davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
Iteryhnhr SaYs So.

CascGrets Candr Cat.artic. the most won 1c-iu! medical discoy cry Of the age. ple2s- a., and rcir, siuIg 70 tho taste. ari gently and positively on kilneys. liver and howe 5, cicaHSiHs iac entire system. uispel colds, cure hcldIcle, lever, Labi:ull constipation and bi inGs-esS. lslease buy ari try .. box ol (. C. C to-day; lj. -5. 5a cents. Sold arc guaranteed Lo cure by all druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

In Justice Duncan's court today the case against Cole for larceny was called, but the prosecuting witness failed to maierialize. and no evidence being submitted, the prisoner was discharged. h the case against a Mexican charged with carrying con- cesled weapons it was shown 10 be uniotsntional, and the prisoner was given c lecture and discharged.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Dr. J. V. Calf and wife, whs are we'll known here, left Tucson last week fer Los Angeles. being en route to Alaska, for which northern country tkey will leave soon.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Tom Fitch, the silvsr-tongued ora- tor, is reported to have taken 8 whirl in the sugar deal, and to have emerged from it $75,O00 better of than when he went into it.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Cha nter's;n's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has dooe for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by ell dealers in Biz bee and Tomhsfone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

At meeting of the Afizrna His torical Society, held at Tucson, reso- lution was adopted offering a reward of s250 for tho arrest of Fred G. Hughes. it's absconding president, and requesting Governor McCord to issue a reqaisition for his ex'r.dition il cap tured.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Jess. Rodgers, the popular and well known young man, is visitor from Bis ee. He has accepted po- sition with q butchering firm at Pearce and will go there in few days.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

It is understood the building of s railroad from Cochise station. on the $. F., to Pesrce is being agi;ated again amoug tha promoters of tn, enter prise, and it's construction is snoBg the future possibilities.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
BORN.

TARBELL-In Los Angeles. Oct IT to the wife Of Ed. Tarbell a son.
 The numerous Tombstone friends of the happy couple join the PRosPEc- tor in congratulations and we doff our hat to the young heir with beet wishes for bis fufure career.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

It is asserted by an eastern ex- change that the income of the owners Of the Comm Inweslth mines at Pearcs, in this county, is over sl.0c0 perldsy net to each of the p:ese nt in- dividusl owners.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
BUCKLIN's AKNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores. ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chIlblalns corns, and all skin etupuons and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requIr ed it Is guaranleed to give peetect s,is d faction CT money refunded. Prlces 50 cents per box. For sale a, Tombione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
Don't Tobacco Spit srd smoke Your life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
 netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 5oc or si. Cure gUsran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
BLACK JACKS GANG.
They Mardsr a Ranchman in New Mexico.

A special Co the Denver Republican from Santa Fe, x. NJ, says: "Unit q States Marshal Foraker re eived n dispatch from Silver City today stat ing that James Shaw, ranchraH, had been killed in we,tern Gr4nt county by Black Jacks gang of d-s- persioss.
 "Shsw ia the man who notiiel the United States deputy mar.hals of th. whereahouts of Black Ja.k and hi- party last Au;il when their lead.r wa killed. Then the gang swore the, would sill S"aw, and in self.def-nse the latter abau toned hi' ranch and has since devoted lis whole time i. hunting tho despsradoes. Sixty day ago they spo ted the house in which he slept and blew it up with dynamite. Three weeks ego they fired upon him in the mountains and killed the hoIse he was riding. Marshal Foraker i, not surpris at the announcement Of his death"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Chief Justice Truesdale is lying ct the point of death at Phoenix from aneurism of the brain. He hes been i'll for about tsn dave.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

l, is estimated that the French goy- ernment will expend altogether l07,- OO0,OOO irsDcs on the exposition oi 1900. Of which Paris will contribute S2O,O00. .OOO.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Gus Sobery, was in today from his ranch after supplies He reports the roundup season nearly over.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

AGENTS ee, hry cents or each dollar; no cxpe-iclce rcc-ssarg. Wu fIr agents oui- fit Address The Ca;'lodc News. 5 RiIeiay St. New Yo:k
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Dr. Winf,ed Wiley, Of Fhe' nix, has been mmissioned as Surgeon General en the staff of Governor McCDrd.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Three drummers arrived today, one coming iu ca ths Bisoes coach.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on F. N. Vol 'o,t.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
 W active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel iot responsible. established house in Cocl ise Couaty. Mcnthlys15 co and expenses. Posi. lion stc-dy Fnc'os. self-addr~ssed stan ped envelope. The Do ninion Company. Dept. ' CnclE".
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Educate Your Bowels Witr Cascareta.
 Candy Catha-tic, cure constipation -orever loc, 5c. II C. c. C. fan, druggists refund Eo ouey
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

No. s Cookstoves $I5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

fo Cure Constipation Forever. Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic loc or s5c If (. (. C. iall 10 sure TggIsts refund money
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c, Pc. II C. c C. fa.l, druggists refund money.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
t Just as
 Good '

as Sootps and we sell it much
 cheaper" is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scott's Emulsion is called for. This shows that the druggists themseIvesregard
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18

Duly. Pacific time.
 I. 1. FRET general Manager. A. NAUGLE. F.. !. iGIBsON. Assistant General Manayer, Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

E. $. sBaNP, Gen. Sup,.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-18
GGDH,S Emulsion

of Cod-Iiver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda as the standard, and the purchaser who desires to procure the standard " because he knows it has been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking the risk of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19

feet or shoes could need are contained
backed brushes for removing dust, put
ting on lacquer and backing polish, and
some of them in the form of flannel or
chamois covered finishers.
Into appropriate hooks fit a series Of
glass boxes, to hold the various pomades
for treating French kid, calfskin and
fine Russia-leather slippers, and these
are accompanied by q row of silver
topped crystal bottles, full OF liquid
dressing, varnishes and special fluids
for taking stains out of satin shoes and
fine skins Of which house ties are made.
Down in one corner is coiled a small
rope, loosely woven, of every type, color
and material of laces, a box of assorted
buttons, spoons of silk and waxed shoe
threads, and a cobbler's needle, thimblc
and scissors, but the lower tray contains
the articles of particular interest.
First case lifts out and unrolls, to
display q cleaning array of silver
handled steel instruments, cunningly
contrived for every sort of amateur
surgical treatment well-cared-for foot
might need. Delicate, long-handled
scissors, files, nippers, knives, beveling
sand paper and what not. Out with the
case comes a small easel mirror, meant,
when one treats ones own ten toes. to
rest on the floor and reveal points diff
cult to see otherwise without great
gymnastic efforts.
Beside the instruments are cases of
foot soaps, salves, soothing plasters,
box and down puff holding talcum pow
der, and not least, though last, an array
of supports and bandages for the heal
ing of an injured foot or the helping of
one disfigured by many years use OF
in-fitting shoes.
Now the way to derive genuine bene.
fit from foot box is to use it every day.
and the result will be not only addition
al beauty of person but physical COM
fort. Every morning the feet ought to
be slipped in a basin of warm suds,
dried with a crash towel and then, after
the soles have bit of cold cream or
historine rubbed into them and the
nails manicured, lightly use puff full
Of violet talcum powder. At night very
nearly the same process ought to be re-
peated, and then, if the feet have been
really driven out of shape by too small.
short or pointed shoes, take hint from
the contents of the bottom tray of the
foot box and put them in corrective
bandages for the hours in bed.
Women who from long use of slippers
and Oxford ties have developed alb
normal ankles use the elastic silk sup
port for reduction. A brace is provided
TO soothe insteps, strained from high
heels, while doeskin sandal is strapped
on to bring pinched-up toes apart and
throw the crooked joint of the great
toe back into place. This is the most
difficult bandage of all to wear, for a
soft leather strap is passed between the
first and second toes, while the incest
IA q pair of lambs wool socks, meant
to be used at night by women who suf
fer from moist feet. All these treasures
are discovered in the perfected new
foot box, that promises to do as much
for the identifying of the present gen.
eration's pedal extremities as ever the
manicure case does for their hands and
The fitted dressing bag for the general
toilet.-Chicago Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
CHOOSING MILLINERY.
What Suits One WOmaA's Face Is Unb
coming to Another.

What Suits One Woman's Face Is Unbe-
coming to Another.
No fallacy is so complete, and, it may
be said, so universal, as that which per-
suades a woman to buy L certain style
CT hat or bonnet, because some woman
she has seen looks well in that particu-
lar style. What is one mans meat is
another mans poison is not more true
than that what suits one woman's face
in the matter of bonnet or hat is most
unbecomingly antagonistic to another
1t is difficult to lay down rules to gov
ern choice beyond the one of finding
a model hat for the face and then adj
herring to it through changing fashions,
with, however, conformity to the pre-
vailing style that is always easy to
secure.
A woman with a regular face may
permit herself more license, but she looks
her best when it is framed by droop-
ing brim. The irregular face, with
letrousse nose, can becomingly wear the
reverse. Sharp profiles and long necks
should not have these points accentu-
ated by angular bonnets. and the wom-
I'll with high cheek bones must not en-
phasize the defect by massng the trim
ming of her bonnet in a point on top.
Modern milliners must study the face
and endeavor to suit it in headgear.
bringing out virtues and neutralizing
defects. 1t is quite possible by giving
the matter little experimental con-
sideration that the buyers of bonnets
Us well as the makers should be SINH
,arly iudicious.-N. Y. Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19

built out into the room so that it's face
comes flush with the front Of the book
cases on either side. The fireplace has
n half-circIe opening. which is one Of
the most artistic shapes for this pur-
lose that can well be imagined. The
brickwork may have any one of the
charming colors now found in pressed
bricks-butf, gray, pale red and others.
some of the brick shading darker than
others to break the glare of plain sur
face entirely one tone. Any mason
should be able to set up so sim
pie fireplace, while the work on either
side will be found quite within the
range of the home workshop, as SIM
plicity is the keynote in it all.-Orange
Judd Farmer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
ONE STUDENTS FAD MISTAKE.

slo Tries to See Young Woman at the
Northwestern University.
This is an incident which illustrates
the exciting times which the students
of the Northwestern university have
once in awhile. 1t hinges on rule in
the government of woman's hall. which
is the dwelling place of the young wom-
en- students. That rule is in effect that
no young man may call and succeed in
passing the portal Thursday evenings.
And it happened one of the young men,
who is in his first football year, tried to
get few moments of profound CONVEX
sation Thursday evening with one Of
the dweliers of woman's hall. He knew
the Thursday evening rule. 1t is the
first rule he learned at the university
When he rang the bell he waited lit
tie while and young woman appeared
Take this card to Miss -"
at is against the rule. This is not
calling night"
ooh, that's all right. Here's quar-
ter for you. Now hurry up like good
girl"
"You will pardon me if don't do as
you WISH" said the young woman. Il
am Emily Huntington Miller, dean of
wuman's hall, and cannot violate such
an important rule for quarter owing
70 the responsible position which l
hold"
The student recovered from the shock
sufficiently to get home that night I'M
assisted. but he has relapse every
time he sees the dean of woman's hail.
Thursday evening was the first time he
learned that the timid-looking little
woman was really Miss Miller.-Chica-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
Reading For the Winter Evenings.

The following list of books and many
others not herein named have been
placed in the Office of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL for free distribution on the fol-
lowing conditions Any person desiring
to read those books, the most of which
contain very valuable information on
financial and other economic questions
now agitating the public mind, can have
the use of them, to be read and returned
within reasonable time. The majority
of them may readily be gone through in
a week if the reader is sufficiently inter
ested to desire to gain information or
master the subject treated. Two or three
weeks at most ought to be sufficient time
to master the subject treated i'll one book.
Hand Book of Money
Honest Money and Sound Sense or Sound
Money" and Nonsense.
The Free Independent Coinage of Silver by the
United States
Pointers-A History of Republican Finance.
he White Slave or Gross otGold. (Romauce.)
Remedy for the Panic.
New York National Bank Presidents Conspiracy
or the History of the Panic of 1898.
Garden OF Eden (Romancel
The Shadow on the Land.
The Modern Banker. (Romancel
The Pullman Strike.
The Philosophy OF Price.
Human Aptitude.
Peoples Party Campaign Book.-watson. Con-
tains much information.
Dangerine Reached.
The Effects of the Gold Standard.
Railway Problems.
story from Pullman. (Romance)
Janson Edwards (RomaDce.)
An Ounce of Prevention.
The Rights of Labor
Shy lock s Daughter. (Romance)
Money Found.
The Money Question.
Patriots of America.
Condition of the American Farmer.
Cumulative Taxation.
The Currency Problem.
Breed of Barren Metal.
Man or Dollar-Which?
Citizens Money.
Congressman Swanson. (Novel)
Money of the Constitution.
A. P. A. Inquiry into the object.
Reasons for Pardoning Anarchists.-Altgeld.
Agricultural Depression PETER.
Relation of Money to Bank Credits.
How We Can All Get Rich.
The Religion OF Liberty.
Coxey's Non Interest Bond and Good Roads Plan
of Finance.
Money. Senator John P. Jones.
Proportional Representation.
Direct Taxation of Land Values.
Financial Science.
Shylock
The Talmud- Jew.
Anarchists of Wealth.
Government Ownership of Railroads
The Financial Problem.
The Bank of Venice.
Sub Treasury System Farmers Alliance.
Pacific Railroads,
Dealing in Options and Futures.
Honest and Dishonest Money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
MY LApY,S FOOT BOX.
This Latest Toilet Accessory Is Now Con
sidered Indispensable.

This Latest Toilet Accessory Is Now Con-
sidered Indispensable.
The latest addition to the smart
woman's belongings is her foot box.
This, like the perfect manicure case, is
Of American contrivance, and is one of
the gifts brides of this season usually
receive from their mothers. To all ap-
Searances the foot box is much like q
large English dispatch box, only made
Of leather, and a most elegant affair,
where the brides mother is rich and in
lulgent. Its stout trunk-shaped frame
pm the outside is mounted in polished
sellow pig skin, bearing a silver initial
hisk on the lid, silver hinges, locks and
reenforcements about the corners.
Within the lining is done in fine
quality Of brown French kid, and a
woman not initiated in the revived art
Of caring for her feet, would be puzzled
at first to know just what to do with the
amazing array of dainty articles dis
closed to view. Looking to the fine
well being of the foot is custom re-
vived from the time of sandaled Greeks
and Romans.
They rightly required that these ex-
tremities should be not only correct in
shape and without corns or big joints,
but plump, white, with rosy soles,
cleaning nails, and altogether as invit
ing members to touch and show as are
the best-kept hands. Since the rational
round-toed shoes and fiat heels have
come into fashion again the foot is to
get its ancient due of attention, and she
who owns a foot box puts its contents to
use once or twice every day.
. Inside the lid she finds slipped under
straps an ivory horn, a couple of big
hooks and little one, to button fragile
evening slippers with, and then the in
terror body Of the box is divided up
into q series Of trays. Everything her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19

she was entirely cured by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If space permitted we could go on
indefinitely quoting from letters re-
ceived from grateful women located in
all parts of the United States. but
surely We have quoted enough in this
article to convince those women who
are sick that they ought to try Lydia
L. Piakham's Vegetable Compound be-
fore giving themselves up to despair;
for proof is monumental, and the fact
indisputable that the Compound viii.
positively cure the ills of women in all
their various complications
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
A FEW WEDDING HINTS.

The bride remembers her brides
maids and the groom his ushers with a
souvenir, very often an appropriate
pin.
Only maids should wear white; wild
ows are to be dressed in gray or mauve,
and bonnet, too, is considered best
form for widow.
All the expenses of wedding, except
the minister's fee and, in the event of
church wedding, the organist's and
sections fee for the opening of the
church, falls upon the BRIDES family.
II has become very fashionable to
have odd days to be married on, such
as Monday or Saturday, an unheard-
of thing few years ago, when Wednes-
day or Thursday was the day invariably
chosen.
A very pretty fashion is to have loose
lunches of the prevailing flower fas-
tened to the top of the pew's end in the
church; not every one, but at careless
intervals, and the effect is very strlk-
ing.
The bride-to-be, or some near friend
if she can't get through with so many.
writes a note of thanks for each gift,
the sooner the better, and it is usual to
introduce the groom's name in some
way and write them in the plural num-
Der.
~ very pretty idea is the one in vogue
FOR the last few years of having tine
marriage certificate bound in white
kid, with number of vacant pages APP
pended for each guest to sign his name.
1t makes very interesting thing to
have and to hand down.
Brides no longer wear gloves; their
sleeves are quite long and very close
fitting, with a ruffie that falls to the
tips of the fingers, and no matter how
many or handsome the rings they pos
sess their fingers are ringless ready for
"the" r;ng-Chicaro Chronicle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
House Hunting Made Easy.

House-hunting for other people is a
new and original occupation that frs,
suggested itself to clever Philadelphia
woman because of her own difficulty
IN finding the right sort of q domicile
She has now perfected her arrange
nents with real estate dealers and is
prepared 10 hunt houses on commits
sion. She has an office in n central
part of town, where she listens with
infinite patience to the requirements
of her customers, and for the small
fee OF dollar she undertakes TO find
what is wanted if it is to be found in
side of the city limits. The major part
of her profit is gained from the rea!
estate agents, who deem her commits
sion well earned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
Blood and Nerve Remedy.


THIS marvellous remedy beyond all question greatest med
cal discovery of the century No remedy ever had
such magnificent array of testimonials These esmo-
malls of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Greenes Nervua
blood and remedy from highest the honor
and of their felowmen whom knows and in
whose word all have absolute confidence exalted
official POSITIONS lawyers minister's DOCTORS merchants all add
the weight of their words of and thanks
medicine while a perfect avalanche testimonials porr in
from the people here from tie great and
file of humanity who thus express their profound gratitude the
remarkable remedy which has cured them, recomnerCi1
others also ard as they have hcon
you wise desire regain your health to be we'll
and strong again you will heed the advice thousands upon
thousands who have been cured by this veabe king among
medicines and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19

Observation-Disclosures all that fuss
about in that house-wedding?
Resident-No. A new baby arrived
asst night, and all the women in the
neighborhood are going into ecstasies
over it.
"Who is that tall man all the women
are crowding around?"
lie is the minister, come to fix date
for the christening"
And who is the short man who at
tracts so much attention?"
'He is the DOCTOR"
"Ah! see. That no-account fellow.
who is pushed out of the way or run
over, is the hired man, presumed"
No; he's the father."-N. Y. Week
ly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-02-19
AMERICAN PANTOMiME,
Clever Clowns Arc Hard to Sccure-Some
WelI-Known Performers

WelI-Known Performers.
\ comparison between English and
American pantomime via result favor
ably in many particulars for the Amer
lean, because novelty is sadly lacking
in the former, says an exchange. The
English clown makes his appearance on
the stage with Here we are again"
with a certainty that only equals the
coming of death and rent day. Hump
ty-Dumpty, Columbine, the policeman
and all other funny people are as stere.
otyped as three meals a day, and our
cousins across the water look upon them
with open-eyed establishment yeap
after year, with stoicism that borders
on the ridiculous. If the same tactics
were followed by purveyors Of that class
of entertainment here, how long would
1T last? With the American Unsuitable
thirst for novelty we should say but
very short time.
Pantomimists like the famous Girl
maldi and Ravel families do not flourish
now, and the pantomime must combine
great spectacular features and ir-
genious devices as we'll as comedy ele-
ments. Pantomime has never been sue
cessfully cngrafted on American sol;
otherwise it would be an institution in
every large city in the land. But when
ever it was well done it always paid
well. Years ago the Ravels came to
New York and became the craze of the
town. Francois, the father of the FAM
lily, could set the house in a roar by
walking across the stage. and poor
George Fox, who was the best panto-
mimist the United States ever pro-
duced, was good successor to Francoi'
Ravel.--Chicago News.