ut which timo the following Off.
GERS were elected: President, A. L.
Jackson; viceprcsidcnt. W. N. Miller:
recording secretary, G. r. Williams
hnArcial secretary, John M. Brown;
treasurer, r. b. Kcster: conductor
Frank Roberts; warden. John Franz
delegates to Central Labor Union. J.
NJ. Brown, J. D. Cliuedinst, #. u. Kes
ter. l.. a. Hale und c. Il. Frye; dele
gates to Structural Alliance. j. u
Cinedlnst. John Jackson. Cline
l.. a. Hail and r. B. IIickok.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
Calender Eor This nau-
Pythians Elect Officers.

Warwick Lodge. No. ~. Knights
Of Pythias, has elected tho follow.
lnG officers for the cnsuring term:
Chancellor commander, W. Il. CO.
lonna; vice chancellor. II. J. Caddis;
prelatn. II. o. Nicholas; master nj
arms, II. l.. Morris; master OF work
G. l.. Mafett; keeper Of records and
seals a. Il. kingan; master OF ii.
nances. II. X. Walden; master CT
cxchecquc, Joseph Mortimer: inner
guard. w. II. Fierson; outer guard
e. w. Brooks; trustee, Edward n.
Eloank; representative to grand
lodge, N. Il. Cofcr; alternate, II. X,
Walden.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
bishop Van de Vyver win Celebrate
Elevation to EpIscopacy.

Sixteen years have rolled around
since Catholic Virginia received the
glad tidings from Rome that the
then Father Van dc Vyvcr, vicar.
general Of this diocese. was elected
successor to Bishop keanc, who had
recently hoen selected b. Pope Leo
NH. as the rector Of the Catholic
University Of America.
Tomorrow a. high mass will be cclc.
bratcd in ST. Peters Cathedral ut
nine O'clock. in honor of the ami.
NersaTy Of the bishops election 10
tho Episcopal sec Of Richmond.
The bishop and clergy will be pres.
Ont In the sanctuary.-Richmo
News Leader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
THIEF LEFT oVERcoAT.
Eight Dollar Garment Exchanged for
Three Dollars in Cash.

A negro thief broke into Mr. S. Il.
Curtis grocery store at Lee Hall,
some time Thursday night, stole 80
from the cash drawer and when ho
made his departure left his overcoat,
valued at about $s.
The cont has been turned ovci to
Sheriff S. S: Curtis. of Warwick coun-
ty. and 1t is believed that the thoif
viii be arrested today. One CT the
clerks in the store identified the coat
as belonging to n negro ut Lee Hall,
who disappeared from his home yes.
tcrday morning and has not since been
seen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

y
vessels will load coal here for New
England ports. u
Since the whaleboek vessels have
been running out OF this port nearly
oil of them have been laid up for
repairs at the local tard. Tho steam.
er Bay State had several now plates
Put on her short time ago md
She Is now having a now high pres.
sure. cylinder installed. The steamer
Bayport had several new plates put
on her hull to replace those dam.
aged in a collision with the schooner
Ann j. Trainer In Chesapeake Day.
The steamer Day View has been laid
up for repairs several times and
nearly all of the barges have boon re.
paired and painted ut the local ship
yard. The Boutell Company has spent
many thousands of dollars in repairs
at tho local shipyard in the past
eight months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

Officers for the ensuing ycar wcra
elected by the Central Labor Union at
n lengthy and interesting meeting.
lest night. The officers were chosen
as follows:
PresidCnt-J. L. CIincdinst.
Nice-prcsident--h. d. Richardson.
Recording secretary-W. S. Rolph.
Corresponding sccretary-A. J. Mo
zier.
Secretary treasnrer-J. NJ. Brown.
Sergoant-at-armS-E. d. Carmen.
TruBtecs-C. G. Snapp, a. d. Rich.
ardson. ]. Irwin.
Committees were named rs follows:
observation-disclosures. Brown, Rolph
and Richard.
Labcl--Snapp. Brown. Richard,
Richardson and Irvine.
Library-Carmon, Brown, Irvine,
Mozicr and Rolph.
Tho appointment of the grievance
committee was laid over until the next
meeting.
Scventy-siX delegates wero In at.
tendance last night. Several mntters
Of Importance were disposed of in ad
dition TO routine business.
The next regular meeting will be
open to the public. Officers will be
installed and later there will hc
speechmaking. Ono OF the leading
minister's OF tho city has been Invited
to be present and make an address.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
A GENERAL C. ONFER.. NCE.
Between Railway Officials and
Council Committee.
SCHEDULES ARE 70 Be REVISED
Long Switch VIII be Bull. Above Ship.
yard Bridge In Order to Give pcpos
Car Clear Trsck--Mr. Carr Makes
Statement.

n general conference between Mr..
w. j. Payne and other officials of the
street railway companies ANA the high
ways and sewers committee Of the
city council will DC held next Thurs.
day night for the purpose of discussing
plans for revising schedules ana bet.
tering the service on the street car
lines.
Mr.. II. II. Carr, general manager of
the Newport News and Old Point Rail.
way and Electric Company, and Attov.
ney e. M. Draxton met with the high
ways and sewers committee last night
TO discuss tho matter of street car
service in the North End. Manager
Carr explained to the committee that
he had been authorized to build n
switch about 500 feet in length just
north of the shipyard bridge on Wash.
1ngton avenue. by using this switch
the company will be better able to han.
die the cars of all the various lines run.
ming to Forticth street and will run
WV ~ O. ". ucpol auu Fifty NTH
street car on regular tifteen.minute
schedule.
The members Of the committee were
entirely satisfied by Mr.. Cars state.
mont. being Of the opinion that the
proposed switch will remedy the evil
which caused complaint.
Mr.. Carr stated to the committee
that Mr.. Payne WAS DESTROYS Of having
conference and would come here for
tho purpose at any time sot by tho
committee. Next Thursday night was
agreed upon. s.vo rHt.
For Mr. Harris, who is not member
of tho committee, Alderman Burcher
offered an ordinance regulating street
car acrvico all oper4tllis city. The
measure was laid upon the table until
Thursday night
Tho committee disposed of regular
business and audited bills. Superin
tcndont Of Streets Harwood was in.
structed TO give the bridges over the
Chesapeake & Ohio tracks anothc,
coat of paint.
Tho members Of the committee
present were Chairman Via Messrs,
Robinson. Burchor and West. Mayor
Bnxton and other city officials were
also IN attendance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
MARINE NOTES


Tho British steamer Reynolds
cleared yesterday for Antwerp. Bel.
gihm. with II cargo OF miscellaneous
exports, including $4,000 bushels OF
wheat and 10000 bushels OF barley.
The vessel is scheduled TO sail to.
day on her maiden voyage on the
now transatlantic freight line be.
tween this port and Antwerp.
Tho British steamer Fricderikt,
cleared yesterday for Rotterdam with
"a cargo of 100000 bushels of oats
and 31,797 bushels of barley. Tho
steamer probably will sail today.
The British steamer Powhatan. of
tho Chesapeake & Ohio fleet, sailed
yesterday for Liverpool vim Norfolk
with part cargo of exports loaded
here.
Tho British steamer Kansas which
arrived here Thursday from Calves.
ton sailed for Liverpool yesterday
after loading esq head OF live cattle
at this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
Mr. vauahn's Statement.

Mr. L. II. Vaughn, who has charge
OF the work Of fitting out the holds
Of grain steamers, stated yesterday
that tho report circulated hero to
the effect that the shipments Of grain
from this port are being delayed be,
cause the steamers are not. being Ill.
ted out as fast as they come into
pert, was an error. lie says that onIy
ono steamer, the Safls, remains to be
fitted cut aud that he is unable Ia
get bis men TO the vessel because
his barge is tied up