davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream.

It is not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used. but permanently beau tifes It creates a soft smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use it. IL cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. It gives tho freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourl lshing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price Si.CO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted
 MRs. GERvAIsE GRAHAM, "BcaHty Doctor" l03 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs Ida J. Williams's Cor. Madison and Cen. tre sts., :, is Mrs. Graham lady agent for Phonix
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

TIRE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA IL fhgnix, Arizona. n. W. KALES, President
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice President.
 GEO. ". i0ADLRY, ,Cafnie,. tapisai' P"id Up. SIOO, 900 surplus, 3G,00O
 DIRECTORS Nj. w. RALRs, J.Y. T. SMrB, soL LswIs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GK0. ". lfoADLgy.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of CalifornIa .........s .snE Prauctsco Agency Of Bank of California ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Augeles The National Bank Of Commerce " St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. ...........T Tucson Ui hil1Sna' :.'.........-..t.... Presc0u
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

while Miss Robins again made q notable success. This must be gratifying to Amer jeans, because she, too, is an American, and she promises to be one of the greatest of contemporary actresses. Although her two most notable triumphs have been won in London, Miss Robins is remembered by many as having done creditable work in her native land.
 She used to be member of the Boston Museum company, having belonged to that admirable organization in 1SS+-5, when it supported Mir. Booth. She also appeared for time in MT. James O'Neill's compa- ny. She !s d very beautiful woman and a woman of great mental power and many accomplishments. Her whole life and en- ergies she deyotes to her work, which doubtless explains her success. While at the Boston Museum she learned to love and married member of the same com pany named George E. Parks A lasting shadow was cast over her life when he, not long afterward, killed himself while tenn porarily insane.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

GENERAL GRENyILLE M. DODGE.
 It is distinction of no small impor- tance that recently came to General Grenyille NJ. Dodge, of Council Bluffs, la. At the meeting in Chicago the So- ciety of the Army of the Tennessee elected him president to succeed the late General William Tecumseh Sherman. He was born at Danvers, Mass, in 1881, and was graduated from military school when twenty years of age. Hc lived in the west at the breaking out of the war, and soon after the fall of Sum- ter recruited the Fourth Iowa volun- teers. He went to the front as colonel ot the regiment. He became brigadier general in March, 1862, did valiant serv- Ice at Vicksburg, was made major gen. eral in 1864 and led the Sixteenth corps up to the time when Atlanta was cap tured. During the operations about that city he received severe wounds that in- capacitated him for further duty in the field.
 Captain David Fenimore Cooper Well. CT, who died the other day at Louisville, enlisted in a Confederate regiment as a prlyate, and he was a private when mus
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

burg, is the oldest pitcher at present twirl. ing the ball. He has record that any player would be proud of. In 1875 Keefe made his first hit at Lewiston, Me. The next year he played in Boston. and after several years of good work joined the Met ropolitans at New York in 1883. In that and several following years Keefe was without doubt the greatest living pitcher. In 1884 he practically won the American association championship for his club and in 1888 and 1889 did much to help the New York League club carry home the flag.
 He had perfect command of the ball and for speed and strategy-head work as 1t is called-he had no equal. A batsman never knew what sort of ball was coming. When the Players league movement started keefe was one of its shining lights The experience cost him considerable money and his position with the New Yorks as well, his friends say. After keefe signed with Philadelphia toward the close of the season of 1891 his work in the few games he pitched was not remarkable, yet he managed to very cleverly defeat his former fellow players in one game between New York and Philadelphia. Whether the claim is true or not that he is back number can only be proved next season after he has had a fair chance tc show what he can do.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
PITCHER TIM kEEFs.
oareer of tho Famous Player Who Ee.
 gently Left the Giants.

rev baseball players attracted more at- oehtion toward the close of the baseball season than Timothy J. Keefe, the old New horA player, whose release by the Giants ana whose subsequent retention bv the Phiiadelphia club caused so much gossip m baseball circles. Keefe's enemies claimed that he was getting old for pitcher, and that his arm had lost it's cunning. Keefe's friends, on the other hand, said that bis release was the result of deliberate blot on the part of business and personal en- emies to professionally kill the great pitcher. e'
 heeie Is thirty-two years of age and an old timer In the baseball world. He has been playing good professional ball at least sixteen years, and next to Calvin, of Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
Yankee Talent in England.

Early in the spring of this year consid- erable furore was caused in London the atrical circles by the production of Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler," but the great poets play was not, financially at least, success. though it brought into gratifying promi- hence an actress named Elizabeth Robins. This actress has just passed another slight ly similar experience Henry James play, "The American" in which she played the lending role, recently failed in London,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
THEY WON FAME IN WAR
THE TRIALS AND HONORS INCIDENT
 TO A SOLDIERS LIFE.

crseu old Age of n Veteran Who Fought
 with Boncy" - The Distinction Con-
 hrrcd on General Dodge-Experience
 of a Confederate Private.
 Despite peace congresses and the wide advocacy of arbitration as a means for sqttling international difficulties, the world still thrills at the sound of martial music and delights to honor those who won their fame in bloody conflict. Be- r,use of this homage to the heroic in bumannature veteran of the Napoleonic wars is passing a comfortable old age at
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
CAPTAIN D. r. c. WELLER.

CAPTAIN D. Y. c. WELLER
 tered out, despite his gallantry and in- leiIigcnce At Fort Donelson he received Tour wounds and lay for some months Thereafter in a Federal hospital at St. Louis. Immediately on recovering and securing an exchange he joined Bragg's army and shared its glory and privations until the close of the struggle. Then he returned to Louisville, resumed work as "p1nter and in time rose to the position Or dramatic editor of The Courier-Jour- nal, His interest in military matters never Jagged, and for q long time he heId a captaincy in the Louisville Le- slon, crack militia organization. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and of several secret societies. At his funeral there was great gather lnS Of old soldiers and citizens, for, as ohe acquaintance put it, "there was no nor more popuiar newspaper man in Louis
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
"Santa Fe Eoute'

Will sell from Fl Paso and Dcmtrg, for the Christmas holidays, round trip tickets at the rate of one far. 10 points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. North and south Carolina and Tennessee; also to St. Louis, Louis- vile, Cincinnati, Cairo, Memphis and NeS Orleans. Tickets on sale December 2l, 22 and 23. Limit, thirty days. For full particulars address
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
 G. F. &T. A., Topeka, Kan. c. II. MoREHOusE,
 D. T. X P. A., Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

Men who follow science for it's own sake live long. Professor Virchow, the great pathologist, has celebrated his sev- entieth birthday at Berlin as brilliant intellectually as he ever was, and in health and condition that would be good in man of fifty.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

Halle, Germany, has working wom- en's union. Lately the police broke into one of the meetings, abolished the or ganization and confscated its funds be- cause the members had tentured to dis cuss woman suffrage. Girls, marry a German nobleman and go and live in Germanv-dn
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

g,ur REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in ,bir matters, but all notices of festivals fairs, lstugs Ol societies, suppers, entertainments n'S 'Smeution of marriages, births aud deatns a.T,nI the regular announcement will be MESsrrel for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17
TDE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.

,,r CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. sp,T,.iSEs, ioCALs 10 cents per line first in- .rrop aud Q cents per line each subsequent insertion
Arizona republican., 1891-12-17

Downham Market, England, a general who wore the blue has just been ad- yanced to an important position and q private who wore the gray has been laid to rest with all the observances by which surviving comrades testify their respect to one who battled by their side through along and tiercely contested struggle.
 Manuel Ganimara marched to Mos. COW with Napoleon nearly fourscore years ago. He was a vigorous lad of seventeen at that time, and his youth and strength stood him in good stead during the terrible retreat that followed. He remained soldier of France until after the event of Waterloo and even yet retains his admiration for the great captain in whose ranks he fought. On the return of the Bourbons he removed to England, married there, and has been aresident of Norfolk county ever since. As is often the case with the very old, the memories of early experiences are ex- tremely vivid, and he delights to gather his great grandchildren about him and tell tales of the stirring days when he Wa! "BOney's soldier"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17
Fault Finding.

Don't get in the habit Of II. La
the easiest thing to do and the hard.
est thing to stop in the wide, wide
world. IL ruins your temper and
spolls the shape Of your mou b. Trv
and sec the good rather than the die
agreeable in tue people and your sur.
roundings You would not 90 into
friends house and fod fault with
Whist size does and wi what she has.
and her ways Of living; what right
have you, then, 10 dod fault with
those who are more than friends 10
yOu-Lhe people OF your own blood ?
IT there - d grace that we are all
-tingy with. i. Is tdat OF giving
praise, aud set II is one With rbicb
We ought to 10 lavish. Wax shou'j
you tell your friend lI5t her bonnet
is becoming when you never sad this
70 your sis;er2 Why should you %
out 10 Tea and praise your neighbor's
mullins when you have forgotten to
tell mother how good hers were2 WHY
should you announce how much Mr..
wilson over the way knows, whom
father is great deal better informed
man, and II has never en- cred your
little head TO whisper quietly TO him
how much you appreciate his wisdomY
You keep your ability TO discover
fanlts for the home, while the eye
that should look for virtues is closed
tightly until you 20 out. Don't wait
nil some one is gone from you to
tell Of their virtues. Don't wait uu.
Gil sister is far away 10 another land
TO TELL her bow helpful. how pretty,
or how courteous sue is; and don't
wait until the weary hands are crossed
AMI the long sleep has come, before
you mako mother know what beau
tiful blue are her eyes, how tender
her heart and how dearly you love
her. Tell it all now now, when The
walk through life is hard, and the sun
shine OF praise is yearned for to
brighten IL and to warm and encour-
age the pilgrim by the wayside.- The
Ladiss Home Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17
About Lon Ore.

word now concerning the ores
close to Charleston Captain John
Howard, practical miner, who has
been operating in and prospecting for
ore tor hfty years, having provided
ores for tho old Shannondale furnace.
i've miles from Charlestown, away
back in the forties, talked with me
about the iron ore supply in this vi.
oinity. These ore banks said he,
contain ores which in mixture will
produce a higherade car wheel iron,
and are now being used by the Stick.
ney Iron works IN Baltimore for car
wheel purposes. Much of the ore
has bcen shipped 10 Geo. Whitaker,
below Baltimore, and to various
points in Pennsylvania. 1t will av-
erage fully fifty per cent. metallic
iron, as all furnaces have proven
From al experience of forty-ffve
years. be went on TO say, in fur
naces and mines. l am confident In
giving my opinion that most valuable
ores, in practically inoxhaus,ible
quantities., are to be found in uns
broken strata between The bank of
the Potomac and the Carnegie niue,
ten miles above Cbarleslown, on the
Shenandoah river These ores are OF
especial value because OF the prox,
unity If The cold short and the red
short yarie les Of hemetic ore. The.
taken In connection with the presence
Of an abundance of limestone suita.
BILE for huxing, should serve to att
tract the attention Of those eeek-
ing locations for the cheap manufac-
ture OF iron. II may be well TO add
ttsL in Pennsylyania these valusble.
ores located in the same iron belt, are
becoming exhausted, aud ores are
now being shipped from this country
to furnaces 10 that section.
Prof. w. N. Mcdonald, q wsIls
known authority, IN a report ON the
out crop OF single 10 acres tributa.
~ to Charlestown, states that there
Is an average Of $4,000 tons to the
acre from this on crop alone. Blu.
there is no trouble on the score OF
IRON Cor, ofCharlestogn Free Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17
IHElNTELLIG ENCER
FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1891.
THE LESSON OF THE ROSE

Written by the late Mrs. Binford
(nee Lourie Stickley) when a pirl. A
rose was handsd to her by a gentle.
man who, noting her thoughtful ex.
preston asked for her thoughts and
IN reply received the following beau-
tiful verses:
saw flesh rosebud 40 tiny and fair.
It's green casing just half revealing III.
white,
| shOueht OF tn. child with its unfOldipp
caarms
To whose eye the future looks tenn Ting
aud bright.
saw IL again half opening its leaves
And lovelier far dill il seem than before.
Twas type of the Hrst freshest bidding of
YOUTH
When life sill points onward to pleasures
in store.
saw II again when It's chsrmI were mature.
Its beauty and fragrance delighted m
II spoke then of those who with uasel6sh
aim,
Life's wearisOue duties SO sweetly fulall.
saw II once more but its beauty was gone.
Us leaves had all fallen and gone to decay'
Fit emblem methough, of tn. frail racs Of
man,
For soon like the rose do we all pas, away
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

DOES EARNING PAY2-This quess
lion is answered by Cap. John 5.
herndon., prosperous. peace abie
farmer OF Georgia, who says he has
bought neither meat. -four nor corn
for the use oil his family in thirty six
years. and every year he has sur
plus OF the atore mentioned articles
to sell. He further says that he new.
or saw two men fight In his life.
Commenting on this example the
Augusta Chronicle says: The man
who lives a. home. who raises all his
own provisions, who makes cotton
his surplus crops who attends 10 his
own business ind leaves other peo-
PIES alone, who does not elnbroil his
neIghbor or dispute with his adverss-
ry is Ia y-lve..'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

Hasiy words infiame wound !;
soft words dress it; forgiveness
cures II. ano foryetfulness removes
the scar. Ii. is more noble to avoid
an injury by silence than to over
come II by argument.
The reason why some men get
along so slowly in this world is Le-
cause they spend two.thirds of
their time talking about what they
are going TO do, and during the
other third they have TO sleep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

MARRIAGE FAILURE OR A Sue
cEss.-On the question of marriage
being failure or success, the Nor.
folk Landmarks ssye:-
we believe that those who ara a
failare in marriage are failure
Gu of marriage. The great error
that Is made by many men and Nom-
en- is that they expect marriage 10
make them what they are not--a sue.
cess. This is alb ut as practicable as
1t IS for young woman to marry O
contitmed drinker or opium,eater
with the idea OF reforming hun. or az
probable of accomplishment as for
TIC young man to marry woman In.
toxicated with fashion and gqiety and
expect 10 make her contented and
happy as wife AMI mother. The
conditions precedent control the sue.
cess or failure of marriage-marriage
Is mere incident. an important ono
1t Is true, just as special education or
the adoption of profession is. Its
success or failure depends upon af-
lection, character, honesty, seif.re-
straint, truthfulness, fidelity, CONT
Uuity, grip, nanliness and womanli.
ness. Therefore all the discussion
about the failure Of marriage is mere
smoke. Talk about the failure of
men and women the failure Of in.
tegrity, the failure of education, bat
not about the failure Of an nstitu
lion which is more q result OF condi .
tons than cause. Marriage is an
effect; if the conditions and CAUSES
from which it springs are evil or un-
sound thea il may be failure it can.
no. he. Otherwise. We have 20 sym
pa'hy or liberation for either the peo
PIE WHO chatter about the failure Of
marriage or those who think they End
/ it O failure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

Talks cheap. bat when It's backed
up by pledge Of the had cash Of a
financially responsible firm, or COM
pauy, Of a worldwide reputation Tor
fair and honorable dealing, 1t means
business
Nov, there are scores Of sarsapa-
rillas and other blood purifiers, all
cracked up TO be The best, purest.
most peculiar aud wonderful, bu. bear
IN mind (for your own sake) there's
only one g,ton0 aHteed blood purifier
and remedy for torpid liver and all
diseases On AZ come from bad blood.
That one standing solitary and
aione-soh az Trial, is
Dr.. Piercs's Golden Medics. DIs@
covery
Ifit doeJn't DO good Ia skin, scalp
and scrofu Gus diseases--and pulmos
nSry consumption is only lung-scrof.
ula-just let ia makers know and
get your money back.
Talks cheap, bot TO back a poor
medicine, or common one, by selI-
ing il on trial as Golden Medical
Discovery Is sold, would bankrupt the
largest fortune.
Talks chesp-but only Discovery
Is GUARANTEED
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

How liz FELL. he following in
cident is full OF interest for reformed
men. IL comes direct from q leader
10 Gospel temperance work:
a good-hcnrted man who was on
der the power Of drink, reformed and
remained steadfast for nine years,
amasslng Gfiy thousand dollars In
money, becoming a director IN an i'm
pOrtant temperance institution, and
being instrumental in saving one hun.
dred aud si1ty-three men Wbo had
fallen. A. the end OF the nine years
be felt altogether safe became proud
Of bis success, did not like TO have
any one know be was a reformed mao,
and ceased to attend and work in the
temperance NEE ings. A saloon keep,
er got hold of him and offered TO wa
ger ten dollars that this reformed man
Of nine years standing could not
walk around the block with a tea
spoonful Of whiskey 10 his mouth. In
the weakness OF lis pride, tue poor
fellow accepted the wager, swallowed
the wbiskey, bis appetite was fercely
aroused, he began TO drink, and six
years after this diabOiical temptation
he died a drunkard. Let him that
standeth take heed lest he fall, and
let him remember that TO work IN
Chrisrs name for others is the surest
way Of being saved himself.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

Treins No $50 and s.! connect With No1
] 3 and "a. Trains No. 552 and 555 conneo
with Nos 3 and i6 Gt Green Spring
J. T GOLDSBORO, Agent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17

A Kansas paper tells of farmer
who wanted TO dig well. The first
thing he did was to plow lot of
OF land and plant it In oats. Every
day be watched the oats, observing the
spots that showed the greatest mois.
'ure, Finally be selected IA spot and
sank a well. At twenty-iour feet he
bal Goe stream of water. /. 10 said
10 be the best we'll in tie country.
Other farmers in the same neighbour
hood have failed to fad water at 200
I eel.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17
he Prayed Like a King

lie was a small, brisk young man
! with = glad to- inec. YOU face, and
he tied his horse TO a swinging limb
arc came up and spoke cheerfully,
and shook hands vigorously with
everybody at the church door. The
people eyed him closely, for they
/ were wondering what sort OF man
the bishop had sent them this year.
Ii is a poor circuit, and the churches
promise only $500 wear; aud there
is no manse IN the field. After the
sermon Ia good gospel one) aunt Mar,
tina Blue met him at the pulpit steps
and said inquiringly You are going
home with ma p tie thankfully &C.
copied the invitation.
Aunt .Jartha is well-to do, but Is
very much afraid OF coming TO want.
II a COW dies or she loses a joint of
meat, she viii grieve more over it
than she ought TO do il her house
were burnt. But she rs sympathet.
ic person. and she soon had the par
soa's census. She WAS sorry fo-
him. His wife and two babies were
at clearinghouse, waiting urtil ho
could find house and all things
needrul. He had MOI been able To
find even house, AID sister Martha
could zee no ray OF hope for him.
Alter dinner he took tue Book TO
have prayer before he left, and aunt
Martha thought he would read in the
Lamentations, and make mourntul
prayer> but lie read the l03ra Psalm.
and his prayer was nearly all thanks.
giving and praise. As he rode away,
che said (: 'l'lI not complain about
losses any more. AS poor as Jobs
turkey and ye, he prays like king
And his faith was not vain for Tie
next day Presby terisn, who never
knew him before. gave him the uso
oil nicely furnished house and all
the wood and water he could use in
year, free Of charge.
Your Father knuweth that re
have need OF these thing = Central
Presbyterian.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-17
oonaumptIon surely omrsd.

Tc THH EDIroE- Please inform your reada-a
That i have positive remedy for the abovsnafuod
disease. By its bmsly usO thousands Of hopeleus
cases have been permanently cured. shall b glad
% send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70 any Of
your readers who havo consumption n they VIII
send me their Express and ,. o. address. Respect
fully, 4. A. sLOCUN, ~. O., Isl Pearl s.. \. x,