davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS
OsE OF THEIR ANCIENT VILLAGES
WILL BECOME ACCESSIBLE.
finest SlEGLER RUIN In UNITED STATES
J. located Near Camp Verde, Ari-
4ona-Attached 10 Clih ftitS
Feet from Drrth-0nce an lmpreg-
liable Castle.
uabie Castle

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
FLAGSTAFF ABIZ.. June 9-For the
Gle. time in modern history q dwelling
l was formerly ps0pled by tho clin
.....rs is 20 10 made accessible to the
.a. ANA not only tat. but IL IS TO be
RESTORED as nearly as possible 10 its
original appearance, and Nc shall at last
b.. .lo TO see just exactly the sort of
s .a which those famous people who
-.et in inaccessible places really lived.
-as dwelling which is TO be restored
. a.1Uu as Montezuma Castle. 1t Is
.a.ed about three miles from the
abandoned military post Of Camp Verde,
.tz. art is perched high IA q shelter
-t l..hs OF huge limestone cliff,
ta towers up from tho left bank of
Beaver creeA. 10 SIS one Of the largest
t.- i..st cIl dwellings, in the United
ta -ll certainly the most pictu-
t-5 I-u u Arizona a castle
tla building must have been. indeed.
-- Wr.-u.sh lmprcgnaDle one. too,
"A. M ladders were drawn up, Tor
ot-r forty feet OF perpendicular
.u Ono ground TO its foundations.
-.,ta 40 900 prcciplce rises sheer sOa
Lry 81 hundred feet more.
as U.e tourist comes suddenly upon
i|- Grand Oil fortress, nestled beneath
.s protecting rim OF grim, brown rock,
. produces am effect upon him which IS
i.e r0a1y weird. 10 seems trans
tc- as ty magic into different
"o'.-. or t down Tar back IA the cen
l-..a by some s0rccrer's art. lie almost
expects as he watches the shadows play
around tae adobe walls Of the castle 10
BIO us 1.-The active figure Of an indian
d.. beafiug his harden, or the
-ity. naked bodies OF children dart
.ny into Wow.
4le procip.ce into whose walls this
L-rau eyre is built IS an Imposing
ht setting for the quaint anti
ran gem Embedded in It's breast II
a much more pleasing experience TO
i.3k upon this Ola cliff than Il Is TO scale
ol an afternoon when the sun
tAes iln upon 70 with blisterlng heat.
pe attained. the building IS found 10
%. composed OF 1--WE lcrIaccd stories, and
'tufea foriy-c.ght feet IN height. The
walls are al adobe, built much after the
Aipn VI the present homes Of the
l'b.o Indians; an entrance as IN these
..l.t Was originally gained from the
.H The ROOFS are constructed Of good
-.4 lnDers SCI IN the walls, across
"A4 d. tranayersely, arc placed poles.
o.. these covered with reeds and mud.
twenty large rooms and eight small
w. ih all are found Ia the castle. and
can ind interest and entertainment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

again shouted. "God save Queen VIC,
toriaw as she arose from the throne ailu
followed the Archbishop TO the altar. Sn en-
laid aside the crown and sceptle, anu
knclt 10 receive the sacrament. she tnen
resumed her "ensigns Of royalty anu anu
returned to the throne till the communion
service was finished. and with TINS the
ceremony of the coronation OF queen VIC
toria came TO an end. She had Deen III
the Abbey four hours and half When she
was permitted TO enter her state coach 10
return to the palace. Her finger PANIED
her, and the orb she was obliged &c carry
made her wrist ache. Whenever she
bowed her acknowledgements to the people
the crown would become displaced. Both
hands were occupied holding the orb and
scegtre, and il was impossible for her to
adjust the imperial dadem; but the
Duchess Of Sutherland. who was with her
in the carriage, assisted her as well as
she could. IL seemed so ludicrous that
her Majesty could not restrain her mirthn
and she burst into a merry peal of laugh
ter At last all was ended; but before
the weary head was placed upon us
pillow she had sent 10 inquire II LORD
Role was quite well. Lord GreYille says:
1T Is in fact the remarkable union OF
naivete, kindness. and good nature with
propriety and dignity which makes her SO
admirable and so endearing TO those
about her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Use Specific No. 3 for Teethlng. Collie,
Crying, Wakefulness Of Infants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Queen Victoria and Her Coronation.

Several mistakes occurred during the
ceremonials Tho heads OF the depart
rnents' did not seem TO know their bust
ness. The queen preserved her composurs
ana did not seem embarrassed, though
once she turned to Lord Thyme. and
said: pray tell me what am to do. for
thev do not know" Lord Role, a man
81 Years old, and very feeble. stumbled
and fell as he attempted TO mount the
steps OF the throne TO do her. homage.
"May / not get up TO meet him?" she
exclaimed. and, without waiting for q
reply. she arose and went to him, and
this little act OF thoughtful kindness call
ed forth praise from all beholders.
The confusion ceased when the choir
ssna ..rhia IL tina Day." etc. The QeoQla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Purely Vegetable

and contains no potash, 10 mercury OK
other mineral, which means so much to
all who know the disastrous effects OF
these drugs.
Valuable books mailed free TO any adj
dress by the Swift Specific Company
Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Choosing g Husband.

tive as possible in a modest womanly way
and rely upon human nature and manly
instinct.
A sensible man naturally seeks a whole
some looking, healthy, capable companion.
Men are not urselfsh enough to willingly
assume the care OF weak, nervous, de-
bilitated wife
Men are not attracted by sallow, pimply
complexion, foul breath or thin, emaciated
form, because these symptoms are the sure
index of poor digestion and impoverished
blood.
woman afflicted by these notifying
miseries should seek the powerful, purify
ing and nutrimental influence of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which COM.
pletcly dispels all unwholesomc appear
ances by clearing and renovating the organic
sources of healthful vitality.
II helps the liver 10 filter all bilious i'm
purihes from the blood. 1t gives the diges-
tive organs power to extract nourishment
from the food. II rounds out thin forms !;
wipes away wrinkles, and gives to the com
plexion its natural clearness aud bloom.
"Your Golden Medical discovery cured me
Of severe case of poisoning of the blood"
writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast Santa Cruz Co.,
Cal. "Roils one after another would break ont on
my arms and were very painful. have tried the
loudly praised sarsaparilas without any benefit
whatever. and not until took your Discovery
did get WELL That was two years ago. and
have not had boil Or sore Of any kind since"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
A Modern
Lazarus.

Inherited blood diseases are much
more difficult to cure than those which
are acquired. One Of the most common
hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which
the medical profession admit IS most
obstinate and deepseated, and their ell
forts TO cure il meet with little success.
A child afflicted with Scrofula is always
punv and sickly, and can never grow
into healthy manhood until the disease
is eliminated. Scrofula leads into con-
sumption nine times ont of ten, so that
it is important for this reason that inn
mediate attention be given to all chill
dren who inherit the slightest faint.
Mrs. S. S. Mabry, $50 Elm ST., Macon,
Ca, writes:
"My boy, Charlie, inherited scrofu-
lous blood faint, and from infancy was
covered with terrible sores, his sufferiugs
being such that it was impossible to
dress him for three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
NO. ID
rxrs-z-==s:=s== =-:ss::e :. s=s,.SI
HDMfrDpATKIc cure
FOR
Weak Stomach,
Squeamishness.
Squeanishness.

A squeamish or easily turned stomach Is
settled by No. 10.
4 weak or easily nauseated stomach Is
strengthened by No. 10.
A sour stomach Is sweetened by No. 10.
Dyspepsia IS cured by No. TO-
Indigestion yields 10 No. 10.
Heartburn disappears before No 10.
You have tried az FOR Grip and Colds.
now try No 10 for Dyspepsia.
Use Specific No. 3 for Teethlng. Collie,
CRYING, Wakefulnes5 Of Infants.
All druggists. or sent for %, 5Oc. or 81.
MEDICAL ROOK.-Dr Humphreys
homeopathic Manual Of all Diseases
mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Company, corner
william and John streets. New York.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

"A5 tile plamt lipeuss, ' he said, "thle nclro- gan ogseps up Into the siafk ana is lost i1 the a tmcCptsie, SD That it is nseeg-ary lshst the plants houli be cut and up .ufned hsfr-re 1..5 n9=regesa as d'r-tpa I'd.
 'iintena to plepsfe d D pes w-tn 1iius- traf1cErs. showing the nSoasr4ty of b ing ing the soulhsrn lsllil back to 1 s former fertility. The food that a plant nsedS is abu1darI- in the south with thls exception or nitrogen.
 Tn 1ennecsaa, for instance, there has recently ba-n d9ae9vered inm nsa qu1rti- les of st5lze rich in phCsphates, Ths south is peculiarly rich in plant meai- cin-s. and they can all be utilized v1Ty easily and with little SXpeaidiguge. There fs the elton elsd1. fol example. Ticker with natrUgenfe bi-product han any seed known to commerce.
 But, MT Seeralary.' said. "the cot ton ssed is largely used up in the prepara tion of oil.''
 "It is just as valuab after the oil has ben extracted as before" he replied, .4and every bij of the waste should be re- turned to tire gl9uld. And where the seed is nol. s3j1 for o1 it should be sest- tered over the fielis. It will be found to be a splendid fertilizer There are many things about tine southern soil which I have yet D learn. and which I will take keen interest in studying when l go through the souih.'
 The secretary will be popular in the
 
 manner. He has nons of the charac- teristics of the conventional westerner, and none of the ear-marks of the bitter political partisan. He possesses a good honest crop of whiskers. not of the Pef- ferinA style, but more on the order of Billy Morrisons. He is over six feet and walks in an easy farmer-like way, his head tilted a little over his chest and his hands swinging
 His eyes are deep set and over them hangs heavy eyebrow His face is rugged, yet soft His ideal of farm life he finds in the stories of southern plantation life before the war. He looks upon farming as one of the high arts, certainly not lower in the scale of hu- man occupations than a profession.
 He holds to the. opinion that it takes more brains to farm than it does to write books. He is especially delighted when ever he hears of the old southern repre- sentatiVes returning to the blow. Instead of the ignorant remaining on the farm and the intellectual prodigy going to the city, he thinks that the fool should seek city life ard the brother with brains remain on the farm.
 Wilson is less of a politician than Gage. He is essentially a student. When not at the department one will find him at his room at the Portland deep in some work that gives him some new facts re- garding his profession. as he calls it, and certainly being at the head of agri- culture in this country, he has a right to name it.
 Secretary Wilson is very unassuming, but the farmers of the south and throughout the whole country, will feel that they all know him before he leaves the cabinet. He is not constantly play irg to the galleries as did old Jerry Rusk, and if he knows less about the finan- cial question: he knows more about farm ing than Secretary Morton, his immedi ate predecessor.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
SOUTHERN FARM LANDS.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
 Talks of Them.
CLOVER MUST BE PLANTED,
Some Valuable Advice to Southern Planters from the New Secretary of Agricul-
 ture-He Is Coming South.

Washington, July 31.-(SpeciaL)-Ssc retary Wilson of the agricultural depart ment is directing special efforts toward the promotion of farming interests in the south. The south has never had the proper attention paid to it by the ag- riculturaI department" said Secretary Wilson to me today when I asked him about his determination to make south- ern tour.
 This department can be of great ser vice to the farmers of the south and propose to give them the benefits of any valuable data I may have collected about their soi, and lands. In the first place I do not know the south as I do the west and few of my predecessors have. My trip to Tennessee has whetted my apps- tite for this southern country and in Oc- tober l expect to make an extended tour throughout the southern states 1 am going to the Nashville exposition again in the fall. and on my way down 1 shall stop in Kentucky and after visiting the exposition l shall push on to Louisiana, and Alabama and return to Washington by way of Georgia and the Carolinas.
 .I shall then be in a position to make this departme mt of actual use to that part of the country. One may know all about the north and yet be absolutely ignorant as 10 the requirements Tor IdEm- ing in the south.
 Southern conditions differ very much from northern conditions as regards the soil of the two sections In the south you have more heat and moisture, and heat and moisture always tend to de- composition of organic matter in culti- vated soil This tendency can only be prevented by a system of rotation in which there are periods of grazing for the purpose of building up the soil with roots.
 Tt must be remembered that southern soil has been under cultivation for long time and the organic matter has been largely oxidized or burnt out, leav- ing the soil without roots that would prevent it from washing This de- struction of the organic matter in the soil liberates the nitrogen and lets it return to the general storehouse in the atmosphere. This nitrogen can only be plants; pod bearing plants. such as clo- yer neas and beans.
 "The southern people must learn that they must plant clover. If the soil is not good for clover, then they must plant peas and bsans in order to put the nitro- gen back into the soil To buy nitrogen in the shape of saltpe'tra costs 19 cents a pound alnd it is much cheaper and the effect is more lasting 70 give over the field occasionally to pasture
 Hen. the secreitaiH brought out a lot of tiny bottles with the roots of nun1be of leguminous or pod planits preserved in alcohol. He pointed our certain little ar ticles looking like homeopathic pills, ! hich he sail were c.,n ntinually growing there and which stored up the nitrogen.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
 On the 18th day of August. 1897, at Tus- caloosa, Alabama we will let all of the masonry and superstrueturesfo for the con struction of the Alabama river bridge. on the line of the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, near the city of Montgomery. Contractors can bid sep arately for the masonry if they so desire. Masonry to be of hard burned brick with one outer course of paving brick of Chat tanooga, Birmingham or other manufac ture. We will also let superstructure War rior river bridge on same day.
 Plans and specifications can be seen in the office of the chief engineer, at Pusca- loosa on and after August 9th.
 S-1-10t
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

We will receive on tomor- row onother lot of those fine Preserving Pears. We sell Groceries cheap. R. E. Orr & Co.,, 22O N. 2Oth st.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
CHACE'S BAND
In Grand Concert at East I ake This After noon-Will Begin One Hour
 Later Hereafter.

Chace's Great City Band will play at East Lake this afternoon, 4:30 to o'clock. This arrangement gives people from the city an opportunity to hear the concert in the coolest part of the afternoon. The band formerly played 3:30 to 6 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Birmingham at St. Petersburg.

!!ouldcitewhn hm nm llm Inn hm hmhm
 Birmingham will be represented at the great international electrical exhibition which will be held in St Petersburg, Russia, in the summer of 1S99 Harris & Williamson. the electricians of thts city, nave just received advices that their ap- flea tion for space has bsem gYanted.
 Klotz, the Haberdasl1er, is headquarters for the latest novelties in NeckWear.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
DIy Goods

50 dozen colored laundried NeBIIgee Shirts, worth soc; to go this week at S9c:
 25 dozen colored bosom .laundried shirts made to sell at 75c, only 39c.
 % dozen ladies' Shirt Waists, were made to sell at $1 and s1.25, to close out at 49c.
 50 dozen four-ply linen collars, regular price 15c, this week only 5c each.
 50 more of those trimmed hats which we will close out at less. than cost of ma terial.
 25 dozen Baiey's Triple Toilet Water, worth soc bottle, this week only 25c.
 100 dozen ladies' Fast Black and Seam- less Hose. only 10c pair.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, director. augltf
Tnka Rnck th Q Rin q

Take Rack the Rinr He-Wnkle isn't even friends with the girl who broke off her engagem% nit wiSh him, is he?
 She-Oh, no. When she sent back his ring by express she labeled it Glass, with care. Truth.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Dancing at East Lake five nights a week. Music by Mon- tanO'S band. augltf
Called Meetinp.

An important meeting of Division No. 2, Ancient Order Hibernians, is called for this afternoon a 3 o'clock in their hall on Nineteenth street.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
SAMPLE PRlCES::

25 dozen ladies' and chldrens untrim- med Hats this seasons goods, worth 50 50c and 75c, for this week only 25c.
 25 dozen ladies and children's unerim- 50 cents.
 25 dozen ladies' untrimmed Hats, latest designs, wort g and $2.25; this week only s1.00.
 Ladies' and children's Hats, trimmed, from 25c up to s5 Come early and get first choice
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
It will pay you to examine Malone Boot 6 Shoe Co.'s stock of Shoes before buying elsewhere.
Mans Inoon sistencv.

You know how you grumble when you wait for me to do a little shopping?'
 "Yes."
 .Well, I watched you yesterday and you stood three hours on a corner wait ing for base ball returns"-Chcago Rec ord.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23

court and asked that Mr.. Dslmas be in
structed to announce whether or not he
had Withdrawn the cross com plant.
MIR. Delmas was fairly twinSiing with
satisfaction over the discom future and
worry of the other side, and when pressed
by Wheeler for statement referred him
again to the answer as being sufficiently
clear for the average man of intelligence
Judge Slack, doubtless with the view of
drawing Mr.. Delmas into making an ex-
tended statement of his position, said that
he was not quite sure, but he had an idea
that the answer and the amendment would
not disturb the cross-com piaint.
Sure enough. this had the effect desired,
for Mrs. Crayen's Chief legal champion at
once took the floor. The original COM
plant in the case, he declared, was to quiet
title to the property at Sansome and Pine
streets, of which property, the plaintiffs
claim, Senator Fair was a. the time of his
death the owner in fee simple absolute.
That complaint averred also that the de-
;endant, Mrs. Craven, had made an ad-
verse claim to the property and suit TO
quiet title resulted.
ut is now discovered" continued coun-
sci, that an error was committed in de-
scrloing the property mentioned. To
their amended complaint we have the
right to reply as we see fit, and we have
done so. This Is now a simple action 10
quiet title"
The debate now became general, and
authorities were quoted literally. 1t
came to close at O'Clock, when recess
was ordered.
Judge Slack said, in conclusion, that he
Thought Mr.. Delmas was right in his
claims. but he preferred to consider his
books before deciding the point finally.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
Attorney Delmas announced that after
conference with his associates during the
recess the decision had been reached that
under the amended complaint the defense
had no further use for its cross-complaint,
and he therefore notified the court tn at
that instrument had been withdrawn.
Counsel for the plain tufts evidently an
ticipated this move, for no sooner had Mr..
Delmas finished speaking than Mr..
Wheeler popped up, lawbook in hand,
and said that the plaintiffs denied the
right of the defense to make the desired
withdrawal.
Judge Slack said he feared that mis-
understanding existed between Mr.. Del
mas and himself. He had not heard it
intim ated, he said, that affirmative relief
was asked for in the answer, as it was now
apparent Mr.. Delmas intended.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23

"Not until after the document has been
introd uced in evidence" said the court
I'VE don't believe it ever will be-" spoke
up Mr.. benson, one of Mrs. Craven's at
torneys.
Mr.. Pierson cut his address rather short
after that. He told the jury that he and
his associates expected to prove that the
"lead- pencil' Will was forgery; that
was the sum and substance of the whole
story. One of their strong points, he said,
would be the showing that Senator Fair
on the Goth of November, 1894, epublished
his will, and also provided a trust fund
with which any contest of his will should
be fought. Finally it would be proved. he
declared, that the deeds held by Mrs.
Craven were also invalid.
1t was remarked as significant fact
that in his opening address to the Jury
Mr.. Pierson had nothing to say about the
forgery of the deeds. The Fair people
had said again and again that they would
place their fingers on the forger, and tell
where, and how, and why ana when the
crime was committed. But they did moth
ing of the kind. Mr.. Pierson spoke only
about the facts. or alleged facts, that are
already familiar to the public mind, and
on the subject of the forgery and the
forgers was mute.
Mr.. Delmas asked for and was granted
the privilege of making the defense's OPEN
ing address before the taking of evidence
began. but as the hour was now late an
adjournment was taken until Monday
morning, at which time he will speak.