davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

ST." ming at gnat and Eva was no less
il consequent than the rest Of her sex.
I gnat stuck in her throat and OBJ
sJnatciy refused to be dislodged. There
always must be a last straw, and this
vs. It.
E hen the ball was half over Lord
i y put IN an appearance, aud at that
ii m.nent Eva happened to be sitting
qHe alone. Charlie had left her for a
H ute or two to speak to a friend. and
s. was looking wistfully at the maze of
C. pies that reyolved before her. Lord
i v made straight for her.
Not dancing Miss Darlington? Luck
fer me, by Jove, Ripping waltz this
+ re q turn?"
lie stuck ont his elbow invitingIy, but
E. turned away, biting her lip.
No. thank you!" she answered in a
10 tone. 4 can't dance with you, Lord
J. IT,"
Can't?" echoed his Lordship How
th.t2 What's up? Not i'll, are you?
\ cross with me-eh?"
IVA shook her head.
No, | am not i'll or cross, but-but |
h@ promised Charlie only to waltz
" b him. He doesn't like to see me
VI zing with other men,"
ord Dolly choked down a forcible
D. aelegant remark. cleared his throat
=. .utjy, and ran his fingers through
b. lalr. The two latter proceedings
We signs Of severe mental disturb
au g.
there was a slight pause.
And he dances 50 awfully badly"
E went on, with queer little catch
il Hcr breath. "He can't waltz a bit
IL little wee bit. He-holds you all
wong"
Ter voice quivered, and broke on
th. last word, and she looked up at the
III u by her side with great fearful
e ;, like forget-me-nots drowned in
de,
hat look finished it. Lord Dolly was
@ a man.
5ea-,iy shame!" he said, hurrie1ly.
:, me with me. Nice and quiet out on
4 erauda. \ fellow can talk there,
i tyou know. Come along"
4d Eva went.
ariie Ne.thorpe was bristling with
q aged pride and wounded self
aam when he went TO his customary
to Eva on the day blowing Lady
b vn-jones' ball. The fact that Eva
co. u forget herself and the respect
Il was due to him so far as to sit on
tn Vcrauda with Lord Dolly for half
a. our had been severe blow to him,
aul he had not yet recovered from the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
BUCKLEN'S AKNTCA SAIvF,

BUCKLEN'S AKNTCA SALvF.
Tue BEST SALvF IL the rid frr C,i'
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ria Irn
Fever Sores, Tet,rr. Chapnpd NarGs
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erap
'ions, and positively cures Piles, ~ u
nay required. 1t is guaranteed TO gi,
Perfect satisfaction, or n oney refund,
price 70 cents per box. q Jan. g
For Sale by Henry Hlnrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

Van Dyke-Do YOU know that most
of our currency is very inartistc? For
instance, any artist could tell the gov
ernment that the design of the new SlOO
bill is very poor one.
Van Daub-Yes. But no artist ever
saw a 800 biIl.-E0tc Fjcifs Washing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
UNDERTAKING.

G. Il ". Frazer have put in a complet
stock of undertaking Goods and all or
ders II that line will receive prompt a.
entIon. Day and night calls attended t.
! If N,-th II ,obth = :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

There are 1000 girls employed in
the British postal department, and
there was only l per cent. of them
nlarrial last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair iiighest Award.

Some people never learn to keep
out of debt until after they lose their
credit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

Every man has a right to his opir.
ions, though they may not be wortl
shucks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

Itch on human, mango on horses
do 5 and all stock, cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by F. c. Buer
static, Druggist. Manitawoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
CALIFORNIA.

To he traveller, tourist. hOusekeeper
and to the invalid seeking a CAllfornlt
climate, and 10 whom comfortable jOur
nay is essential. the Southern Pacifi
Cos. Sunset Route affords al needed, for
via the Sunset kOute all the discomfort
incident to winter travel are avoided. \
snow, 20 ice, no blIzzards but cOntinn;,
summer from start t0 finish. The mag
riticert ''SnnSet Limited" leaving Nev
Orleans 1000 "A. NJ. every Thursday arr
running through to Los Angeles and San
Francisco and comprising every form o.
car aud cOnvenieuce essential to absolute
comfort. will meet the wants Of those de
sirIng AL tie Injuries OF modern trave
and qnick trip TO the sc 1idan State
only 90 hours from New Orleans and bu'
81 hours from Chicago to Los Angeles.
NJ aXtra fare assessed to holders of first
class tickets for the privilege of travelling
by Sunset Limited" The through
tourist SleepIng car service from Chicago
and Wv Orleans via the Sunset Route
will afford comfortable and eHonomica
ionrncy. Passengers holding tickets o.
any class may occupy tourist seAper2
berth rate in same being from Chicago t,
Los Angels or San Francisco $500 pc,
donhle berth. from New Orleans s. 0(
per dnuhe berth. For additional infOr
nation concerning train service "Callfor
MIA" an "hOw to get there" address,
S. F. B. MORSE.
G. 2, & T. a. 50. Par. Co,
New Orleans, La
w g. HEINYER,
Gener Westera Agent. SO. Pac Co
go Clark ST., Chicago. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

IF. Anthony. ExPoetmastero of Prom
ist City. Iowa, says: II hnugbt one bot
tie Of Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism ard
took two doses of it did more good than
any medicine ! ever took" Sold ny T. G.
Bnerstatt 9. Druggist, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

The larpest theater in the world is the
paris oper,-bouse. 1t covers three
acres.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

Some people appear to be utterly
unable to do the best they can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

The most beautiful pictures are
those that lovers carry in their eyes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

Dr. Ida E. Richardson of Philadel-
phia is one of the most successful doc
tors Of the country. her income being
estimated at $4,000 a year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
w G.. HEINYEH

Gener ! Western Agent. SO. Pac Co.
go Clark ST., Chicago. III
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only nine hours making the trip either way Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonviiIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and bTlasg bT at ocioe5 a mi cos sario1ng at Sheldon the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accom- modated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto. fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. Ariz.. March IA, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
MINING IN PIMA. Mines in the Southern Part of the County. Likely to Become Very Rich Producers.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Mesers. Bent and Sampson returned two days since from the Las Guijas mountains in Southern Pima where they are engaged in driving a tunnel in one of the Grant group of mines. The Guijas are well known, gold bearing range ard the development thus far made therein bear out their reputation in that direction.
 The tunnel now being driven is on 8 claim known as the granite and will cut the ledge at about 150 feet. This depth will be obtained by cut in the hill of 100 feet. The ledge is being run in, pay ore being taken out from the beginning. The ledge is about four feet wide and averages all through between $15 and $20 in valuation. Assays have been taken out that ran as high as $500. The vein has splendid walls with good tale filling and the indications of & strong, rich and permanent vein are most excellent.
 Messrs. Bernard, McDermatt and as- sociates are making fine showing on their property in the same vicinity At a depth of about forty feet they ran into a rich streak that has heightened the value of their ores considerably and has made milling on the ground profitable. The Sampson and Bent custom mill has been engaged to crush seventy.f five tons of ore and this will probably be followed by still larger lot.
 The custom mill in question is one of the most convenient institutions to miner in that section of country. Par ties having ore upon which they wish to realize can either work the ore them selves or have it worked for them. It's proprietors are both mining men of large experience ana are full of accom- modation to their fellow miners.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop If you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
Ho for White Fills NiDiDg Camp
Tri-Week1y Stage Line.

Trt-Week1y Stage Line. Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horM thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cros, ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kim man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:3O m., and arrives at camp at D. m. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursda' and Saturday at 8 8. m., and arrives at Kint man at D. m. same day.
 Fare, $7; freight3c.
 Shortestand most direct route to the Nev White Hills mining camp. Stage office atstor, the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extr, oonveysnces on application.
 CROSS & O., Props,
 Kingman Arii
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
ExCurS sion.

Fifth sea shore excursion of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix for Los An geles, Santa Monica, San Diego, and Coronado Beach. leaves Phoenix the morning of August g; round trip tick cts good for sixty days. on sale August 2l. $25.95, with lay over privileges west of San Bernard1no. Recollect-We run through sleepers; that we leave on the morning of the 22nd, and take you through The erandest scenery of any road in the territory. No dusty, hot
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

desert to cross; elegant accommoda- tions; Harvey eating houses. Positive ly the popular route, sleeping car priv ileges can be secured now.
 F. A. HEALY,
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott,
 IRA P. SMITH,
 Coml. Agent, Phoenix.
 Triennial Conclave.
 Tickets on sale at the Santa Fe, Pres- colt & Phoenix ticket office August 15 to 2l, inclusive, Phoenix to Boston and re. turn. Special round trip tickets for continuous passage, $79.60, good to re- turn until September 15. Extension can be secured until October by de- posting ticket with terminal agent at Boston. F. A. HEALY, IRA P. SMITH, G. P. A., Prescott.
 Com. Ag't, Phoenix. The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Ell Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re. garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
 Excursion Account G. A. R.. Via
 Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad.
 The National Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Louisville, Ky, Septemb Der 10 to IA next.
 September 6 to inclusive, tickets will be on sale via the Maricopa & Phe- nix railway, at rate of $62.4 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re-. turning, and will carry final limit for return trip until September 25 next. inclusive. Passengers may be routed through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 aud p North Center street, J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL.
 ComI Agent. Gen'l Supt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
An Aged Woman Dead.

Oakesdale Wash, May 2.-Speciai.-
Mrs. Mary Narick. better known as Grand
ma Marick, died Saturday at the age OF 81
wears. She leaves a husband aged W,
seven children. thirty-two grandchildren
and twenty-three great grandchildren TO
rnoi1rn her loss. On May q. 1880. Jonathan
and Mary Marick were married. Had the
wife lived two days longer the aged couple
would have celebrated their sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Twelve children
were born to them. of whom seven stiii
live. There ara now living the NUMBER OF
descendants given above, nearly all or
whom attended the funeral. which was
one of the largest ever held in oakesdaie.
The aged couple have lived with their
Youngest son, aged IS, who never married
hut took care of his aged parents Grand
r,a Narick's mind is as bright as ever, not
withstanding his 90 years and from pres
ent indications he can expect TO reacn the
100 mark A grandson OF the old couple
told the Post-Inte,llgencer correspondent
that he noticed no change In the old man 5
mind since he lived with the DIG couple
more than thirty years ago. ana that the
old man can converse rs intelhgendy now
as then. and has good memory OF MS
childhood. nearly a century ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

fed by surface drainage will not answer
the requirements. There must be run
ming water, and the stream must be
spring fed, and never failing. Another
very important thing to be considered Is
the lay OF the land. II there is n fair
natural fall the cost of constructing the
pond is materially reduced. IL the fall
be four or five feet instead of one, IL per-
mits the erection OF a small waterfall
at the foot OF each pond. the tumbling
descent aerating and refreshing the wa
ter. A farmer who wishes TO do business
on any kind OF a scale must have at least
an area of ten acres, as he cannot have
less than three ponds.
Some Of the trout farmers, when they
go into the business. do their own hatch
ing from the eggs. but that requires very
elaborate plant. II Is cheaper to buy the
fry at other hatcheries. Where there are
three ponds on farm. pond No. I. which
will be the highest, is made the abiding
place of the newly Matched fry not moro
than an inch long and very tender It is
considered best TO bank up the edges OF the
pond by planting willows or alders. The
thick roots branch out under the soil. max
ing it firm. An occasional rock or bough
scattered about the pond protects the tiny
trout from enemies such as ducks, minks
and muskrats. The dam between pond
No. 1 and pond No. must be guarded by
"a StARHS iAoA ANLAtbS Va N'iS SHtdit HirSh
At one side a wooden fishway is necessary
to protect the fish from the rush OF water
when they are being lowered from No. I
10 No. 2 pond. A fishway Is not required
in the other ponds. because the older FISH
can take care of themselves during a rush
of water.
Pond No. 3 is the lowest OF the three,
and is referred 10 as the receiving pond
and must contain a series OF feeding and
lurking places for the big trout. When
the water in the pond Is lowered. the huge
rocks and boughs which have been placed
there are high and dry, and the fish arc
left on the clear bottom, where seine
can be readily drawn 10 a gravel beach
near the outlet at the lower end. Such
an arrangement makes IL easy to take the
large fish from the stream when they are
desired for the market. and in the mean
time provides them with a good home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
GRESHAMIN THE TOMB
Chicago Testifies to Her Love
for the Dead Jurist.
STREETS pENsELY CROWDED.
Heads Barred While the Hearse Passed
Brief Services ut Oakwoods-
Cleveland Returns at Once.

Chicago. May 3-The remains OF Wal
ter @ Gresham were laid in the vault in
Oakwoods cemetery this afternoon. there
10 remain until the members OF his fam
lily have decided upon place OF flnal in
terment. either in Oakwoods or IN some
other cemetery in Chicago. Gen. Gresham
loved Chicago and IL loved him.
Never in the ci,y's history save the day
when the dead body OF Abraham Lin
coin was carried through its streets. has
Chicago testified as fully her grief at the
death OF any one man. The streets
through which the funeral corfege pass
ed and the cemetery were packed with a
crowd so dense that they could be pack
ed no closer. For hours before the time
set for the arrival Of the funeral train,
thousands OF people stood waiting In the
sun. which beat down on them with tropi-
cal fervor. As the hearse passed slowly
along every head was uncovered in re-
spect to the illustrious dead and during
the short services before the body was
finally placed in the vault, the cemetery
for distance OF several hundred feet
around the vault was filed with crowd
which stood without a sound until the
rites were finished. The hands which bore
his iifeiess form from the car in which il
mad come from Washington City were
the hands of men who had marched and
fought with him in years gone by. the
men Of the Loyal Legion.
The men vino walked before the casket
as honorary falfoearers were men who
sat beside him when he graced the Fed
eral bench and upheld the nations laws
with the same frank and fearless spirit
m which he had upheld it's honor on the
battlefield There by the door of the open
vault stood Grover Cleveland, the man
who holds the highest Office In the gift
OF the American people, and there stood
other mcTl-dne old Grand Army whose
hearts Were full of love and the spirit
of brotherhood for Waiter O. Gresham
because he. as Well as they. had in the
dark days of the nations life held firm
llis faith and kept pace with a fi1il. free
step to the music of the Union. AT one
side Of the vault were drawn up squasiruns
OF the famous lighting Seventh cav
airy, and In the background WAS the dark
blue of the Fifteenth infantry. They
stood motionlesss at present arms, and
when the last of the commitment services
was over the bugiers of the Seventh
stepped forward, raised fhetr bugleS and
In clear notes sounded taps" No other
meastary horlors were given, and the trlb-
utes TO which the exalted rank and emf
nent services of the dead man 50 Justly
entitled him were, at the wish OF his
family. dispensed with In fact none
were needed. for the fame of the manly
man who had shone as a soldier, a jurist
and cabinet minister - secure with the
people who loved him so We'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

ard lots n OakeDiaie without cocsfdera-
ton. her husband was forced 20 believe
her un<Stlhfui and g bill OF separation
was drawn Up and signed BY both. the
husband retaining the children ana the
farms The wife took up her residence
IN the house recently decided 10 the
preacher. bur after a few days insured
the building and removed her household
goods TO the residence OF Rev. Holgate.
osrensibiy to nurse Mrs. Holgate. who
was sick That night the house vacated
by her was burned. and the evidences cS
fncentta-ssn were 50 strong that public
feeling ran high and talk OF violence was
so freely INDUCED n that The marshal.
taking three assistants. repaired 10 the
Hoigate residence and stood guard unth
the angry crowd had dispersed
A church trial followed. IN which the
reverend gentleman was coyersd with
coat of whitcwash, and he continued 10
preach until the mutteringS among his
congregation became so loud that the
woman lefr his house and went 10 Ore
gon. TIE pastor was then forced TO re-
sign his position and fled lien upon the
church for the unpaid portion OF his sal
airy.
When Mrs. Holga,s recovered her
health sufficiently to move she left her
husband and took up her residence with
a neighbor taking her trunk and sewing
these and declared the man who tried 10
remove them would "spit blood" and
made many other threats. Public. feeling
reached such a pitch after the wifes
story had been made public that open
threats were made against the minister.
and these eliminated last night In the
hanging In effigy of Rev. Holgaee TO an
electric light pole in the heart of the city.
The efigy was covered with numerous
uncomplimentary placards. Large crowds
gathered around the figure until the mar
shall removed IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
Memorial Day at New York.

New York, May 3o.-The veterans OF
the Union army in this city celebrated the
day under favorable conditions. The pa
rade OF the Grand Army members show
esi sadly the ravaxes which the year has
made In the ranks OF the volunteers of
1ssl-e5. The reviewing stand at Twenty
fifth street was occupied by ex-President
Harrison, Gov. Mckinley. Gov. Morton
and Mayor Strong. the principal observ-
ance OF the day was at the tomb of Grant
in Riverside park. overlooking the Hud-
son river. The services there were un-
der the auspices of l.. S. Grant Post. G..
A. r., and Included a memorial address
by Gov. Mckinley. The United States
cruiser Cincinnati was anchored In the
river near by. by order OF the secretary
OF the navy and fired salute.
Gov. Morton was overcome by the heat
at the reviewing stand on Madison
square. He was removed to the Fifth
avenue hotel, where he recovered In
few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
Up End DOWN TIE COAST.
On Land and Over Sea IL Flies With
Healing in Its Wings.

From ssr-away Peru, where the soft, benignant
stars bsamsd Oh the bronze faced IncAs and their
lngots of glittering gold; where Pizarro founded
his city of Lima and stocked IL with mis- treasures
Of yellow ore tbnt overlooked tae greater treas
IRE OF Peruvian Bark, has come 10 US the won
derful cincnona Kuera, which, com bined with
other rare neutrality-suspicious. among.t them
pure cid California Brandy-becouaes the well
known commodity, Peruvian Bitsers. Thesa
tie United states for many years, performing
cures. that, without II, would have been deemed
miraculous.
Peruvian Bitssrs are not physic, but pleas
ant, inTig srariEy drink-a fine, effective tonic,
aud excellent appetizer, producing healthy reg
ular digestion. and sound. rsfEesnirg sleep IL
is Nature own remedy against colds, coughs,
loss Of appetite and energy. and restores disor-
dered vital functions % a vigorous. normal con-
dition. Wasted energies are oy its use perTaa.
nenrly restored, and lost vitality and lack of
tiyity give place 10 and are s1perseded By bril-
llancy and youthful enthusiasm Peruvian Bit
ton hereby rendering the brain clesr and the
intellectual faculties at their test. The warm,
humid climate of Peru, 50 similar 20 our OWL,
seems 70 have been wisely provided by Nature
with a1tieote TOR those pet lar a. men Is and
diseases inci6snt 10 & low, moist temperature,
and the rapidly aad uneTriHg certainty with
which siEallsr diseases are cured by Peruvian
Bifiers GA this Coast accounts IN SONS meesurs
for the wide demand for this remedy. which has
now become household word ia every family
On TIE Pacific Coast
MACK Co., san Francisco.
All Druggists and Dealeis.
STEWART HOLMES DRUG CO.