davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09

LEICHT 4 BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
+. q. UlHIEIN, President schlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER & BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW C. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


o. Of n %
hnd
~ tn eao o
and
q " al the NJ pacs
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
New York Boasts the Site of an Old In-
 dian Village.

New York Boasts the Site of an Old In-
 dian Village.
 In a seldom-frequented and isolated spot within the limits of New York city is the site of what was once an Indian village of considerable size Be- tween Spuyten Duyvil creek, about :, quarter of a mile south of the northern end of Manhattan island, and the hills that mark the bank of the Hudson there is a comparatively level semi-circular space of 20 or 30 acres. Here stood the Indian village. The hills were a pro lection from the weather and at times from enemies, and the strong tide which runs swiftly in and out of Spuyten Duyvil creek is treacherous and afford ed protection against the approaches of any but those well skilled in hand ling boat. A mound was found here some years ago that extended over three acres, and it consisted largely of millions of oyster shells, evidently the debris of a village. Among these shells have been found bits of rude broken Indian pottery and arrow heads, and in the caves of the hills back of it were found excellent specimens of Indian pottery. In Bryant's history the story of Henry Hudson's voyage in the Half Moon up the Hudson in 1909 is told, and it states that, on his return down the river, Hudson was attacked by about 100 Indians who came out of Spuyten Duyvil creek and were finally beaten back. Presumably they came from the village whose site is now marked by the old mound.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28
POLlTICO-HISTORICAL,
A Curious Incident in German Inter-
 state Relations.

A curious Incident in German Inter-
 state Relations.
 A 'kleinstaaterei'' has been. abol- lshed in Germany, says the Westminster Gazette. The little village of Kurnbach, which has hitherto belonged partly to the grand duchy of Hesse and partly to the grand duchy of Baden, was recently by treaty between the two powers, sol emnly and forever incoi porated into the grand ducal state of Baden. The oldest thing about the joint jurisdic- tion under which the Kurnbachers have hitherto lived was that the houses were not allotted to Hesse or to Baden by their position inside or outside any frontier line betwixt the two states, but by the date of their erection. Houses built at one period belonged to one nationality" houses built at an- ether period belonged to the other One policeman was found sufficient to keep order for both states, and bis uniform vas, consequently, part;colored, his green coat showing that he was the officer of Baden, and it's blue facings and trimmings bearing witness that he officially represented the majesty of Hesse. Now that the blue has been stripped off, and nothing but the Baden green remains, Hessian newspaper suggests that his old coat should be presented to the German museum as a politico-bistorical relic.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28
SUNSHINE AND HEALTH.
Tuberculosis Readily Develops in Dark,
 IL-Ventilated Rooms.

A merchant noticed, in the progress of years, that each successive book keeper gradually lost his health and finally died of consumption, however vigorous and robust he was on entering his service. At length it occurred to him that the little rear room where the books were kept opened in back yard so surrounded by high walls that no sunshine came into it from one years end to another. An upper room, well lighted, was immediately prepared, and his clerks had uniform good health ever after.
 A familiar case to general readers is derived from medical works, where an entire family became i'll, and all reme- dies seemed to fail of their usual results, when accidentally window glass of the family room was broken, in cold weather. It was not repaired, and forthwith there was marked improve ment in the health of the inmates. The physician at once traced the connection, discontinued his medicines, and or dered that the window pane should not be replaced.
 A French lady became i'll. The most eminent physicians of her time were called in, but failed to restore her. At length Dupuytren, the Napoleon of physics, was consulted He noticed that she lived in a dim room, into which the sun never shone, the house being situated in one of the narrow streets, CT, rather, lanes of Paris. He at once ordered more airy and cheerful apart ments, and "all her complaints van ished.'
 The lungs of a dog become tuber- culated {consumptive) in a few weeks fl kept confined in a dark cellar. The most common plant grows spindly, pale end scraggling if no sunlight falls upon it. The greatest medical names in France, of the last century, regarded sunshine and pure air as equal agents in restoring and maintaining health.
 From these facts, which cannot be disputed, the most common mind should conclude that cellars and rooms on the northern side of buildings, or apartments into which the sun does not immediately shine, should never be oc- cupied as family rooms or chambers, or as libraries or studies. Such apart ments gre only fit for purposes which lever require persons to remain in them over a few minutes at q time And every intelligent and humane parent will arrange that the living-room and the bedrooms shall be the most commo- dious, lightest and brightest apart Ynents in his dUeH:nC
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

MRS M. E. SPOONER, proprletress of the M Hayden Hotel has a most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

TYR. IF. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 u Present location, 145 South Second Ave. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m p to and to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically. Diagn0is a specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

DR, VIM. DUFFIELD- Graduate of the Uni-
 u versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc. etc. Office and residence, 28 8. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

CURTIS- HARRISON ADVERTISING COM O PANY, 3i9 Wilcox building, Los Angeles Cal, keep this paper on fife and receive adver tisements at OUT lowest rates. Arizona adver tisers should send tor their free circulars or advertising.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28
? PopQ|ar " ants.

NTAETRD-A permanent situation by a
 w well posted drug clerk with years ex perience, in Phoenix or any town in Arizona. Good references 917 Twenty-second street, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28
PROFESSION AL

TYR. LOUISE GRAHAM Obstetrics and dis eases Of women. Offic upstairs in Cot ion block corner Washington and Center Sts. Hours, 10 to F a. m., to and to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

nR D. M. PURMAN-Office Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours g to 10 8. m., and 2 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. Diseases of womep. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

LNOR SALE-A matched team, buggy and har I ness. Address Box S22, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

VTTANTED-Girl to wait on table. Inquire w at 36 E. Adams St. Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-28

SyTOP AT THE WILLIAMS EOCsE, MARI O copa, while waiting for Il e train. Good mmodations en d excellent table.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

W. F. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley Lee.
and country stores desire us to pub.
lish the following extract from a
letter of Chas. NJ. Gutfeld, Of Reed.
ley, Fresno Co., CAL, as they han
die the remedy referred to and want
their customers 20 know what q
splendid medicine it is:
"It is with pleasure I tell you
that by one days use of Cham Der.
lain's Cough remedy l was relieved
of a very severe cold. My head was
completely stopped up and I could
not sleep at night. I can recon.
mend this remedy" A cold near.
ly always starts in the head and
afterwards extends to the throat
and lungs. By using this remedy
freely as soon ~ the cold has been
contracted it will cure the cold al
once and prevent it from extending
to the lungs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

down and at 100 yards gave the ma.
rauders q shower of grape that tore
the boat and crew into splinters.
The schooner made of, followed by
the man-o'-war, and both disap-
peared in the southern board.
The second mate took command
OF the brig. He captain had q bro
Ken thigh and shot through his
body. while the mate and four of
the crew lay dead. The breeze kept
steady. and on the 4th Of January
they came to anchor in Spanish
Town harbor. Captain Drake lived
to get well and quit the sea. But
before the Christ Church chimes
rang for another Christmas poor
Emma Drake had followed her lover
20 . better land. - Philadelphia
Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

Although the occupation of Tim.
bucteo BY the French has not vet
added materially to the volume Of
Frances colonial trade, it has un .
questionably added very greatly to
our knowledge Of the geography Of
that part Of Africa, aud in psrtic-
uiar has resulted in a discovery Of
singular interest and importance.
Timbuctoo, as all the world
knows, stands on the boundary line
between the Sahara and the western
Soudsn, little north of the great
Niger bend, but what was not
known was the existence in the i'm.
mediate ne:ghborhood Of the citv
and lying somewhat to the west. Of
series of lakes and marshes COW
ering a large area Of country,
These great sheets of water were
tirss seen by the Joffre column and
have since been explored by French
officers stationed in the neighbor-
hood who have laid down their gen.
eral outlines with some approach to
accuracy.
The most important of these
lakes is called Lake Faguibure, and
runs in direction, roughly, east
and west, it's total length being
some 60 or 20 miles. A couple of
similar sheets of water connect with
the Niger. and there are other lakes
IN the neighborhood. As might be
supposed these lakes are the centre
OF rich agricultural and pastoral
district. Crops of various kinds
are grown in abundance, and the
natives have large fiocks and herds.
Perhaps the most curious feature of
the discovery is the fact that neith-
er Barth nor De Lag appear to have
heard of this fertile region, and it
10 to De presumed that the guides
deliberately led them away from the
direction of the lakes. The news
OF this dicovery will no doubt re-
vive the interest in the occupation
of Tim5uctoo in France, where,
after the first enthusiasm was over,
there was a marked tendency to
criticise-a tendency rather strength
ened than weakened by the recent
troubles with the Tuaregs. The
results of observations on the eli
mate Of that part of Africa estab-
iish, it is said, the perfect feasibili-
ty Of Europeans living there the
whole year round with certain pre-
csations. The months Of April
and May are said to be the most
trying, not only for Europeans, but
for natives, but December and jan
uary are so cool that great coat is
sometimes welcome, and the natives
report that one year ice formed-at
least this is the deduction drawn
frcm the native statement that the
"marsh became stone. "-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

How TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Arago, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10,
1888. / wish to inform you of the
great good Cham berlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism Of the
arms and hands for six months, and
has tried may remedies prescribed
for that complaint but found no
relief until she used this Pain Balm;
one bottle Of which has completely
cured her. i take pleasure in re-
commencing it for that trouble.
Yours truly, G. A. 3ullord. so
cent and sl.00 bottles for sale by
W. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley Lee
aud all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

1S A@sNA uc was AOuuu ue8t
in bed OF heart disease, though hi,
heirs hunted high and low, hav,
asked the help Of the divining rod
aud consulted clairvoyants, to %,
nothing Of having cleared up the
whole woodland and dug over tb.
whole 1000 acre farm, to this da,
they have never found q trace of the
lost money.
Another man buried o pot of gold
in q rickety barn, then set fire to
the structure, being certain that no
one would think Of rumnaging in
the ashes. And still another put
$500. 900 in gold and greenbacks in
the earthen floor Of his smoke house.
and let it stay there Eve years, no.
daring to take it ont until recon.
struction was pretty well accom-.
plished. One Of his neighbors, the
thriftiest man in the county, was
known to have put very large sum
in the rock walls Of his cellar. bat
to have grown distrustful of that
hiding place, and 30 to have chosen
another. Where the other was To-
Gated never came out; but the man
who chose it was secretive, and did
not tell even his only son. By and
by ne was stricken speechless and
motionless at time when he looked
to be good for years of life. He
did live six months, and through
out them he made desperate efforts
TO tell hls secret. but all in vain.
1t Is still secret--except as to
few thousand dollars, which his
grandson found 20 years after. un-
der the rock pillars of an old corn
crib. In numerous cases money
was hidded in open fields and the
land plowed over to hide the fresh
earth.
One wise woman raised several
oroods OF chickens, which, she de-
clared later, ought to be called gold
en- pheasants, as they were all
Matched in the fence corner nest.
under which she had hidden by
night half gallon fruit jar full of
gold. Another wore ragged shoes
and homespun frocks, and busted
herself with spinning and weaving.
more to save herself from the sus-
picion of having money in hand,
and all the time had %, 900 in q belt
around her waist. 1t belonged to
orphans, for whom her husband was
guardian, and while he was away
fighting for the Confederacy she
had no mind he should be made out
faithless to his trust. A third az.
founded her neigbbors by develop
ing great style in her hair dressing.
She wore every day the cumbrous
cushions then known colloquially as
rats and it was not until years
after that anybody came to know
how she had worn for 30 many
months a crisp new 800 green back
in the heart Of each rat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

To Some Extent. Seen Bill
Brcvn when was uptown, said the
man with the gum boots, settling
himself on the salt barrel. Con
ductin' q street car.
thought Bill was goin' into bug
iness for hisself, said the grocer.
Wal, / ALLOW he is to some extent,
but the company amt got onto il
yet.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12


De tales of treasure trove from that
large section of the midsouth which
was for three years of civil war a de-
batsble land, wherein, outside the
army posts, there was no security
OF person or property. The inva-
ders themselves had a pretty taste
Tor iooting, but they were nothing
like so rspacious as the guerrillas,
who plundered impartially men of
all sympathies, and as often sported
blue and brass as the Confederate
gray. The guerrillas had, indeed,
but single active principle-pil-
lage. Gold was at an enormous
premium.
Still, very many did insist on hav-
ing gold. and found life burden
after they got it. The writer re-
members, as small child. the eeks
of unrest that followed the coming
into the house of a fat bag OF double
eagles in exchange for many hogs
heads of tobacco. In that time and
place gold was more dangerous than
dynamite. All the household had
heerd with curdIing blood tales of
the tortures old men indeed had en-
dnred during attempts to make
them reveal thehiding place of their
money. One. a family connection,
had been strapped to board and
held with bis feet to a slow fire un-
I'll they were so crisp he never walk
ed again; yet to the last he had kept
stoutly silent. Another had been
swung up by the thumbs through
out long, cold night, with nothing
on but the garments in which he
had been dragged from bed. An
old woman miser had been beaten
raw and her wounds washed with
vinegar. Indeed, every variety of
torture that fiendish ingenuity could
devise was said to have been prac-
ticed toward the unhappy possessors
of hidden treasures.
So it became a matter of first i'm
portance to be able to say truthfully
that you knew nothing of such a
thing.
Sudden death did come in MANY
cases. One old farmer, who had
held three years crop until prices
were at their highest. got sl2, 900
IN the yellow metal, took it home
and gave it to his wife. bidding her
do the best she could with it. She
was an easy-going, unthrifty sort
of body. and buried it in the garden
in plain sight of everybody about
the place, taking only the precau.
tion to set struggling rose bush on
top of it, and, further, to put above
the gold bag of silver that she her.
self had saved up. That was Fri
day night. On Sunday the family
went to preaching. When they
came home the rosetree lay uproot-
ed, the bag of silver was gone, and
90 we're wagon and team, besides
family of negroes.
| They had taken all of their be.
longings, also much of their mas
ter's and run away to the nearest
Federal outpost, which was 90 miles
of. Pursuit was useless and would
have been foolish. The farmer eyed
the rified hole minute. then thrust
his arm down into it. scratched
furiously, clutched something deep
er down aud brought up the bag OF
gold. The despoilers, finding it,
had not thought to trust his wife,
hiding further. lie was O goodly
man, but, Sunday though it was,
he swung the bag over his shoulder
and tramped of into the woods. He
did not come back until the night
was well on and said nothing OF
what he had done with the money.
He never said anythiug, in fsrt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

Remember, witness, sahrply ex-
claimed the attorney for the de-
fense, you are on oath!
There amt no danger Of my for
gettin' it, replied the witness, sul.
lenly. Pm tellin' the truth. for
notLin', when l could made Is
shillings by lynn for your side OF
the case, an you know it'd
Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

You have an immense amount of
hay, observed the visitor at the
Glover Meadow Farm.
Ya-ss, said Farmer Redneck, but
there amt dang thing e feed it to
but bicycles. s.--Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

An ATTEMPT. Mrs. Brown: How
would you define 'tact?
MYs. Jones: ] should say tact is
the ability TO make your husband
belisve that he is having his own
wsy.-Puck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

Her fance 10 Q pronoraesd bru-
netse, 10 be not. said one young
woman. No, replied the other, he
10 Russian. He can be spelled.
but not pronounced. Washington
Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

Ewes Immunity.-Once upon o
time, ever and ever 80 long ago,
there was q man named Adam.
And his wife's name was Eve.
And there arose . mighty epi-
demic Of measles in that land.
But Eve wasn't afraid.
She had Adam.-Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

banks on the 18th o1 Decem bel
Here her good luck ended.
norther set in, driving them 90
miles OF their coarse, enf teen hea
winds blew for . wee II 20 that
was the last day ~ 80 tar befor
they came in sight of he Cuba
coast, and not over ~ miles oI
Cape Sc. Antoine the 1Ind failed
and there came one q those dess
calms peculiar % tho4e istitudes
The sails hung wit>qut : shiver
and the pennasit ~ = strsieh
down g = yard Of pu 1I wster. Bu'
this was nat the NJ CAPITALS
Drake knew that be vas in th.
track OF the pirates end was practi.
cally helpless to keep away from
them. and at this moment he was
doubtless signaled of shore to some
OF their vessels everything de-
pended on keeping stout heart.
His six "a pound carronades we're
soaded with grape and kentledge,
the arm chest was opened, cutlasses
and pistols were served to the crew.
muskets were loaded. and the cook
nlled his coppers with hot water
ready to repel boarders. All hands
kept watch that night. and in the
morning Mate Spain went aloft with
a glass. He at once hailed the deck.
There is topsail schooner lying
behind that point OF land OF the
starboard quarter. ! can't make
out any sail on her.
'All right. Come down. We'n
have breakfast. There's trouble
ahead. But there ere % Of us, ell
good men, and we ought to make q
~ -
tidy fight for our !!;ves.'
A strict watch was kept at the
masthead, and ut 10 o'clock hail
came: There's boat full Of men
putting of shore. Iti q yawl with
a tug. She's comirg fast under
sweeps
The ensign was seized union down
to attract some passing vessel. and
all waited and watched. There
we're not less than 40 men in tn.
yawl.
When it wss within about 90
Yards OF the boat, the captain cried.
Fire! But as usual two of the
missed fire, the other
scattered ten feet wide Of the boat.
and next it swept under the bow,
the leader a white man, springiug
INTO the chains, followed BY a gang
OF muiattoes, negroes and Span
'aras, all big men. Their captain 9
head just came above the bow. when
ne was run through the neck by q
PIKE and dropped overheard. but
his men managed to get on the bow
spirit and come aboard. Two Of the
pirates mounted the channels and
tumbled into the waist. The cook
a negro giant weighing 500 mounds
rushed at them with cutlass, beat
down their guard and hewed them
down. A third had grasped the
sw'fter to help him up, when his
arm was cut clean of at the should
er by the negro. A splash in the
water told the rest.
In the bow the defenders had
done good work, but Captain Drake
was stretched on the bits covered
with blood. The last pirate had
run out on the j,b boom and fired
his pistol just az q musket ball took
his life. but he had done his work,
for poor Spain got his bullet in the
head and never sP5ke aftes. They
were beaten, and under . parting
volley the ruffians sprang to their
sweeps and With the loss of hall
their crew made for land.
Suddenly the mainsail gave a fiop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-03-12

Preparing His Wsapon.-Going
TO shave, Sam?
No, sah, dsucc-Jvdge.