davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Decision of Importance to Bu.i-

Bodily health is so closely allied to mental yiger, that any adyce for the protection of health Is of immense importance to business men. In large cities, many places employ thousands under the fer from coughs colds and sor throat; from weak lungs, or laus back and sides; are tortured with rleaIuaafisun and npuralSia; can you estimate the sum total to Do deducted from tp D mental workfng capacity of this throrgf MultIly this by the hun. misunderstanding centers; thec understand the i'm portance of our detision :o make known to the public under guarantSv, that
 Bak CTS GresIt American Specific
 s sure Destroyer Of all Pain, internal or external Sold by ali dealers in medicines at 50 cents bottle Prepared only by Ma lrice, Baker Co.,, Portland MA Doolittie & Emil1, 24 and 26 Fremont street Boston, Selling Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
WHAT IT CAN DO.

A single pain is often the first indication climax, and the climax is death That St. Jacobs Oil has again and again wrought its miracles just in the nick of time, has bridged over the critical emergency and has
 Saved Many Lives
 at the point of death, is fully attested by the record of many extraordinary cures in which this fact of saving life is duly set forth.
 Ii to its remarkable virtues in the perma- nent cure of chronic cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, after years of endurance wherein everything. else proved valueless, fortunes were spent in vain and festations, is to be added it's supreme soyer- elgnty over pain, even unto death, 1t IS wholly entitled to the appellation of
 The Conqueror of Pain.
 Its specific action is especially adapted effect to arrest any pain at the acme of it's worst influence. St. Jacobs Oil, applied eg- ter7ally is now known aS the best specific to arrest the fatal tendency of any aggra- vated pain.
 A Marvellous Case of Recovery can be cited in proof, which is thoroughly verified. It is in its main features taken ron eaang yearg aIptgg pager Mr 0STs W Buchanan, residing No. 8 St. Johns Road K1rkdale, Liverpool, and twenty-four years in the service of the Cunard s. s. Co.,, "1 was taken down with the most excruciating pain in my head, which was followed by
 Twelve Months of Agony. All physicians agreed that it would lead to softening of the brain and death. Six of the most eminent attended me, but gave relief. had to be held down, and my screa were heard outside My case was deemed incur able. My wife procured bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and applied it to my head. It acted like magic. I was cured by it and am now in perfect health, and have not had the slight est return since was cured some months ago." Nothing need be added.
 Sold bg Druggists and Dealers.
 The Charles A. VogeIer Co.,, Balto., Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Rnu.T DOWN.

WELL HERE IT IS ALL BOILED. H T means Dr. Mark Woodbury's Dyspep- D. IN sa Killers,
 will cure ALL Stomach Troubles. This is condensed truth. Act upon it. Get box box or 25 cents trial box. Mailed to any part of the United States receipt of price. Doolittle &
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
CLAIRvOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget- able curatives, compounded by herself, have a 2to D. m and evenings. Diagnosing by lock Of hairshv letter. S2 oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

Paper is becoming more and more useful. A paper is now made in Germany that will resist the action of both fire and water. The manufacture is accomplished by mixing twenty five parts of asbestos fibre with from twenty-five to thirty parts of aluminium sul- phate, moistening the mixture with chloride of zinc and thoroughly washing it with water. It is then treated with solution of one part of rosin soap in eight or ten parts of a solution of pure aluminium sulphate, after which it is manufactured into paper like or dinary pulp.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
OH Wednesday, Jan. llth,

We shall offer lot of Schopper's 2, and thread Ladies' Lisle Hose, slightly imper- feet Subject to manufacturers' imperfec- tions,) at 29c pair for choice. The colors are tans, navy, brown and fancy colors, and are the greatest sensation in Hosiery ever of fered by us. Don't fail to look at them.
 pieces only, 24-inch all-Silk Black Rhad- ames at SLY yard. Just for this sale re- duced from $1.5O.
 Colored Faille Franchise $1 and $1.25- reduced from $1.25 and $1. 50.
 Colored Rhadames at 85c and $1-former price $1 and $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Hours 10 to 12, 2 to and 2 to 8. ~ofdee closed on Fridays and sundays.-a
Magnetic Treatment.

DR. E. W. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric physician, successfully treats the fol Asthma, Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Humors oi all kinds Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat, Ner cases and in fact all conditions of either sex aris ing from impure or impoverished blood or disturbed Conditions of the system. Off1ce hours to 12 B. m to D. m and evenings. Consultation free.
 iaAtr 22s GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

The probable course of storms which enter the north Atlantic from America is a matter of much practical importance to commerce and has been closely studied during the last few years by Lieutenant Finley and Sergeant Garriott of the Signal service. The latter in Q recent number of the Weather Review shows that the conduct of these great air whirls is more largely affected by the move ments of high barometrie areas than has been supposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

A law made by the New Hampshire legis-
 lature at it's recent session makes generous provision to aid the publication of the his
 tories of the regiments from the State which
 served in the rebellion. It orders some twen- ty copies of each history to be divided among State institutions, and further orders one copy for each town and city in the State, the cest per copy of each history not to exceed two dollars and fifty cents. The law further provides that in case the history of any regi- ment of the three years term or longer, as actually published, cannot be obtained at the price mentioned, on account of historical matter necessarily contained therein, the Governor and council may authorize the See
 retory of State to purchase the same for the purposes aforesaid, at such price as they may deem just between the parties
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

Pennsylvania's new high license law makes
 trouble for liquor sellers. Every applicant
 for license ir Philadelphia must furnish 8
 surety resident in the ward, owning sufficient
 real estate in the county, not 8 married
 woman, and not 8 stockholder in any corpo- ration engaged in the manufacture Of spiri-
 tuous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors. More over, all bonds must be executed in the pres encs of the clerk of quarter sessions before the license issues.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
Big Value for Your Money.
LISTEN, READ, PONDER,

On Few Specimen Bargains.
 Heavy all-Linen Cream Table Damasks, with red border, at 25c per yard as big bargain, worth 35c.
 Extra values in Table Linen at 42 and 5Oc. Extra values in all-Linen Bleached Dam asks at 5Oc per yard. Superior qualities at 65, 75c to $1 per yard.
 Handsome Turkey Red Damasks st 25c per yard.
 Big job in 76 dozen all-Linen Napkins, some with red borders, at 59c dozen.
 Great values in Bleached Napkins, at $1, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75 and $2
 Beautiful Silver Bleached Damasks at 75c per yard, with Napkins in 5-8 and 3-4 to match.
 200 dozen Towels at 121Sc each. Great value for the money. .-... 1000 yards Check Glass Toweling at 61<c a yard. The best value ever seen for the money. Great job in Ladies' Woolen Skirts at soc; $1 and $1 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
A Marvellous Case of Recovery
Twelve Months of Agony.

Sold bg Druggists and Dealers. The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,, Balto., Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14
EDITOnrAL NOTES.

During the last few days New England weather has again shown the fertility of it's resources. Mark Twain never did it justice. Nobody could.
 It is calmly related that the owners of one of the ranches in Texas have contracted with Chicago firm to have the top wire all around their pasture fence charged with electricity, 50 aS to give shock to all animals touching it, and to enable their cowboys to telephone to them by attaching a portable instrument to the wire. break in the fence will ring Q bell at headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

The heavily mortgaged farmers of the South find a crumb of comfort in the decision of Judge Emory Speer in Q case brought by the New England Mortgage Security company agsinst-One Gay. The president of bank ing company negotiated the loan for Gay, and as the president received twenty per cent. for his trouble 1t was assumed that he would protect Gays interests. But the bank presi- dent it appeared was also director in the New England Mortgage Security company, and when the foreclosure proceedings were began he was placed where he might profit 1 by the losses of his customer. Judge Speer
 in his charge said that the bank president could not in justice share in the profits of the company by rspudiating the agency. The | jury sustained the plea of usury and Gay
 saved $5, 900 in consequence.
 | Buffalo skins having become very scarce of
 late and therefore very valuable, it has been proposed to take out large numbers of the choicest specimens of West Highland cattle and rear them on the American plains. The
 Earl of Dunmore, who has the largest herds ir
 the Island of Harris, and has had extensive
 experience of cattle-raising in America, ha,
 declared them to be the most suitable fol
 the exposed ranches of the Northwest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

Cuba-The Voyage Thither-A ssNorth- er''-HeW to Capture the Island Scenes in And Around the Harbor of Havana.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-14

But getting into Havana harpor during tsnorther'" was attended by us with some perplexity and trepidstion. The north shore of Cuba has but three harbors of value-Ha-
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
Women In Buslnsss.

In this age of extreme activity and wonderful development, it is a noteworthy fact that many women have made their own way in mer. canti!e life, and successfully com. pete with men in many lines Of business. Women, whether they la bor in the household or in the store, are all liable 10 suffer from functional heterogeneous and the cares of maternity. For all troubles known under the category of ''fe. male weaknesses" Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a tonic and tried specific. It relieves the greatest sufferers. and restores the patient to vigorous health and strength, It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, un' der positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or mon. ey will be refunded. This guarar . tee has been printed on the bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years.
 Df. Pierce's Pellets cure con sumption, billiousness, sick head, ache, bilious headache, and all homogeneous of the stomach, liv- CT and bowels,
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

The platform adopt ed by the State Democracy at Los Angeles endorses President Cleveland, and condemns the most essentia l feature of his policy. The plat form "belieyes in fostering American industries" and in the "free coinage of silver" It con aquently does not endorse the Mills bill, though in a general way it endorses the Presidents message; and IS in sharp conflict with the Presidents position on the silver question. It begs the question in the matter of the new Chinese treaty, assuming that Il will do all that its advocates claim for it. It advocates the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people of the several states, and.proclaims itself in favor of the establishment of a postal telegraph law. The tariff plank dodges the question as pre- sented in the Mills bill and in the speeches in support of that bill. The declaration in favor of foster ing American industry is hardly consistent with the indorsement given the Presidents free.trade message.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
BITS OF FUN.

A Brooklyn man proposes 10 import monkeys and train them to become bootblacks. Would the public put up with monkey shines1-Texas Siftings.
 Customer (to Harlen barbeD- See here, my friend, you are shay. ing slices off my facel
 Harlem barber Yes, SIT; but the slices are very thin.
 A bright little three year.old wanted his auntie to play with him. She said she was too old. He hunt ed around until he found the ma chine oll-can, then brought it to her and said: "Now, I'll oil up the old machine so that it can go."
 "Dear mel" said the little Bos ton boy, after intellectual suasion had failed and they had spanked him for the first time: "if l had the slightest suspicion that the resultant sensation was so poignant should never have invited the ex. periment."
 "Doctor, can you tell me what will prevent my food from hurt. ing me1"
 "Nothing easier. Don't eat It."
 "Ha, hal Very good joke"
 "Not at all. Three dollars, please. If you have any further trouble, come again, and we'll try some other course. ."-Ex.
 Sunday-School What does it mean. Johnny, in the pray. CT where he says, "Lead us not in. to temptation1"
 Johnnie-W'y gues it means they needn't troubles themselves because we can 80 into it ourselves without leadin'.
 "l see," observed Mrs. Snaggs, "that some eminent men think the Garden of Eden was located in the Mississippi Valley"
 "That may be true." replied Mir. Snaggs, "for the ark rested in the Southern States"
 Tt did!"
 "Yes; Noah came out of the Arkansaw land, you know"
 Mistress (pumping).-"Hold the pitcher under the spout, Bridget"
 Bridget O'Galway (under train. ing),-"Oh, Mother uv Moses! Lookitl Sich a t'ingl All yez have to do is to be shakin' that stick, an yez get hould O one ind O the wather, and jist pull out a rope ot it. Sich a t'ingl Sure, ma am, the on'y kind O a pump we have in Ireland IS bucket"
 Bobby" cautioned his moth- CT, "the Bishop is to dine with us today, and you must be very quiet at the table. want him to think that you are a good little boy" Very much impressed, Bobby ate his dinner in silence, until hi plate needed replenishing. "Pa," he said, devou,ly, "will you give me some more string beans, for of such i. the kingdom of heaven9"
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

nTwrp2NrnTh That the presence of NENlGNAU6 6Gk Generals Beauregard and Early, who arc Tn charge of the draw ings is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity. that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what mum Der will draw Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARAN FEED BY FOUR NA- TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and he tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest Corrts; therefore be. ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Rabbit Bros -poStofice address, Flag staff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley Mo gcllon i"ountainS. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides. with swallow fork anl ua derbr in each ear; al own the following; Boot. T. 2 II anywhere on the side of animrl. Boot ca tie, road brand W on righ, side, T cattle, cross on right side; horse brand (. 0.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hrp are the proptry of the under ,icned. Ear marks: Crop and split in right ear and split on top nf left ear AlsS ali cattle with bar NJ on both sides; also all horses branded bar NJ on left side. Range Mgollou Mountains. iost flee address Flagstuff, Arizona r. M. Vandcrlip,
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
.Zzzdzanzusn.5 %< <s<<
 COMMISSIONERS.

IHt He nnGtrJigncd Bank5 and Bankrrs teiN pay GN p,iscS 6rd1On :n 7Hr Lo"iJfana .Satf Lpffrrir' 1Ohich may 6t PreSrnttdst oHy 6oHHkeyJ
 R M. WALMSLEY.
 Pres Louisiana Natl Blk.
 PIERRE LANAUX,
 Pres. State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk.
 CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank ANDQUARTERLY DRAWING IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE
 l2, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

"Ht do hereby eertify thnt 1or Jnteyyise th( arrangements to' aHMs Monthly amd Qnar herD Drawngs ef ths LOaifidna Stdte Lot. he,y Company, ana ID person manage and con. troi Me Dra7oings Mtmssioes, and Mat hFc Same are foHditctrd 50iM honcsty, fdirHrsS, aud iH good tdiM fo7oGrd aN parties, and Soe snt6orise Me Company 10 mse hhis ter1ifeair, tsM fac.simiIts ef O"r signafUeS HhtarATd, fu ifs a.lze,firsQe,,kSn
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
Capital Prize, s3OO,OOO.

100 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves, sIo; Quarters, SSj Tenths, S2; Twen,ieths, ST.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Harry Fulton-Eorse and mule Ib-and on left hip as shown in cut. Sheep: ewes hole in lett car and split in the right. weth CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded F on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains: postofice address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

tow fork in right ear. underbit and sit in
 left ear; all horses belonging tI Us 4rc bran ,!ci the same on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
3,I36 pn.es. amounting to......sI,oSS ,ooo

For Club Rates, or any further informa ton apply to the undersigned. Your hand writing must be distinct and signature plain NJ ore rapid return mail delivery will be as sured by your enclosing an envelope bear. ing your full address. Send postal notes, express money orders, or New York Exch ange in CIdinary letter Currency by express tat our exPense) ad dressed to
 NJ. A. DAUPHIS,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPUIN,
 n sI ID. c.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 O Over a Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1898, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and is franchise made a part of the presen Stale Constitution, in 1879, by an over whelming popular vote.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

George Buck!er.-Range San Francisco Mountains, sixteen miles north of Flag Stafi. All cattle branded with horizontal forked lightning on the Jeff ribs, with underneath. Same brand perpendicular on horses. P. O. addreSS flse.tafT A i'oa
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three months (March, June, September and December.)
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Harry L.yons POs,ofce ad dress Williams Ariz Horses branded d as per cut on the lett thigh. Range Sp rg Valley
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

"ognll,n Mt>. anI St1neman's l.t... r. o address Camp Verde, .irlx. -Mehrens N sherman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

MCMILLAN X GOODWIN
 T brand on right side of nose. Ewes. crop m right and split in each ear Welhers. crop in left and of splt m eact ear. Range three miles noIth FlagsafI P. o. address. Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Horse brand "C" left thigh; alis q on left thigh on old stock; Ranch snd range be. tween Clear l. aol
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

the .left Range Mogollon Mountains, PostotIice address, Camp Verde.
 F. McCLARREN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Iwallow fork n right. :I'or.es Frlnde' the same on left thigh. Rauge on Mo gollon Mts. P. o. address. Tag ,afi.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, ID. c.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Chvelan's Fork, Little Cobra do river. Geo. A. Taylor, Manager; Post Office ddress, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Daze & Mil all branded on the right side.
 Fla marks. both ears crop ped. Range, Spring Valley; ams, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

w NJ Fain brand old stock
 on the left hip. Young stock Ih left hip; esr marks, smooth crop left ~sr. .
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

Cattle lranded R on | fl hip; cal mari s. h,l. in nylI ear. Horses Nnr lrsnd on the right shoulder.
 Range "n the Gan sr,n,,r,, I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
= COOL GLIDE.

The place IS haunted-not by elves and fays
But resignation meek, and hope and praise:
And loye's sweet solace Tor the ills OF age,
Shamlng all legends OF the classic page.
o tou OF kindness on that y ittered aru.:
0 voice whose every accent is y psalm.
Changing nights heayiness 70 joyful morn
Whenever he frets at this worlds little scorn.
Here. pausing Oft the vel. beloved seer
Whispers bright visions in her fathers ear,
More radiant seeming ia Its somber shade
And, as her voice falls hushed. his spirit stifs
To chords yet subtler, yet more true, than hers
The voice of Him who walks His way unseen,
Toys with the sheken reek, the rustiipg green
For. buried faith has risen at the rod,
To hear in brook and bent the harus of God
And see what her bright eyes are sealed unto,
Though laughing August Iints the glorious view
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25

make from skina Of some Of their own
dock, tanned by themselves. When riding
for their cattle, or tending their sheep,
they usually carry revolver and knife in
I belt of cartridges, which gives them g
very savage look.
THE WOMEN,
Except on feast days, are usually dressed
very plainly in calico, and always, out of
doors as well as in, wear shawls over their
heads. They are often Of the finest cash
mere, with long, heavy silk fringe Many
pretty faces, with their olive complexion
and flashing black eyes, peep from beneath
their soft folds. The children wear little else
besides a scant slip, and trudging about on
Wintry days With their little bare feet they
present pitiful sight It is a mistaken
idea among the people that children do
not require much clothing, consequently
when the solemn tones of the little chapel
bell are heard It IS oftenest for the de-
parted souls Of one Of these neglected little
ones.
THE CHIEF INDUSTRY
Is sheep-raising. During the winter the
men take their focks away to the mount
aims, but when spring comes they are
brought back t 0 feed in the valley. The
shearing is done twice year, in the spring
and again in the fall Many have little
cabins in the part Of the valley where Their
sheep feed, and there-iive with their fami-
lies in the summer. So, while during the
winter the population of the town is from
300 to 400 inhabitants, the number IN
summer is reduced two-thirls Even boys
of 5 or 6 years old help tend the hocks.
San Rafael is the center OF a large Jesuit
mission. The people are adherents Of the
Roman Catholic belief. many such ek-
anples Of fidelity and devotion to the
church, as Sonora" in Ramona" are
met with here. Their confidence in being
kept from harm and danger is placed in
their images OF the Holy Mary and their
patron saints, They observe
NO HOLIDAYS BUT SAINTS DAY,
Which they celebrate with riding, rae
ing and feasting. These are an intelii-
gent class of people, but very indolent
and without ambition. They are hospita-
bic to a fault. They are ret fond of roam
ing and seldom 90 from home except with
their sheep.
Beyond the village, on the slope of hill,
Is the poor, little, desolate graveyard The
adobe wall that incloses 1t is broken down
in many places. The sage-brush oonceals
the mounds. Here and there q wooden
cross, or the remains Of one, still stands to
mark the spot of the last resting place OF
some one who perhaps was born, lived and
died in this same little village. And still
hither are laid at last many whoo, though
they have lived to ripe old age, knew al
most nothing Of the great world that lies
beyond the mountains surrounding their
own little valley. La PALoMA