davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COM
 MITTEE.

Executive committee H. Kibbey, chairman; R. l.. Long, secretary; T. w. Hine, A. Q. Brodie, T. P. Carson, W. M. Griffith, Herbert Brown.
 Apache county-J. H. Bowman, w. c. Barnes, Jas. Mahoney, J. L. Hubbell, Jesse N. Smith.
 Cochise county-Allen T. Bird, Al. Moves, w. F. Nichols, A. L. Grow, w. A. Place.
 Coconino county-E. s. Clark, c. M. Funston, N. G. Layton, F. w. Smith, B. F. Greenlaw.
 Gila county-G. M Allison, G. T. Peter, T. A. Pascoe, w. M. Griffith, F. W. Westmeyer.
 Graham county-M. J. Egan, H. L. Smith, H. Weech, Alexander Mclean. E. A. Cutter.
 Marieopa county-Jas. McMillan, T. W. Hine, Lincoln Fowler, W. s. White. l.. H. Goodrich.
 Mohave county-H. H. Watkins, F. L. Smith, J. K. Halsey, J. L. Nelson. David Southwick.
 Pima county Charles R. Drake. Herbert Brown, J. A. Zabriskie, Geo. Christ, R. H. Paul.
 Pinal county-W. B. Reed, T. P. Car son, o. H. Carpenter, W. F. Cooper, ,E. W. Childs
 Yavapai county-A. O. Brodie, Chas. H. Akers, ID. L. Robinson, John S. Jones, Thos Roach.
 Yuma county-J. W. Darlington, O.. F. Townsend, F. s. Ingalls,. F. B. Ew- ing, Frank Wightman.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT
 TEE.

M. H. McCord, chairman; Geo. D. Christy, secretary; Leon Bouvier. I. M. Miller, H. B. Slosser, Thos. Fitch. Wm. Dobson, J. D. Crabb, J. J. Hod- nett, B. l.. Taylor, J. W. Benham, J. Y. T. Smith, D. McDermott, c. D. Beiden, c. L. Rogers, Geo. Beardsley, w. c. Davis, c. w. Mills, H. McPhaul, Jas. Bark, H. c. Mann. F. L. Brill, Thos. Armstrong, IT,, R. Shelton, John An derson, H. J. Jessop, Byron Jones, G. w. Fowler, U. G. McWilliams, L. W. Morgan, Lon Forsee, H. McComas, Wm. Webster, A. Boyd, Walter John son, H. Simpkins, L. B. Christy, L. Fowler, Sam Brown, J. F. Johnson, J. E. Price, B. w. Green, Frank Cab bert, s. M. Bonar.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
GENERAL DISEASES.
Save Assessment Work on Mines

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any mum Der of mines 90 grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur- vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY.
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. &. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Faculty of hysicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR T. H LUKENS, PRESIDENT, Cor. M ain and Mo-, Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. ESTABI 11SHED 1869. The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures
 of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
DISEASES OF MEN.

DISEASES OF MEN. | Blood Poison, primary, secondary and ter tiary forms, nervous debility and all it's attend | ing ailments of young and middle-aged men, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs uniting for business or employment. A cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, irregular, painful and scant men situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re. clining of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles, Eczema, Cancer, Old running g Sores aud Ulcers. Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformitIes of all descriptions
 Satisfactory results given in all cases and charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail, as our system is the most perfect. Write fer symtom blank and pamphlet sentfree. Address WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 533 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Press., 1896-01-30
xeee,S& ,,i. f;3 E Icc,Snlov..,,. ,., Hon..t.

7 "Distrust probably v, makes more thieves than were ever. evolved by the laws of heredity i. p said a gentleman re- C2ntly who has . business in which he employs . large number of men, all holding positions ii! which the element Of trust is peculiarly great "tIn my businesS7 T RlSEays make my men under= stand that I have the utmost confidence 1h them. and the result of this has been that s9 have never had an employee ex- hibit the least dishonest trait.
 t"Pnt man on his honor and make him know wthat he stnot being watched, b1t, being trusted, and he will rarely. unless dtsposed to it, by heredity, steal. Of course some men are born thieves end ahould.neyeF be trusted. They steal becanse the influence is too great for thems to resist. Often surrounding a man with all sorts of devices and sys- tens to prevent him from stealing has the elfect of causing him to look out for q way of beating athesbank. Wa arc all strahU6ly susO6pti iblei itosthat much. talk edc0Gs4 force gestion- tmore than we appreciate ands when the very environ s1aent in. which we work suggests dis ,bonegty every minute 1t is not much wonder that it has a very positive effect 1 upon tho mind in causing 1t to thinl | dfskOncstly. ''sP Pittsbufg Dispatch.
The Press., 1896-01-30
An Ufagea..'.olIVable .'.lV nedueos. .

.se A aeutI Iernar was hurryinn down tho
 atsset ina biting frost. His topcoat Was
 bnstoned Night up to his ears. and fle sFteFy thought of unbuttoning it made him -6hhdder. Still he would have liked to Tknow how late it. was, but as for con- -sult1ng the watch that nestled b his
 wGistcoat poeket-ugh Just then nnoth-
 stlgentIe came into view The two approached each other, and
 the' first 8ent1emah who wanted to know how late 1t was hazafded the question: i' ++Stf. do you happen to know what >t3me 1t is2t' ?.,1 'f'=.<' . :..:.: t.~,'~ The stranger. stood still, pulled of his right glove. unbuttonedrs his overcoat from chin to waist and drew out his
 watch as the piercing wind played
 abont his unprotected chest. He held 1t up to tho dim light of the street lamp
 and carefully examined the dial plate and baidI .-',' ''';'". .,.
 '' i"Yass Lknow now. With these words
 he replaced his watch and made tracks
 without satisfying the curiosity Of his
 interlocutOr. Or.-Kattowitzer Zeitung.
The Press., 1896-01-30
BaoQaua OnCo Rvorv. FaRtr Yeara.

There are many curious and reIaarka- bls'~spe6tes of the palm tree, 4but the wonder of the. entire family is Brownia +aTiaa. P 1t, is1a native of central Africa and isregarded as a curiosity because of its peculiaE. habit of blooming but once in 50 years. There arc but three speci- mens Of Ariza' in the conservatories of Ehrope-One at Kew gardens, London i; one in the 4coDsef$atofy of the Bake of sNcrfOlk, at Chiswick, and one in the 1nperial Botanical garden at Berlin. Norfolk g palm rbloomed in June, 1851, and that in the Berlin collection in June, 1888. The blossoms are very fra grant and last but 48 hours. St. Louis Republic. .~
The Press., 1896-01-30
DRUGS FOR A DIME.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED FOR
 10 CENTS EACH.

A Chicago Institution That h oe Untold
 serviOe to the Suffering Poor -yghaE Is
 Done In the variOus Branclles Of the
 Harvey Medical Settlement. s
 The only dime drug store in heworld is located in South Halsted street, Chi cago. .. .,......-
 At this dispensary all prescriptions, regardless of the compounds, regardless of the labor in compounding, are filled for the sum of 10 United States cents. The store is benevolent institution in a community which previous to it's es- tablishment stood much in need of be- nevolence; it attracts an enormous trade from the patrons for whose benefit 1t was. originated. The customers receivo the benefit and the drugs, and the store manages to weather financial storms, though it might not be able to keep it's head above water without the more than occasional donation of stocks of patent medicines and prepared foods (which Chicago manufacturers donate to keep the charity institution on its feet. A
 The drug store is part and parcel of the Harvey Medical settlement, 9OS, 21O,. 212 South Halsted street, a portion of Chicago inhabited for the greater part by shabby genteel, too proud to beg, too honest to steal,' and still lower class not affected by the aforementioned pride.
 The medical settlement is constituted of the following named charitable in- stitutions: The Harvey hospital, Harvey Free dispensary, Harvey Training School For Nurses, Harvey "out practice" Har- vey Medical college and Harvey Dime drug store. -.~..
 Dr. Marshall, Dr. Frances Dickenson and Dr. Fife Lobdell, assisted by Miss Amy Mace, a registered pharmacist in charge of the drug store, and such pby- sioians who may chance to have patients in the Harvey hospital have entire charge of the community, from a med ical standpoint.
 Other societies take an interest in the poor of this neighborhood; the Epworth league looks to the preservation of dis eased and other souls, and Hull House ChrisEianly endeavors to promote affairs socially, but the Harvey settlement has control from medicinal point of the compass, and judging from it's efficient
The Press., 1896-01-30


 -tlid me so much good that I now recom- mend 1t to my patients. The fact that l have used 1t in my;own case shows that l know what | am talking about. AS & tonic end ,invigorant 1t Is the best of all to build up person."
 Dr. Robert W. Lance, of So. Wood bury; Vt., says:-
 'I have known about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the good results in cases, as tonic, after hard sickness, and the cure of nervous females They have received great good from It's use. do not hesitate to recom- mend it."
 Dr.C. w. Cook, of Carmel, Ind, says :- ! 1T have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for my patients and have found the remedy all that was claimed for It. The results have been entirely satisfactory. think it is worthy. and I recommend its use.''
 Such enthusiastic endorsement by phy- sicians stamps this remarkable medical discovery as the greatest restorer of health and strength. It certainly cures more cases of disease than any other known remedy. It makes all who take il, strong and we'll It is the prescription and discovery of a well-known physician, l, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St.. New City, who can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter.
The Press., 1896-01-30
< CLEVER POLITICAL POEM.
sA vyas Written by an Irishman Duriu
 fa,a ERelnallinn of 17A8.

q yYas Written by an Irishman During
 the Rebellion of 179S.
 What is spoken of as lone of the clev- crest political poems ever composed has recently come under the notice of contributor to northern contemporary, the Dundee Advertiser. It was written by Arthur Connor Cor O'COnnor), the friend of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, and, like him, prominent figure in the Irish rebellion of 179S. He was arrested at Margate that year, when on his way to France on a secret mission. After being detained in Kilmainham jail for some time, he was at length removed, with other political prisoners, to Forr GeOlge in Scotland. It was while on his way thither that he distributed copies of the following poem, which was regarded as proof of his return to loyalty: The pomp of courts and pride of kings prize above all earthly things.
 love my country, but the king,
 Above all men his praise sing.
 The royal banners are displayed
 And may success the standard aid.
 fain would banish far from hence ~ The "Rights of Man" and common sense.
 Confusion to his odious reign,
 That foe to princes, Thomas Painel
 Defeat and ruin seize the cause Of France, its liberties and lawsl < If the above lines be read continuous ly, they seem to express very loyal sen timents. But if you read the first line of the first verse, and then the first line of the second verse, you will find that they breathe the spirit of rampant re- bell1pn:
 The pomp of courts and pride of kings fain would banish far from hence. prize above all earthly things The Rights of Man" and common sense. love my country, but the king Confusion to his odious reignI Above all men his praise sing, That foe to princes, Thomas Painel The royal banners are displayed. Defeat and ruin seize the causel
 And may success the standard aid Of France, it's liberties and laws.
 Arthur O'Connor ultimately made his way to France, where, in 1907, he mar ried the daughter of the Marquis de Cendorcet. He entered the French army and rose to the rank of general. His death took place in April, 1852, when he was S7 years of age
The Press., 1896-01-30
@1OO Reward S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis ease, requires 8 constitutional treatment. Hall's Catharrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tuTe in doing it's work. The proprietOrs have so much faith In it's curative powers, that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address, E. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 eg-sold by Druggists, 7sc.
The Press., 1896-01-30
British Army PensioDs.

The ordinary pension to the widow of lieutenant in the army is GAO, and .e10 for each child. A captain s widow has $50, and 912 for each child; a lieu tenant colonel's widow, e9O, and &16 for each child; general s widow, e12O, and 920 for each child. If death is di, rectly traced to fatigue, privation or ex. posture, the pensions are increased by half as much again; if the officer is killed in action, or dies of wounds within 12 months of the battle, the pen sions are doubled. The ordinary pen sions are not granted if the officer was 25 years older than his wife. London Echo. r .,'r.
The Press., 1896-01-30

with the hospital Among the students ere found persons of all callings. such 4aS teacheFs, dEAggists, clerks, nurses and slsGssehQGrapharst who. have become inter aEested in the work . ,, E: ,, TT Harvey Medical settlement is, in the
 opinion 6f those who have investigated ' iE. the afisKs thing in the right place. It
 ts supp dying as9ong felt want in long
 yanting CSSsnmiauity Chicago Tribune
The Press., 1896-01-30
Real Misery

"What the dickens do you know About misery?'" asked the baldheaded man of the younger one, "Wait till you get married and come home late and have your, wife lecture you for three hpdrB 3p U whisper for fear of waking thSbaby, ana >then you will have some Ado6aOf what. is misery. "-Indianapolis
The Press., 1896-01-30
A mans best friend is his conscience h e should pay heed to it accordingly.

Some time ago MT. Simon Goldbaum, of San Luis Key, Cal, was troubled with lame back and rheumatism. He used Chamberlains Pain Balm and q prompt cure was effected. He says he has since advised many of his friends to try it and all who have done so speak highly of it. It is for sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs G. L.:PhtIlips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-01-30
An Intimate Friend of Hornets.
It is Mrs. Briphtwen' 's nrivileoe to

1t is Mrs. Br1ghtwen's s privilege to be unusually we'll placed for the minute study of living creatures, and her pets have included lemurs, an ichneumon. squirrels, doves, owls, tortoises and SO on. Squirrels and birds she has lured from the woods and won their affection by kindness, and in addition to giving many particulars about these she has something to say about studying nature, teaching children to be humane and the pleasures of insect observation, etc. That insects can discriminate between friends and enemies is, she holds, true, and she remembers once in a country village seeing a man hard at work thrashing corn ill barn, and quite near to him there was an immense hornets nest hanging from beam. When asked if he was not afraid of them, he smiled and said: "Oh, they know me we'll enough. One of lem fell inside my shirt the other day, but he was very ceeyil and never stGng me, for I never inter feres wi them, and they never inter feres wi me. e.''-Westminster Budget.
The Press., 1896-01-30

The Springfield Republican is a New England out the world. It is published every morning of the year, in one of the chief centers Ot bust ness and culture in interior New England,
 The Republican has always had a high con- ceptiOn of the functions and obligations of the modern newspaper, and it seeks strenuonsly to live up to it's ideals In its daily and weekly chronicle of the news it exercises broad intelli- terpr1se. It presents the news with fairness and independence, recognizing no obligation except the high duty to it's readers. It's editorial com. ments and discussions are the work of trained and thoughtful writers, whose single purpose Is to find and present the truth in the interest Of all the people. S The Republicans superior mechanical equip ment and news connections and facilities enable it to present all the news-local, political, com- fullness and promptness that chafacteriZe the metropolitan press. The paper is constructed primarily for the benefit of it's readers and while every reasonable effort is made to render the an- nOuncementS of it's advertisers attractive and valuable, the interest and satisfaction of It's readers are never lost sight of in the arrange mont Of it's pages and columns.
 The literary features and miscellaneous read, ing afforded by The Republican give it. peculiar value as newspaper for the family. Special attention is devoted both to the higher interests and to the practical affairs which concern women. Liberal space is given to book reviews and notices. also to art. dramatic and mUsical news and criticism. Many original stories, writ ten exclusively for The Republican, are publish pOndence from Boston and Washington original and selected poetry and choice extracts from the best sources of current literature help to enrich the columns of the paper. ''F
The Press., 1896-01-30

One of the most noted physicians and surgeons is Dr Job Sweet, Of New Bed- ford, Mass. He makes the public state ment that, te hastoften recommended the use of Br. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy to his patients who have been suffering from nervous troubles, and he has learned that,iD 8 large. number of these cases 1t has proven enicaciohs. s''
 Dr. Wll5srd H. Morse, F. B. s. Sc. ,sof r EWestf1eld, IN. J., the great expert -oa medicines, says of this grand discovery of Dr. Greene :-
 "The true remedy for nervous diseases is Dr. GreeRe's Nervllra blood and nerve remedy. It acts by affecting the iofgans of nutrition, and entering into the folma- tion of new nerve tissue, which generates nerve force. This means the making of new nerves"
 The well-known Dr. Emil Neumer, experimenting physician of the N. Y. Lodge ana American Hospital, says:- :.
 We are using Dr.. Greenes Nervnra blood and nerve remedy at this hospital for our patients with good success" Dr. B. D. Bickford, of Wolcott, Vt., states :-
 1T have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and dsnerve remedy for some time first trying it on myself, and l found 1t
The Press., 1896-01-30
% BlY.

''Wasn't the bride delightfully tim lafsS<,.i 'i Y ,s:7 .'E - is
 AtVeEy. ,She,waa even shy ten years When 1t came to. giving her age. "-In- 41Anapal1 lJ61EAAl. '
The Press., 1896-01-30

Harlem Life: "What's the matter, Uncle Rufus ?" he asked -facetiously, as the old man came limping in, "Got the gOut?" No, sah, Pse done got de bill fo' dat whitewashin' what did fo' yer las' yeah"
 Quick in effect, heals and leaves no scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical in effect. Always cures piles. W.D. Heald, ,StaffOrdSprings c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 It is curious how hard it is to say an agreeable thing, and how easy to say a disagreeable one.
 Don't invite disappointment by experi- menting. Depend upon OneMinuteC Cough Cure and you have immediate relief. It cures crOup. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-01-30
Opportunities, if constantly neglected, after time fail to prevent themselves.

J. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia., says: "I have used One Minute Cough Cure in my family and for myself, with results so en- tirely satisfactory that can hardly find words to express myself as to it's merit. l will never fail to recommend it to Oth- CTS, on every occasion that presents it. self. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-01-30

The best suggestion we have seen in regard to Armenian relief is that the Christians in Asia Minor shall discover some gold, whereupon Great Britain can. of course, be relied upon to put in an ap- pearance with it's armies. Boston, Journal.
The Press., 1896-01-30
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,

The Sunday Republican has been notably 1m- proved and strengthened during the past year, and now provides it's readers more abundantIy than ever before with varied and. excellent en- tertainment and instruction for the day of rest, besides giving them the news in most attractive, readable and convenient form. The Sunday Republican appeals especially to the tastes and interests of the New England audience. It's lit- thOrOughly intereSting '5 1T
The Press., 1896-01-30
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

The Weekly Republican maintains It's reputa- tiOn as the best weekly review Of American life anywhere published. It presents in compact af4 ne of tS ea naca M
 for New England news. It contains the ch4ef editorials and literary features from the seven daily issues, carefully and attractively arranged It has a special department of agricultural mat ters and always bright and readable story. It Is an ideal newspaper for the family of the New England farmer, while it also interests and at- tracts thoughtful and intelligent people every where who wish to keep in touch with New England news and sentiment