davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25
EAroN RAp1ps. Mrcn


J. n LoosE's RED CLOVER Co.. DE-
TRorr.-Two years was afflicted with a
very severe attack of Erysipelas. After
two physicians had used their treatment
for several weeks and continued grow
ing rapidly worse. being by this time
completely blind, and i'll their diagnosis
concluded that there was no earthly
help or hope for me. gave up, having
tried all the remedies knew or heard
Of Ny neighbor, Mr.. Miller, came in
to see me one day, and said try Loose's
Extroct of Red Clover As he had
known of it wor king remarkable cures.
told him had lost hope, that nothing
would do me any good in this world, he
insisted. and taking his hat went To the
drug store and bought me one bottle
and urged me to try it, which 1 did
Ten days afterwards sent for two more
bottles and it was wonderful how i'm
proved. i continued using it, and to-
day am BETTER than 1 have been in
years. No sign of Erysipelas has shown
itself and heartily recommend it to
suffering humanity as the greatest and
best blood purifier in existence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25

THE REGISTER is the best adverti-
i sing medium i'll this section.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25
Ours Truly

HENRY MARVIN.
y. B.-My daughter Mrs. Bishop, of
Toledo, was afflicted almost as badly aud
your Red Clover cured her. III. NJ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25

Ohio River Railroad
Time Table

-: S; !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-04
Tefestap6if&e 9epefden.
0eutf Ion b.

Berlin 81. Woi. Inter 6inweis
auf ben tlnuillen, wel&en bic gEa&ri&t
uon 36nis Qumbert's 0orbaben, Strabs
burg au btiu9en, In Trlntrei9 errest bat,
forOert bic 8yeuj3eituns bie Jran3oien auf,
ii@ um ibre eisenen Mnselesenbeiten ~
tlmmern unb ss it@ ni@t beitou,meu su
lai5en, fi3 in has 3u mii@em, mas Deuti&s
lamb in ieiuet eiseuen Qrouin3 tbut.
Berlin, 81. @ai. Die @esierums
bat aIe Strtilers Neriammlunaen uerboien.
Die Yolisei bat BET ben Witsliebern ber Nes
battion ber .Deifpbdlif&ei 8oIss3eituns~
6ausiu&un9 9sbaIten unb ALE flr bic tfreis
ienben Roblen9rdber seiammelten @eIber
nit Hei&las belest.
BerIir, %. Mai. Ser MusiduB
Der Rsblensyubenbeiiter In benz giIener
Be3irte empRsblt, ben ausifebenbsn Wers.
lsuten 3u er6Hnen, baB fie bauernb sntlais
fen werben phrben, wenn fe ni@t am Grei.
tag wieber besinneu.
Berlin, 20. Mai. Der Railer uub
6irif Bismar6 wobnten heute eipem Mini>
iterratb, tn uel@em Der Streit Der Berg.
Ieute jur Deratbuns itanb, bel. Dis
vRreu3,ettun0A melhet, baB bas beuti4e,
proteitantii@e Bistbuu Seruialem In aller:
nd&fter 9eitsesranbet werbe.
Berlin. 80. Rai. Der t1nteriiaats.
ietretdr bes $nneren, Stubt, In @inifsri.
um flr gliab 2otbrinsen TT gum Oberprd.
iibenten pon @eifpbalen ernannt worben,
na&bem ber btsberise Snbaber bes Mmtei
10. 9asemeifier, BON bemielben 3aradses
treten III.
Dte poIiaet bat beute tie Sduier be,
Setter bes HerSmauns Streits In Dorts
numb 1berfaQen unb eine Mnaabl Nriefe
unb bebeuteube @slbiummen In Hei&laa
senommen. Die 2sute BET benen 6teie
9ausiu&uus tsattsefuuben baben, fnA Be-
f&uIbtst, iojiaIiilif&e 6ster ju fstm., Der
@ebalteur b& weRpbdIti&sn Nolts3eitaks
IL auf bte Nsi@u&i9uns ber Aniiiftlns IS
Musffdnbe 1T ben @rubenteJtrtrn uerbaftsi
worben. Wkr @tslieSer bss Ho$uues
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-04

ipannte gesiebunsen ouf benz itreitissn
fran30iif@en &aitenssbiete. Ser BefebIss
baber bes britii@en Rriessi@iffes Clip but
bic Betanntma@uns erlaiien, baB er ben
neusfounbIdntii@en Gii@ern nidt sefatten
wirb, ibre Mese gum 9drinssfanse aus,us
Ieseu, uub baB er, faus iie es benuo@ tbun,
bic Nese wesnebmen wirb. Cine gntra:
itunssueriammIums wurbe absebaIten. in
weI@er eine duberit beftise Spra@s sefabrt
wurte.
Der apoifoIii@e prdfect ber Weiftaifs
uon NeusTounbIanb, Dr. 9owIep, iaste
bem BefebIsbaber bes britii@en Rriess,
i9iffss, baB er bort aussni9einIi@ bic
aafsabe babe, bic frans0ff@e GIasse aus
itatt ber brttii@sn gu i&asen. Ser Rapis
tdn entsesnete, sab er IebisIi@ bie ibu,
uon ber brtii&eu Resieruns susesansenen
@eiiunsen ausfabre unb ft@ um bic Bee
wobner MsusTounblanb's ober bic neus
founbIdnbii@e @esieruns wenis tammere.
Die auf 6ffentIi@eu pIdseu ansebeftete
Betauntma@uus wurbe uon ber watbenben
0oItsmense i@nsu abssrifIea.
ct. George Bap If bas srobe @ebiet
ber 9drinesii9erei. 2ooc Meni@en Ieben
bort Iebisli9 pon ben, Sdrinssfanse unb
tsr Nusfabr ber Gii9e mad Canada. Dis
Gran3oien baben pertrassmdBis 9let&e
@s9ts In ienem GbeiIe pon 9ssusTounbIanb,
beanipru9en aber bie ausi9IisbIi@e Ssrrs
i9aft, unb ba Re ni9t in anberen Ibeilen
usGounblanb's R6ber erbaIten t6uuen,
bebaupteu fte ibren Mnipru@ uub usrisbsn
ii9 bort NIT 35ber. Diss binbsrt bic bri.
tii@en BewobnssA Slide Sn betommen,
unb tas britii@s ariessi4iff baIt Fe pou
allen ginsriHen n 7bie Re9te ber Sran3os
fen al. Die Beu0Iseruns brobt, ibr @ee5t
NIT ber Waffe Ia Der 5anb bus&auieten.
Die Mrbett am Nicaraaua=G Goual
wirb In ben ud4iten Easeu beginner. Nm.
Samifas .. W.sift ber Dampfer rAIuena"
NIT ben erifen arbeitern, so an BET 3abl,
nebit Wersseps nnb gorrdtben nod @reys
toun, benz 0lIi&su gubpunst bes Canals.
abssfubren. Beitere 4eute unb @ateriaI
weroen in t,naen 3wif@enrdumen foIseu.
10 Sasenie,re fnb i9ou am Ylase unb
500 einsebortne arbstter anseworben. go
biirite benn per srobe S&iifscauaI, zines
ber srSBten fameritauii@en llnternebmeu,
tn ni9t feraer 8sit su staube tOmmsu.
Trabsr werbfn iebenfaas S@ifie bur@ ben
9fiearasuasQanal seb,n t6uneu, aIs burd
ben Yanam@ Canal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-04
preiie Ger 2ln5eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln5eieen.
SsS'r 5ou Ssr spalte per Sasr. $500
F. Ronats ! 500
Sir ieSe Belle grepier, ober beren Raur, bos
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nddtenmale Gents.
Seiratbss unb 2obesan;eisen nit Sprudb
$3.50, obne Sprud $1.0O.
auswdrtise ansetseu miTen uorarsbs,ablt werSen.
9ln;eieen fir Nicnics, 2otterien, @liidslpieIs
&C., bic benz @eiite Der tatb. Rirde sllIpioer, lp
ben feline Iufnabme.
attt3et8et ienoe man fp6tetenS
Ytonta8 Ntor8eu etu.
Job.1rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un6
billis aussefibrt.
cfitee Der ,,0asette:
Gde Ser 6. uuo Jopa.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-04
@ertto.

y Mtrito. 80. Mai. @era&tweiie
uerlautst, baB ber geusreB IN sebeimer
Stsans bte Grase ter Mbtsetuns pon tlns
ters@alifornien an bte Ser. Staaten beras
tie. Wan bdlt isbo& bieiss @erl&t flr
unbesraness unb far eine &risssIiR bsr
&onie,patipsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-04
Z &afraIten u

Sybney. q. 9. @., 80. Wsai. seit
pier Gasen bat etn Ortan einsn aussebebns
ten 9atteuifri& beimseiu&t; babel bat es
betfpieQos seresnet. Ser gifenbabnpers
tebr usabte etnseiieut werbsn, piele Grbs
rutf&e ereisneten ft& unb eine MenseW
f&en tamen nm bas Qeben. y}
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
A Pioneers Death.

The news was brought to Clifton yesterday of the death of J. c. Ward near SOlomonville, on the previous night. Mir Ward left Monday for SolomOnville, and when near the Coronado ranch the vehicle was tip ped over, throwing the old gentleman to the ground heavily and breaking his collar bone and two ribs. He was placed in tEe conveyance and the journey continued as far as Terrasco's ranch, near Solomonyille, where he fingered until Wednesday night about o'clock, when he passed away. His remains were conveyed to Sheldon the following morning, where the body was met by special train and brought to Clifton. This morning he was laid away in the burying ground bear ng his name, followed to his grave by many friends he has made during his long residence in this camp. Mir. Ward was member of the order of Freemasons, a number of whom were in attendance.
 J. G. Ward was born in the state of New York 62 years ago, but when still young man came to this country, and for 40 years, with varied fortunes, had suffered the vicissitudes and dan gers Of a frontier life, settling in Cliff ton Il years ago. He has been the father of II children, six of whom are left to mourn their loss
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

found herselfbeginning to grow faint, when she called for assistance. being answered by Mrs. Royce. It was shortly after this that Judie returned and demanded admittance, but being refused turned and left
 Dr. Linden was summoned, but Mrs. Judie WAS in such an agitated condition a thorough examination of the wonnd was not considered advis- able, nor would she consent to it. At the time she was visited by the writer she appeared to be resting easily and talked calmly and cOliectedly. Dr. Wright of Morenci had been sum- moned by telephone, but had not ar rived up to tine time the reporter left.
 In conversation with several who have known the couple for years, it is learned that the woman has always borne good reputation and is ahard worker. while the husband is perfect iiend toward her when under the in- fiuence ot drink. When sober he is described as a hard worker and a good provider for his family.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
OFF THE RESERVATION.
A. D. Brewer Has Short Interview With
 an Apache Indian

A. D. Brewer Has a Short Interview With
 an Apache Indian
 Yesterday morning Al D.-Brewer left on horseback for Solomonville, where he was called for attendance at court. While riding along, and when near Ash Springs, his attention was attracted by moving object be- hind large boulder and he halted for the purpose of Investigating. As he did so an Indian jumped from behind the rock and ran into the arroyo at the side of the trail and lodged be- hind the bushes, which were plenti- ful. Brewer, who was unarmed and distant about 2C0 yards. called out loudly in Spanish and asked of the Indian who he was, at which the red skin raised up and shouted. "Apache, bueno buenoi" This Al did not be- lieve, as the only good Apaches he had ever heard of were dead ones :; so he thought discretion the better part of valor. turned tail and lit out at two-minute gait on the back trail for Guthrie, where lie arrived in time to catch the train for Clifton. After trying i'll vain to persuade somebody to accompany him on a return trip. he took the special train to Sheldon last evening, where he found a private conveyance and left for the county seat
 The section men at Guthrie also re- port having seen band of Indians, consisting of . buck and seven squaws, crossing the Gila at that point.
 That Indians are off the reservation there can be no doubt, but how many there are. or what their object is, yet remains to be seen. Ii is just as well. however. that residents of and trav- elers in exposed localities should use all necessary precautions. In this connection it may also be stated that a prominent mining man here re- centlv received word from Silver City that there were POO of the red devils off the reservation.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
Heard On the Street.

Taxpayer A.-Well, Mr. R., what dc you think of the action of that Board of Supervisors that we worked so hard to put into office? l mean ill re- gard te the printing contract.
 Taxpayer B.-Think of it? Two years from now they'll find out what 1 think of it.
 T. Ally friend, if they keep up their lick. the blank rascals won't care a blank blank what you think of 'em two years from now. They'll be i'm mensely wealthy"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
Direct from the Front.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Julv 2. 1888

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 Gentlemen-I can cheerfulv and truth fully say that s. s. s. is the greatest blood purif,r on earth. In 1884 contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. took half dozen differ ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief was in- duced to try s. s. s. I began the first bottle with the gravest doubts of success. had been so often deceived. But i'm provement came, and I continued its use until perfectly well. 1 have since married, and have healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, and I am grateful. Yours truly. J. s. STRADER.
 IIS Dale Ave
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Every section of the county is well represented, and the number in at- tendance exceeds that at any other term of court.
 It is expected, from the number of cases to be heard, that the term will last ten days at least.
 PRoSPECTOR Solomonville, April 9th, 1889.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
Curtisville, April 7, 1889,

Torrance x smith at the Central Store have just received a lot of hand some straw hats for ladies wear. They are in the very latest styles and will be sold at moderate prices.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The CLIFTON CLARION has resumed publication with W. ". Jones at his old place on its editorial tripod. The CLARION is better than ever-Hoof Sn Horn.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The first issue of the resurrected CLIFTON CLARION has reached Us. It is bright and newsy and a credit to the town as well as its able editor, Brother Jones.-Nogales Herald.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Dominick Sartoris of Morenci visit ed us for few hours on business one day this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Fritz AdOlphy has number of fine singing Canary birds for sale at the Mountain Brewery.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Joha R. Murphy of New York, ac- companied by J. E. Stanford, were visitors to our camp the past week and inspected Campbell and Muir's properties in Gold gulch. They left highly pleased with what they saw.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The little boy baby ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Mclean died between 1 and o'clock this afternoon from infiam- nation of the bowels. Our sympathy is with the parents in their bereave- nent.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Dnring his absence at court ss a witness, C. NJ. Pier was running Dave Clark's trip to Lordsburg and return.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Torrance < Smith are the sole agents for Clifton and Morenci of Chamberlain's celebrated patent med icines. a. full supply of which has just been received
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The CLIFTON CLARION has resumed publication after short rest. The CLARION is credit to Clifton, and the people should sustain it-Deming Headlight.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The very highest price paid for Graham county warrants by Jake Abraham. at the Clifton Hotel.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Torrance & Smith are proud in the possession of handsome new delivery wagon received this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

A large amount of local and other matter is unavoidably crowded out of this issue.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The Champion Cattle company will commence spaying the first of next week. About 1000 head will under go the operation.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
KENT. TEXAS, Tune os. 1888.

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Gentlemen-A sixtcen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke out with an eruption on various parts of his body. I put him to taking S. s. S., and few bottles cured him entirely. 1 live at Lone Oak, but my post-office is at Kemp. Yours truly, w. s. ROBINSON. Three books mailed free on application.
 All druggists sell s. s. s. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.
 New York. 75o Broadway
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12
Pima, March 9, 1889.
4 Card.
NEI'III.

The undersigned adopts this method of returning thanks to his many friends for their sympathy in his be- reavement, and for their untiring eff forts ill trying to recover the body of his lamented daughter.
 F. W. FULLER.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

T. W. Smith of Las Cruces. who has working bond on the Refugio mine in Gold gulch, spent few days here the past week. He returned home Wednesday morning.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

A thunder storm last night, and slight showers the preceding day and night.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Wm. Church, prdsieent of the De troit Copper company, came in on visit to Morenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Chas. F. Rand of Chicago, returned from visit home last "Wednesday.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Geo. Hormyer and Lew Friend left Wednesday for Missouri. They ex- pect to return in about fourteen days.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Charley Davis, a former resident of Clifton, is at SolomOnville.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

Rev. Hugh Furneaux of Los Cruces, \. NJ. arrived on yesterdays train. Mir. Furneaux was given this section for a field of labor at the recent meet ing of the Presbytery ill New Mexico. and has come to take look at the surroundings preliminary to settling with hls family. He will hold servces at the school house in Clifton Sunday evening at s o'clock.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

The Clifton school was visited by a representative of TIE CLARION one day this week. The scholars seem to be progressing nicely under the tui- ton of Miss Nhelan, who appears to arouse a good degree of interest by her pupils ill their studies. There are 22 scholars on the roll, with an aver age attendance of between 16 and Is.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

There was married at North Clifton Wednesday night Carl Alexander Peterson and AaSta Lecnore Casper son. Although no invitations were issued quite number of friends of the groom paid the couple avisit, and after delightful sercnade were invit- cd into the house by Mr. Peterson. and liquid refreshments served in abundance. The party left about l2 o'clock. wishing the couple happiness and prosperity.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

An exceedingly pleasant and large ly attended party was held at the boarding house at Morenci last Satur- day evening under the auspices of the young gentlemen of that town. Several couples from Clifton attended, and on their return expressed them selves as having had jolly time at the dance and a perfectly lovely" ride home ill the early morning.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-12

OA1I l O1t O1Ll1ClO O1S .
 FRIDAY, APRIL F, 1888.
 Charley Davis, former resident O Clifton. is at SolomOnville.
 Chas. F. Rand of Chicago, returned from visit home last Wednesday.
 A thunder storm last night, anj slight showers the preceding day anC night.
 A large amount of local and other matter is unavoidably crowded out o1 this issue
 Dominick Sartoris of Morenci visit. ed us for few hours on business one day this week.
 Vim. Church, prdsieent of the De troit Copper company, came in on a visit to Morenci.
 Fritz Adolphy has number of fine singing Canary birds for sale at the Mountain Brewery.
 Torrance < Smith are proud in the possession of a handsome new delivery wagon received this week.
 The very highest price paid for Graham county warrants by Jake Abraham. at the Clifton Hotel.
 Dnring his absence at court ss a witness, C. NJ. Pier was running Dave Clark's trip to Lordsburg and return.
 Geo. Hormyer and Lew Friend left Wednesday for Missouri. They ex- pect to return in about fourteen days.
 The Champion Cattle company will commence spaying the first of next week. About 1000 head will under go the operation.
 Torrance < Smith are the sole agents for Clifton and Morenci of Chamberlain's celebrated patent med icines. a. full supply of which has ,,,s+ l,ao,, racaiUa1
 The CLIFTON CLARION has resumed publication after a short rest. The CLARION is credit to Clifton, and the people should sustain it.-Deming Headlight.
 T. W. Smith of Las Cruces, who has working bond on the Refugio mine in Gold gulch, spent few days here the past week. He returned home Wednesday morning.
 The first issue of the resurrected CLIFTON CLARION has reached us. It is bright and newsy and credit to the town as well as its able editor. Brother Jores.-Nogales Herald.
 The little boy baby ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Mclean died between 1 and o'clock this afternoon from inflam- nation of the bowels. Our sympathy is with the parents in their bereave- ment. Joha R. Murphy of New York, ac- companied by J. B. Stanford, were visitors to our camp the past week and inspected Campbell and Muir's properties in Gold gulch. They left highly pleased with what they saw. The Clifton school was visited by representative of TIE CLARION one ! day this week. The scholars seem to be progressing nicely under the tui- ton of Miss Nhelan, who appears to arouse d good degree of interest by her pupils in their studies. There are 22 scholars on the roll, with an aver age attendance of between Is and Is. Rev. Hugh Furneaux of Los Cruces, ] V. M.. arrived on yesterdays train. ! Mir. Furneaux was given this section for field of labor at the recent meet |. ing of the Presbytery ill New Mexico. and has come to tak0 a look at the surroundings preliminary to settling with hls family. He will hold ser1ces |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

each one he has made careful study, 81
experience which has better lifted him fol
| combating the disease. AT present there
are five cases in the city, but Mr.. Dunlap
says they are all convslesceut and are not
particularly dangerous in character.
Mr.. Fred MeCsRsland of this city arrived
this morning with a handsome little steam
yacht which. As soon as painted and placed
in thorough repair, will plough the placid
waters of the kennebee. She is So - feet
over all in length. and SIX feet beam, and
will carr, about eighteen persons, She is
run by Shipmsn engine with kerosene and
is neat little craft.
special meeting of the loan and building
association will be held Thursday afternoon
al four o'clock. There were several bidders
81 the monthly meeting Saturday evening
with good prices offered for loans. The new
series will commence in July.
Miss Maud Cuts, the recently appointed
assistant in the post office, is proving herself
an adept in the postal service of Uncle sam.
Although she has been connected with the
office but short time, she has accus toned
herself 10 e1scting duties with remarkable
ease, and is most capable assistant
The man with the notice painted on both
sides of his linen duster is the object Of much
derision from the citizens of the town, many
of whom are heard to complain against his
being allowed TO wear the uniform at all.
Deputy sheriff Samuel llersom of Oakland
was in the city today,
Mrs. Ann ?. Hooker of this city died at
her residence on Maple St, yesterday after
noon at the age of 76 Mrs. Hooker hal
been quite seriously i'll since last Friday, tie
doctor pronounclng neuralgia of the hear.
the cause of her death. Mrs. Hooker wst
one of the most active and smart women in
the city aud was widely known. She leaves
one daughter. Mrs Harriet Claflu resi-
dent of Boston. Mrs. Clatin arrived in the
city this Afternoon.