davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02

! \ revolver is no large weapon, but it can be
made to cover very large man.
Don't delay; always he ON time, for proven
/ ton is better than cure. All coughs aud colds
and such affections of the throat and lungs as
lead to consumption are cured by Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup.
About the hardest crop to raise on farm
nowadays is the boys in the family.
X II. Patton. el3 Walton Ave. y. Y. city.
writes:-"I have used Dr. bulls Cough Syrup
for years and find it the most cicacious re-
medy for coughs, colds and laryngitis have
ever tried
Miss Qu1gg. Have you cure for coIns2
Drug Clerk. Hard or soft: Miss Quigg Med
Jun, please.
Men who for year, have been suffering with
a d istreseing affection of the back or kidneys
have been Immediately relieved and per
manently cured by the iudicious use of Sal
Xatfnn OIL, the great pain cure. Apply ac-
cording to directions.
tell you, Peiplen, oil and water won't mix,
Come Off pont you know those oil barons
| are AL Baptistsf
There's a good deal of guarantee business in
the store keeping OF to-day. It's too excessive.
or to reluctant. Half the time it means
nothing. Words-oniH ieordsi
This offer to refund the money, or to pay a
reward, is made under the hope that you won't
want your money back, and that you won't
claim the reward OF course.
80, whoever is honest in making it. and
4 q
through the local dealer whom you know,
must have something he has faith in back Of
the guarantee The business wouldn't stand
a year without it.
What rs lacking is confidence. Back of
that. what is lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the ''ayorage practice
Or. Picrce's medicines are guaranteed to
/ accomplish what they intended to do, and
their makers give the money back if the result
| isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine, which
the makers have so much confidence in, is
/ the medicine for you;
She. You know you broke your promise to
me. He. Never mind, ! can make another
+ Just as good.
was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years with distressing pain over my eyes. |
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results.
Am apparently cured. {. Warner, Rut-
land Vt.
suffered from a severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was adj
yised to use Ely's Cream Balm. II has work ed
like magic in its cure. am free from my
cold after using the Balm one week, and be
liege it is the hest remedy known-Samuel J..
Harris, Wholesale Grocer, liz Front ST. \. Y
You may freeze, you may bust the gas
meter if YOU will but at the end of the month
just the same there's the bill.
nsO Ort4ES sar,lplrlla possess
u" Sos the ComhiaI;ion, Proportion
and Process which makes HOODS
Sarsa.arill Peculiar to Itself
The medical men say that kleptomania is a
disease. We have observed that his victims
are always taking something for it.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02

Rheumatism Cured In Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radl-
cally in to 8 days. Its action npon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 20
cents. Sold by BIxBY BUCK, Druggists,
Skowhegan. 1y42
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02
Indigestion.
H0RSFORD'S Acid Phosphate

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
lf5l bottle m1iled ia receipt II = te'f
u mi5 kuWfanl htgl.H Ant'-,
lr.>4 1eaas. il
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE or TIME.
Commencing Mon. Jan End. 1898

Trains will run as follows. connecting at OAK
land with Maine Central Railroad:
FOR Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
Augusta, Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02

sS-.Flag station; at which trains Will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
I Mixed between Bingham and NO Anson.
Trains connect at Oakland with TRAINS 10
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
Vile, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
Eor. -, , 49,. ,,
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger: at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, tStarksG
No Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and EustiS At bingham
for Forks aud Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-02
DR.. WOODBURY'S ANTIDOTE.
,arpens the appetite. tones mp lh'

here
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
For Eaaaullnr n.nrh,.r..


 In Germany tShen a girl is born her parents make her member of q marriage association. The premium the father keepsfap until the girl is old enough to contribute. if neoes- sary, this premium out of her earn ings When she marries or comes of age, she is entitled to draw the entire amount of the premiums. with inter est and any dividends that may have accrued. In England and Ireland the daughters dowry is not e pre- vailing custom. In the middle class, however, not infrequently the father insures his life for the benefit of his daughters severally This sum they may receive at his death, or by agree ment when they come of age.
 This form of insurance, it seems, is an endowment for girls that will ap- peal most readily to the American mind. Here, as in Germany, the con- tract made to run for limited time, as when the girl marries or comes of age, would put it into definite shape and unlikely ever to become bur den The American girl in her pres ent alert state of mind and body would in any emergency be equal to keeping up the insurance if it should be necessary for her own benefit. Thus her father would be relieved of the responsibility of her future, and her husband, if she mRrries, one may hazard the guess, would not think of her the less for her prudent dowry.- New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
r.. ..oh.ns.asl. Ro.s~ of sses rolI..

arhs ssChanReabls feosen of Dfcs goiia-
 One of the achievements of the chinese-the one on w4ch they nride themselves above 9l others, uplees 1t is the art of raisdJig oaks in thimbles-is the ''changg able rose, a real rose in everything except that It is white when in t9e shade and blood red as soon as 'the sunlight strikes it. The words as soon" in the last sentence above do not liter ally mean instantaneously, but one lining is sure, the transformation is raDid enough for theawondering eyes That are allowed thefrare pleasure of baholding such wonderful sight
 After night, or when in q dark room. this curiosity of the rose fam Ny is a pure, waxy white blossoEn, the thick, succulent petals much r. minding one of gigantic mandEY .ke flowers. with the exception that z ven the stamens and pistils are ol the same immaculate color.
 When transferred to open air. the transformation immediately sets in, the time of the entire chan ge of the flower from livid whiten s,s to the most sanguine of all sau guine hues depending on the degres of sunlight and warmth. First tllf petals take on kind of washed Ilr faded blue color which rapidly chs snges to a very faint blush of pink. The pink grad. ually deepens in hue until you find that your lily whitey rose of an hour before is as rcd as U le reddest peony that ever bloomed St Louis Repub- Ea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Ca.eofuvdrophob,. ,p Ph.n,,

Late last night rumor reached the Republican office that a Mexican name unknown, living somewhere il Neahr's addition, was suffering from hydrophobia. He is said to be a relative of Tom Rouf, a carpenter we'll known in the city. The matter was reported to the health officer on the authority of a Mexican family living in the eastern part of the city.
 It is said that several days ago the Mexican saw a strange dog running near his house and saw him catch 8 chicken, which, after biting se- verely. it left lying on the ground. The Mexican picked the chicken up and noticed that it was ooYerea with froth. He killed it, dressed 1t, and he and his family ate it. Day be- fore yesterday he was seized by spasms at intervals, which yesterday afternoon increased in violence and came on with shorter intervals. He became alarmed and directed his family to bind him securely, which was done. It is said that no other members of the family, although they had eaten of the chicken, have experienced similar symptoms, so that fit is hydrophobia with which be is inflicted it must have been communicated while he was in the act of dressing it. The case will be fully investigated today.-Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Government Enterprise.

A hundred years ago an inventive English nobleman declared that it was possible to make a ship move by the aid of steam, without ''masts or sails, and having spent as much as he was prepared to afford on re- peated costly plans craved some as sistance from the state Of course the department fbeinga wet blanket str1ngently tied up it's loan, but hay ing become persuaded by the result of his experiments that he had hope of success it undertook to build a small vessel for the would be in ventor, to be navigated "by the steam engine, on the condition that if 1t failed all the expense should be made good by him."
 This generous enterprise of Lord Stanhope was highly lauded at the time, the popular verdict being thus expressed, If it answer, the advan. tage to the public, particularly in in land navigation, will be immense.
 In this case the recognition of a pioneers possible usefulness" was exceptionally favorable. - Cornhili Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
A1 IAE RorroM oF THE sEA
How the Enormous Pressure of tae seH
 water Affects Sunken Ohjects.


 water Affects Sunken Objects.
 An extraordinary circumstance that has been noticed with interest, and that always creates surprise when first learned, is the entire ao- sence of foreign matter in the deeper part of the oceans floor Of all the vessels lost in midocean, of all the human beings that have been drowned. of all the marine animals that have perished, of all the clay, sand and gravel let fall by dissoiving Iceber0s of all the various substances drlfted from every shore by shifting currents, not a trace remains, but in their place water from 1000 to {, 300 fathoms in depth covers tho uniform deposit of thick, bluish, tenacious slime called globigerina ooze.
 A bit of this under a powerful lens is Q revelation of beauty not readily forgotten. The ooze Is composed al most entirely of the daintiest, most delicataly beautiful shells imaginable. At depths greater than 2, 800 fathoms the bottom of the sea consists mainly of products arising from exposure for almost incalculabls periods to the chemical action of sea water. of pun ice and other volcanic matters. This finally results in the formation of the red clay deposits that arc considered characteristic of the profoundest depths of the ocean.
 Carbonate of lime, which in the form of the shells of foraminifera, makes up 80 large a part of the globi- gerina ooze, is here almost entirely absent Sea water Is very nearly universal solvent, and before any shell, large or small, reaches the bot tom of these tremendous abysins 1t is chemically eaten up, literally dis solved-a result which the enormous pressure of the water must material iy hasten.
 At ], 900 fathoTns the weight of the water pressing on all sides of au ob- ject immersed to that depth Is very nearly one ton tO the square inch, or more than 100 times that sustained at the sea level, and at the greatesr depths the pressure is so increased that it would seem nothing could withstand 1t, in fact, heavy metal cylinders let down with the sounding apparatus are sometimes, on being drawn up again to the surface, found bent and collapsed. Strongly made glass vessels which the metal in. closed are shattered into fragments Cosmopolitan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Mining.

The parties who are interested in the new discoveries in the Eureka district are quite eiated over the prospect. The ore is quite rich and the ledge is very large, in some places being reported seventy feet wide. The locatOrs are confident that this will soon become the great mining camp of northern Arizona.
 The Old Reliable mill continues to pound away on ore from the group of mines surrounding it. About eight or ten men are em- ployed in this mill and mines and very satisfactory results are being obtained, although the owners of the property do not make much noise about 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
sound In Two BaIidIags,

The First Baptist church of New burybort, Mass. a structure some POO years old, has a wainscoting ex tending entirely around it from tho choir loft to the opposite end of tho church, directly over the pulpit, and by placing a watch on the wainscot ing at either end it is possible to dis tinctly hear it's ticking at the other end, a distance of BIO feet. The Bee hive (Mormon templel at Salt Lake City is exactly the shape of a bee hive, only elongated Here also one can distinctly hear an ordinary whisper from one end to the other, and Mme. Patti, who once sang there, declared it to be the most perfect building for singing in the world. In this case, however, thepeculiar shape of the roof explains the carrying of the sounds so perfectly, but no such explanation is present in the New buryport case. Sylvester F. Deacon in New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
wh..u u.u u..

The drummer sat down to the feed on the table at a hotel, and he did not look as cheerful as some men look who sit down to some tables. The waiter brought in a glass of blue milk and piece of beefsteak that looked like leather and set them down before the guest. Just then another drummer came in and took place opposite the first one They had been working the town together that day.
 By love, Ji1n,T he exclaimed, whats the matter with youf You look as If somebody had been impos- ing on youf"
 Jim gazed sadly at the feast spread before him.
 That's it, Charlie, he murmured You see before you man cowed by a glass of milk and bullied by beef steak" and Charlie ordered some thing else and got the esame.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
4 MONUMENT FOR THE SOLDIERS

A monument for the soldiersi And what will ye build lt off Can ye build 1t of marhleor brass or bronze Outlasting the soldiers lovef Can ye glorify it with legends As grand as their blood hath writ From the inmost shrine of this land ofthin, To the outermost verge of itI And the answer came: We would build 1t Out of our hopes made sure. And out of our purest prayers and tears, And out of our faith secure. We would build it out of the great whit,
 truths
 Their death hath sanotihed. And the sculptured forms of the men II
 arms.
 And their faces ere they died. And what heroic figures
 Can the sculptor carve in stosef Can the marble breast be made to bleed And the marble lips to moani Can the marble brow be fevered7 And the marble eyes be graved To look their last as the flag floats past On the country they have savehi And the answer came: The figures Shall all be fair and brave. And, as beftting. as pure and white As the stars above their gravel The marble lips and breast and brow Whereon the laurel lies, Bequeath us right to guard the flight or the old flag in the skiesl A monument for the sOldiersi Built of peoples love And blazoned and decked and panOplied With the hearts ye build it of! And see that ye build it stately, In pillar and niche and gate, And high in pose as the souls of those It would commemoratei
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

Messrs. Scott & Browne the mann.
 tacturers of Scott's Emulsion in.
 forms the JoURNAL-MNER that thav
 have just moved into the Scott <
 Bowne twelve story building
 located on New Chambers. PaaSl
 and Rose streets New York Tn
 making the announcement the firm adds; Ut may interest you to know that this new and splendidly eouin' ped building Is the direct resnlt of public appreciation of Scott's FmnI- sion. You are, no doubt, well aware that We believe in advertising and we are pleased to take this occasion of expressing our thanks to tbe newspapers and other periodicals of the country for their many courtes- les, as we'll as to say word about the importance of advertisino anv article of merit. While we naturaIIy thlnk that our great success would not have been possible unless Scott's Emnlslon possessed superior merit Se do not underestimate the yalue 'i advertising, and We would sue- rest to every business man that sn 'dvertising he finds the hest and | quickest way to public fayor.p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Chinese In Mourning.

When a Chinese emperor dies, the intelligence is announced by dis patches to the several provinces, writ. ten with blue ink, the mourning col or. All persons of rank are required to take red silk ornaments from their caps with the ball or button of rank all subjects of China, without exoep- ton, are called upon to forbear shay ing their heads for 100 days, within which period none may marry. play upon musical instruments or perform any sacrifice. Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Familiar Frtr.v.u.,-,

'It is peculiar fact, !" observed a cashier of 6 popular restaurant, that most people help themselves to half @ dozen toothpicks after each meal. when each individual among them must know, if he thinks about it. that he won't more than half use one Of them. But with most of them it is merely matter of habit. They fell into 1t originally, I suppose, by yield ing to the idea that it is true econo my to help yourself hberally to what doesn't cost anything. I often won der what they do with all the tooth. picks they take away. Some people contract a habit of chewing tooth picks 1t would be far better for them if they chewed tobacco or even gum, for the fiber of the wood often lodges in the throat or gets into some piece of internal machinery, where if plays the mischief. n-New York Her ald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Lals Thing. That Bother.

Perhaps you do not want your pres. ence known and down goes your um- brella, or. still better, your scissors fall with a whackl Perhaps you make beautiful cake and leave out the eggs and hourl You accost a stranger, mistaking him for friend. You feel at peace with all mankind and hand organ strikes up near by 1; you try to sew and your thread either has no knot or is all knots and your thimble is too large; you stumble going up an aisle or ascend ing platform; your hair comes out of curl when you want to look your best, and the terrible infant mentions few incontfovertible but embarrass. ing facts in company. Boston Com monwealth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

Head a Little Gray, but Heart All Right.
 Jason, said Mrs Calliper to her husband as they were riding home from the theater, what should YOU say of man of middle age and with a gray mustache who wept over the troubles of the people in the playf'
 Why" said Colonel Caliiper. q should say that whatever his years might be God had blessed him with young heart"
 And am sure, said Mrs. Cali per as she looked the colonel square in the eye, that he is duly grateful for 1t. "-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

The work of the graduating class in the public hi b school has been so broken up in the last two months on account of sickness that the class has voted not to graduate this year but will re-enter school next September to complete the new studies that have been added to the course. Several of the class are ont oi school now on account of contaQ- ious diseases at home. This renders the preparation of the graduating exercises wholly impossible and the class has consequedtlyy decided not to graduate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
The srobber tariHy ba

The "robber tariff has not been reduced cent yet, but, a telegram from Washington says that. about $20.o00,0O0 per year has been knocked of the pension list by a new ruling in regard to the con struction of disability. The new ruling provides that disability means the prevention of the applicant from earniug living by manual labor. Even this construction will scarcely affect the case of ex-Com- missioner Black, who receives A pension of Sl00 per month and earns salary of 5000 per year as cons gressman. There is not much manual labor required of congress man, and if Mir. Black had to depend on his muscle to earn a living he would probably come under the rule.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
since LI,,le Eatle..nnn..

IN MEMORY pr LITTLE EDDIE SLOAN The house is gloomy now, And like a gentle fawn, We move with silent tread, Since little Eddie's gone. The cradle needs no rocking, Its inmate needs no song, Our voice is hushed in silence, Since little Eddie's gone. Our hearts are bruised and bleeding: But it will not be long, UntIl we, too, are called to go, Where little Eddie's gone.
 Mas. B. F. s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

liberty will become lost. If, how
 ever. Congress will do what 1t ought
 to do, impeach and remove him from
 office. the wholesome lesson will
 stand for ages yet to come, a nota-
 ble warning against a reputation Of so grave a crime" And PennOyeI
 is a Democrat of the hard shell
 typel-Los Angeles Times.
 Telegram from Salt Lake accuses
 John w. Young, son of the late
 Brigham Young with crookedness m connection with the Provo street railway company. Young is in Europe and at a meeting of the directors of the above company a request was framed to the first presidency of the Church of Latter Day Saints, 10 use its influence to secure the re turn O. J. W. Young from England III the church officials cannot induce hinL to return he will be brought cack with ex-tradition papers. John
 w. Young was formerly a resident of Flagstaff, when that town was m Nayapai county. Like all other good and patriotic citizens he was a subscriber to this paper, but in contrast with his patriotism in talk. ing 1t, and just like any dead beat might have done he quit the country m arrears to the paper and the most persistent dunning since has failed to secure the payment of the amount due. Hence we are not sur
 prised to learn of his being charged with crookedness, for you may write it down as an uDfailing max i'm, that the man who deliberately refuses to pay for paper after hay ing received 1t is capable of any meanness. John W. Young is not the only man who stands in this re- lation to the JoURNAL-MINER either. Some of them are occupying high official positions but it will be only aquestion of time when their true characters will appear.
 The Phenix Gazette calls for the enactment of a law that will stop lynching. The best way to stop lynching is to punish murderers. Just as long as the law for the punishment of murderers is not en- forced, just so long will people oc- casionally take the law into their own hands or will become a law unto themselves and will call halt to the taking of human life by sum marily dealing with the man who commits murder It is a fact, too, that this section of Arizona is drift ing along pretty rapidly towards the lynching point, and if a more vigor- ous enforcement of the law against murder is not soon obtained, all the laws and all the powers of man can not prevent a lyncEing sooner or later. There has been mutterings in the minds of the people for two or three years and complaints ofthe laxity of the law and there is only one ofsuch complaints in any country and that is mob law. The JoURNAL-MINER is not an advocate of mob law, but it matters not whether look upon it with favor or disfavor. History has been re- beating itself year after year ever since the foundation of the govern ment, and in extreme cases of crime. or in cases where criminals are ai- lowed to escape through the broken meshes of the law, the result is the same. All moralizing about the evil effects of mob law, the disgrace upon the community practicing it have no effect whatever. The best way to prevent mob law is to en- force rigidly, without fear or favor the existing criminal law.