davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS BEFORE9

FROM MADAME ADELINA APATTI-NICOLINI.
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE. Oct. l3
my DEAR MRS. AYER-There never has been
tons; my skin is so immensely improved by their
use. L need not dread old age while these magic
inventions of yours exist. L use Cream Balm and
Lotion every day of my life Recamier Soap also
is perfect. shall never use any other. / hear
that the Princess Of Wales is delighted with the
Recamier Preparations. 1 am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. Affectionately
yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI"
II consider them luxury and necessity TO every
woman" CORA URQUHART POTTER
"Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe-
rior to any Others" FANNY DAVENPORT
'The perfection Of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT.
"The Recamier Preparations are absolutely
PEERLESS. shall always them"
HELENA MODJESKA.
"I use the Recamiers religiously and believe
them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman
who desires fair skin" LILLE LANGTRY.
'I unqualifedly recommend them as the very
best In existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples,
etc. Price 81 so.
Recamier Balm, beautiier, pure and SIM
pie. Price 81 so.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles,
moth and dlscoorations. Price 81 so.
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nursery.
viii stay on and does not make the face shine.
Prlces-Large boxes 81, small boxes Soc
Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented bOc unscented 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
JULIE RECAMIER.
TtiE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE.
TANNED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX
ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE-
CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER
DEATH AT EIGHTY.

No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY
In appearance whose face is marred py pimpIes,
6lackheads, blotches, freckles or other imper-
fections.
These are the only skin remedies indorsed by
physicians.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
AT THE RACES.
A Very Chilly Day and a Slow Pro-
 gramme.

The second day of the races of the Phoenix Driving association attracted fair crowd to the track yesterday. The air was chilly and in the shade of the grand stand uncomfortable.
 The men present grouped themselves around the bookmaker, listening to his siren tones, or they clustered in a bunch at the judges box and discussed the horses.
 Much to the disappointment of the people at the track, the events moved off slowly. There was too much con- fusion and no one seemed to be in charge. In the second heat of the first race a driver was allowed by the judges to deliberately hang back sev- eral times, necessitating a fresh start.
 The summaries are as follows:
 First race, 2:35 cIass-King Pin first, Liberty second, Mikado third. Best time, 2:40
 Second race, yearling trot and pace Alberto Darling first, Mark H, Geo. Hope, each one heat. Race to be fin ished tomorrow. Best time, 1:25.
 Third race, one-half mile dash Ebb, fourth place; Ramona first; Trixy B., Mollie Daily, dead heat, each take one-half of second and third money. Time, :4914.
 The tive-eighth mile dash was post poned until today. Races commence 12:30 sharp,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers, December IS 1895, reported by the Valley Abstract company:
 William B. Pratt and Lillian C. Pratt, wife, to Isabella Horner, lots 15 and IT, in block 75, Phoenix, s18,00O.
 Isabella Horner and William I. Hor- ner to William B. Pratt, lots and Il block 2, Phoenix, s7,OOO.
 J. H. Root and John Neuman, by sheriff, to Baxter McCreary, lot 5 block 59; lot 8, block IS; Tots "A and 25, block 52, Tempe; neA, sec 8, tp 1 S, r 5 e; s1s of nwA of swA, sec 2S; neA of nwA of swA, sec 2S, tp 1 n, 5 e. s57S.16.
 J. H. Woods and wife to John J. Hodnett, lot Il and feet off east side of lot 10, block F, West Tempe, s45O
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
THE UNCROWNED QUEEN.
Francis Willard's Appreciation of ar
 Arizona Thanksgiving.

In the Chicago Tines-Hera1d of Thanksgiving morning were published the Thanksgiving proclamations of all the governors of the United States In the list that of Governor Hughes was especially prominent, not only by alphabetical position but by it's unique and exceptional phraseology. Possibly in that publication was it found by Frances B. Willard who, in her late visit to England, was termed by an English nobleman, "The UncrNwned Queene of the World, Not of America Alone" The leader of women ac- knoWledged the sentiment of the mes sage as follows:
 Lexington, Ky, December 2, 1895.
 Gov. L. c. Hughes, Phoenix, Ariz, Dear Bro.-I have read your Thanks giving proclamation with pleasure. It is the most Christian and genuine proclamation of the kind I have ever seen. How earnestly do I hope and pray that your 'beautiful young terri tory may declare for the influence of the home in the affairs of state, by de- creeing that it's full voting power be brought Ito bear for it's own protection and for the protection of those young patriots who shall some day be en- trusted with the destiny of a beautiful commonwealth. Please remember me most kindly to your wife and daughter, and believe me with pleasant recollec- tions of our trip to Arizona in 1883, Yours in the love of God and humanity,
 FRANCES B. WILLARD.
 The heading of Miss WiEard's cor respondence paper is unique, as en- bracing a statement of the work upon
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
THE CARNIVAL.
Activity of the Various Comm. t ees
 on Arrangements.

Nineteen new names were secured yesterday to the list of carnival associ- ation members and collections for the fund come in in the best of shape. There is general interest in the pro- ject and the various committees are doing their work of preparation with all diligence.
 One of the main features of conyer- sation along the streets is the baseball game to be played next Sunday at the park between newspaper men and carnival committee members. Yet for it there can be no preparation on the part of individuals who are to play star engagements One of the players ayers he never has even seen a game Of base ball, while many never played game in their lives
 The following letter is in reference to this matter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. r, 1895.
 B. N. Pratt, Esq, Superintendent Phoenix city railway, Phoenix, Ari.:
 Dear Sir-Your communication of the 14th inst now at hand and conten $ noted. I take pleasure to inform you that the finance committee of our mid winter carnival association accept with pleasure your kind offer to donate to the carnival fund the receipts from your street railway on the afternoon of the baseball game between the news paper men of Phoenix and said finance committee. They have selected De cember P, 1895, for the contest. The Phoenix brass band has also volun- teered their services. Yours very truly, FRANCIS c. HATCH,
 Director General.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
CONTRACT SECURED.
New Smelling Plant in Arizona to Be
 Equipped by a Salt Lake Man.

Salt Lake Tribune: L. c. Trent re- turned to this city last night, fresh from the field of conquest, and bearing with him the contract for the projected smelling and refining plant at Morenci, AriZ. The projector of the concern, which will have a capacity for turning out thirty tons of metallic copper a day,
 is the famous Detroit Copper Mining company, one of the eldest that have engaged in the development of the in-
 dustry in the southwestern territory.
 It consists largely of lwealShy New York icapitalists, who have decided to take this step. and who to further Facilitate rthe handling of its ore bodies, have awarded the contract for concentration
 of 250 tons capacity, a portion of the
 machinery for which MT. Trent VIII furnish.
 While in Denver competing for the
 contracts, MT. Trent says he saw much to indicate prosperity and much to de-
 note the presence of poverty. The gold
 discoveries are the foundation of the former, and the fact that there are too many flor the employment that city af- fords is responsible for the latter con- dition. The gold discoveries in many
 parts of the state and the boom at Cripple Creek have done more than all
 else to bring about the revival, in which rents have advanced 100 per cent in the Hast twelve months in Denver and he looks forward to an early day to see a corresponding improvement through similar causes in Utah There is some inquiry in Colorado and on the trains concerning Utah, but not as much as the present. energetic move on the part of its people is sure to bring about.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

which her l.fe has been set. It en- braces the following matter:
 Time of prayer, noontide.
 'Badge-A knot of white ribbon.
 Methods - Preventative, Educate, Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
 'Watchwords - Agitate, Educate, Organize
 "Object-To Mnify throughout the world the work of women in temper ance and social reform and to seek through the circulation and presenta- tion of a petition addressed to all the of the world the complete overthrow of the alcohol and opium trades
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

After dinner coffee sets in silver and china. The prettiest display in Phoe- nix. Cook & Bell
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

Watches! Beyond doubt the best stock in Phoenix Cook & BeM.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid. neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many a wo. man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all She fears that her system is broker down and she is a hopeless invalid when few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from 8 different point of view. Don't delay Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
A CELEBRATED CASE.

Tombstone Prospector: The cele- .brated case in Justice Koska's court terminated Saturday night, the jury bringing in a verdict in flavor of w. S. Gray, and the hog was ordered given to him. The plea for damages was not allowed. The case has excited more than usual interest because of the fact that he two lawyers in the case tlmost fractured the peace and dignity of all the sovereign people of the great state- to-be of Arizona, shining, blazing, blinking star ill the constellation, etc. However, the calamity of disaster was averted and everything now moves smoothly along as the unruff1ed calm Of the San Pedro in it's winding course to the ocean.
 See those beautiful toilet sets at Cook
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

Among the many modern business buildings of busy C',icago the Monad- mock block, Dear streets pride, towers over it's t. neighbors like some giant colossus. In the thir- teenth story of the Monadnock block there is a room, on the door of which is this plain sign: 'fRand Drill Com |pany." A casual passerby would never dream from exterior appearances that behind that door was the business of fee of what is perhaps the greatest of manufacturing firms in its line in the country The Rand Drill company whose large advertisement appears on the third page of The Republican, manufacture the Little Giant" rock drills and air oompressors. Even far off Australia and south Africa miners sing the praises of the "Li5tle Giant drills. The Rand Drill company al ready has built up large trade with Arizona mining men and all wanting mining machinery of that character should address the company at 1928 Monadnock block, Chicago
 Watches! Beyond doubt the best stock in Phoenix. Cook & BeM.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.,,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

See those beautiful toilet sets at Cook & Bells.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

of the black and greasy stuff are seen flowing down Olive street as far as Pico, a long distance from the oil dis trict, suggest the possibility of the ob- jectionable spread of the odoriferous stuff when the real heavy rains come. Nlood water, carrying crude oil upon it's surface, can disseminate defilement of pavements over large portions of the city, unless extraordinary recau- tions are taken. The oil thus carried will remain where it touches a Tong time after the water has died away.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
OIL IN THE CUTTERS.

Los Angeles Times: Since the rain of Sunday the gutters in certain DOT tions of the city are found to be more or less defiEed with crude oil. Streams
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until O clock p. m.
 MELCZER BROS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Moose Hunting in Maine.

While / was hunting In Maine my
guide, Frank Mckinney, of Patten,
went out to get some cartridges, TAX
ing for the purpose Frank Wessons
Pinch barrel single shot 22-calibre
pocket rife, using short rim-fire cart
ridges, and loaded with smokeless
powder He got back home about an
hour after sunset, having fallen i'm
with and killed with this weapon "a
bull moose over thirty-eight inches
across the horns. 1t happened thus.
before sunset, he thought he would
have time to go out and get a saddle
of deer we had hung in the woods
He had got within fifty yards of the
deer and was making no pretense OF
hunting or of going still, when over
the ridge came Il rustling of leaves and
smashing of branches which put to
shame the little noise he was making,
and out came goOd-siZed bull moose
with hair pointing the wrong way
The moose came up to within twenty
five feet, turned broadside TO and
lookC<t at him. Frank proceeded to
open fire with his pigmy rifle. He
fired seven shots before the moose
concluded things were getting too hot
and started off. But ut about 100
yards he fell Frank crawled up to
within fifteen feet and got in three
more shots, when the moose started
off; but this time he only went about
thirty yards and lay down. Frank
again crawled up to about the same
distance as before, and put in five
more shots, when the moose gave "a
last shake of the head and died. On
opening him we found that several of
the bullets had gone through his lungs
and lodged on the opposite side from
where they entered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Ths Engineer Was Color Blind.

A story is told of the late Railroad Com
missioner Stevens, on the occasion of the
rear-end collision at West Somerville
three or four years ago. The engineer of
the following train was careless, and ran
by two red lights without a stop. At the
hearing the engineer testified regarding
the lights, and said they were set at white.
After the other commissioner had asked
the witness all the questions they could
think of, Mr.. Stevens quietly requested
William, the office boy, to take "Baby
Pathfinder" railway guide, and hang it on
the ventilator outside the window, but in
full view of the witness. and when his
turn came to examine him, he merely
asked the engineer what color The little
book appeared to him. The engineer
squinted at the book, which was some
twenty feet away. and then said. in
rather uncertain tone, that it was sort Of
brownish. This was all that Mr.. Stevens
had to say to the witness, but the cause Of
the accident was pretty conclusively
proved to have been due to color blind
ness of the engineer, for, as everybody
knows, all the baby Pathfnders" are
bright red.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

About fifteen miles west Of Red Bud,
ILL.,, on the banks of the Mississippi
river, is natural curiosity, being
no less than refrigerator formed by
some unexplained law Of nature. A
short time ago Farmer Wallace dug
a cellar in the shaley hillside, where
the rocks are thin and brittle, i'm order
to get storage place for milk and
other edibles. After digging back a
few feet, he was surprised to find lay
ers Of ice between the layers of rock.
and as 1t was cool inside. and ii prom
Used to be more than he expected i'm the
way of refrigerator. he finished it up
by putting I'm door. He finds by trial
that everything placed inside. such as
meats. milk, fruits or other perishable
articles, keeps perfectly for any length
of time. During the hottest weather
last summer milk stored in this cellar
would make the teeth ache to drink ii.
Mr.. G. v. Kettler, of this city, says 1t
is a wonder, and not Mt all like COM
mon cellar, but veritable ice-box,
made 80 by the natural ice formed in
side, how, 1t Is not known.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Natures Sig rs.

Diseases that are readily commune
Gated or transmitted show themselves
i'm the face. Leprosy EPILEPSY and
various constitutional or blood diseases
make their presence known most clear
ly and Enthusiastically. This is one
of natues methods for protecting the
pure against the impure.
The habitual drunkard, the de-
bauchee and the unclean carry signs
that all may read and understand.
These victims of disorders of mind and
body would object to wearing a pla-
card on their backs telling what ails
them, yet are compelled to go about
with the hideOus truth written in their
faces where all may see it
Wrinkled brows. sunken eyes, droop-
ing life lines, pale or sallow complex
ion, dullness Of the eyes. breathing
through the mouth, decay of teeth, Of
fensiveness of the breath. sunken
cheeks, dark rings or puffy patches
under the eyes, crooked or sunken
nose, mouth drawn to one side. watery
eyes, red nose and many other face
marks are each and every one a sign
Of disease or defect.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Iron and Food.

Professor Bunge, in the course of a
paper on iron as medicine, read before
the German Congress Of Internal Medi-
cine, has been ventilating some ideas
which are as much matter Of general
science (and therefore extremely import
anti as they are details connected with the
physicians domain. He is. strong on the
point that iron should reach our blood
through the medium of our food rather
than through the druggists specialties.
Iron, us everybody knows, is a food ele-
ment absolutely essential for the proper
constitution of the BODY. 1t is as rigidly
demanded by the plant as by the animal !;
and it is from plants that Professor Bunge
shows we should chiefly receive our iron
supply. Spinach, he tells us, is richer in
iron than the yolk of eggs, while the yolk
contains more than beef. Then succeed
apples, lentils, strawberries, white beans,
peas, potatoes and wheat, these sub
stances being given in the order in which
they stand as regards the plentifulness Of
their iron constituents.
Cows milk is poor in iron, but, as bal
ancing this deficiency in the food of the
young mammal, it is found that the blood
of the youthful quadruped contains much
more iron than the adult. Thus, in a
young rabbit or guinea pig one hour old,
four times as much iron was found as oc-
ours in these animals two and a half
months old.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Can Cats Swim =?

Though it seems somewhat difficult to
understand how the sportsmen of the Nile
train their cats not only to hunt game, but
to retrieve it from the water, the hunting
scenes depicted on the walls of Tbebes
afford proof of the Egyptian cats service
in this respect.
In one of these presentations puss il
depicted in the act of Selling bird that
has been brought down by the marksman
in the boat, while in another scene the
cats are shown in the boat ready for their
work.
Thus it appears, from these ancient
illustrations of field and other sports, that
the Egyptians are able to train their do
mestic cats to act in the same way as our
modern retriever dogs do. 1t is generally
supposed that nothing will induce cat
to enter water, but this is clearly falacy.
The tiger, for instance, is an excellent
swimmer, as many have found to their
cost; and so the cat, another member of
the tiger family, can swim equally as well
If 1t has any occasion to exert its powers,
either in search of prey or TO effect its
escape from some enemy.
AS cats are exceedingly fond of fish
they will often drag them out of their ma
tive element. They have been known to
help themselves out of aquarla that have
been left uncovered, and on moonlight
nights they may be seen watching for the
unwary occupants of a fish pond, especial
ly during the spawning season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
How Frost Kills Veg citation.

1t has long been the belief of practi-
cal men in America that frost acts I'm
two ways In the killing of vegetation.
In soft, succulent shoots the liquids
are expanded, and the tissue rent and
destroyed. In other cases the cell It's
sue contracts during the winter sea-
son, and the liquids either do not con-
geal, or, II they do, the shrinkage of
the tissue gives room for expansion,
without any disruption of the coating
of the cell. In the latter case death
results from the evaporation of the
juices. 1t Is said that when a tree
usually hardy dies, death results from
the drying ont of plant juices. 1t has
been found, for instance, that a tree
quite hardy under the moist climate of
England is killed under the same tenn
perature in the drier climate of North
eastern America. The moist atmOs-
pheric conditions aid in checking the
drying out experienced here. Mr.. Al
ven Nelson, of the Wyoming Expert
ment Station, finds that atmospheric
pressure has much to do with this
evaporation which results in tree kill
ing. The less atmospheric pressure,
the greater the evaporation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

iah, but oysters taken from he lsams
place and depth. u kept In reservoirs,
WHARF they are occaslonally left uncovered
for short time and are Otherwise incom-
modsd, learn 70 keep their shells shut, and
then live for . much longer time when
taken out OF the water. First Darwin and
then Romanes noted the above as won
derful evidence OF intelligence In q mol
lusk. The fact Is turned to advantage in
the so-called "oyster schools" Of France.
The distance from the coast to Paris being
too great for the newly dredged oysters to
travel without opening their shells, they
arc first taught In the schools to bear .
longer and longer exposure to the air
without gaping, and, when their educa-
ton In this respect Is completed, they are
sent on their journey to the metropolis,
where they arrive with closed shells and In
healthy condition.
Some OF the mollusks possess the sense.
OF direction In marked degree, being able
to find their way home from what must
be, to them, great distances For in
stance, the limpet, after an excursion In
search Of food, will invariably return TO
its home on some rock or stone. Insects
likewise possess this faculty, and have
even seen the blind beetles of Mammoth
Cave return TO their domiciles beneath
some log of wood or block OF stone after
journey of fifty feet or more. This in
dicates beyond shadow of doubt that
these creatures possess memory and con-
scious determination, coincidentally GER
tain degree OF intelligence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Disasters TO Swallows.

Although swallows are such won
herfully quick-sighted birds. and can
change the direction of their flight
with amazing apidity and ease, it
occasionally happens that they either
do not perceive the danger lying i'm
their path or are not quick enough to
avert it, for have once or twice, while
fy-fishing for trout. accidentally
knocked down and stunned a swallow.
Several instances have also been re-
corded Of the poor bird being struck
and killed by golf balls, and in one
case at least, even by a cricket bali.
Petrels and other sea birds have
been known to collide while in mid
air. and drop into passing boats. Wild
duck are occasionally picked up ON
board ships that have been lying at
anchor all night in some Of our large
rivers and estuaries. They strike the
rigging or tunnels during their noe
turnal flights, and as many as tive
were found one morning on the deck