davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-03
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause Is
Cntarrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being swallowed.
"Is there nausea?''
Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?'
"Do yuu belch up gas?'
Shave you waterbrasli?"
Are you light headed?'
lis your tongue coated?
"Do you hawk and spit?'
"ls there pain after eatingg
"Are you nervous and weak?''
"Do you have sick headaches?'
"Do You bloat up after eating?"
els there disgust for brea kfast?
"Haye you udistress after tingT"
"Is your threat filled with sliIne?''
"Do youat [ times have dia rrhoea?"
sis there rush of blood TO the head?"
"when ougetupsuddenlyare You dizzy"
"Whenstomachisem is empty doy on feelfaiDt?''
"Is there constant sensation in the Stonn-
lcl?''
schf''
"Do you belch up material that burns
When stomach is fun do sou feel op-
prcssed?"
Thatail ma yhavean adequatean and correct
idea of the Mccoy treatment, the wonderful
results OF Which are attracting the at
tention OF the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for n limited time TO give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
meDt Free. THIS is purely for educational
purposes In a few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by the pro-
fessiop, and it is tie desire of its discov-
erers that it bc seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices of the
National Practice, Which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washington, at 715 18th
1t. NV zaAGzuh1f3
The evening times., 1896-08-03

city. au2-3t
FOR SALE--A splendid harness shop
in good stable nefgbborhood; q splendid
opportunity; will sell reasonably. Ad-
dress R. NJ. B., this office. au1-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, an estab-
iisted cigar, tobacco confectionery store
and newsstand; all cash trade; reason for
selling, have other business. Call after
p. m. 40 II st. De- au1-3t
S6OO-Corner grocery with fresh stock;
Irst-class store; owner through other
business connections forced to retire; the
trade Is here; none but those meaning busi-
ness apply. L. G., this office. au13t
ANTED-Pa in a Job printing
Office. Address BUSINESS, this office.
au1-3t
FOR SALE Cigar store, stock, and
fixtures. 433 9th st. NV. au1-3t
FOR SALE-Tbat beautiful and we'll
located grocery stand, 348 and $50
Northern Liberty Market; price $500; no
risk Whatever, but u perfectly safe busi-
ness. au1-6t.
wANTED-A live business man, well
versed in building material and sup
plies, with some .apital as active partner;
new territory; no competition; references
exchanged. Address ARCHITECT, this
office. jy2S-7t
Fob SALE-Cbeap; old established
good business; must be sold by August l !;
good reason for selling. Address RARE
CHANCE, this office. jy28-Tt
FOR SALE-Cigar store and news
stand; doing good business; rent low.
laundry agency will pay rent; good reason
for selling. Call 226 1-2 Pa. ave. NV.
jy28-7t
The evening times., 1896-08-03

FOE SALE That new press brick
house. 532 Sd 81. se.; 81 800: 5000
pie only. F. B. DANTE, owner. 40b 10Th
tl. NV. Qu1-St I.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
BusIs Ess CHANCES.

W WANTED-ADy good paying business;
Will pay cash. Address p. o. Box 2e4,
The evening times., 1896-08-03
BOARDING.

q BOARDING.
BOARD. with or without rooms; de-
sirable locality; perfect satisfaction or
NO charges made. TIC 9Th st. NV.
ju31-Stem
The evening times., 1896-08-03
posroFr1cE NOTICE.

Should lie read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time.
gust close promptly at this office as
follows:
The evening times., 1896-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE public are cordially invited to at
tend Gospel service at l1i4 Md ave.
.sw.. August i, at 1:30 p. IN. Meeting TO
be conoucfed by visiting preachers 1rom
New York conference. All welcome.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

F0UND cream, pure, all navnrB,
TO the queenss taste; 00c per gallon
deliyefeds LACEY'Ss COL and 603 New
The evening times., 1896-08-03

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause is
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
Into the throat and being swallowed.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

FOUND-Last week, purse with money
give exact particulars to TRUTH, this
nfficn - tenn
The argus., 1896-02-06
TIME TABLE

Train No. g. westbound. and train No. 4,
easfbound, are fast limited trains, carrying
first-class passengers only and equipped with
Pu1lman's latest and most elegant sleeping
cars, reclining chair cars, with an attendant
to look after the passengers comfort and
new dining cars through without change be-
tween Los Angeles and Chicago.
In addition to the regular daily equipment,
q Injurious compartment sleeping car, con-
tanning two drawing rooms and seven family
rooms win be attached to No. 4, leaving Los
Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes-
days of each week.
Trains Nos. 1 and carry Pullman Palace
sleeping cars through without change be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco, with an
annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through with
out change between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and Chicago and Los Angeles every
day; twice q week between Los Angeles and
St. Paul; once a week between Los Angeles
and st. Louis and Boston.
SUMNER OR WINTER.
The Santa Fe Route is the most comfort
able Railway between California and the East.
The Grand Cafion of the Colorado can be
reached in no other way.
The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are
an excellent feature of the line, and are only
equalled by those served on the new Dining
Cars which are carried on all limited trains.
JHO. j. BYRNE.
GenI Pass. Agent. Los Angeles, Cal
Asst Gen1 Pass Agent, San Francisco, Cal.
H. S. VAN SLYCK.
Gen1 Agent, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The argus., 1896-02-06

Trims Nos. II and ~ run on alternate days
Information to whnt days same will run
will be furnished by agents on application.
No. I makes connections ut Ash Fork with
A. d p. vestibuled limited No. from the
east This II the finest train west of Chicago
No. 2 also cannects with A. d p. No. from
the west
Persons desiring to stay over ut Ash Fork
will find the best of accommodations Mt Fred
Hnrycy's hotel
No. 2 makes close connection ut Ash Fork
with A. q p. trains Nos and 4. A. & p. No. /
reaches San Francisco 10:s5 a-m- second morn
ing. A q p. No. 4 Is vestibuled train
throughout. lighted with pintch gas, dining
car running through. Los Angeles to Chicago.
Dining cars under the management of Fred
Harvey. with his unexcelled service, care and
attention to his guests
Nos and 2 connect ut Jerome junction
with trains of U. v. d p. Rr. for Jerome.
Connecting ut Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps; ut Congress with
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and Var
nell ut Phenix with the Maricopa q Phe-
This line is the best route to the Great Salt
River Valley. For information regarding
this valley and the rich mining section tribu-
tary to this road. address any Santa Fe Route
GEO. II. SARGENT,
GenT Ft- and Pass. Agt., Prescott, Ariz.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
GenT Pass. Agt-. Chicago, III.
GenT Manager. Topeka Kan
Asst. Gen1 Manager. Prescott, Ariz.
IRA p. SMITH.
Commercial Agent, Phoenix, Ariz.
E. COPELAND.
Gen1 Agent, Ell Paso, Texas
The argus., 1896-02-06
SHEEPMEN,

Should advertise their ear-marks in the
ARGUS. The brand including paper one year.
constitutes o small outlay. and may save yon
n cut" this one saving would pay cost of
brand and paper for many years. Remember
it's a business maxim: "a business which can
not afford to advertise, will not pay to fol-
low" Gentlemen, send us your brands.
The argus., 1896-02-06

SupplleS az
No. 162, A. & B. Schuster,
Supplies (office and jaiD IL 81
No. 163, F. j. Wattron, sup
| pies L. ~
No. 164, A. G. M. l., sup
plies ...... ............ 81 5Z
No. 1S1, w. M. Perrill,
binding session laws.... 2 81
No. 1S2, James Scott,
stoves for county. 13 0O'
No. 229, Kinsley-Barnes-
Neuner Company, bind
ing session laws g 80
No. 239, Robert Hufford,
supplies to court room. 6 90
No. 16, j. III. Kemble, in
spector of election. 800
No. IL, David Rope, in
spector of election. 800
No. Is, S. L. Hertzog, in
spector of election. 500
No. 10, J. D. Houck, in
spector of election. 500
No. 20, W. A. Parr, in
spector of election. -. 500
No. 21, Marshall Hunt, in
spector of election. 500
No. %, E. M. Webb, in
spector of election. 500
No. %, VIM. Morgan, in
spector of election. 500
No. "a, George Bryan, in
spector of election. 500
No. 25, A. G. Merrill, in
spector of election. 500
No. 26, J. N. Smith, in
spector of election. 500
No. 27, .Jno. Bushman, in
spector of election. 500
No. d, J. G. Beveridge,
judge of election. n....... 300
No. 20, T. J. Murphy,
judge of election. 3 OOl
No. 30, T. Farley, judge
of election. 3 w
No. 81, Jno. Conners,judge
of election. -....... 3 w
No. 80, D. G. Reed, judge
of election. ............. B OOl
No. 80, Bella Gardner, judge
of election. 3 OOl
No. "a, D. Y. Penrod, judge
of election. w
No. 35, j. S. Porter, judge
of election. 3 OOl
No. Sc, G.. E. Pooler, judge
of election. w
No. 81, Ben Burk, judge
of election. B 90
No. 3S, A. A. Armstrong,
Judge of election. ..... 3 3OOI
No. 80, j. 1. Clawson, judge
of election. n............. 3 %
No. 40, J. Y. Lee, judge
of election. W
No. Al, Q. r. Gardner,
Judge of election. ...... 3 90
No. AZ, Hans Hansen, judge
of election. B %
No. 43, D. E. Adams, judge
of election. B 90
No. A, James Huff, judge
of election. OO
No. 45, Albert Brewer,
judge of election. 3 90
No. 46, Willard Whipple,
judge of election. ...... 3 90
No. AZ, Abner Ellsworth,
Judge of election. 3 90
No. 4S, Albert Minnerly,
Judge of election. ...... 3 90
No. 49, F. A. Webb, judge,
of election. 8 w
No. SO, H. w. Despair,
Judge of election. ...... 3 90
No. 81, J. II. Richards,
Judge of election. ...... 3 90
No. 81, r. H. Stanton, clerk
OF election. w
No. So, j. S. Ruby, clerk
of election. w
No. 81, w. II. Clark, clerk
OF election. w
No. 55, w. B. Woods, clerk
of election. 3 w
No. Sc, VIM. Williams, clerk
of election. n............. 3 w
No. 81, J. E. Kirk, clerk
of election. .......... w
No. 5s, J, E. Shelly, clerk
of election. B 90
No 10 A. Packer clerk of
The argus., 1896-02-06
No. 9, j. II. Bowman, ser

vices dS SupeTNlSOI. IOO w
No. 235, j. H. Bowman, SER
vices as supervisor. 40 OO
No. 10, j. H. Breed, ser
vices as supervisor. 126 GO
No. 14S, j. H. Breed, ser
vices as supervisor. -. 119 60
No. 80, F. w. Nelson, sala-
ry as County Recorder. $50 90
No. 139, F. w. Nelson, sala-
ryasCounty Recorder. $50 90
No. 21O, F. w. Nelson sala-
ry as County Recorder. $50 90
No. 81, E. A. Sawyer, sala-
ry as County Treasurer. $50 90
No. 141, E. A. Sawyer, sala-
ry as County Treasurer. 250 90
No. 200, E. A. Sawyer, sala-
ry as County Treasurer. $50 90
No. 92, w. M. Perrill, sala-
ry as District Attorney. 250 90
No. lao, w. M. Perrill, sala-
ry as District Attorney. 25O 90
No. 211, W. M. Perrill, sala-
ry as District Attorney. $50 90
No. 80, F. M. Zuck, salary
as Probate Judge. 100 90
No. 142, F. NJ. Zuck, salary
as Probate Judge. 100 90
No. 213, F. M. Zuck, salary
as Probate Judge and
H
eeS. lIU w
No. "a, o. D. Flake, salary
as District Clerk. ...... 43 rs
No. 143, o. D. Flake, salary
as District Clerk. ...... 43 rs
No. PIP, o. D. Flake, salary
as District Clerk. ...... 43 rs
No. 95, r. G. Dryden, sala-
ry as County Physician. so 90
No. SO, c. P. Owens, salary
as Sheriff, Assessor, Jail
or and Janitor. ......... 432 so
No. LA, G. P. Owens, salary
as Sheriff, Assessor, Jail
or and Janitor. ........ 432 so
No. 2O7, G. P. Owens, salary
as Sheriff, Assessor, Jail
or and Janitor. ........ 432 so
No. 1, j. F. Wallace, pub
fishing and stationery. 81 rs
No. 81, J. F. Wallace, pub
fishing $500. .......... Ito 80
No. 157, F. Wallace, pub
fishing .......... 261 Is
No. 243, j. F. Wallace, pub
fishing 80. III s5
No. ITO, G. P. Owens, sher-
III s lees. 100 %
No. 136, G. P. Owens, sher-
ifs fees and expenses. 9S 20
No. 137, G. P. Owens, sher-
IFS fees. 246 lO
No. Isl, G. p. Owens, sher-
ifs fees and expences of
prisoners. 279 As
No. 152, G. P. Owens, sher-
Ills feeS.- oSo %
No. 2OS, G. P. Owens, sher-
Ill S lees. 40 w
No. 233, G. p. Owens, sher-
Ills fees. eS................ w
No. 17S, G. S. Ford, con-
stables fees. .......... % 90
No. 179, F. W. Smith, con-
stables fees. ........... As 40
No. 9S, o. D. Flake, fees as
Clerk of the District
Court. ii IO
No. 126, A. Ruiz, fees as
Clerk of the District
COurt. ~
No. 154, o. D. Flake, fees as
Clerk of the District
Court. 80 35
No. 1873, A. Ruiz, fees as
Clerk of the District
court. D oO
No. 1S4, A. Ruiz, fees as
Clerk of the District
OOuIt. IL ~
No. 2O3, o. D. Flake, fees as
Clerk of the District
OOuIt.. IL w
No. 204, o. D. Flake, fees as
Clerk of the District
Court. 1O1 65
No. 23O, j. L. B. Alexander,
fees as Clerk of the Su-
preme Court. t........... A 90
No. 1872, A Schuster, inter
prefers fees. 2 90
No. 222, B. Schuster, inter-
The argus., 1896-02-06
CATTLEMEN,

Advertise your brands in the ARGUS People
doing business should advertise It, BY do
ing 50 you inform other people that you arc
on top of the earth. business that cannot
afford to advertise is not worth monkeying
with. Remember the loss of n single steer.
will more than pay for brand and paper for n
year.
The argus., 1896-02-06
Number 9.

OF electlon ...-.-- W
No. 67, Nephi Packer, clerk
OF election. 3 90
No. 6S, Jno. Lewis, clerk
of election. 800
No. SO, J. M. Stratton,
clerk of election ... 300
No. 20, Heber Jarvis, clerk
of election. n........... 3 90
No. II, Isreal Laxton, clerk
OF election. w
No. ~, Allen Frost, clerk
OF election. On.....-....... 3 90
.No.s73 A. NJ. Willis, clerk
of election. 3 90
No. "a, Jno McLaws, clerk
OF election. ..... w
No. rs, R. Parkinson, clerk
of election. n.............. 3 90
No. rs, Chas. T. Savage,
election marshal. - 800
No. ~, Jno. L. Clark, cleo
tion marshal. .. 8 90
No. 7S, T. Tobin, election
marshal ...... ......... w
No. 79, Jno. Hoyle, election A
marshal ......... "
No. 80, j. x. Woods, cleo
tion marshal. ......... 800
No 81, Ezra Hatch, cleo
tion marshal. .......... 800
No. 81, G. B. Gardner, cleo
ton marshal. .......... 3 90
No. S3, j. w. Hall, election
marshal ...... ......... w
No. "a, Chas. Brewer, cleo
tion marshal. .......... 3 90
No. 85, Dan Mills, election
marshal ...... ......... %
No. Sc, Lewis Freeman,
election marshal ... 3 90
No. 81, II. M. Tanner, cleo
tion marshal. ....., 800
No. 118, James Scott, rent
county Offices. 81 50
No. 165, Bernard Schuster
rent of grand jury room 500
No. 166, James Scott, rent
of county ofices...... 95 O5
No. 167, Jno. Conners, re-
pairing well from rent. 9 95
No. 226, Jno Conners, rent
of court and jury room. so 90
No. 2, w. NJ. Perrill, ex-
pense of county settle
ueuG ~ -
No. 3, F. w. Nelson, ex-
pense of county settle
ment ................ 20 25
No. ID, A. F. Potter, ex-l/
pense on collection of de
linquent tax ........... 19 O5
No. 123, w. NJ. Perrill, ex-
pense ST. Johns trip. K25
No. 127, A. F. Potter, work ~
on plat books. .......... 25 81
No. 155, W. NJ. Perrill, ex-
penses District Attorney 81 so
No. 23S, Herndon g. Norris
legal services .......... 25 90
No. 1O3, A. & B. Schuster,
freight on iron doors. Is 80
No. los, J. N. Smith, care
of booth and ballot boxes 2 SO
No. 112, E. M. Dineen,
transfer of goods, etc.
for county. 3 50
No. ia, Frank Bartlett,
carpenter work on Offices 80 90
No. lis, Burbage & Mel
son, insurance premium 81 so
No. 122, Jno. II. Bowman,
kilograms s..........,.. 40
No. 124, F. A. Zuck, lumber 9 20
No. 12S, j. W. Hall, care
of election booth. co
No. 133, E. M. Dineen,
transfer of supplies, etc. 15 SO
No. 134, Jno. Conners, re-
pairs on offices and road
work k.................. IA 50
No. 135, VIM. Armbruster,
repairs on jail. 90
No. ISL, Greer & Woods, ice
for Offices. 10 SO
No. 18O, E. M. Dineen,
drayage ............ 81
No. 221, E. M. Dineen,
coal, etc. for county,. ~ rs
No. 231, Robt. Hufford,
making coal bin. ...... SO
No, 1876, A. G. M. l., jurors
certificates. .... so 20
The argus., 1896-02-06

ulce ices. ~
No. 241, w. A. Parr, Justice
| ices. 10 w
No. 242, George E. Pooler,
Justice fees. s......... 27 S5
No. II, F. w. Nelson, ac-
count registering officers
lccS. ID ~
No. 200, F. W. Nelson, ac-
count registering officers
| lees. OO OO
No. 149, F. M. Zuck, fees
as Probate Judge. ..... 90
No. ts5, n. Gonzales, re-
cording fees to Apache
county % so
No. Ill, A. F. Potter, tran
script county records of
treasurer's office. ..... % IS
No. 153, F. w. Nelson,
making duplicate assess
ment roll and recording 13O 90
No. 214, F. w. Nelson, re-
cordlng. ............... 5O
No. 100, G. P. Owens, board
of prisoners and sup
plies 4O 20
No. 2O1, Apache county
board of prisoners 49,. 279 40
No. 2O6, G. P. Owens, board
of prisoners. =. 324 60
No. 90, Sam Wing, meals
to prisoners. % s5
No. 168, Flake Brothers,
Jail supplies. 600
No. 169, Julius Wetzler,
Jail supplies. 13 80
No. 173, Lesser g. Sawyer,
jail supplies and indi-
gent sick. k............... %
No. PIG, A. G. M. l., jail
supplies ............... z 35
No. 219, John Connors,
work on county jail. 2 90
No. 224, A. g. B. Schuster,
jail and court house exp 976
No. 236, F. ]. Wattron,
Jail and Office supplies. II 60
No. 5, F. w. Nelson, seal,
etc Ii ~
No. 8, A. Carlisle " Co.,
assessment lists. ...... Is 65
No. z, A. g. B. Schuster,
furniture. e............... o6l IS
No. 8, w. M. Perrill, law
DOCKS ZlU oU
No. IL, Thayer-Jackson
Stationery Co., County
seal. w
No. IA, w. M. Perrill, law
books, etc. District At
torney's office. ......... % 55
No. Is, A. g. B. Schuster,
account of supplies and
furniture for the county % 20
No. 119, Hall-O'Donald
Lithograph Company,
county record and ac-
count books. -. LAP so
No. 12O, F. ]. Wattron, sup
plies to county Offices. V 3S 45
No. 121, A. g. B. Schuster,
supplies and furniture
to offices. es............... 1O1 %
No. 130, Coconino county,
SAFE 10 w
No. 131, Thayer-Jackson
Stationery Co, stationery
and office supplies. ..... 65 79
No. 13S, o. D. Flake, type
WIlter ~ w
No. 15S, Hall-O'Donald
Lithograph Company,
record books 27 90
No. 2O5, E. A. Dinsmoor,
steel jail cage. .......... $50 90
No. 215, E. j. Post & Co,
stoves, etc. 6o lO
No. 22S, Bancroft-Whitney
Company, laws of 1889
and 1891. 9l............... lO w
No. 234, Office Speciality
Manufacturing Compa-
ny, balance on steel files 627 80
No. PA, Hall-O'Donald
Lithograph Co, rubber
stamps, etc..........,. 20 rs
No. lib, H. II. Mcneil
Company, printed sta
tlOnery ..............:. Z3l 80
No. 159, H. H. Mcneil
Company, printed sta
I: OF OO
The argus., 1896-02-06
s. F., P. & P. Railway.

TIME TABLE No. 10.
In effect December 25. at 12.05 a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
From the Buffalo !

From the Buffalo News.
One side of Senator Quay's life Is well
known; that IL the aggressive, hard
working, never-let-up phase of his char
acter, but the intellcc tual side has been
lost sight of by many who know him per-
sonally and regard him as brilliant
leader SO far as tactics CO. Quay is
probably one of the best read men in the
Keystone state He is a student, keeps
in touch with current literature. is up in
Norwegian mythology, is a good Egypt
ologist and can quote you from Rudyard
kiplinG's jungle stories. He has libra
ry OF rare books and reads history for re-
creation, as our own Judge Daniels reads
law books instead of going to the theater.
Quay can be temperate or Incorporate, as
you desire. He can be q mild indulger or
strictly temperate, as he may desire. All
through his fight with the Magee-M Mar
tin combine be did not touch glass of
anything stronger than water. and the re-
suit shows that his head and mind We're
clear all the time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

by choosing as their officers men who
are not citizens of the United States.
he will. in obedience to the overw helm
ing sentiment of his countrymen. a ccord
them the desired recognition. An OPP
pressed people fighting for their very
lives are to be pardoned for non -Obser-
vance of some of the more punctilious
requirements of international inter-
course. We can look back to our own
revolution and find a broad parallel to
their condition. 1t should never be said
that the republic of the United States
wished to employ microscopical tests
before according an official expression
of its peoples good will to men in an op-
pressed neighboring land who seek to
do for their families and for their pos
terity what the fathers of the American
revolution did for theirs.
Good words for the Home for the
Friendless are Appreciated; but it needs
to be remembered that good words
alone will pay for very little carpenters
work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
he PittstOn Gazette.

From the Pittston Gazette.
1t has been estimated that there are in
Luzerne and Lackawanna counties in the
neighborhood of $4,000 people-men, wo-
men and childreif-who do not speak the
English language. and who have not be-
come citizens in the full sense of tine term.
They have come here from foreign coun-
tries In such large numbers that the COM
munity has been unable to assimilate
them. as usually is done with the compar-
atively small number who come to us from
the English speaking countries of Europe.
Many of the Italians, Poles and Huns
gather into communities by themselves
and make no pretense of educating them
selves in the language and customs of
the people among whom have come to
dwell. The result is not only detrimental
to the progress of the community, but also
to the welfare of the foreigners. The
question as to the best method of dealing
with these people is a most important one,
and should receive more attention than It
does. The field Is wide, and 1t has been
demonstrated that the work of transform
ing these people into educated American
citizens. capable and desirous Of taking