davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
CATARJ2Hl

Ca.arrh is often regarded by the patient as q cold in the head, and he often expresses aston ishment at lis remarkable tendency to contract fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is sc1rce- ly free, from one cold before he takes another, and he is always exec. dinsly careful; it is also matter CT surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head and throat.
 sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times occurs, a sensation of dryncss is felt in the throat, or It appears that some foreign subs tance as fer instance, hair, obstructed the thr )at; there becomes a sense of languor and fatigue; the breath lessen on a little exertion, a short hacking cough, peculiar sound in clearing the throat, a feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe These and other symptoms occur after the dis ease has made considerable progress Then it is time when consum ption is about to begin It's dreadful work Up to this point the progress of the disease may have been slow, and the pa tent may, in expressing his confident hope that 1t will wear off, declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not seemed to become much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re cover But this delusion is the grand error which has peopled our cemeteries with con sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh finally end in consumption.
 Every case of catarrh is curable when prop erly treated no matter how long standing all scientific. intelligent and thinking people con cede the fact that consum ption, catarrn and in f,ct all the various diseases of the respiratory or1ans do arise from living germ fou nd dis tributed along the dis eased tissue of the bron- chial tubes and lungs, which nothing will kill or destroy equal to the Medicated Inhalations, when properly applied
 Persons king this treatment can use the re. medies at home as well as at our office
 have seen so many of these cases cured that l do not consider any case hopeless until both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus and In contracting and healing the cavities which nothing else can do with the same sue cess. The very best references from those already cured. CoNsULTATIoN FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in regard to their cases had better call at the office for con sns1ioh sn ana ,sa ma put impossible to treatise containing list of questions
 Address. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
 l37 South Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Do You Want Gold?

Cripple Creek is not health resort. It isa wealth resort. Quite difference location near Pike's Peak, in Colorado. Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found at grass roots and in rock formation. Re- liable experts claim this today the rich est camp in Colorado. Assays average $l00 per ton, and have run as high as 5000. One hundred people day are rushing to Fremont, chief town of the district.
 The chance of life time is worth looking alter.
 You can get there quickly and com. fortably by taking the Santa Fe route, only line from the southwest to Floris- sant, nearest railroad station to Fremont. Inquire of local ticket agent or address
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. F. A. T. & T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. H. MoREHoUsB,
 D. F. X P. A., Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
A Terrible Mistake.

A celebrated German physician was once called upon to treat an aristocratic lady, the sole cause of whose complaint was high living and lack of exercise. Put it would never do to toll her so, so his medical advice ran thus:
 Arise at , o'clock, take |; walk in the park for one hour, then drink cup of tea, then walk another hour and take a cup of chocolate. Take breakfast at g.
 Her condition improved visibly, unti. one morning the carriage of the baroness was seen to approach the physicians residence at lightning speed.
 The patient dashed up to the doctors office. and on his appearing on the scene she gasped ont, Oh, doctor, took the chocolate firstr
 "Then drive home as fast you can,' calculated the astute disciple of Escu- lap, rapidly writing prescription, "and take this enetic The tea must be un- derneath" The grateful patient com piled. She is stil improving. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

U.oan coliars ou wooien jackets, mems coats, etc., by-sponging with ammonia and water, then with alcohol then rub dry with flannel cloth.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

MIR. A. REDEwILL:
 Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as practical piano tuner, as we'll as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. c. D. PEAsS X Co.,,
 Piano Factory New York. A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros" {" "Mason & Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

fciala swallow their food whole because th0y nro obliGed to keep continually eponfn6 ond closing tho mouth for the lpuxpoa6 cf realxaticn.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
CONSUMPTION
Gen. Traffic Manager.
IAN BE CURED.

JAN bE CUhEO. This is being veri ded every week by those who are using the EREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of INDICATED INHALATIoNs and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 M. MILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D..
 M. C. P. s. o. 137 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. This system of practice is effecsual in the cure of Catarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, airs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING,

It gives us pleasure to commend MT. ciors tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLIN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
THE ARIzONi REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in. sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of MT. A. Redewil as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe X Co.,, Piano Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08
Flower Garden for 50 Cents.

Send 50 cents in stamps or postal note and re- ceive free by mail our sample collection of roses, best everblooming. 2 chrysanthumums, best variety. ? geraniums best variety. ? coleus, and Illustrated Catalogue. Just to show what Texas can do. BAKER BROS.
 Ft. Worth, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-08

UNIVERSITY FUND.
 To oWHoM ISSUED AND FOR
 WHAT PURPOSE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
THE KEPT PROMISE.

In the mosem city Of Ehorassn,
Adjudging the people from his divcn,
Sat Omar. the pitiless, naughty khan
lie had sentenced us iassia, knave and THIEF,
And he called to his gaarl with order brief:
'Now bring t. me htaer tao vzier chief
who dared defy my bidding lie
Who let from his camp my foe go frsa,
Because he had SHARED his salt, shall 500
THAT the man wha can break his promise, led
By fancied duty, nor risk instead
Life rather than do it, must loss his head"
The vizier summoned. With hurried words
He told how a chief of the hostile Kurds,
Who seemed but a shepherd Of iiocks and herds,
Had come TO his tent, his eyeballs din
Through hunger, and gaunt in every limb
what could but break my bread with himY"
The face of the khan grew wroth; his eye
Flashed fire; he deigned but curt reply:
1.-THE soldier who breaks his word must der
No pallor the vziers cheek o'erspread;
On his bosom he only dropped his head;
1T is fate, It is fater' he grimly said
II arm ready, 0 master, to meet the worst
But not till your kindness grants me first
A vessel Of water to quench my thirst.
shall the scimitar stay till drnkg'' Quick DER
The forehead Of Omar, so harsh before,
Dawned something like pity: Till then no more. =
The water was brought The vizier's brow
Shone brighter I'VE all of us heard you vow
.ril then Your promise is pledged me nowl'
Then he dashed on the ground the goblet 80,
You have shared me. knaver' said the khan.
But no
never win break promisa-Gow
Margaret J. Preston Ia Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10

It Is q common saying among city
people that the natives" in country
places have little or no EYE for Tia
beauties of nature" 1t would be well
sometimes for the critics to put them
selves in the natives place
A party of young people had pic
mic on q high hill, Mt the foot of which
stood lonely farm house. On their
way down late in the afternoon one of
the company saw the farmers wife re-
garding her from the open door with
considerable interest.
Find it with while. did yer in
quired the woman.
Eyes, indeed" replied the girl en-
Enthusiastically. Its such a beautiful
view; you must go up there very often
to get rested, don't you2"
well, no, not to say Often. newer
go except when he's away, and the
COWS take a notion not to come down
without my climbin' up to fetch EN-. Z
responded the woman dryly.
why. you don't know what you
miss" persisted the enthusiast IF |
were in your place should go up there
every pleasant afternoon.
II calc'late," said the farmers wife,
In a tone Of whitening scorn, that
when you'd lived here a spell, backed
up onto that mounting, with all the
sun shet outen your back winders,
you'd feel pretty nigh the same way /
do. youths Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.
A Critical Driver Says Word aboutS
Them and Signal Cells,

A Critical Driver Says Word About
Them and Signal Cells
On several street c2r lines in this
town the signal for starting-oao bell
Il tho same as that for stopping. In
the same cars is a gong with clock
face register by which the conductor
keeps account of the fares collected by
him. The fare gong always rings once
for each passenger, and as it is located
near the stand occupied by the driver
it occurred to a reporter the other day
to ask driver how he distinguished
between the conductors stopping sig
nal and the ring of the fare gong.
Why" he replied, "as rule / do
not hear the fare gong at all. My at
tention is fixed upon the bell that gives
the sound that | know to be the one
that has to do with moving the car"
"Then you determine your action ac-
cording to the pitch of the bells You
hear2"
Certainly. know the difference,
in the quality and the pitch of thea
tones, and so do the horses Do you
know, the horses would never start
from hearing the ring of the fare gong.
They know the starting gong by its
tone alone, and that they obey. Ii
takes a good horse about three days to
get used to the signals. But some
times we get horses that run over the
streets for three months before getting
accustomed to the signals of the con
ductors. Beside them there are horses
that do not seem to have the capability
of learning either the pitch of the bells
or the rhythm in which they are
sounded.
II tell you that horses are just like
human beings. They have different
capacities and if they are not natural
ly musical they drag along month after
month, pulling the ears, and starting
when they should not, and stopping
when they should go forward, and
never dropping into any understanding
of the signals of the route. 1t all comes
down to a musical apprehension of the
tones sounded. From this it comes
that some car horses are done up in q
year and others last fifteen years. The
more intelligent they are the longer
they last. New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
THE KOOTENAI HERALD
Issued Every Saturday By
S. D. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
some Queer Jain Eazara.

When | was IN charge OF tine city
Jail, several years ago. 20 q disciplinary
measure | abolished the jail barber
shop. A week passed. and when the
men were let out on Sunday Afternoon
for exercise was much astonished to
find that most of the young men were
cleanly shaved. The next morning
called the prisoners out in line and or
dered a search of the cells. The result
was the discovery of four ''razors.
And such razorsl Truly, said l. neces-
sity is the mother of invention.
The razors had, in every instance,
been made of the piece of spring steel
that sustains the instep of shoe or
boot and is known as 1.-The shank ="
This is easily removed from the shoe
and win stand very fine edge The
ingenious amateur cutters, after put
ting an edge upon the steel by means
OF O piece of stone, or by rubbing
it against the iron bedstead, would
make u handle by wrapping Irvine
around half of the blade
Prisoners are allowed soap. These
four razors had been passed from cell
to cell all over the Jail had to con
tlscate the ''razors, and, as in the
hands of the vicious they would have
been quite dangerous. kept n sharp
lookout for them ever after. During
my term | captured no less than ten of
these peculiar razors Their manufac-
ture continued even after | re-estab-
lished the barber shop. Interview in
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
An Intelligent Baboon.

Jack, the balloon, SO we'll known to
all who have ever passed through the
Uitenhago Cape Colony railway sta
ton, has gone to that bourne from
which no baboon ever returns. Jack
was one of the most intelligent speci-
mems of the apo tribe ever captured.
and he was regarded Us quite a regular
railway employee at Uitenhagc. He
took his turn at working the signals
and showing trolleys about When told
to do SO he would go to his masters
cottage, hunt for and find any article
required, and then after carefully
locking the door he would remove the
key, and bring to his master both It
and the article he had been sent for
His master had lost both his legs. and
consequently found Jack a valuable
helpmate. Tho baboon was noted
through the district as q fair light
weight boxer, and he had also been
trained to use tho singlcstick with sin
gular adroitness. Colonies and India.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
A Fit of Romance.

Chief Engineer James A. Hamilton,
of the British steamer Castlegate, re-
lates bit of romance about his wife
and himself which will be interesting
to the people Of Cambridge, Md, where
Mrs, Hamilton lived up to about two
years ago. The young engineer and
his wife were playmates in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and when they got to be
man and woman Cupid had kindled a
tender feeling between them. But Dir.
Hamilton went off to sea, and in bis
roaming about the world he forgot the
maiden in Scotland and that she ceased
to think of him is shown by the fact
that one day about ten years ago Miss
Lizzie Kerr chat was her name them
married young physician DR.. Ea-
ward Graham, who had been HanRT
tons rival for the lady's favor in boy
hood. The young doctor had settled
in Cambridge, and after going back to.
Scotland and getting his bride he re-
sumed his practice there About two
years and half ago he died. and the
widow returned to Scotland. On go
ing home to Edinburgh one day ct the
end of a long absence Mr.. Hamilton
found his old sweetheart there. Their
love revived and 80 they wore mar
ried" one day in May, 1889. Baltimore
Sun
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10

Queen Caroline pressed him to tell
her of her faults.
IF it SO please your majesty" said
he, II will tell You OF one. Persons
come from all parts OF the kingdom to
see your majesty when you attend
Whitehall chapel. 1t is therefore to DO
lamented that you talk so much 60 tho
king during divine service.
THANK you, my lord bishop" said
tho queen. Now tell me another of
my faults"
THAT viii do with great pleasure, "
said he, when you have corrected that
have just mentioned. New York
Ledger
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
uow Esqui1:.aux Dress.

Clothing for men consists of knee
breaches, belted ct the loins, o loose
fitting cloak, trimmed around the bot
tom, and tho hood with wolf or wolver-
inc or q blending Of both, pair of
stockings and q short legged pair Of
boots with soals,1ia solos. In winter
two suits are worn, tho inner sait with
tho hair next to the body and the other
with the hair turned out The differ
ence between the dress of men and
women Is that the latter have their
boots, stockings and pantaloons ell in
one garment. The cloaks Of all f.
males have at tho back Of the neciSS
fullnoss, fer carrying infants. These
cloaks come down below the knees and
are gorod out at the sides up to the
hips making the front look like an
apron.-Sitka (Alaslsa) Letter
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
To Escape a Tornado.

Gen. w. e. Hazen says you can es-
cape a tornado, as you see the funnel
advancing, by running to the north or
northwest of it. On the east and south
of it there arc indrafts extending quite
a distance. Philadelphia Record.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
An Unwelcome visitor.

Mr.. Derwentwater (who has made an
art purchase)-Tve surprise for you,
Helen. One of the real old mastGss
viii come tonight.
Bruce, the waiter Ten ex-slave)-
W-wwhar'n hide, bossR-Judge.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
Selling soap.


Peddler-Madam, am Introducing
q new kind of soap
Madam don't want it.
Peddlcr-lt costs but half as much
as the old
Madam don't want it, | tell you
Peddler-And does twice the work
Of
Madam-Don't want it. Get out.
Peddler-Of Gny other kind, and is
excellent for the complexion.
Madam-Ilow much is it2-New
York Weekly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
Listen.

The person who never made fool
of himself is one who was spared that
trouble by an overriding Providence.
1t is only they who stand that can fall.
Boston Transcript.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

in order to learn the secret Of his young
masters nightly rides; but, with firm
belief in the righteousness OF hls under
taking. he hoped for the guidance OF
special providence.
maybe l ain gwan fin out nothin', but
gwan do my bes'," he said 10 himself.
"Sperreted young gemmens lax my
Mawse Nick is sartin sho' ter Git talked
about, en- 1 mouCht hesr somethin'. En-
! mought git sight OF dat black haWse o
his'n."
He readily found the one store where
the scRnt retail trade OF the place Was
transacted, and entered with his pass IN
bis hand.
The store-keeper, tall, lank, sallow,
s,oop-shouldered man with long hair and
a heavy beard OF dingy hue, leaned over
the counter. and eying old Giibert's brass
buttons with q smile, remarked:
You must ov come from the nae
tropolis?"
Use fun Tallahassee, sub, said Gil
bert. dofiing his hat. Colonel ThOrne's
man Gilbert. come over ter de Sunrise
plantation; en- here's my pass, sun"
Anything you'll haye?" said the store
keeper, glancing at the paper and hand
ing it back.
Two bits with of terbacker, ef you
please, sub" old Gilbert made answer,
producing an ancient leathern purse.
"Io' towns a-grawln, suh?' he said il
gratiatingfy.
slowly. slowly" was the answer.
We'll have a railroad 20 the moon about
the year 1900"
This joke was beyond old Gilbert's com
prehension; but the little crowd loafing
around set up a perfunctory shout for the
storekeeper was the local wit The talk
that followed had no bearing whatever
upon the affairs Of Nicholas ThOrne, and
Gilbert went out and sat on the steps a
little disheartened. He had fancied that
every one would be talking OF his young
master; but Thorne Hill WAS smaller than
old Gilbert dreamed. and even this insig-
nifcant world OF Eden turned upon
pivot OF its own.
As the dusk deepened, and light began
to show in the windows OF the scattering
houses, Gilbert rose and straved along the
lonely and deserted street; for night came
early to these primitive folk, who were
now at their evening meal.
Call dishyer Edea? ?" he muttered in
deepest scorn. Better name hit Clancy
berry. Nuver seed sich a mand Clancy
berry trees ia ali my time. En- dc ain
good ter eat, nuther. IF hit wuz Talla-
hasse now, many 8 de kitchen whey
mought git invited"
He wandered on aimlesslv 10 the end of
the Struggling street, where house guilt
less of paint, like the others, doomed up
in the dusk, isolated, upon the edge OF an
old field.
A prey 10 homesickness-asuf suffering IN
known 20 his experience hitherto old
Gilbert sat down on the stump of a noble
oak that had been iel!ed to make room for
the overrated China-lree.
"Wish 1 wuz back ter Thorne Hill" be
sighed. "Sich a supper ez l could eat!
What straits You is brung dis po' old no
count niger ter 'sperience, Mawse Nickl
ewan tell YOU bout dis when you EN-
Miss Flora gifts married"
But tho clatter of g horses hoofs pres
emily created diversion in his thoughts.
1t made him forget the pangs Of hunger.
1t was Nicholas who rode up TO the gate
in front of the lone house, dismounted,
and hitched his horse.
TO Be CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

aloud, Hit de pear lax Mawse Nicholas
orter b'long ter Thorne Hill, Missile
Yirey."
Eyes, he orterw Missy declared.
Hes gwsn on twenty-one, Mawse Nick
il, come some day de las o dis month.
He orter be gitten' married"
NO, he orten't!" Missy objected, with
violence.
Old Gilbert was doubled up with silent
laughter when the colonel came out on
the piazza. The colonel was handsome
man, though past fifty, tall, erect, with
clear-cut features OF q somewhat stern and
melancholy cast He was formal and
precise in bearing, perhaps even a trife
poInpous, but he could unbend OCCASION
ally, and with this favorite old slave be
was always disposed to be jocular.
Hello Giibert!" he said. ANY bas-
kets to sell? You must be getting rich ?'
outlaw, Mawsterl Die po' ole no
count niger gittin' rich? | amt sellin'
mare baskit ter night. sub; / come ter
Quire bout Mawse Nick. En- / been
a-studyin' mawster, Diet bein's how dere
amt no odd jobs in ticker ies' now
s'posin' l wuz ter 90 down ter Sunrise en-
look after Mawse Nick little?"
You call him an odd Job. do you"
said the colonel, not without bitterness.
Now. Mawster. you is comical tubbe
sho. Hits gwan en- nigh two years since
Mawse Nick been home ter stay, en- I'm
gitiin ole. l bankers ter see dat boy
what | mos y raised"
"Laws-a-massy Hear dat, now" ejac-
ulated Glory-Ann in the background.
How long do you mean to stay2' the
colonel asked, not unwilling 10 make indi-
rect overtures to his son.
Hits matter OF thuttv mile en- bet
ter, said old Gilbert, meditatively rub
bling his forehead with his horny fore
finger. "a day ter 60 and a day ter
come"
suppose you 60 tomorrow ?" the colonel
suggested, with secret strong approval.
"Hou can take the ox-cart."
"Yes, sub" replied old Gilbert. with a
hesitating thought of the hollow in the
wood where his treasure was buried. I'D
ha' ter start TO- sun-up."
Very well. Ill write you a pass.
Nicholas can write YOU another to return
with"
This meant unlimited leave of absence.
"Thankee, sub - said Gilbert, with his
lowest bow.
Giory-Ann Immediately sought Daphne,
Miss Elvira's maid for tile satisfaction OF
expressing her mind
'Jes' you orter hear dat succums,antial
claimin' dat he raised Mawss Nicholas :"
she said, in high dudgeon "Whey wuz
me, I'd lax ter know? En- whites I'm
a-rsjsin' en- a-mindin' OF Missy, here he is
cavortin hissef bout de kentrv in de yox-
cyart. When she gifts growed spose he'll
be layin' claim ter her raisin', en- exactin'
privileges 'cordin'."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
STATE

Thorne dosn b'long long of Furnival.
en- a Furnival 6oan b'long long of a
Thorne. Hukkom you ain pattern after
Blissle-virey ?" And Glory-Ann looked at
her charge over her spectacles with stern
rebuking eyes.
Missy, freeing herself with Jerk from
the hands of Anity. wheeled over. and
sat bolt upright, inspired by sudden and
comforting recollection.
Nom Bee! whey is dat ginger pone?"
She demnndRd