davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new warships
described, with number Of guns, aimea.
sfona etc This number also contains "
CniIian complication. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

ALMANAC. IS03.-Third Edition. revised t.
the first Of April. A really splendid numDer'
rirst OF the great Almanacs ON the market
35O pnucs. Now ready. Facts about she
worlds Fair. 35 cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR The
pNION-A new collection tAprii, ISoS) OF
.tories written by actual participate.
Tn Filling. pathetic and true. - cents
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
80. very delicious and nourishinr drink 1t Is PAL
Scmia,ly adopted for persons OF weak digestion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.

WEST
-. xcrvous system Genito- Urinary Orrans
Uis sDsx md Steriiity. Hours, . !. B %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
BROADWAY. 4TH AVE., 9TH AND 10TH sTs


OOo BROADWAY AND f3 W. ROTH ST.
Few Inrivniied Bnrgnin. for Monday.
cSc. IIIurrttz Gloves Rcduccd 10 ODE.
osc in suede. f0c.; SI.15 ID piqucs. 70c.
Immense As.ortmrnt 81 rnri. Inn IeWsiry
Sterling silver and solid gold half prices. ~
Sterling pins &C.; st.rling rings. thrc stones, &c ;
FEARS, SOAP Sc, LVBIN's SOAP. 25c
Orisa Violet. soc.i Pinnud's Quinine, 27c.
Doiis and Toys at wonderfully low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

mr.. IssIEs-The hest of Roswell G. Horr'e
orticles in The Weekly Tribune on the Tars
~. Efunncc aud silver. An education In its
self. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

WAN STORIES.-Over forty tales OF the
Civil War, by Union Soldiers. Inspiring thrtils
ing and pathetic. Most of them written fos
Vrtbune cash prizes. ?S cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Announcements.

E. g. w. LEoTA,' E. & W.
FULL DRESS COLLAR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13

USING CAMELS IN AUSTRALIA.
Much More Valuable Than the Bullocks
Which Have Hitherto Been Employed.

Much More Valuable Than the Bullocks
Which Have Hitherto Been Employed.
Although the camel proved unsatis-
factory for use as beast of burden in
the mining regions of Nevada and Arr
iona, the animal is coming into favor
and profitable use in mining countries
in other parts of the world. 1t seems
probable to the Mining Industry that
in South Africa the camel will take the
place of the horse for most uses, as the
camel is not injured by the insects
which prove fatal to the horse and the
bullocks, nor is it attacked by the dis
eases that destroy other beasts of bur-
den. The Germans are already making
great use of the camels in southwest
Africa. They are found to be very
valuable for making long journeys into
arid interior regions of the country, as
they are able to travel a whole week
without water or food. In Australia
the camel is fast taking the place of
bullocks for Use in the barren interior
regions. 1t is stated that there are al
ready opened up and in regular work
in Australia five lines of camel traffic,
and that on these lines over two thou
sand camels are in daily use. Camels
are found to be so useful that the num-
Der employed will be increased as rap
idly as possible. With bullock teams
only about ten miles a day can be
made, but it is found that the camel
will travel eighty-four miles in eight
cen hours, carrying load of three
hundred pounds. In the interior of
Australia are over one million square
miles of almost unknown desert, and it
is on the great inland plains that it is
intended to utilize the camel trains, as
by their use the various GASES of civil
cation may be more directly connected
than by the old bullock routes. On the
arid plains and among the mud flats
and brackish lakes the camel finds
plenty of coarse grass and thorny
shrubs on which to subsist. 1t is
claimed that work can be found in
Australia for one million camels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
The Panama Silk Hat.

One of the greatest curiosities of the
Panama isthmus is the vegetable silk
tree, says writer in the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. 1t is a plant that
grows from fifteen to twenty feet
high, and in appearance does not differ
greatly from other trees, but the inner
bark is a perfect silky fiber, long,
smooth and strong. The natives separ-
ated it by some method best known to
themselves, the process somewhat re-
sembling that of beating flax. When
once it is separated and spun into
threads, it can be woven into a fabric
so closely resembling silk that it is
difficult for anyone not familiar with
it to distinguish between the two.
This species of silk goods is in high
favor on the isthmus, and a Columbian
belle is never happier than when she
is arrayed in gayly-colored dress
made from the trees in her fathers
ward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
MOVEMENT or INDIAN PEOPLE.



of Infants Is Less Common.
The report of the last census in Ben
gal, which has just been published, up
sets several beliefs which hitherto have
found general acceptance. For in
stance, it proves that the natives, in
stead of being averse to leaving their
ancestral villages, are steadily moving
from more densely peopled areas to
those where the population is less
crowded; also that widow remarriage
is practically universal in Behar, Oris-
sa, Chota-Nagpore and among the low
er castles of Bengal proper and is I'M
known only among a very few high
castles everywhere and the more re-
spectacle Sudras of Bengal proper.
The report also states that infant mar
riage does not exist to any apprecia BILE
extent except in northeast Behar and
among the Brahmins, Kayasths and
other purely Sudra castles of western
Bengal. 1t also shows the great prog
ress of Mohammedanism, which has in
creased more than nine per cent. in
Bengal proper in the last decade, while
the increase in Hinduism is less than
five per cent. This fact is explained to
be due to the desire on the part of the
lowest castles to adopt religion which
treats all men as equals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. Fred Riley of the Arizona Hard
ware company of Tempe, made Mesa a
pleasant call yesterday.
The Merrill Bros. started for Gold
field with picks, shovels. provisions
and men to work on the Bulldog claim,
lately bonded by NJ. E. Collins of Phe-
nix.
Goldfeld is destined to be a camp
vet. Monday the Bulldog and High
lands were bonded from the owners,
Hakes, Lamb, Hawks, Morse and the
Merrill Bros. for 500, 900 for six months,
by M. E. Collins of Phoenix. The pa
pers we're made out, signed and dc.
livered and contracts were let by the
bender to the Merrill Bros. to sink
s1xty-foot shafts on each. These claims
have long been looked upon as some of
the best and surest in the camp and
their speedy development is sure to be
thing of considerable interest and
value to the camp. They are located
about one mile from, and in a north
westerly direction from Goldield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
The Mammoth Saloon
w. c. WHITE, Prop.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
GOlDFlELD, ARIZONA.
Superstition. Mts.
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, Phoenix Precinct,
County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
THE L.W Blum LUMBER Company
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
FRANK GLENCROss, Defendant
Action brought in the Justices Court of Phoe-
nix Precinct, in and for the County of Marico-
pa, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Frank Glencross, Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of
Phoenix Precinct, in and for the County of
Msricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed in said Jus tees
Court, at Phoenix, in said County
within five days, exclusive of the day
OF service after the service upon you
OF this summons if served within this Pre-
cinct; but if served without this precinct, but
within the county, ten days; if served out OF
the County, fifteen days; in all other cases
twenty days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Phoenix, this 23d
day of September, A. D., 1898
J. W. KINCAID,
Justice of the Peace OF said Precinct.
M. H. Williams. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. "a, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona in and
for the County of Maricopa
The L. W. B!inn Lumber Company
Corporation, Plaintiff.
Emma A. Branen, Joseph Branen and )
Milton Warren, Henry Warren and
L. Gilman. composing the firm of
warren, Gilman Co., Defendant.
Action brought in the district court of the
third judicial district OF the territory of Ari-
iona, IN and for Maricopa county, and the COM
plant filed in said Maricopa county, in the
office of the clerk of said district court.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Milton Warren and Henry Warren, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the district court
OF the third judicial district of the territory of
Arizona. in and for Maricopa county, and
answer the com plant therein filed with the
clerk OF this said court, at Phoenix, in said
county, within 10 days after the service upon and
OF this summons, if served in this said county,
or If served out of this said county and within
this said Judicial district, then within twenty
days thereafter, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men
TONED being exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Arizona,
[sEAL] in and for Maricopa County,
this 23d day of September, A.
D., $685.
c. Il. KNAPP,
Clerk of said District Court
By ]. 81. STOUT, Deputy Clerk
Williams & Williams, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. "a, 1898
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
desa Department.
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, OCTOBER 10. 1898.
GOLDFIELD.
The Camp Increasing in Size
and Solidity.
Half Dozen New and Rich Claims
Dividing Honors With the
Mammoth.
GOLDFIELD.

The city OF Goldfield in the Super-
etition mountains, is considerable
ouieter than it has been. Those there
now are there for development and are
there to stay, and the belief in the
future of the camp is as strong as ever.
There are ten claims at present, beside
the Mammoth, that are being worked
and developed, not prosrected, but
shafts are being sunk on the claims and
preparations made for winter work.
The campers have, if anything. more
confidence than ever, that the camp
will yet be one of the richest in the
territory, and that means the richest in
the United States. A late discovery
and one which threatens to outstrip
the Mammoth in richness, is being de-
veloped, and is located about mile
northeast of Goldfeld. The claim
seems to be all that it's name-Treas-
urer Vault-implies. A shaft of but 10
feet has been sunk at present, but the
ore shows up rich. The gold is coarser
than any yet found in the camp.
Chunks the size of No. shot can be
washed out of the crum blings from the
ledge.
The great drawback in the past has
been the lack of water, the mill only
being able to run II hours out of the
IA. But crew of men are sinking q
shaft near the point of the Super
stition mountains for water. Three
large tanks are now being built, to be
used as settlers for the water after it
has passed through the mill, by saving
which, they expect to have sufficient
water to run the mill Is hours out OF
the "a. Mr.. Hall has thirty-two men
now on his pay roll. The shaft is down
140 feet and still in good ore. drifts and
cross-cuts at 100 foot and l20 foot levels
have been made, all in good ore, in
fact it seems limitless.
Mr.. W. A. Kimball is building fine
feed corral and business house near tn 6
mine. The corral is 100 feet square, the
back part shielded in, in the southeast
corner large lumber building 14x1t
has been erected, which he intends for
general business house.
Mr.. Hall has erected large substan
tial company house on the hill just
above the mill, for his mill hands. AL
the work there is of a sc bstantial order
built to stay. The frame work OF
Lambs new hotel is about finished or
the townsite, and all look forward to &
future of prosperity and success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13

Robert Buchanan in the Idler speaks
thus bitterly of literature: 81 entire
ly agree with Mr.. Grant Allen in his
recent avowal that literature is the
poorest and the least satisfactory of
all professions; will go ever farther
and affirm that it is one of the least
enrolling. With a fairly extensive
knowledge of the writer's of my own
period, 1 can honestly say have not
met one individual who has not dete-
riorated morally by the pursuit of liter
airy fame" But Mr.. Collins in the
New Review says that great bonanzes
are now awaiting the successful writer
in America. There will, of course, be
more failures, he says, but also proper
tionate successes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
He Didn't Complain.

Young Wife-This talk about men
being so impatient when a woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsense.
Friend-Doesn't your husband COM
plain at all?
Young Wife-No, indeed. Why, last
evening I couldn't find my gloves and
had long hunt for some other things;
and yet, when 1 was finally dressed
and went downstairs to my husband,
there he was by the fire, reading and
smoking as calmly as if wasn't half
an hour late.
Friend-Well, declare! Where were
you going?
vo-,-r With .nrror ,,,co+;nr-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
Queen & Crescent
AND
EAST TENN, VR. & OR. RVS.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS.
New Orleans to Cincinnati, "a Miles Shortest
Making Direct Connections For A.
Points north and east.

~ Pullman Palace Cars through without
change via Chattanooga to New York Only one
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Atisn-
tic States. '--"-
E2-Ticket ofdoe, 81 st. Charles Street, New
orleaHs,La. r. JONES, T. P. A.,
OALLAg. TEYAa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the ''Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scrl6able, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna. or OF Acoma, "The City of the Sky ,"
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. r. GABEL, General Superintendent. Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. b. 8. VAN SLYCK.
General Agent. Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
The Hawaiian Islands.

The Hawaiian group of islands are
the most isolated bits of land upon the
globe. They are two thousand miles
from the mainland and eighteen hun
bred and sixty miles from any other
land worth calling such. They are not
bits which once formed portions of
some larger piece of land, and were
subsequently isolated by oceanic
changes. They are of volcanic origin,
having at some period been thrown up
from the bottom of the sea. One con-
sequence is that they have flora al
most peculiar to themselves. A large
proportion of the native plants are
found nowhere else.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13

The Arlington market receives con-
Segment of fresh fish every Friday
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13

The Tempe hotel is the place to board
where you can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
TEMPE ECHOES.

Tempe is rapidly filling up with
health seekers.
DIR. Toney and wife of Mesa City,
were visitors in Tempe yesterday.
DR.. Jones, Jake Pulitzer and Sam
Berger went to Phoenix yesterday.
A number of Pinal county catt1emen
are in town disposing of fat beef steers.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the military ball. Several
men are employed in doing the decora-
tions, while the Tempe hotel will
spread the finest banquet ever given in
the town.
Quite number of mining men from
Colorado are billed for Tempe and
will visit the Goldfeld country in few
days. The mines are daily coming
into prominence.
G. R. Hakes and his other partners
have bonded the second group of mines
for $50, 900 to F. M. Czarnowski and M.
e. Collins, of Phoenix. These gentle
men have sale in view and ere many
days the new camp will have moneyed
combination operating these claims.
Col. Upper, who has for several
months had charge of the plumbing
business for the Arizona Hardware
company, has opened tin and hard
ware store in the Neuman block on the
corner of Fifth street and Mill avenue.
He proposes to put several teams on
the road throughout the valley and
push the business to its full capacity.
The problem of obtaining water in
the Superstition camp for the Nam
moth mine will shortly be solved as G.
L. Hall, the superintendent of the
mine, is arranging for an electric plant
to be placed on Salt river five miles
from the claim. The proposition is to
lay pipe line from the river to the
mine and by the aid of the electric
plant to pump or force water through
the pipe to supply the stamp mill.
When the plant is completed the mill
will be increased to 10O-stamps and the
entire machinery mill be operated by
electricity. The scheme is feasible
one and not the Imagination of fertile
brain but reality that will be put into
practical use within a few months at
most. The equipments for laboratory
are on the way and the products of the
camp will be thoroughly tested with
view of ascertaining the producing
capacity of the camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-13
OPIUM AND ITS DISCUSSES.
The Drug Sold in Many Forms to People
Who Land in the Asylum.

The Drug Sold in Many Forms to People
Who Land in the Asylum.
One druggist, who kept record of
his prescriptions for several years,
assured New York Herald man that
nearly two thousand out of sixteen
thousand prescriptions he had counted
called for opium. But that is not all.
When the patent medicines that go to
make up three-fourths of the merchant
able stock of the chemist are gone over
we run across more opium. With few
exceptions, the patented cough balsams
all contain opium. That's why they
are so dear. The more expensive the
preparation the larger the amount of
opium it contains. 1t almost seems as
if they were a cloak under which the
unrestricted sale of opium is carried on
in open violation of the law.
Many fends carry a doctors pre-
scription calling for half an ounce or
more of opium in their pockets for years
and have itreplenished as often as they
like. When the paper becomes cid and
faded they have it copied by an oblig-
ing druggists assistant and it lasts for
another year or so of daily use. They
are the persons who sooner or later go
to fill up our insane asylums and pri
vate retreats. If they are poor they
become burdens upon the community.
If they have influential friends they
find home in some retired retreat
where the hope is kept green that they
have not passed beyond human aid. By
this time they are physical and moral
wrecks, for nothing like opium will
undermine a noble character and a
strong will.
All this is the pernicious side of
opium. Now what good can be said of
it? A great deal. 1t is beyond ques-
ton valuable drug and no doctor can
afford to be without it for moment.
To relieve excruciating pain, which of
itself may kill a person, it has no equal
as sedative, sleep producer and
tonic If wakeful nights have Slapped
a sufferers vital force until there is
little left nothing like opium will bring
on rest and freedom from pain. There
are many kindred conditions in which
the use of opium is indicated, yes, de-
manded, but rarely has it any other
value in the therapy for the cure of
disease. It is seldom more than
remedy of expediency. AS rule it
DISCUSSES the very symptoms that
enable a thoughtful, competent doctor
to strike at the root of the evil, as he
should, and it is precisely for this rea-
son that its apparent haphazard use is
practice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests OF
THE NJ A 3 3 e 8.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
EDUCATION AND GOVERN.
MENT.

In the great Catholic Congress
that recently met in Chicago, Bishop
Keane, in an address on education,
used the following language:
Human society is passing through
the agonies of very deep and wide
reconstruction; social conditions are
being leveled upward. * y
The day is past when it could be
pretended that the finest quality OF
brain could be found in the privi-
legged classes. y y In the re-
construction of the world, Divine
Providence has given mission OF
special influence to America.
True, and timely words by lead
ing light in one of the most conser
vative of churches. The meaning
is not doubtful. The revolution
that is on is fully recognized with
its "agony" and final result. "The
finest quality of brains" is not,
thank God, and cannot be, monop-
olized by the privileged classes,
and so long as the masses have
brains, there is hope that the privi-
legged classes will not always have
power to oppress the masses. The
Bishop advocated universal educa-
ton. as a means of achieving a
worlds regeneration, and having
passed, we supply an omission.
Education is only a weapon. A
tramp may be educated. Education
is not food and raiment, but when
rightly used, assists in their procure
ment. Education does not create
employment-only clothes with
efficiency in performance of duties.
If conditions are to be leveled
upward, government must become
is-the most powerful factor after
education that can be employed by
the masses. God or Nature creates
no privileged classes, either as to
brains or possessions. Privileged
classes, exist by the power OF
might. Governments should destroy
privileged classes, or the privileged
classes will destroy the masses in
spite of education. The need of the
hour is not only brains, but the