davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

It Is always gratifying D receive testimonials for Chamberlain's collie. cholera and dIarrhoea remedy. and when the endorsement iu from . physician Ii especially %. '.Thers is no more satisfactory or effective rem edy than Chamberlain's cholic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy" writes Dr. R.
 E. Rcbey. physician and pharmacist. of Oluey. Mo; and as he has used the Remedy in his own family and sold 1t in his drug store for six years. De should certainly know. For sale by D. J:BrauRep's drug stsrs, ..s 7. : sa
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
Doc n Les Anss,es.

We had tho pleasure | few days since of meeting Edward N. Doe, the genial and capable attorney of the Atchison, Topeka ( Santa Fs railroad for the Territory of Arisona. with headquarters at Flsgsta6, \. T. Mir. Dos has most charming personality, and possssses the happy faculty of making legion of friends wherever hs goes. Hs is one of the most popu- lar lawyers in Arizona, and the santa Fe company and the Arizona Cattle compauy (fur whom he Is attorney alsc) should congratulate themselves sln obtaining the valuable services of
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
BuekIen,s Arn.ea s.lve.

The best salvs in the world for cnis. bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhe,,ni. fever, sorvs. letter. rhapped hands. chilblains. corns. and all skin 4rup. tinns. and positively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed Io give perfect satisfaction ar money re. funded. Price. 25 cents per box For sale bv D. J Brsnnen
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

this highly cultured and brilliant aI- tornry. whose practice has heen very successful In all nf the law cases in which hs hae 6gnred. Mir. Dns visits Los Angeles occasionally, where he has many friends and is p'pulariy k1own.--Los Angeles Pbtcmpine. X
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
C.A,,. Cnrd,tior pn,vAer, .

llr. Cady's Condition Powders, are just what . horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put . horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cailartic. the most won derful medical disco, cry of the aye. ? eas- sns and reeresliing to the taste, act gently and posiuvely op kilneys. liver and bowels, cure j,easiaol,e, fever, hubitnal constipation and bi,iousness. Please buy and try . box Of C. c. c. today. 10 2i, hO rents, S0ld and euarpnseed 70 cure by al urusT'sta
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

There is movement en fMt in New York t0 build | tower to commemorate the consolidation If greatsr New York, and the plan ia to make the tower 2i40 feet high. On an elevation of 1000 feet such tower could be seen from ship 60 miles at ses. and It would rank ss one of the greatest wonders of the world. 1t would bs twice ss high as the EissI tower in Paris and naors than four times as high as the largest of the Egyptian pyrsmids.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
res.er. saIt.Isheum and Ec..ma.

The intense itching and snarting, incl
 dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed by applying Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by 1t. It Is equally efficient for itching piles and . favorite remedy for sore nipples. chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
aosear 4 osAsM,ss wes.pmssssr


 Wanted sS;sa;s1 ~ss41s. 3:sg.s5 ::as s1 Imll1od dj0toIy nSa.s1 R1Sar pns. ae ION. THE HBST PAY EVER OF. ARHD FOR SIMILAR SERVICE.
 Ihe Cosmopclitan Maea.ine, edited by JoHx
 baIsn!M WALKER, wishes to add quarter
 ot million to its clientele, already the larg-
 est. of intelligent, choking readers possessed
 oy any periodical in the world.
 1x Is PREPARED TO PAY HAND s0MAGY FOR A6eI6TANCE REM 1HRHD. It wishes the services of ne rehabls man or woman in every town. village. country distriot, or tnanuSactuxing establishment in every -srare: All that is required of any nne is reliability, earnestness and 'vork. No matter on what other work you are engaged. 1t will pay you 70 examine into this offer. app'y rn rssns,lng eeisien sspshiIl.y and refer nces' ss' if ' nE C1SMo pOL1TAN MAGAZINE,
 lrvinstcn-on-thslHu Hudsoh. New Yctk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

A wonderful thing in connection
with the wood pulp and paper bust
ness is where all the paper vanishes.
With consumption of 5000 or 1000
cords of wood per day in this country,
and the manufacture of that amount of
white paper, yet the whole bulk goes
into consumption, and disappears al
most unaccountably. The individual
buys one, two or three newspapers
during the day, and it would puzzle
him to imaginne where they might be
found on the second day. The rubbish
heap, the fire and other innumerable
ways of utilizing old paper must &C,
count for the disappearance. In the
matter of lumber, the wood maintains
its form and shape for a great length
of time, and retains to a certain ex-
tent its value, while on the other hand
old newspapers are scarcely worth col
lecting for any subsequent industrial
purpose to which they may be put.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
THE LABOR WORLD.

Tacoma, Wash, has Chinese tailors.
Kansas City striking printers will establish
a cooperative plant
New York City viii enforce the weekly
payment-of-wa law.
Lansing Mich. unions are boyco,ting the
street ears and Il local theatre.
Boston Dookbinders advocate the use OF
the union label in schoolbOoEs.
The labor congress ut Cincinnati indorsed
plan for general agitation of the eight
hour principle.
The dock laborers in Hamburg, Germany,
voted by an overwhelming majority to con-
tinue the strike.
The pittsburg. Fort Wayne aud Chicago
Railroad has reduced the wages of its section
men ten per cent.
New York varnishers want the painters TO
do only the painting and leave the varnish-
ing to the varnishers.
II has been the custom in the Vanderbilt
families for the butlers to give bonds for the
safekeeping Of the silver.
Michigan unionists want convicts placed
on farms and their work confined TO raising
vegetables, ETC., Tor prison inmates.
No proprietor OF a first-class hotel in Ger
many and Austria will engage a chef unless
he has diploma from one Of the schools.
San Francisco press feeders and helpers
organized. Cylinder pressmen will demand
IS per week and $40 for platform presses.
Emperor William favors the employers in
the Hamburg dock strike, and thinks
capitalists should unite against trades
unions.
The Central Labor Union Of indianapolis.
Ind, has secured a new hall and fitted it up
in fine shape in order to encourage female
organization.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

The late Colonel John R. Fellows,
District Attorney of New York City.
was an orator who retained the old
style of forid eloquence to no small
degree, observes the St. Louis Star.
He could take commonplace subject
and wrap it in verbiage resplendent
with the charm of diction and the
flowers of imagination. In these
modern days of cold materialism ora
tors of the old school are entirely too
few. But, then, new conditions have
forced a change in the style of oratory
in this country in the past few years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

Farmers of "bleeding Kansas" will
sympathize with their brother agrl-
turists of Buenos Ayres, if they hap
pen to have any superfuous sympathy,
suggests the New York Times. Lo.
Gusts have come as plague to the
farmers there, and the local authori-
ties have gone to the extent of making
q forced collection of money to raise
means to exterminate the pests. 10
add to the troubles of the district the
grasshoppers came in force and young
wheat aud other crops have been prac-
tically ruined. During late October
and early November hundreds OF Ia
borers armed with sticks were sent
through the fresh-lnfected districts
beating the locusts to death and de-
stroying the eggs. No other means
of extinction has proved 80 successful
as this. A practical use for the gen
orally useless army OF buenos AyieS
has been found through this invasion.
In one district, Santa Fe, 700 soldiers
provided with cudgels were sent into
the fields 90 assist the farmers IN the
destruction of locusts. Latests adj
vices from the provinces infected are
tbo+ +ba Government is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling out the sol
diers of the National Guard, armlng
them VITA beating sticks, and setting
thom ot the work OF determination.
This is because the outlook for crops
is so poor that famine is feared unless
every possible means for securing re-
lief is resorted to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

Politics, Finance Literature Sociology Art Theology The
Drama Music Science Invention, Commerce

literature
activity every The Forum reaches larger
nonstated publication and lnfuen-
audience than publication class; and is in
the channel forth their best
The best writer's both hempheres engaged preparing
articles During 1867 The Forum will again take up
discussion important and interesting topics by the
and this country and abroad
Problem of Elementary Educaon by Dr.
Rce which preparation for
These articles based special tests
children
departure the field of pedagogical study they Will be unus
ally valuable and of equal interest parents and teachers
The Forum the thought
To be without the best help to clear thinking
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

I'll Hung Chang will write 4 book ~
America.
The Prince of Wales is determined up
holder of English made goods.
A memorial to the late Robert Louis Ste
venson is to be erected in Edingburgh.
Charles A. Collier, who has Just been elect
ed Mayor of Atlanta. Ga, will be the first
native of Atlanta to sit in the Mayors chair
Next to George Vanderbilt, the largest
land owner in North Carolina is Minister
Ransom, who is now at home from Mexic
on his Roanoke plantation.
Prince Bogidar Karageorgevitch, who in
tertsted Paris by his lavish display OF wealth
and by his proficiency as Il musician and
cOnnosseur of paintings. has left Paris Tor
years exploration in India.
The Earl Of Dunraven, descendant Of two
Celtic kings. is entertaining the Viceroy OF
Ireland in Adare Manor, his ancestral home.
The mansion is celebrated for its picture
gallery, which is 1872 feet long.
Carl Linden, the Swedish artist, now in
Paris. began life as a sign painter, but was
enabled to become an artist through the lib
eraliiy Of a citizen of Chicago, who met him
when he was about to go West and become
cowboy.
Grover Cleveland, will. if he lives until
the fourth OF March, nave one ulStlnctlon
that no other President has enjoyed. He
will be the only occupant of the White House
that has ever ridden TO the Capitol with two
different successors.
The salary OF the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury is $75,000 year. He has two paiaces
provided for him free of cost by the British
Nation, and his attendance and maintenance
are also settled for in great part by the
British taxpayers.
Perhaps the greatest benefit ever per-
formed for the world by the late Coventry
Patmore. whose life was long and useful,
was to save from destruction the manuscript
of "In Memoriam," which Tenyson had left
among some discarded rubbish in his lodg-
| ings.
The Oldest actor in the world in Henry
Duel He will be ninety-three on his next
birthday, and was an actor for sixty-fve
years. As child he was rowed out to Ply
mouth Sound. and saw Napoleon walking
the ouarterdeck of the "Billy Ruff1n." The
veteran actor now keeps q tavern in Ply
mouth, England.
Charles Crisp, son Of the former Speaker
Crisp who died recently, was sworn in at
Washington as Representative from the
Third District of Georgia, to fiji the vacancy
caused by his fathers death. The House de-.
parted In his case from the rule requiring
formal credentials, accepting as satisfactory
evidence OF his election a statement by Gov.
ernor Atkinson. Mr.. Crisp was applauded
Us he took his seat,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

A scandal from Rome reminds the
world that Italy, too, has nobility.
Luigi Crispi, his fathers son, cavaliere
servante to the Countess Collere, was
detained on the charge of having in
troduced a bravo into his lady-love's
house to steal her jewels. He gave
leg bail and tried to hush the matter
up. But at the trial it was developed
that the Countess had been ruined
gambling on the bourse with the min
isters son, and, believing Luigi had
stolen her jewels to refill his purse.
she had tried to black-mail the senior
Crispi into buying some Etruscan
tombs upon her estates and creating
her a lady of honor. The patricians
settled the case by sending the bravo
to jail, but young Crispi has deemed it
best to retire to South America for a
time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

Congress has done we'll in placing,
without extra charge to the sender, an
insurance of not more than $40 upon
every registered letter, believes the
New York Tribune. That will oblige
the Government to pay an indemnity
for every registered letter lost or
stolen. But the increased business
thus attracted will doubtless make the
new system source of increased prof.
its to the Postal Department.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

The Central Labor Union OF Washington.
at its meeting last Monday, by unanimous
vote extended the olive branch to the other
Central Labor bodies in the district, and in
vites them to general conference.
The French. who have built up a large
colony known as Little Canada, at Lowell,
Mass, have become jealous of an increasing
number of Greeks and Armenians who have
been taking their places in the big cotton
mills.
For the first time in the history of the Chi
cago Building Trades Council that crganiza-
ton the past week called strike against
members of one of its affiliated unions on
behalf of another affiliated union. For the
first time also the councils decision in q
trade dispute has been rebelled against.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

The Wilmington Dell News, Re-
publican paper, thinks "it would be
AN excellent idea for the Republicans,
when they return to power in Wash
ington on March 1 next, to inaugu-
rate a new plan in connection with the
Inauguration ceremonies. That plan
is to do away with the absurd SO called
Inauguration ball. 1t is farce and
an abomination.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

After looking over the whole field
the Hardware Dealers Magazine
reaches the conclusion that "Our
country has not far ahead of 1t On area
of greater prosperity than it has had
in q decade"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

The genuine Chesapeake Bay terra
pin is making himself so scarce this
season that prices have risen to $6o
and S75 a dozen. So relentless has
been the hunt for Br'er Terrapin that
unless Immediate measures for MS
protection are. taken he will soon be-
come extinct. ~s -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
Essex County Herald.

The purchase of the Newfoundland
railway will bring the public debt of
that province up TO SO, 900. OOO. which
is Ss5 per head of the population, and
which rivals that perhaps of any other
country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

The banks of the United States, says
the New Orleans Picayune, lose more
money in single year through the
dishonesty of trusted officials and
agents than they do in twenty years
from outside robbers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

According to Secretary Herbert, the
United States cruiser Dolphin, built
by John Roach, steamed over lO,ooo
miles during 1896 without mishap OF
any kind. s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
A SUPERB REFERENCE WORK

treating over oo,ooo topics 10000 more
than any other enCvclopediaj covering
the entire field OF human knowledge,
thought and cndcavOr, including The
Arts, Sciences, Philosophy, History, BiOg-
raphy, Geography, Astronomy, Geology,
MeteOrOlOgy, Navigation, Exploration. Dis
cOvery, Agriculture, Horticulture, Com
merce, Finance, ,EthnOlOgy, Zoology Botany,
Chemistry, Physiology, MineralOgy, Elec-
tricity, Theology, Law, Medicine, Political
Economy, Statistics, etc., etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01

POr terms and catalogues apply to the
Principals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
Positively the Greatest Bargain Ever Offered
For Daily Use in Your Home Office and and aid
work in the world equals that atchless Reference Libr
STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA
Prepared under editorial snpervision Of
John Clark Ridpath, LID.

author Of "RidpathS Histories" etc,
assisted by large corps Of editors and
over 100 eminent scholars and specialists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-01-01
1T IS NOW THE STANDARD

Every school. college, court and public
library, where the work has been thus far
introduced, has Immediately given it the
preference over all Others
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-23

claimed him a. her newly discovered
cousin ~ soon as she had read IN the
newspapers of his having been danger.
ously wounded and captured at States.
Vile Through the Peyton connection
and on The ground q kinship be was r.
moved from the military hospital to the
colonels homo. ihe change being re-
Rarded a1 essential % the saving u his
life The captain had been 80 much Of
The time deliFious that eight or nine
weeks were q mental blank lie was de-
lighted 20 have discovered 20 charming
a cousin, but it must bo admitted that
ho esteemed the relation 20 be apocry-
phal He told her frankly on leaving
her fathers house that ho owed her hts
life. but that u had already been conse-
Grated 20 his country. and that be must
rcjoin the army.
do your duty a. you fco Il. " sho
said II have been interested In you as
my kinsman wholly. The Peyions count
blood as the strongest Of bonds. Our po-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-23

y FEAn Az NOT YOUR COUSIN"
litical enmity cannot sovor our cousin.
ship After the war We shall be glad. II
we live, - welcome you again 20 cur
hospitality. " She had greatly expand
Cd IN the last three months
Tho war ended suddenly, o. We know,
a few weeks subsequent 90 that inter
view. Captain Barbour entered Rich
mond soon after Jefferson Davis and bis
Euit bad abandoned u aud aided with
his command In securing order IN the
blazing and distracted capital Heplaced
a guard IN he peyton mansion, having
found Virginia pale. but calm, the pic.
ture Of tranquil despair.
He said % her Virginia. IN the ab.
scnce of your brother aud father, can
better ofIer you protection u you viii be
my wife. ] fear ! am not your cousin.
But / love you dovoiodly, moro than q
thousand cousins could After all you
have done for me you must caro- for me-
Don't youf'
Ho stretched ont bis arms. and she fell
into them all passion and tears Be.
tween her sRhs she said. "Cousinship
was the artihoe of love prefer you IN
hnitely o. a husband Oh. my darling T.
And their first embrace was taken amid
the cracking of flames and the explosion
of shells-tho true accompaniment Of
war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-23

forward. and as he moved toward the
adjacent Weldon railway station bis eye
met hers, and the effect was mutually
electric. THAT Is natures disclosure.
abe said mentally. THAT man Is my
kineman"
In a few minutes tho train rolled
away. He has gone, bat something
tells me that destiny viii yet bring rs
together"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-23
THE PEYTON KINSHIP
A REALISTIC STORY or THE VAR nY FuL-
MORE rEAilsON.

lCppyughti i1ni ~ mo Authuffl
During the early winter Of 1854, ON
ehii'- lowering day, IN one of the main
str, Of Petersburg, Va, stood rough.
ragged, wretched. desperate looking
srowd Of men, who naturally drew the
attention oi pamersby, many Of them
well dressed women. Thoy were prison.
brs who had been confined IN Castle
Thunder, near the moro Dotorious Libby
prison, IN Richmond, and were On their
way 10 Salisbury, N. O.. where rascals
generally and dangerous characters
were sent a. 20 q kind of military peni-
tentiary. They were, indeed, a sorry lot.
mado Up of desertera, thieves. maraud.
sFs. Fufiians, the rifirah Of both armies,
without patriotism or principle Of any
kind. who sought war a. a cover for
their iniquitieA
Some Of them were handcuffod, and
Domo wore balls and chains, 10 prevent
their escape. az they were evidently ac-
counted desperadoes. One Of thee did
DOT look tho character at all. He had a
noticeable face, distinguished. II not
handsome, brown hair, gray, luminous
eyes. harmonious features and a decid.
Od air. He was slender. rather tall. we'll
knit, apparently about 20. How did he
happen TO be IN such company He Ger.
tainly could not be a vulgar criminal
Had he not got among those scoundrels
BY mistakei But, see. be was hand.
ouifed Who was ho and what had he
dOnef
Such questions and comments passed
from lip TO lip a. the thrung in the
street swept BY. The contrast between
him and bis mates forced itself on ev-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-23

Tho fact that a man Is down and out
Of the fight Is about an that friend or
Zoe can take account Of for the time be.
ing. It's reasonable % suppose. how
ever. that some deaths are instantaneous.
the men being literally killed Ia action.
One such ease had an opportunity 20
study with unusual care a. Fort Has.
kell. in the Fort Slcdman battle, In
front Of Petersburg. The action there
was defensive on our part, the scene
very small and Che hgnt prolonged,
hence many things were observed that
would csOapo notice on an oTen held
AZ one time. Just In front Of ne. as
looked toward the enemy. thero was q
soldier of our garrison firing his mushet
from a gun staging, that raisod his bead
and shoulders above the parapot lie
was the oldest man ever Jaw In battle,
and ior that mason, doubtless, l OBJ
served him toeoly. His hair was white
and DTS form had reached the stage Of
unsicadiness lie fired very slowly, and
after each shot be would scan the en-
emye limos as though watching the 10
suit Of BIS ias. ban or spying cut a tar
get for tho next
Finally when I had my attention al
most wholly ln him be half turned %
reload, and I saw bis cap fy OF smarily
without any visible help, anl the large
and bouy frame shrunk together and
sank down into a heap There was no
Vam, no agitation, whatever 10 seem
oi 20 mo that be- simply sat down slowly
until ho rgstei GA bis lors bent under the
body, bis head gning down o. his knee o.
30 the trail oi the cannon A httle
stfcam % blood ran lrum hts forehead
and made a pool on the plank, aud thil
blood rcaohod the plank about the time
that his frame ,eitlci down motionlesa
From q . time that his hai few oi
until the blood appeared on the stag
ing aud the motionloss body caused me
10 say, "he Is dead. could not have
been moro than thirty seconds. and prob.
ably was about twenty. The fatal ball
had penetrated the left temple. or neal
H. This was the only case that | ever
eaw where a man was killed. $50 quickly
that he never knew what hit him. a.
the saying Is. New York sun.