davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

Tired people are tired because they have exhausted their strength. The only way for them to get strong is to eat proper food.
 But eating is not all. Strength comes from food, after digestion. Digestion Is made easy with Sha- ker Digestive Cordial.
 People who get too tired, die. Life is strength. Food is the maker of strength. Food is not food until 1t is digested.
 Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick sufferer. from indigestion, can be cured by the use of Shaker Diges- tive Cordial.
 It will revive their spent energies, refresh and ihSigorstc item, create new courage, endurance and strength, all Ey helping their stom achs to digest theIr food.
 It aids nature, and this Is the best of it. It gives immediate relief and. with perseverance,, permanently cures.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle To cents.
 Rheumatism is the bane ot many lives and causes suffering that often amounts to torture. Persons so af- aicted should rub in thoroughly over the seat of pain pr. J. l.. Me Leans Volcanic Oil LlnimeIt. It penetrates the flesh to the bone, disseminating its soothing and heal ing influence and produces an effect of ease and comfort to the sufferer that is most gratifying. Price 25c., 5Oc. and $l.00 per bottle.
 Chief of Police Prince ran iu four hobos this morning for begging on the streets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04
Redemption Of County warranIs.

l will pay, ou presentation, ccun- ty road tax warrants, presented on or before October 20, 1893, with the exceptions of warrants No. 7S tc @. Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HARTIN, Treasurer of Ysvapai County. Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 3, 1896.
 o3mid&w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04
Letter LisI.

The following Is a list of letters remaining in the Prescott postotfice for the week ending October 30, IRQE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04
THE ELECTORAL VOTE

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based npon the act of Feb. :, 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

-a f GJslS sHl7. tli fiSe FA1S E5 fE5 Eezt tuutc syrup. Ta.tes Ge1d- Cae l@f EE iu time ~1id bv trucgists Gs SZSlEE=sz xSS.E ( ISiS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

Wanted-A 40 or 5O-horse power boiler m good condition. Address Lock Box 39, City. n2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

Total, AZ; necessary for a choice, PA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04
Will Not Miracles But It Will Cure.


 ~R MILES RESTORATIVE NEkNlNb
 cures nervous pruStration. Not mi-
 rAculously. but scientifically, by first removing the germs of disease and then supplying healthy nerve food, increasing the appetite helping dl gestion and strength ening the entire system. Desperate cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs. NJ. B. Reed. Of Delta, Iowa, who writes: "As the result of a lightning stroke, the physicians said I had light stroke of parAlysis, my limbs would all draw up. Dr. Miles l, would have .,'l, 'hTooolnss ,,ll16s Nervine uncomfortable, For three
 months could not sleep Restores and fo- three weeks did uao1.L not close my eyes. ASdil1ssssss prayed for sleep. and felt that if relief did not come I would be oead or insane. I took Dr. Miles Restora- i've Nervine and the second night slept two bours and from that time on my health im- proved; slowly at first. but steadily and surely. took in all 70 bottles, and cannot express how grateful am. for I am now perfectly well. and have taken no medicine Tor over four months" Dr. Miles Nervine h cold by druggists on guarantee that hrst bottle benefits or money refunded
 Book on heart aud nerves free. DT. Niles Aeoca! Co, Elkhart Ind,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

Please call for advertised letters. E. J. F. HORNE. Postmast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Compare tive Sight,

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Human beings have six muscles to each
eye. that they may with facility move 1t on
either side; hut horses. cows, sheep and
other quadrureds, which habitually incline
their heads to the earth in search of food.
have a muscle by which the eyelids are
suspended and supported, and which We
do not need This Is wonderful adapta-
ton to the circumstances in which the
creature is placed. For example. the eyes
OF amphibious animals partly agree with
those OF the fish and the quadruped The
cat and the tiger. which prowl by night
nave peculiar power of expanding the
pupil. The eyes Of fish have 10 apparatus
to moisten them. and 1t would be obviously
unnecessary. The eye is adapted to the
properties of light so that 1t refracts the
light and brings it to focus on the retina.
Our best and most perfect glasses are nv
no means equal to the human eye. Gnafs
and flies have great number of ewes. thev
can see on every size without any move
ment OF the organs of vision. Fish have a
crystalline. almost round to At the eves
to the strong refraction of light in the eIe-
ment In which they live and though they
have no eyelids. their corner is horny to
defend their sight. The mole has two very
small eyes hid under it's velvet coat: these
are admirably suited to his mode of living
chiefly under the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Dyspepsia Proof.
From Popular Science News.

From Popular Science News
Much is said about American dyspepsia.
but there is one native race of America
that Is certainly not greatly troubled by
the modern curse. The sturdy little Eski-
mos defy all the laws OF hygiene and thrive.
The Eskimo. like the ordinary dwelier in
america. eats until he lis satisfied hut there
Is this difference, that he never is satisfied
while shred of the feast remains uncon-
stunned. His capacity is limited by the sup
ply, and by that only
he cannot make any mistake about the
manner OF cooking his food. for as a rule
ne does not cook il, nor so far az the blub-
Ter or fat OF the arctic animal is concerned
about his method Of eating IL. for he simply
does not eat IL, he cuts il into long strips
an inch wide and an inch thick. and then
lowers the strips down his throat as one
might lower a rope into a well.
And after all that he does not suffer from
Indigestion. He can make a good meal or
me flesh and skin Of the walrus, provision
SO hard and gritty that IN cutting up the
animal the knife must be continually sharp
ened
The teeth of little Eskimo child will
meet in a bit of walrus skin as the teeth of
an American child would meet in the flesh
OF an apple. And that when the hide of
the walrus is from one-half to one and one
half inches in thickness and bears consd-
cradle resemblance to the skin of an ele-
phant- The Eskimo child will bite il and
digest il, too, and never know what dyspep-
STA means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
THEY MARRY YOUNG.
Royalty Does Not Wait for the Age
of Judgment.

Royalty Does Not Wait for the Age
of Judgment.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The members of royal families usually
marry at an early age.
The Emperor Of Austria married when he
was twenty-four a bride OF sixteen years
and four months; one Of his two daughters
married at the age of sixteen years and
nine months, and his sons bride was only
seventeen.
The King Of Belgium was a youth OF
eighteen when he married a girl OF sew
enteen. and his two daughters were mar
ried while mere school girls in age (seven-
teen years..
waited until he was twenty-four, and then
LOOK for wife princess six months older
than himself. His two sons followed their
fathers example and did not mate until the
age OF twenty-six and twenty-seven, re-
spectveiy; his daughter. the Princess Thy
ra, was twenty-five when she married the
Duke OF Cumberland. but the Princess
Alexandria was married to the Prince of
W ales at the age Of eighteen.
me German emperor was TWENTY-FIVE
and his bride only three months younger
When the King Of Greece married he was
only twenty-five, and his Russian wife had
only just passed her sixteenth birthday.
The King Of Italy did not marry until he
was twenty-four, which is mature for the
sunny south. and his wife not quite six
teen and half
Inc King of Portugal was twenty-five
and half and his wife almost twenty-one
Inc King Of Roumania, at twenty, mar
REQ young girl rising sixteen. The Car
OF Russia was twenty-six and his wife
twenty-five when they were married The
King OF Sweden and Norway was twenty
eight and his wife twenty-one
Every one knows that Queen Victoria
was few months under twenty-one and
the prince consort three months younger
When the royal wedding took place: the
rrince OF aies was twenty-one years, four
months; the Duke of Edinburgh a few
months short of thirty; the Duke of Con-
nausht very nearly twenty-nine; Prince
Leopold just over twenty nine; the Duchess
Alice, nineteen; Princess Helena. twenty
two; Princess Louise, twenty-one. and
frincess Beatrice, twenty-eight and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
WHY HE APOLOGIZED.
The Tramp BARRIERS Slight OVERSIGHT
That He Regretted.

That He Regretted.
Written for The Evening Star by NJ Quad
There were five of US hunting and fishing
In the Puma range, and one rainy day,
when we were sticking close to the shanty,
a stranger appeared. He said he was a
tramp barber, on his way to Dobbs City,
and as none of US had been shaved for a
fortnight we gave him half a days work,
He had a steady hand with the razor. and
was an expert with the shears, and the
only popularity any Of us noticed about
his work was that he let his razor lovingly
linger on the throat. We gave him his din
ner and 81 in cash. and he went away well
pleased About four hours later band of
six men rode up and the leader inquired If
We had seen tall roughly dressed man pass
that way. We told him of the barber and
he looked from man to man and exclaimed:
Good heavens, but you are all freshly
shayed"'
Yes. we gaze the barber job"
and he shaved each one of you?"
He did. and did it well.'
Boys. do you hear that?' shouted the
man as he turned to his companions
What of it?" asked one of our party.
Why, he went insane yesterday and cut
a mans throat in his barber chair over at
Unadiila. and we're after him to put him
in an asylum"
They rode away at a. gallop, and next
morning returned to our camp with the
man, who had been caRt!4red after a hard
night and was tied on Hts h9rse. He seemed
to remember us as he was given a drink of
~ water: and as he handed the cup back he
Say. gentlemen. pl4ase excuse me T
meant to finish OF the list man who got
shaved. but 1 got to thinking of something
else and 1t slipped my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
A Clerical Beggar.

From the London Telegraph
BY the demise of the Rev. joseph Charles
Edwards. rector of Ingoldmells, near Skeg-
ness the Church of England has lost the
most notorious begging-letter writer with
IN Its ranks. and his parish not an incum-
bent, but an incumbrance He was a Welsh
man. eighty-two years of age, whose con-
gregation loved him so much that they
scrupulously stayed away from his minis
trations. In his requests for aims from the
charitable he laid stress on the fact thai
ne mad himself to clean the lamps in the
eolnce, lead the singing, play the harmo-
mum ana preach the sermon. He forgot
20 ada that he was also the congregat ion
This eccentric rector knew as much of the
bankruptcy acts as of the prayer book
MI. Edwards was afflicted with a wooden
leg,Which, after his tithes, formed his prin-
clpal source of income for with it he play-
ed upon the sympathies Of the benevolent
with BILE dexterity LatterIy how
ever, his begging letters lost their efficacy
ana the reverend gentleman fell into yery
poor circumstances. His last epistle was
10 the Surgical Aid Society in London. beg
ging for new limb. In it he said: INV
nvlng thirty years ago was sl15 wear
put now 1t Is only f9S or about Nv break
Iast consists always of oatmeal porrdee
which make myself. Never drank a glass
or ale In my life. I am in nv eighteen
year. Single. No servant. Too poor Help
now and then. Often a week without any
one. Make my own bed. Prepare INV own
meals and wash up Teetotaler from
chlidhood. 1t will he the last artificial leg
l shall require. Am going-the border land
is in view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
For Those Who Camp.


The novice camper has a good many
things to learn which even the old-timer
cannot impart to him. He must learn what
to take into the woods, and what not to
take, and he will change about a good deal
in trying to find out what is best
One of the things apt to be forgotten on
the first trip is spool of coarse black
linen thread to sew up rents in his clothes.
He may take the thread and then have to
punch holes along the rent with his Jack
knife because he had but one needle and
that wa09nislaid or lost. Some novices pre-
fer hshline or string as thread, while 9TH
ers use long wooden splinters finely whit
tied down.
The novice, too, does not take a pair of
slippers, tennis or carpet ones, because he
does not know what comfort they are az
ter hard or wet days tramp in the woods
on the soleS OF heavy shoes; but sooner or
later his pack basket will contain a pair.
He also usually forgets a couple of extra
pairs of stockings.
Sometimes he thinks to make the oilcloth
cover for his pack long enough and of a
shape to serve as a cape to go around his
shoulders when he wants to fish or hunt on
a wet day, but not very often, because he
Gees not understand cape's value till he
has worn one on nasty day.
A vaseline bottle perfectly dry with an
absolutely tight cork, so that it won't leak
/! held under water for month filed full
VI matches, Is another thing novice learns
the value of after he has been lost, and has
walked around tree all night to keen
warm. 'f
The one thing the novice and the old
timer remember is small flask of a size
10 mt nicely in the hip pocket, and filled
with the very best of whisky Both apnre
ciate the comfort of lying back on the bed
or boughs In camp, and after a fond look
taking long pull. lemon sucked a little
at each resting place the novice learns. az
Ter While, is better than a taste from, the
flask. or long drink from the trailside
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

From the Detroit Free Press
20. Kitty, I've something awful to tell
you"
What is it?'
you'll never breathe 1t to a living soul -.
'Never.'
eff you do"
"Oh, but WON'T"
I'm so mortified over it! You see, Gussie
Liliypad came around on his wheel the other
afternoon and l got out my bike and we
started off for a spin together"
"Well?"
Il had on my new bicycle suit and cap.
and we were spinning along in great shape
away out. in the country when Gussie's
wheel struck stone in the road and he took
header and nearly broke his neck He
his head with some water 1 fetched in his
cap a stupid old farmer came along and
asked:
What's the matter Of her?"
And before 1 could reply he says:
is she much hurt?'"
why, Maude!'
81 was SO mortified. And Gussie came to
In time to hear the old smpleton saw:
Better cut her corset strings an fan her
little. thought should die! And when
Gussie sat up and said coldly, L am a gem
tleman, SIR the awful old coot capped the
climax by pointing to me and saying cooily.
why, We don't say! 1 thought this one was
the gent! &"
20, Maude, Maude. Tee hee. hee."
kitty! If you don't stop laughing I'll
never speak to you again. 1t was Just aw-
ful!'
30, 1t was too too funny
Funny? thought-it's real mean of YOU
to laugh so. Kit. But, mind. you've solemn
ly promised never to tell-'
NO, never Wilt"
IF YOU dot"
Tee, hee. hee hee!'
Tee hee!'
'.Hee heel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
WAITING TO MEET JOHNSON.
The "DawEs" Always Stood In the
Way OF q reconciliation.

The "Dawgs" Always Stood In the
Way OF . Rcconcf1iati0n.
Written for The Evening Star by NJ. Quad.
got to know that the old man, Robin
son. at hose cabin I was staying for q
week. had had a feud with the Johnsons
for about twenty years, and one afternoon.
when we were over at the moonshine still
and alone. 1 brought the matter up and
asked how 1t began.
Il can't skassly remember" he replied.
"but I reckon dawgs had sunthin' to do
with it. Reckon our dawgs had a fout."
"And each of you stood up for his dog?"
"Of co'se."
"And did you have a fight with John
son?''
Reckon did,"
well. why can't the matter be fixed up ?
I'm told that four or five people have been
killed. and the war still goes on. Can't
you and johnson come together and make
peace?'
Howl he asked.
Suppose I go and talk to johnson and
drop II he Isl
yes"
Then you can meet, shake hands. take
drink and let the news go out that you
are friends"
shaking his head in a doubtful way.
"Of course it would. II you agree to it
I'll go ana see johnson today
1T wouldn't do-wouldn't do. sab. We've
dun tried ii three times over"
Then you've been brought together?"
Yes. sah-three times. He was willin'
and 1 was willin', but when we Gums to-
gether he seq to me II them dawgs had bin
left alone his dawg would hev licked"
And you denied il?
"Of co'se. My dswg was on top and
bound to lick. Yes. sab: allus denied, and
dun called Johnson liar, and then the
wah broke out again."
But couldn't the dogs be left out?'
Eyes: I reckon they might, but If they
was he'd begin brsggin bout his ole
mewl. and I'd hev to brag about mine. and
thar'd be row to end up with. Better let
the matter drop. sab. shall likely meet
Johnson at the leckshun next week, and
one or 'tother will be popped over, and
that will be the last of it!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Electric Souvenir.

Electric novelties are being introduced In
all the millfonaires homes, and often at an
expense OF $4,000 or $4,000. At one very
swell house in New York. where electricity is
everywhere. the mistress gave a luncheon
party. at which her guests were placed
around tables, arranged in a long, double
curve. Wires led up to a number of little
frosted lights. mounted on STANDS. and one
the luncheon the circuits were cut. and
each guest was presented with a lamp as a
souvenir Of the occasion. In the drawine
room OF this fairy palace every wire is an
insulated tube, which can be put here OF
there, as it pleases the owner For in.
stance. a wire may be run up the side OF
an arm chair. and with the light in a fine
tulip cup at one side. reading Is possible
without drawing up to table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
vIcERoY Ii BUYS DIAMONDS.
Rare Jewels for His Daughter-in
Law


Rare Jewels for His Daushter-in-
Law
From the Petersburssty Lstok.
Our special correspondent in Berlin writes
that during his visit TO the industrial exhi-
bition the Chinese ambassador and viceroy
was specially struck by the jewelry depart
ment. -. ..
Ii Hung Chang stopped at the showcase
OF the firm Of Haufenseein. and before ten
minutes were over the representative Of the
celestial empire had managed to select vari.
GUS articles to the tune of quarter of q
million marks.
The secretary of the embassy, who has
charge of its finances. Informed his lerdshil
with low obeisance thaththere was no such
sum Of money In the treasury.
Ii Hung Chang did NOT find the news tc
preston But suddenly 4 joyous smile ir.
radiated the features or the oriental Bis
marck.
Send the things on to Essen" he said
You will receive the money there"
ITO Essen?" repeated the secretary, some.
what nonplussed.
Yes. 1 am going to Essen. Krupp's
works must be inspected
History does not say who paid for the dia.
monds, but the fact remains that the Jewel.
er got his money.
But, 1t will be asked, who were the dia-
mondS for?
The viceroy's son. Lord Ii is ACCOMPANIED
by his young wife. who is a special favorite
Of her father-in-law. Following Asiatic
custom, strangers are not shown the fail
bride. She goes out seldom and then only
for drive in a closed carriage, with the
curtains down.
1t was for the young daughter-in-law that
the great diplomatist intended this little
embassy relate. gave enormous satisfaction
The young lady refuses to be parted from
her jewels. and will intrust them to no one
Even on the journey Lord LIS wife Keeps
near her in her room the casket which con.
tains all these precious souvenirs of Ger.
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

child-or If they do not, they ought to but
angels cannot change the course of Nature,
and it is not right that they should. The
woman who wants to have a healthy baby,
and who wants to come safely through the
ordeal herself, with no life long weakness as
consequence, will do what she can TO make
herself strong and healthful in every way
Above all things she will-during the period
of gestation-take regularly DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorlte Prescription. This is positive spe-
1t may be depended upon to purify and
strengthen the organs distinctively femi-
nine to soothe all inflammation and to stop
pain and facilitating drains. 1t cures where
doctors have failed, and it cures right at
home, without necessitatiug abhorrent ex-
aminatiors and local treatment. 1t is the
only medicine in the world that makes the
coming of baby easy and perfectly safe. 1t
Is the only medicine designed for its pur-
pose, that is the invention of a regularly
graduated physician, an experienced and
skilled specialist in the treatment of the dis
eases of women. Druggists sell il, and any
woman who wants to know all about it-just
how to use it in her particular case may
write to DIR. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician of the Irvalids Hotel and Sur
t.cal Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
>TAKE LESS MEDICINE.
There is no use in taking great big pin.
Or great big spoonful of medicine. a tiny,
susai Sodtcu Kfdnuie VIII 90 the same WORK
and do il fully. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and other disorders of the
digestive organs-cure them surely and COM
tortaby, with gripping or other unpleasant
teeling-cure them so that they stay cured cure
them more quickly and more easily than the vio-
lent medicines that wrench the system. The
Pellets " are small that it takes forty of them
to fill the little vial they come in They cost
twent i've cents and good druggists sell them.
IT druggist attempts to sell you something else
which he says is just as good. ;" keep your hand
On your pocket book. The man who is iishonesk
IN one thjag is Eot to be trusted in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
1t Aided the Colonies.
rom the New York World


King George took of his crown and let
the cool air play with his fevered brow.
You say" he remarked, musingly, that
Washington. Adams, Jefferson and Han
cock are the four leaders in this rebellion"
Lord North bowed his head and again re-
ferred to the dispatches from America.
''They are, sire" he replied.
George III puffed out his cheeks.
"a set Of adventures" he cried, con-
ttmptuously; I'll crush them with single
hand"
Lord North slowly shook his head
You forget one thing, sire," he gravely
remarked.
George III scratched his nose refectively
with his scepter.
What Is it," he asked, abruptly.
You forget, sire" returned the minister
fastening his majesty with glittering eye,
that 1t is absolutely impossible for one
king to get away with two pair"
And from that moment it was felt in
court circles that the royalist cause was
hopeless.