davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

The election for school trustee to- morrow will be unattended by any excitement ss far as heard Of at this writing. The two candidates in the field will have a good-natured bout and which ever one gets the majority of votes will receive the congratula- tiors Of his opponent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
Worlds CoIumbian. Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the me chsnical arts, and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equ importance, and as a strengthening axative that syrup of Figsis far in advance Of all others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

watched the disease with much interest, and co..t oat |, -sy 60 Well dOne." The cA-e N-s ku,vu fI i1l wide. and every body vss much slr7-- a. k- thsuL- 10 CyrICLI.A HEMEDIEs. Coud there b. ar.th nc on earth that would cause father % r- jyie, t surely would be wh-l the ttic innocent DO, rogH have -loh remedy at hnnt. See P.str-4 ...ewltb) .. 4. N!COLES, BlaEe! HIl., l-i-
 < ch,li was brought 10 me with chronic sczen.s That bod dcdrd splendid treatment from uary good doctors As A Tegui4r M. D.. should a4.l continued similar trratrIeAt, but thought lt E-=.-z5. -J put toa ,CTigUEas. The child ls vel
 c. l.. GUENEY, A. b., DoOn Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Robert Mccormick was asphyXistes ia the Boss mine today and was taken home in precsrious condition. He i. better this afternoon and will pull through all right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

MT. c. Fountain and family vii take their departure on Sunday for Csii.ernia, where they will enjoy their first visit to the golden state during a periot of ten years. Mrs. Fountain and children will remain for the summer. MT. Fountain will return to Tombstone in a few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Chas. Overlook will be in the field for trustee tomorrow in place ei A. ". Smith who has withdrawn. MT. Overlook is a man too well known to need any mention here. He is the head of a family and takes 6 deep interest in school affairs and will make a first class trustee il elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Harry Raffsrty's birthday was cele- brated last night at his mothers resi- dence. A large asssmblage of friends made the young man wish that these days came oftensr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Mrs. Booth, nee Miss Winnie King is in Wilcox with her mother. MT. Booth has gone to his eastern home, but will return west in few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

V. H. Igo's wagon loaded with carp from his fish pond. in the Huachucs, broke down at the river in Charleston and many Tom mbstonites were thus cheated out oi a fish dinner. Mir. Iso purchased buggy from Frank HaEe's and returned yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
Tried and True.

sin one store the clerk tried 10 induce me to buy their own instead of Hoods sarsaparilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. told him I knew what Hoods ssrsaparilla vas, I had taken fl, was perfectly satisfied with it. hnc did not want any other" MRs. ELLA A. GoFY, 6l Terrace Street, Boston, Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Foster, the weather prophet, pre- dicted that rain would fall in Arizona today and his predictions are generally correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

r I-:h-. SN u I.'I- tl tHt ture lfs s-a ring v --lf..is r;-'- .-le- ] : a--. Lle asr 1. -4.g t,- --..a !:-E.s.-5. ia two u--fn- tGs awt4 Li-r1se had ccs-cd iJ- g -. rr-. and i-y tAr a1. ay had reel, -al iG a.l anreH.4n-. ts lt- ea-e t1d yield bot e .''acl :i- g.,al.ir. { -..cTIi uu-;i- a''Gi ag i.ae- tu-a! trrgI u. II OI any pa-; of D
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

W WANIED-La1!es and gentlemen make frcm s 10 S+ per day folding addressing circulars and corresponding for me lt thelr homes. Permaneni position. For reply Send seli-addressed stamped envelope t0 ]. W. KELLER. Mishawak4, Ind, author O.: "HouRcs and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

The baseball boys practiced little today for the game on July fourth
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Buy ticket for the ball at Mining Exchange hall on July 4th. Good music and and good time is prom ised
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Henry Etz and E. J. Stsller are the candidates at Benson for school trustees to be voted for tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

E. Sydew has sold his delivery wagon and horse to the Bisbee Bot ting Works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
HORST F0RA ECzEMA
.IanIri Bnst Medical Skill Tor fieht .ipnt,i>. Cured in Two Months
 by Cuticur.. Remedies.

TAi-l.r r7 r.-r,-v ,r7' ci'.i of mine had Eszcr1s n it- ,,rs-. .... ..... Ett.ra H....L tlc :i isgGi al -Eiil 'rat caail -1.p.asrl here. The Ii:le laFerer Na- via, 1ll lu as 'Iy for at iaa-; Ugh
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
Cuticura Eesolyent

The nrvg Blood and Ssiu Pur.fsr. i-ie-rai.y. anc CUTICUEs, th,. great : ain Cure, sri ttrigTRA Soar, ih, exquisite skin Eeau.Gzr, externally iI stantly relieve and rJs,ci'iy cure s:,ry a -s-e and humJr of the saB. scalp, a-.! n.51l. viih in-- oi hair, from infancy age, from p..uP.es t0 scro-ul.
 Sold everyzhcrp. Price, ClTIrrR,. 51c., So.p. k5r.; EE-oI.yENT, sIgl. Prepared by th- POTTER DEJG ASE CEENICAL CORPORATION, B0-;lu.
 Eg- Send for |" How Co ere skin Diseases" 64 pages 50 Illustrations, and p C -.i.HJuials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
We Are All Taking IL.

"we could not be without Hoods sarsaparills It is the best medicine we ever kept in the house Ny family are all taking it" MRS. J. NJ. BAR sxR, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, stockton, Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

Frank Flanagan came in from his claims yf'terdhy evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01
From Fridays Daily.

Justice Koska has up to date re- gistered l73 voters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

WASTED-A reliable man as city agent to handle the best slot mschine novelty ever made. Write for particu. arg. THE ANTHONY Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

CIJics lI1, oi cigars at
 HoLcor 2
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-01

ssrtatO IN rst POST OFFICE AS .teoso-el,.s s.rTts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
N~'a ~ ~ ~. uQC
%''x%%"" >"sA x~%
xSAnM Jr>ar~;1M AMe,, "A:
& 1N~~~M
Willie Riley's Hnndvrtttnr.

Willie Riley's Handwriting.
Things with his mind upside down and
wrongside foremost, although his eyes are
all right. and when he writes he runs his
pen from right to left. and to read his
penmanship 1t must be seen reflected in q
mirror.
The boys case grows more interesting to
brain specialists every day, as 1t is consid-
cred one of the best cases Of this rare kind
In the history Of medicine. 1t Is one Of
the few about which there is no doubt of
Its genuineness, which is a strong point in
Its favor: for 1t Is a comparatively easy
thing to initiate.
Young Riley came to the training school
at VinelaEd few months ago, and at that
time he could not write at all. When he
was placed in the writing class, and a
copy set before him. he seemed to under
stand what was expected of him and i'm
mediateiy started at his task. The teacher
was much surprised when she saw the
results Of his toll. The letters resembled
that she would have a hard task to teach
her new pupil how to write.
She tried to get him to begin at the 9TH
er edge of the paper, but he still wrote
from right to left and his letters We're turn
ed about. OF course, his first attempts at
copying would have been anything but leg
ible. even had he written as ordinary boys
do and so the teacher thought that il was
simply the awkwardness of beginner
and to his feeble mental condition.
Finally, she looked at the result of her
pupils efforts and its popularity caused
her to take 1t to Superintendent s. o. Gar
rison. 1t was examined and found to be
an unmistakable specimen Of mirror-writ-
ing, and from that time he has been
a constant source of study to physicians
who have become interested in his re-
markable case.
So important is this case that consider
able space in the fifth annual report of the
Institution, which has just been issued, Is
devoted to 1t. The report on this subject
was made by DR.. Charles X. Mills Of this
city. who Is chief of the staff of consult
ing physicians. In his report DR.. Mills
says:
1.-The boy ranks high mentally as COM
pared with other children in the institution
and would be classed with the highest grade
of imbeciles. He fairly understands all
ordinary matters. as telling the time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
S&~ ~ H. D~ a.mA
4 NJ <a"~ ~"'%x' 81
iv eaN% A,vncLWnEc~
4@~"GAY

The Writing Reflected in a Mirrof9
day, the of common appliances. the
value of coins and notes. He can repeat
the alphabet, can spell and read words of
one syllable. He is docile sensitive and a
somewhat emotional child. He was ex-
amined as to touch, pain, temperature.
weight, resistance. posture. &c, and no
disorder of sensibility was found Hearing,
smell and taste are good"
DIR. Mills then comments on Riley's eye
sight, saying that vision was the same
with both eyes together and that he was
not at all color blind. He has, contin-
ues the report, "rightside partial paralysis
with atrophy."
A study of mirror-wrlting shows some
important and interesting things in the dual
action of the brain. There have been sew
eral cases of similar kind. Some of these
are mentioned IN the report Of DR.. Mills.
In one instance he says:
Zone of Leonardo da Vince's manuscripts
is an example of right-handed TO left
handed or rror-writing. and it has been
supposed that this singular style was
adopted to preserve the work from super
fetal readers but another reason is sug-
gested. A priest who visited Leonardo dur
ing the last years Of his life has recorded
the fact that he had paralysis Of the right
hand, and 1t may therefore be that as he
was unable to use his right hand he learn
ed to write with his left and became a mir
| ror- writer
| What Is the cause of this peculiar kind
Of penmanship? That is what has been
puZzllng brain students for many years.
Dr. ireland, VINO has hlled tones with the
results of his probings into the brains Sc
crets, comments on the probable mechan-
| ism OF mirror-writing, and, of course such
opinions are more or less technical. He
says:
| ut may be asked, Is the image or i'm
preston or change in the brain tissue from
which the image is formed in the mind of
the mirror-writer reversed like the mega
tive of a photograph; or IL a double vision
be formed in the visual center, one in the
right hemisphere OF the brain and the
other in the left. do the images lie to each
other in opposite directions for example
c on the right side and c on the left side
I'VE can thus conceive that the image on
the left side of the brain being effaced
through disease. the inverse image would
remain in the right hemisphere. which
would render the patient apt to trace let
fers from right to left the execution of
which would be rendered all the more nat
ural from the greater facility of the left
hand to work In centrifugal direction.
! Moreover, when one used the left hand
there would probably be a tendency to copy
the inverse impression or image on the
right side of the brain"
The case of young Riley will be closely
watched to see what effect the gradual in
| struction at the training school will have
upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

tirely stripped off. In eight minutes full
access had been gained by means easily at
a burglars command. into this large safe
constructed for a metropolitan bank as
burglar proof. This was but a type of
many experiments which demonstrated con-
clusively that with the ordinary safe of
square construction, sometimes called the
standard" it is perfectly easy to gain ac-
cess by small amounts Of easily obtained
and safely used explosives.
Among the experiments made to demon
strate the way in which explosives might
be used by a mob was the following: A
quantity of dynamite. nine and half
pounds in pound cartridges, were made up
into hollow cylinder, according to the
method which discovered some time since.
and mentioned in Scribners for May, 1883.
This cartridge was placed on top of a screw
door safe. In which the total thickness Of
plates was four and three-fourth inches.
The charge was fired. and in an instant
bored hole three inches In diameter
through the walls. The experiments showed
conclusively that with comparatively
small supply of dynamite a mob could.
without danger to themselves effect an en-
trance into any vault Of the square con-
Struction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

the commission in particular none Is mora
WY capable OF speaking than is Prof.
charies E. Munroe. who conducted the ex-
perfments with explosives for the commits
sion he was seen by Star reporter at
his laboratory at Columbian University
where he Is professor OF chemistry He
said:
The safe which has been and is now in
use Is nothing but box. The chief i'm
provements are the substitution of iron for
wood, an increase in the thickness or in the
number and arrangement of thicknesses Of
material and in the complexity of locks with
which IL is fastened. The square or mad
sansoiar shape built up of layers OF metal
mas been retained throughout Resistance
TO attack has been made TO depend upon
the thickness and quality OF the plates OF
me walls and door and upon the number OF
these plates Under the square or more
properly, cube. form of safe it is impossible
70 increase the resisting power In any other
way.
Now. as these plates are put on in
iamlnae, IL is necessary that they be Joined
together. This is done by a system OF
bolts and screws. which Of course can be
renewed as they have been applied So it
Is possible of course to destroy any con-
struction of this sort by mechanical means
The weakest element in the system is
however. the door. AS the space into
which the door is fitted is rectangular IT
Is almost impossible to get with the ma 60
OF material used IN a door a perfect me-
chantcal fit. II is the more So since in
order to make the door impenetrable to
uihhs' Ut nearly 50, layers OF tempered
steel are employed IN its construction
What n Snfe should he.
Now the aim in making a receptacle
Tor the safe keeping Of securities is that
IL shall resist entrance either by a burglar
or by mob. who have designs upon tine
securities or valuables. Consequently the
strength OF the receptacle necessary may
be determined by the following conditions.
viz: That burglarious attack is one that
can De made in a burglars time and with
the tools at a burglars command. Now
tne Tune IN which burglar can act is the
time between the closing of the bank-or
safe-and the opening. which may be in
case OF holiday following or preceding
Sunday as much as fOrty-eight hours A
burglars tools are such as a man or a
squad of men may carry concealed on their
persons or In satchel without attracting
attention.
"A safe that Is burglar proof Is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
HE WRITES BACKWARD.
The REGULARITY of n Boy in an Insti-
tuition at Vineland.

William Riley, a thirteen-year-old boy. a
poor, wan inmate of the Home for Feeble
minded Children at Vineland, has suddenly
become an object Of extraordinary interes,
to the most distinguished physicians OF
Philadelphia and Of other cities who have
heard of him. says the Philadelphia Press
He has just been shown at a clinic at the
University of Pennsylvania and at a meet
ing Of the Neurological Society, and his
poor, drawn face and eccentric accom-
plishments have stirred up the students of
the mechanism of human life as they rare
ly have been moved before.
The world of laymen would see in the
boy only poor. emaciated creature, with
right side all paralyzed. but the big doctors
beheid in him the incarnation Of strange
scientific principles and an object worthy
Of their closest study. They applied to his
case all sorts Of long and learned terms,
but to the lay mind the terms meant that
the boys faculties had been SO twisted by
sunstroke in his infancy that he now sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Scientists Who Played the Part Of
Cracksmen.
WORK OF AN EXPERT COMMISSION
No Ordinary Safe Found to Be
Burglar Proof.
THE POWER OF DYNAMITE


T LEAST THIRTY
years ago the pres
ent vaults Of the
United States treas
ury were built. They
are antiquated and
unsatisfactory. More
than one attempt has
been made to have
newer and safer con-
structions put in their
place. There have
been some general ad-
vances in vault build
ing which have be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

come known to all and have been taken ad-
vantage Of by thousands of business firms
throughout the country. But the govern
ment Is slow and has neglected these most
widely known improvements, to say nothing
OF the later discoveries. But even In great
organizations of the most conservative kind
changes are finally made and the numerous
successful safe blowings and daring rail-
road robberies OF the past year have strong
ly emphasized the immediate necessity for
reconstruction Of the treasury's strong
boxes.
Three years and more ago a resolution
was passed and $4,000 appropriated for an
Investigation of the best safe and vault
constructions in the country, and also of
the success a burglar or a mob would be
likely to have in cracking them. This in
vestigation was successfully prosecuted and
q report made more than a year ago. and
the results obtained have been touched upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Peary's Guides.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Oce
Where In the mystic glow of Polar night
A frowning host Of monster glaciers rear
Their CHASTITY heads into the starlit sphere
OF vast. eternal space; where mortal sight
Finds but fierce desolation to invite
Heroic souls: where bowling Arctic cheer
Shreks to the dying martyr: Welcome herer'
Fair Constancy directs the poestar's light.
And, in the cold embrace of giant foes.
Some long forgotten hulk, q gimmering wrath,
Lies fondly clasped: more precious ever grows
As, safely guarded BY gaunt-featured Death,
1t Knocks approach-upon its prov there shows
Dim lettered through Times frost the legend:
Faith.
GEORGE E BOWEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
How the Proposed Income Tax Will
Squeeze the Rich Men.
WILL BLEED STANDARD OIL MAGNAFES
The Incomes of Famous Preacher
and Literary Men.
ALSO RAILROAD OFFICIALS


HE RICH MEN OF
the United States
will be hiding behind
their wood piles dur
ing the next few
months. T he demo-
Gratis Of the Congress
are bound that we
shall have an income
tax. and they pro-
pose to collect 2 per
cent on all incomes
Of more than $4,000
per year, This will
affect hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
In the Dining Room.

Decoration reaches its highest mark in
the dining room and on the dinner table
Devices are innumerable, and new beauties
constantly overtake us. Candle shades are
arriving at a state Of elaborateness marvel
Gus to behold. They may be found to match
every conceivable design OF decoration.
The newest of these are the Loie Fuller and
the folly; the former are made OF rain
bow-colored chiffon. and the latter are
pink. green and red. with narrow silk rib
bons tipped with little bells to form the
hanging part OF the shade. Others are
made Of pink silk, slightly drawn, with a
deep hounce covered with beautiful lace
Although these candle shades are very be-
coming to the guests around the table, they
are extremely distasteful to a lover of ele-
CANT simplicity. The soft light of a wax
candle Is becoming in itself and little Miss
Netticoat looks much prettier without her
pasteboard petticoats.
No setting is considered too rich or rare
for flowers when they are sent as gifts.
The latest refinement Of luxury in this way
Is box covered with rich fur lined with
delicate brocade and filled with orchids
AETHE LOWBER CRAIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

and briefly outlined in a very small part in
two reports of the treasurer previous to
the last AS long ago as December 1892
Treasurer Nebeker urged the necessity of
the early adoption of the suggestions of the
report In order that the government might
have the full advantage of the work done
by taking 1t while 1t was fresh But an
administration has gone and an admin
istratton has come since that day and
the new hands do not seem to set much
store by the old crowds work and are paw
Ing very little attention apparently to the
Safe and Burglar Test COMMISSIONS
work There are a good many, however
who. having little to do with politics and
having become genuinely interested in their
duties. are hoping to see this report that
was at one time much talked Of There
are also several hundred persons outside
official circles who became much interested
when the investigation was in progress and
they are looking for the report with long
suffering expectancy. At last all these are
to be satisfied. for the report is out and
soon will be in the hands of all who care to
see 1t.
Dynamite for Safe Blowing.
Parts OF 1t will be of interest to every
body. and no part more so than that relat-
This is especially true on account Of the
very general use Of dynamite by cracks
men of late and because anarchists and
other madmen are constantly devising new
methods of perpetrating deviltry by aid of
the terrible explosive. On the subject of
explosives in general and of the work of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-30

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
=. - Ca Nsas Nisvsz'.E Fsi'. ssa FF'ass''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-30
FOUND THEM THE BEST.

This is to certify that 1 have used
Krause's Headache Capsules periodl-
cally for over a year, and have very
much pleasure ir stating that they
have always proved very beneficial and
have relieved me i'll from ten to fifteen
minutes. 1 have beer a sufferer from
headache for many years, and have
never found anything to do me as
much good as Krauses Headache Cap
sules. Yours Truly,
LOUIS HERMAN,
234 Poplar St., Wichita, Kan.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria.