davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
AS the wedding ring wears. So wear away life's cares.

The throwing of rice and old slip pers (which should never be omitted) is descended from antiquity, rice meaning fertility and plenty, while the old shoe is supposed to invoke the favor of the fickle goddess of fortune.
 Above all things bride must still weep on her wedding day, no matter how happy she may be. She must squeeze out tear or so, for the bride who neglects to weep will be very un- happy indeed. - Rehoboth Sunday HerGld.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

"Do you use condensed milk?" asked the neighbor of Mrs. Eastside.
 "Yes," she replied. 'I think the milkman must condense it. If he didn't, I don't see how on earth he could get so much water in it."- Bu6alo Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

The man who is always telling what he would do if he were President is the same one who says "Yes ma'am," when his wife speaks to him.-Netc YorE Commercial Advertiser.
 Mining location blanks for sale a this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

Trans Nos. Al and q win run on alternate days. Information as to what day sa1e will run Will be furnished by agents oE application.
 No l makes cotluaetiOu- It Asa tOrk with A. d. P ysstiugled limited No. B from the east. This lz the finest train west of Chicago. Ne. also con meets with A. & P. No. from the west. Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of eccoInmOsLuiCUs ct Fred E7rver's hotel
 No. makes close connection at Ash Fork with A N p trains Nos ! and A. & ? No. l reaches Ssu Francisco lo.45 o. u. second u OrDlnE. A. < F. No is vestituleG train throughout, lighted with PIassh gas, dining car running through rom Les Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled ser vice, care and attention to his guests. Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of United Verde & Pacific Ky. for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with t'ge lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Ear1ua Hala, stanton and Yarnel- Al At Pboenir with sbe ,Ilr'aopa Phoenix By for poirts on -he $. P k. R
 This inc is the best route to the Greet Salt River Valicv For information regarding this valley and Che rich mining section tributary to sa-s road Ea-
 GEO. MSARGEhT, c. r. 6 P. A. R. E. WELLS r N aruRPUY. Assistant Gen Manager
 Pres. 6 Gen Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

If it required an annual outlay of $1OO.OO to insure family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year there are many who would feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to risk their lives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any one can get this insurance for 9 cents, that being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. One or two doses of this remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails. Can you afford to take the risk for so small an amount? For sale at Cotter's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT
 X PHGNIX R. R.
=z==zz7=7zz77z7T =T-==-=TY0RTH HOUND.

TN EFFECT DECEMBER %, 1895
 MOUNTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. A. DUKE Justice. of tn. Peace H. o c, tfS BAvls Trustee. of Yum. School Dis. FSsPtBE e BEfE s@' CITY OFFICERS,
 T1ITNC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
HOME AND HOUSE.
Too Little Attention Given to Important
Particulars.

Too Little Attention Given to Important
Particulars.
The word "home" can be applied to u
tent on the beach or in the mountains.
or to a dugout in the hillside, or to any
craft on any stream. Homes are in a
way easy enough to get, as one may set
up ones household gods even in hol-
low tree, but the househome demands
not merely the desire for a spot around
which ones tender sentiments may
gather, but in these ambitious and re-
generate days it means a great deal of
science, not little art, and a large share
of good, solid common sense.
The selection of the home location is
important, not only from motives of
health but of convenience. To build q
home in n wilderness means long days
and years of waiting for returns from
ones investment. A home near a pros
porous city or one adjacent to transpor-
tation facilities means possible utiliza-
ton of products and prompt and salts
factory results.
But it is not everyone who knows
how to build a house. Too little atten-
ton is given to the cellar and the founda-
ton. These ought to be looked after
with the utmost caution, and should be
of good material and well arranged.
With a good foundation, the durability
of a house is assured, also the possibility
of successfully adding to it or recon-
structing it at some future time.
1t is of prime Importance to every
young man, or young woman either,
for the matter of that, to start in life
with the idea of owning home. 1t is
much better to refrain from some of
the unnecessary indulgences in life, and
. to lay up for this purpose portion OF
the regular income. The delight and
satisfaction of dwelling under ones own
roof can scarcely be overestimated, to
feel that every hours work on the place
is making it more valuable, more com
Portable and more attractive, is a very
great incentive.
The house need not be large or lux
urious. Many people do not care for
this, but it should be snug, comfortable
and convenient. 1t would be very well,
indeed, if better facilities were offered
to people of very limited means, facili-
ties that would enable them, after a
reasonable length of time to become the
possessors of the four walls that shelter
them.-N. Y. Ledger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
PROTECTING THE FEET.
Precautions That Should BE Taken In the
Damp Spring Season.

Damp spring SEASON.
At this season of the year, when the
physical condition of most persons is a
little below its normal state and the
ground damp, it is especially necessary
to protect the feet, The danger of damp
feet cannot be too strongly dwelt upon,
The feet have so long been treated in an
artificial manner that they must be care
fully cared for, and cannot be treated
like the hands, Close, tightshoes, which
are high enough to shut out all air from
the feet, are unwholesome. The fash
ion of low shoes and CATERS, so general
ly adopted in athletic dress, is a whole
some one for walking and all outdoor
use. There is no excuse for the use of
a high shoe about the house. The COM
plant some women make, that their
feet swell in low shoes, shows a degen-
Grated state of the system and the need
of a tonic. The feet have been weakened
by long confinement in close shoes,
where they did not have sufficient room
for exercise, and the ankles have
naturally become too weak to do their
work. After persisting in the use of low
shoes, wearing a stiffened gaiter, if
necessary, in outdoor walking, the
trouble may be overcome. The laced
shoe, which is just now fashionable, is
much more easily managed and gives
more chance forfree movement than any
buttoned shoe. Probably nothing
could be worse for the feet than the high
top-boots formerly worn by men. In
the spring, rubber shoes are necessary
evil in the country, where roadways are
often almost impossible. In the vii
lagos, and wherever there are sidewalks
which are above the water line of the
spring "thaw-out," heavy shoe with
an extra heavy sole will keep out the
water. 1t is said that calfskin which is
tanned so that the outside of the skin
is the outside of the shoe, when well
creased, is practically water proof.
These shoes, however, are heavy for
women's wear, and many women will
prefer lighter morocco or kid shoe,
with a rubber. There is nothing more
unwholesome for children than the
rubber boot. 1t is popular method of
settling the problem of keeping small
boys ''dry-shod" in spring, but the same
matter can be more wholesomely set
tied by little strict family discipline.
There is no reason why children should
play in pools of water, like young ducks.
Those who are not allowed this privilege
thrive, and manage to take proper ex-
ercise elsewhereS The rubber boot is
responsible for great many sore
threats and dangerous groups. The
malarious spring pools in which chill
dren play in rubber boots furnish the
seeds of the disease, and the boots, by
keeping the feet in state of perspira-
ton, weaken the child's system and give
the weakened condition in which the
child easily contracts disease.-N. Y.
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Aaac gB>ers.,o
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section l, Of Chapter II,
of the Revised Criminal Ordi-
nances of the City OF San Antonio.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil Of the City of San Antonio,
That Section /, of Chapter II, of
the Revised Criminal Ordinances
shall be amended so as to hereafter
read as follows:
Section Amy person owning a
dog or dogs Of three months of age
or upwards, within the limits of
the City Of San Antonio, and de-
string to keep same, shall pay TO
the city collector the sum of one
($1.00) dollar for each dog owned,
and the city collector shall give a
license to keep his dog or dogs 30
paid for, from the first day OF
March of each and every year. And
the city collector shall then de-
liver to the holder tin plate or
medal for each dog, which medal
shall bear some stamp to be de-
termined by the Mayor, and the
holder shall securely fasten the
same to the collar, which shall be
worn by the dog at all times; and
the license issued for each year
shall be numbered from one up
wards, and a list Of the same shall
be posted or kept in the office for
the inspection Of any person inter
ested ; and any person keeping any
dog or dogs contrary to the pro-
visions of this section, shall be
deemed guilty Of an offense, and
upon conviction therefor before
the Recorder, shall be fined In a
sum of not less than two $4,000
dollars nor more than five $500
dollars.
Passed and approved May 4th,
1896.
,(Signed) HENRY ELMENDoRF,
Attest: Mayor.
E. R. NORTON,
Sc lot City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Bids to Light the City.
MAYORS OFFICE,
SAN ANTONIO, Texas,
Nav Sth 1909


Bids will be received by the City
Clerk and opened by the under
signed at II m. June 9th to light
the streets of the City OF San Anto-
MO with arc electric lights; not
less than two (200) hundred nor
more than three 900 hundred
lights of 1000 candle power. Bids
to be for specified price per night,
moonlight scheduled.
Separate bids to be made on con-
tract for one, three or five years.
Bids to be made under conditions
and specifications to be seen In
Office of City Engineer.
City of San Antonio reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
(Signed) HENRY ELMENDoRF,
Attest: Mayor,
E. r. NORTON,
5 5 got City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15

water, butter ana place a dropped egg
on each slice. Season with salt, pepper
and butter, or dip the toasted bread into
hot sailed milk and pour good cream
sauce over each slice and then lay the
nicely-cooked egg upon it. Season the
egg as before. Serve hot.-Good House
keeping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
HERMANN BREUsINe,

Notary public, will attend to PEN
sion claims, Power Of Attorney and
Passports to all foreign countries.
Translations. Office, San Antonio
Daily LIGHT, l04 East Comp cree
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Comnletelr Educated.

Mr.. oldboy-Well, guess Wen have
, to take Willie from college.
Mrs. Oldboy-Why? He has been
there only two years.
Mr.. Oldboy-But he is now the best
all-around athlete in the college, and IL
he stays he will only waste his time
Truth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Egg Toast.

The fortunate housekeeper has an
egg poacher in which the eggs can be
steamed. If not, they will have to BE-
dropped into hot water. Toast good
bread. Dip the crust into hot sailed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15


DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
they admit that there's something wrong
about their arguments and something
wonderful about the Discovery" It
isn't miraculous. 1t won't cure every
case but it cures surprisingly large per-
centage of cases even when the patient
is pretty far gone with bad cough, and
bleeding from the lungs, and reduced al
most to a shadow. Consumption is a
blood disease. The lungs want fresh
supply of pure rich blood and plenty of
it that is what the Golden Medical Dis
covery" gives them. 1t is blood-maker.
1t gives the blood making functions
power to produce large quantity of the
nourishing red corpuscles which make
healthy ki1e7giGng blood. This stops the
wasting; drives out the impurities; heals
the liberation and begins rapid build
ing-up process, of solid, substantial flesh
and vital energy.
1t isn't only consumptives who need
the Discovery" 1t cures every form OF
chronic blood-disease and all scrofulous
and eruptive affections.
Mr.. ISAAC E. DOWNS of Spring HaHey, Rock
land County, ". y, writes: For three years
had suffered from that terrible disease, consump-
ton, and heart-disease. Before taking Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery had wasted
away to skeleton; could not sleep nor rest, and
many times wished to die to be out OF my misery.
step BY step the signs and realities of returning
health slowly but surely developed themselves
while taking the Discovery" Today tip the
scales at Acknowledgement and am
well and strong. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry has also cured my daughter of a very bad
ulcer located on the thigh. After trying almost
everything without success we purchased three
bottles of your Discovery which healed it
perfectly" Yours truly,
Aaac gB,su.,o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
British Pension Payments.

The average annual payment to Brit
ish soldiers in pensions for wounds In
only $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Finland.

Finland is properly Fenland, "tAs
land of the marshes"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15

In curing con-
sumption there's
nothinglike taking
Time by the fore
lock. Doctors say
consumption can't
be cured (; they
have arguments to
prove it. But when
they see it cured
right under their
Taca opJ auae bxy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21
BENWOOD.

The BenwoOd and Bellaire ferry was
compelled to stop making trips at half
past six o'clock Wednesday night on
accoun, OF The ice.
Pro-, j.. May, formerly principal OF
the public schools here, was IN the
city yesterday on business
a number OF extra men were put on
at the Riverside the last two nights to
attend the fires kept burning for the
prevention Of the freezing OF The water
pipes.
Business with the coal haulers about
town is extremely brisk this week.
Quite a good deal OF excitement was
caused early yesterday morning by a
runaway team. The team OF horses
was hitcbed to q buggy and driven by
a Moundsville man. While he was
driving up the road past the Wheeling
steel works. the neck yoke was broken
in some manner. and the horses started
to run. leaving the buggy and driver
behind on the road. The horses ran up
through town at very lively rate Of
speed. but were stopped in front Of the
city building.
1t is rumOred that Charles Seabright,
one Of the Republican candidates for
city marshal. has accepted the posi-
ton of labor boss at the Riverside
steel works. and has withdrawn from
the candidacy.
Democratic suggestion meeting at
pOlan's Hall Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21

Last June over three hundred Pitts
burg Masons came down to this city,
and were entertained at the Masonic
Temple by the members of Nelson
Lodge. who exempiifed their method Of
lodge work, and afterwards banquetted
their guests. The visitors, before de-
parting. invited the Wheeling members
Of the fraternity TO make return call,
and the date was set for last night.
Not only Nelson Lodge, but every lodge
in this vicinity was represented in the
two hundred and ten persons who oc-
cupied the special train which pulled
out from the Panhandle depot at 4:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The train was made up OF six coaches
and the train oficials-engineer fire
man, conductor and brakeman-are all
members Of the Masonic order. The
front OF the engine was decorated with
three Masonic symbols, the designs be-
ing very tasteful. Among the passen-
gers were many Masons from Mounds
vile, BenWood, Bellaire, Bridgeport,
and Martins Ferry, Wheeling con-
tributing more than one-half the num-
Der Each wore a handsome blue
badge Yesterday morning the Pitts
burg Masons sent down a special re-
ceptiOn committee of fourteen, and
they accompanied the delegation from
this city.
Tho IocaI oOD,,ni++oa on orron 90
ments was composed of Messrs. w. w.
Irwin, Robert DaTrah, George Varney,
Archie Hupp, and Chas P. Wood
Mr. Wood is the Pennsylvania Com
pany's yardmaster in this city Dis
trict Passenger Agent d. c. MacWal-
tiers was also on the train, and looked
after the comfort and convenience Of
the party.
The run to Pittsburg was made in
about two hours The party was met
at the depot by an escort committee
and taken to the Masonic Temple on
First avenue. Here a Pittsburg lodge
worked the third degree in a very in
teresting manner, for the benefit OF
the visitors. and after that hour the
Masonic Lodge of Western Pennsyl-
vania did the honors. The Wheeling
delegation was augmented at Wells
burg and New Cumberland, and the
train pulled into Pittsburg with about
250 passengers. In addition, about so
members of the order from Uhrichs-
vile and vicinity came in on another
train
The banquet was also given in the
Masonic Temple and proved a COM
plete success. The programme of the
post prandial exercises included two
responses from Wheeling Masons.
Col Robert White spoke on "The
Grand Lodge of West Virginia" and
Hon. G. Wesley Atkinson upon "The
Level and the Square" The special
train was scheduled to leave Pittsburg
returning about three o'clock. and was
expected to make the distance in about
two hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21
WOODsFIELD.

Woodsfeld, O.. February 20.-Mr.
Martin Baker fell at his home on Main
street Tuesday, bruising his hip con-
siderably, but not breaking it, as was
at first thought He had his sons lit
tie daughter, Grace. in his arms.
Mrs. w. r. Morris. Of Columbus, ar
rived last night. and is the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Mary 3. Jones, on PAUL
street
Charley Weir returned from Calais
Sunday. where he has been attending
the funeral Of his father, Joseph Weir.
Mr.. Fred Bertram is quite sick at
present with nervous prOstratiOn.
Miss Ada Harris. of GAINESVILLE, is
the guest Of her parents here.
Charles o. Little returned home from
Caldwell Yesterday.
Miss Margaret Ketterer left Wednes-
day for Mount de Chantal. Wheeling,
to take a postgraduate course.
Col A. T.. Mooney is q sufferer from
the grin the past week.
". IT. Pennington will leave Satur-
dav for a months visit with friends
Mrs Mary Burgbacher fell and dis
located the wrist of her right arm a
few days agO.
Thomas Twinem, q highly respected
citizen of Seneca, died Wednesday.
Funeral Thursday at Calais, o.
Horse buyers are here purchasing
horses to ship to England and Ger
many.
Rev. Brucker is still improving and
viii soon be able to be around again.
Mrs. o. Ponlton entertained a num-
Der of many lady friends Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Ed. Milhowe Is visiting friends
at Sarahsville.
C. B. Barry. of Caldwell. was here
last week.
George G.. Jennings has been an
pointed to fiji the vacancy in the
School Board caused by Judge W.
Hamilton's resignation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21
\ CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION

Raised Concerning the Right of the Mon
ongahcia Navigation Company to Tax
Interstate Commerce.
Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., February 20
At a hearing to-day before the River
and Harbors Committee Of the Pitts
burg delegation that came to urge the
government purchase of the locks and
dams of the MOnongahela Navigation
Company, a statement made to the
committee by the West Virginia Mo-
nongahela Improvement delegation
was declared TO be incorrect.
This statement was to the effect that
coal going down the Monongahela
from the West Virginia fields would
not have to pay toll for passing through
the lacks and dams of the navigation
company in Pennsylvania. Members
Of the West Virginia delegation. at the
hearing two weeks ago, assured the
committee that TO charge such tolls
would be an invasion of the right of
free interstate commerce, guaranteed
by the constitution. Therefore. if the
government built new locks and dams
on the MOnongahela in West Virginia
the coal carrying trade made possible
by them would not be taxed in Pennsyl-
yania, nor would it increase the value
of the navigation company's plant.
Mr.. Carnahan, attorney for the nayiga-
tion company, when before the COM
mittee to-day. said this was not GER
rect. They claimed the right to levy
toll on all coal that went through its
locks and dams, and cited a decision
of the Supreme Court to show the
company's claim was just.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
West virginians at the Capitol and What
They Are Doing.

They Are Doing.
Special to the Register.
washington, D. c., February 20
Gen. Watts, United States District At
torney for West Virginia, made brief
visit to washington yesterday on bust
ness with the Department of Justice.
Attorney Ensloe, of Huntington, who
is connected with the law department
of the G. & o. railroad, was also in
Washington on business for his road.
Congressman Dayton, who went home
last week on leave of absence to try
some cases in the courts, has returned.
Representative Huling has introduce
ed a bill to pay the trustees OF st.
Marks P. E. Church, of CCalsmouth,
Kanawha county, the sum of s2,565.66
for the use of and damage to said
church by federal troops during the
war; also bill to pay the trustees Of
the Gauley Bridge Baptist Church.
Fayette county W. Va, the sum OF
$500 for use Of the building by federal
troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21

Do these questions apply to you:
DO you hawk and spit?
DO you catch cold easy?
DO YOU have dropping in your throat {?
Doyou have frequent colds
Is your hearing effected
Does your nose stop up?
DO you sleep with your mouth open?
DO YOU have throat trouble?
Are YOU short OF breath?
All these are symptoms OF Catarrh. Call
this week. We give you free trial and do
not ask you to invest cent until you are
satisfied our remedy is as represented.
We offer you a complete cure for ONE
DOLLAR. We have "a great many Bridge
port people using 1t, and they are getting
such good results that the demand has
caused US to open at Bowie & Co.'S. Take
advantage OF it at once.
Mayors Cure has no equal. This week
o,Ivat BOWIE a. CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-21
\ GIFT FROM HUNTINGTON.

The Railroad AIagnate Donates the Town
Named for Him Valuable Land for Park
Purposes.
Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va. February 20
Thirty years ago this city was founded
by C. r. Huntington, Of New York.
and the growth since has been rapid
and it is now the second city in the
State. The city was named in honor
of Mr.. Huntington, and as an appre-
citation OF the same, he to-day donated
twenty-seven acres OF valuable land
lying within the borders Of the city
which viii be used for park.