davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19
Want More Liuht.

WASHINGTON. June l6.-The Senate in executive session to-day recom- mitted the nomination of M. H. Mccord to be Governor of Arizona, to the Com mittee on Territories and instructed the committee to send for persons and papers and to investigate the charges made against the appointee.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19
Parker Found euIl.y and wIn Hano

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 1.-The Parker case for the murder of Lee Norris closed at noon to-day. The jury was only out fifteen minutes when they rendered verdict ofgililty, the penalty being death The court will pronounce formal sentence on Wednesday, June 23.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

The greatest wit of the age has not written book; he has merely died leaving thousand dollars to q girl whc tilted him, and thus led him to spend his life as an 'untormented bachelor But the lady is going to get even by using the money to build him monu- ment with a bunch of sour grapes.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

THE TRIBUNE hopes that Judge Rouse will read and ponder over the article reproduced in this issue from the Graham County Bulletin regarding the escape of the condemned murderer chacon. But he has given us Muddy Water.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

Ths Tall Cactus of ArizoIa Gets There.
 WAsHIseToN, June 1.-The Presi- dent to-day sent to the senate the nomination of Henry J. Cleveland of Arizona, to be agent at the Pima h dian Agency,
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

ACCORDING to the Tempe News the Hon. James c. Goodwin is learning to play on the typewriter. They played on Jim when he was in the Legislature.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

WAS 1t any worse tor the Tin-horn Legislature to pass law abolishing the crime of murder than for judge to sentence prisoners to mud jails where they can dig out with their fingers?
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

SOME people have a queer idea of a newspaper. They seem to think t doesn't require any money and will rnn itself.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

Andrews & Son, the bicycle dealers, have challenged Fay Knowlton to tandem race. The challenge was accepted, and Knowiton has selected Oscar Jones and Byron Hartwel as his team, and Walter Kibbey and Art Mattison have been chosen by Andrews The race will be run some time this month, the winners to receive the gate receipts.-[Phmnix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19
lis easy enough to be pleasant

lis easy enough to be pleasant
 When life Bows along like song; But the man worth while is the one who will
 smile
 When everything goes dead wrong. In other words, if you must bleed, bleed inwardly.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

Ir is always a safe proposition to watch the course of the Phoenix Herald and then take the opposite.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

HoN. WM. NJ. GRIFFITH was on Tues day confirmeda as United States Marshal for Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

BARNEY BABNATo, the Kafir King, made things lively while he lasted.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

Secretary Bruce received telegram this morning from Secretary Bliss of the Interior Department at Washing ton, stating that if it was the desire of MT. Akers, the newly appointed Secre- tary, not to enter upon his duties be- fore the first of the fiscal year, an arrangement to that effect would be satisfactory to that Department. MT. Akers also received telegram to the effect and the two gentlemen have agreed that MT Bruce will continue to act as Secretary until the first of next month. In the meantime Mr. Akers will work with Mir. Bruce and learn the routine of that office. Mir. Akers denies the statement in a morning paper to the effect that before leaving Prescott he took the oath of office be- fore Judge Hawkins and will wait un- til the first of July before he takes that oath.-[ Phenix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

F. B. Austin, Tempe, Arizona, has patented an amalgamator for free gold. An insular pan is arranged in sluice- way containing mercury. Metal parti- tions are arranged in the pan; in the bottom of the sluiceway is carbon plate, resting above the pan, with cleo trical connections. The idea is to give the quick life by an unbroken electric current between the plate and tank.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

AN Associated Press dispatch from New York. dated June 18th, says: The regular quarterly dividend of 3 ~0t.' together with an extra per cent, upon the stock "il Company, became
 T office of the
 day. This
 100, ,OoO
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-19

Hotel Ramona. Los Angeles 5ee up.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
WAS II A MIRACLE?
a South American Missionary
Saved in a Miraculous Way.
Reaches the United States Just in Time
to Save his Life.

to Save his Life.
You have all heard of Professor
E. f. Weycoff, the only mission
ary that ever went among the
Aztec Indians of South America,
who has returned alive. 1t was
Professor Weycoff who planted
Christianity amid these fierce
people, and made minister out
of Zoreff, the maneater and chief
of the savages. Eight years. ago,
said the Professor, to gathering
of friends at the Allyn House, 81
resigned my lucrative professorship
and set sail for South America.
My Journey was a two-fold mis-
sion-first, to carry the gospel to
a people who had never heard it,
and second, to regain my health,
if possible, amid the arid hills of
southern atmosphere. Ny disease
was consumption. [ had been
pronounced incurable by the lead
ing physicians of the East. Anal
ysis by DR.. Agney, of Philadelphia,
showed that [ was in the early
stages of Bright's disease. also
had a growth in the left side,
which some physicians diagnosed
as enlargement of the spleen, some
an ague case, and others ii tumor.
| was told that any one of the
troubles would prove fatal within
a year, and that there was no cure
In the known world for me. After
a long sea voyage, then railroad
journey, and then nine days wagon
journey over the plains and up
into the mountains, my wife and
| reached Des wisaca. You have
all heard me relate my experiences
among these people. In this con
nection | would say, by the treat
ment of the medicine man of the
tribe, by the help of God and the
climate, largely recovered from
my lung and kidney troubles.
The tumor, however, continued to
grow. Two years ago | took
cold and relapsed back to my
original condition. The medicine
man gravely informed me that |
was
DEAD WHITE MAN,
and [ felt that for once in his life
he was telling the truth.
''Twelve months ago, at
ranchman' s hut, a few miles from
Deswisaca, [ CHANGED to come
across copy of the Atlanta, Ca,
Constitution. It was like home
to see an American paper, and |
devoured it's conteuts with great
interest. What attracted my at
tention mostly, was an article de-
scribing the miraculous cures of
Louisville physician. In fact, they
read as much like miracles as old
time Bible miracles. This article
spoke of the cure Mrs. j. A. Clark,
Jonesboro, Ca, of double curva-
ture of spine; Miss Mary Lewis, of
Galveston, Texas. of consumption;
of Mrs. C. E. ON her, Shreveport.
La, ola malignant fungus growth
and tumor; and of Miss Ida Head,
Ensor, KY, of kidney and bron-
chial troubles. 1t mentioned the
remarkable cures of fifty people.
Now my wife, who is a southern
woman, happened to know Miss
Head, and knew they were among
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

the most respectable people OF the
state. Such was the impression
made upon my wife and myself,
| that we were determined to start
Immediately to Louisville, and see
by the help of God if that great
! healer could help me. 1t was on
the ninth day of Decem Der, 1895,
that | reached the office of DR.. d!
Rea, who is president Of the
Southern Medical ard Surgical
Institute, Louisville, Ky. | was
nearer dead man than | was
live one. | found the doctor busy
with about fifty people waiting
to see him, he was also preparing
to make a professional trip to
Texas. AS soon as | entered the
presence Of DIR. Rea, he told me
my exact condition and how [ had
been for years better than | could
have told him. [ knew [ was III
the presence of a great man, and
one who was master of his pro-
fession. | felt before he had given
his opinion that | would get we'll.
[ felt that his work was God S
work and God was with him. My
blood had almost turned to water,
my limbs were swelled to almost
the size Of my body, my cough
was very severe, and my left lung
badly affected. DIR. Rea gave his
opinion that the chances were
greater that | would get we'll than
that [ would not, and that by the
help Of God he would save if he
could. You can't imagine what
life these words gave me, for [ had
been told the day before by two
prominent physicians in Cincin-
natl, that / could not get we'll.
was under DR.. Rea's treatment
about six months and have just
been dismissed by him as cured,
tumors all gone, cured Of Bright's
disease, lungs cured and feel like
a new man.
My wife has recently visited
Iowa, and there learned some of
the most remarkable cures. Mrs.
Jane Smith, Bonaparte, Iowa.
cured by DIR. Rea of cancer of the
stomach and of fungus cancer
tumor of womb, after the best
physicians in the state bad pro-
nounced her case incurable.
Eugene Athey, a prominent bust
ness man of Hamilton, H., cured
of kidney troubles, after being
pronounced by the leading ply
sicians of the state as beyond all
hope. Mrs. Rachel Erickson,
Marshalltown, Iowa, cured Of
abdominal dropsy, after all others
had failed. I'll. c. Emerald,
Keokuk, Iowa, catarrh of throat
and bronchial troubles and slow
wasting form of consumption;
Miss Bell Seaton, Washington,
Iowa, of nervous prostratlon and
consumption, after being an inva-
lid for years; Miss Jennie Steele,
Columbus junction, Iowa, cured
of long standing rheumatism;
Mrs. Geother, Whitewater, Wis,
cured ofchronic rheumatism, after
all other doctors had failed. Mrs.
Norton, Centralia, Wis, cured of
cancer of the nose-many noted
physicians had treated her; Robert
Young, Eau Gale, Wis.,, cured of
consumption. Miss Christie, of
Kahoka, Mo-, cured by electricity
of tumor on the face, no scar left;
Grant Rosenburger, Memphis,
Mo-, cured Of epilepsy, had been
sick for fifteen years; Mrs. J. NJ.
Kyle, Lockridge, Iowa, cured Of
epilepsy, of nine years standing;
Mrs. Mary Schroeder, Fl. Madison,
Iowa, cured of blood and heart
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

mont, MIMI, cured IN three
months of nervous debility and
lost vitality. Y. A. Arnold, pro-
prietor Of West End Hotel, Spirit
Lake, Ia, cured OF kidney troubles
in ten days. John Huff, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, cured of chronic
rheumatism. Miss Anna Higgin,
Iowa City, Ia, cured of stomach
and blood troubles. The cure,
understand, ofMr, Hugh Gardiner,
Morning Sun, Iowa, Of gall stone
Of the liver, and kidney troubles,
has been the talk Of the country.
Miss Mary Stanley, Oskaloosa,
Ia, cured of catarrh of the head
and eye troubles. DIR. Rea s prac-
tice is distributed alike all over
the Southern and Western country
The sick come from every where to
see him, they come nearly dead
and go away we'll. Miss Clara
Naghle, now the wife of a promin-
ent railroad official, Greensboro.
KY, cured of catarrhal consump-
ton; Mrs. M. F. Rice, Memphis,
Mo-, cured of Lucrative sore legs
and blood poison; E. Il. Etherly,
Little Rock, Ark, cured of total
blindness, Miss Minnie Fraxes,
Austin, Texas, cured Of cancer of
throat of long standing; Miss
Phillip Trout, Mt. Vernon, Ind,
cured of cancer Of face; H. d.
Hess, Brinkley, Ark, operated on
for cross-eyes, and cured IN three
minutes. Mrs. E. B. Blockson,
Terre Haute, Ind, cured of chronic
female troubles-cured In six
weeks; John Mcnamara, MARSHALL
town, Iowa. cured eczema, forty
years standing; had tried fifteen
doctors; J. M. Boile, Chetopa,
Kas., cured nervous debility, blad-
der troubles and wasting vitality.
Chow does DR.. Rea perform
these cures2" ask half dozen
voices. Good only knows" re-
piled Professor Weykoff, "but he
does it. He is a man of great
skill and experience, besides he
possesses almost a spiritual gift
in diagn osing disease. [ have
talked to numbers Of his patients,
and they have all told me that ne
tells them their troubles better
than they could have told
him. [ believe there are other DR..
Rea's, but only one DR.. Rea who
has cured thousands of incurable
cases all over this country. He
seems to cure incurable diseases
as though they were slight defects.
His cures are the work of God and
the brain of a great man. We
can not tell how he performs them
but the world knows that he does.
| consider DIR. Rea the greatest
physician that ever lived. Though
only young man, he stands as
physician greater than that of any
score of physicians. | have seen
him in hundred cases examine
men and women Gall strangers to
him), and tell each one his disease
without asking question. Ia
the more malignant diseases, such
as cancers tumors, consumption
and heart troubles, he is at his
best. [ have seen him grapple
with death itself, and when no one
believed that the patient could
live an hour, he has laughed at
the situation and restored them
speedily to health. DIR. Rea has
attained the highest eminence III
his profession and has carved out
career of success more facinating
than the dream Of two worlds.
PROF. L. O. PEMBERToN,
Lexington, Ky, Gazette.
Chase & Sanborn Coffees and
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
The Alumni,

At Opera Halllast Friday eve
ming occurred one of those re-
unions so dear to the student
heart-the annual meeting of the
High School Alumni. The mem
bers of the association, the school
board, faculty, and students Of the
High school assem- bled from the
hour of eight and passed a pleasant
hour in social converse and com
ments on the eat and tasty APP
pearance of the 'anquet room and
tables, the latter being a point OF
especial interest. At close to nine
o'clock the guests seated them
selves at the boards and a lunch
of ice-crea m and cake was served
by the young ladies, after which
the program of music and toasts
was entered upon under the d.
rection of POSTMASTER Edw IN L.
Reed. The music consisted of in
strumental and vocal music, the
former by Miss Anna Mcdonald,
and the latter by a male quartet.
The numerous toasts were apt to
the occasion and given with spirit
and much mirth.
After the program was finished,
the association retired to the hotel
office, where the business meeting
was held. Mean while the tables
and chairs were removed and a
grand march INDUCED in, led by
Miss Anna and Clarence S. Dodge.
1t was an affair that made fit
ting final for the school year and
will be bright spot in the mem
ory of the alumni members who
assemble but once year. Out of
thirty five graduates of our High
school but fifteen were present on
this occasion.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Pres,
Oliver White; V. Pres, Miss Eva
Nelson; Sec, Miss Grace Wales;
Treas, Frank Grimm; Committee
on arrangements, Warren P.
Knowles, Jennie Beers and Jennie
i.inehan; Committee on Constitu-
ton, Edwin 7. Reed, Burgie
Worthington and Miss Sadie
Johnson.
What are luxurles to-day be-
come necessaries tomorrow, if we
do not watch ourselves.-Ex.
The wheel that keeps out of the
repair shop is the Crescent"
Forsyth sells them.
From five to six hundred photo
graphs are finished up at w. F.
Kellogg's each week. No better
recommend then this is needed to
convince the public that Kellogg s
is the most popular place in the
west for pictures.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

From five to six hundred photo
graphs are finished up at w. F.
Kellogg'S each week. No better
recommend then this is needed to
convince the public that Kellogg s
is the most popular place in the
west for pictures.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Chase & Sanborn Coffees and
Seal Brand Teas give perfect salts
faction. Sold by G. J. HENRIKsEN.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

The wheel that keeps out of the
repair shop is the Crescent"
Forsyth sells them.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

What are luxurles to-day be-
come necessaries tomorrow, if we
do not watch ourselves.-Ex.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

simply standing in the position of re-
ceiver of stolen property. And we all
agreed that it was very curious that
this aspect of the case had never struck
any of us before.
But [ will scott no more. For I am
not quite sure that in this story L have
rendered my Kaffir full justice. The
question is really such a perplexing
one that L have decided to leave it
open.
Mary and I were married in Durham,
and we took our honeymoon trip to
Australia. We choose it for various
reasons, but chiefly to bring the Os-
bornes back with us. They were to
have the Ermelo farm as a gift from
me.
Also 1 was taking Osborne a convert.
One evening, coming on deck, I
found my wife watching the splendor
of the swirling fire in the wake of the
screw, boiling like a huge cauldron of
liquescent opals, and with a light by
the glory of which one could see to
read the smallest print.
For a while we silently gazed to-
gether. I was thinking, for my part,
of another night not so very long ago,
when from the other end of this same
ship l sat and watched the jeweled
water and called myself names for
having ventured on a wild-goose chase.
Presently Mary slipped her hand into
mine, and said, Jack, dear, I've been
thinking"
Yes, my love?" I replied. with the
due Difference becoming a fortnight
married man.
Yes, Jack" she answered earnestly,
"and I've made up my mind to agree
with your friend, Mr.. Osborne that we
owe all our luck and all our happiness
to your poor old Gaffir.
But what is psychic force Jack?"
my dear" I said authoritatively,
"there goes four bells-time for you to
go below, out of the night air, and turn
n"-ChamberS' Journal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
MIND AND MATTER.

"Of all your Ills the wise man said,
IT'S well, my son, to know
That none of them is bad, save that
Your thinking makes ii so.'
And as he spoke, a cinder fell
And struck him in the eye,
And, judging from his awful yell,
l thought that he would die.
"Of all your ills, wise man. l said.
'''Tis well for you" alasl
He interrupted me to say:
Young fellow! You're an ASST
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
THE ARCHER.

When May has come and all around
The dandelions dot the ground,
Then out into the woods | go
And take my arrows and my bow.
OF hickory my bow is made
Deep in a darksome forest glade
Cut from a sapling slim and tall,
And feathered are my arrows all.
And sometimes / am Robin Hood,
That olden archer brave and good;
And sometimes I'm an Indian sly.
Who waits to shoot the passers-by.
SO up and down the woods roam,
Till sunset bids me hurry home
Before the pathway through the glen
Is peopled by the shadow-men.
And when at night, my bow unstrung.
Is close beside my culver hung.
To bed ] slip and slumber well.
And dream that am William Tell.
Clinton Scollard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

81 was treated by several doctors in
Nevada, without relief. L then went 10
San Francisco and was treated by two
doctors in that city, but they did me but
little good. ] gave up all hope of ever
getting cured and started for home. [
stopped over in Sacramento for day on
business. There / saw in the Record
Union" ana Evening Bee an account of
cal Institute that l resolved to try one
more time to get well. / called on these
doctors. L was put on prompt treat
ment, and | must say that ! never had
medicine to do me more good in my LIE,
and, after three months treatment. I am
entirely well, and cannot say enough in
praise of these doctors and their treat
ment, as il has done SO much for me. l
heartily advise everybody who has any
disease to go and be treated by them. L
give DIR. Neagle permission to publish this
statement My Postoflice address is Car
son, Nevada. n. THOMPSON"
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and cure
all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear Throat and Lungs, Liver, Heart,
Kidney, Bladder. Brain. Catarrh, Asthma,
rheumatism. Bronchitis, Headache, Deaf
ness, Chills and Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Neuralgia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Eczema Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhea,
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles, and all
forms of Sores, Blood and Wasting DIS
eases. -
PROSTRATION made a speciality.
All medicines furnished from the La
boratory of the Institute without extra
charge to patients.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mail FREE. .
permanently at 72412 * STREET, Sacra-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

Mr.. N Thompson says: For the last
ten years L have resided at Carson, Ne
vada- Up TO within three years ago my
health was good. At that time l had IA
grippe, which, after worrying me for
several months, left me decided case
OF rheumatism and kidney trouble, with
catarrh Sometimes l would get some bet
ter, then worse again, and never coud
get we'll. During these three years SUI
fered great deal with pains in my chest.
back kidneys and head. AT times the
neuralgia in my head and chest was very
severe. The catarrh gave me great trouble
with my nose and throat, and deranSed my
stomach.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
He Was a Writer.

"Why," asked Miss Grayson, do you
suppose Dorothy Dix has thrown Mr..
Pilger over?"
1.-The fool told her." Miss Brownlow
replied, that he was determined to rise
by his own efforts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
A Definition.

Little Horatio-Pa, what is a critic?
Walker Farr Ghe eminent tragedian)
A man who doesn't know a good
thing when he sees it, my son.-Puck.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
NEVADA FOR CALIFORNIA.
Greatly Benefited by the Change and
Well Pleased With Sacramento,
Her People and Climate.

His Visit Here Has Not Only Been
Pleasant. but VIII BE IA JOY Forever,
for 1t Has Given Him New Life,
Health and Hope.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 NJ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

There are 700 varieties of. snakes
known, of which number Europe has
but thirty.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

A variation of the custard-cups
Whlch ought to appear frequently on
the chlldren's table is made by leaving
out out the milk and sugar of the usual
formula, and substituting chicken
stock and sala and pepper Use the
yolk or whole egg as if a custard-cup
was to be made, adding the chicken
stock in the proportion of a half-cup
to an egg. Bake in a basin of warm
water till just set.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

The beautiful wall papers shown in
the shop windows are a breath of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-14

Our familiar scrambled eggs become
in England buttered eggs. They are
made in a chafng- dish, and have a
teaspoonful of potted meat, mushrooms
or chopped parsley stirred in, with
sprinkling on the top, when served, of
hot, Drowned crumbs.