davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

of debility arising from whatever cause. and to counteract the strain of unexpectedi prolonged work and excitement. It is the only remedy prepared under the eyes of the medical profession, and in strict &C., cordance with the directions of a physi- elan of acknowledged ability
 No ordinary help, no well meaning but unprofessional connection, sarsaparilla or blood purifier do what Paines celery compound is able to accomplish: cure men and women of such serious diseases as kid ney troubles, liver complaints and dyspep- sia, or permanently drive away-and there's the point that no sufferer should lose sight of-permanenuy drive out of the system, rheumatism, neuralgia and all skin affections.
 This is the condition of thousands of ex- hausted nervous systems that have been almost worked to death in school count ing rooms, factories and stores. Shaky nerves, f1abby muscles, muddy complexions and the general appearance of wearinesS and pain tell the story of exhaustion. Persistent headaches go with nervous de- bility.- That terrible throbbing of the heart comes from a wretched condition of the nervous system.
 The sure way to get back to perfect health of body and brain is to regulate and nourish the nerves by means of Paine's celery compound It is a. searching cure for all diseases that indicate vitiate1 blood. It builds up the strength and replaces uscu- up parts by new, vigorous tisues.
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

To be born a Harrison has been. in this country, as with the Pitt family of Prime Ministers in England, to turn instinctively toward politics and public life.
 Two Presidents of the United States, a Governor of Virginia, who was also q signer of the Declaration of Independence and Q member of congress for several years all within four generations, father to son, has but one parallel in this country and few abroad.
 Mir. John Scott Harrison, Jr., nephew of ex-President Harrison, whose hard, tell ing campaign work in the Southwest show ed the strong family gift, sends the fo'- lowing appreciative estimate of Paine's celery compound as an ideal restorative for the body and brain when either are excessively used:
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 2s, 1s93 Wells, Richardson & Co.,. Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to say that Paine's celery compound has proved of inestimable benefit to me at different times, when the labors incident to my arduous work in campaigns had taxed me physically. With the thousands of other mental workers, who have been benefited by it, can recommend it as a great restorative and builder.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, .Jr. Paines celery compound is the one means regarded sufficiently effective by consci- entious physicians to be relied on in cases
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

no need to lament or rejoice at the ine- vitablea Marengo was worth an empire, and Napoleon knew it; but the thing was, after Dessaix had fallen, to hit the spot with Kellerman-and he did 1t. The saliva ton of Washington was in crossing the Delaware river from the Jersey shore to Pennsylvania. Congress distrusted the army, and moved from Philadelphia down 70 Baltimore. The English were exultant. Thirty thousand of them were under arms. The Declaration of Independence had ap- parently been premature. England held the continent. France had been driven out and America subdued. So it looked, and so everybody thought but Washing ton. The army was disheartened. The republic was a shadow. Tho darkest night in this country's history was that on which Washington crossed the Delaware to Penn sylvania.
 Tn all this chaos of despair there is man ifest the infinite value of one mind that sees alright. Let those critics who cast doubt on Washington's ability as a general. and catalogue him as a man of more dig nifty than genius, remember that he did not permit his responsibilities to interfere with his action. Time and again he was a thunderbolt, as at Trenton and in fis last march from the Hudson. There should have been no question of Washingtohs ability after Trenton. It was a guaranty of the republic, He would have been jus tifed in pushing on to the mountains and making stand there, as he said he would have done if necessary. But the English did not follow him over the river. It was the time of the December holidays And on the night of Christmas, 176-a dark stormy night-when all the Christian world was celebrating, Washington and his army recrossed the river, plunged on the foe and won q victory. That wrought transformation. The changed conditions made certain the republic. It now has S0,- 900 900 people. The remains of the empire are entombed in the Invalides.
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
THE BOY MUSICIAN

By Martha Baker Dunn in the Youths Companion. He laid the bow across the strings Gently; he loved them, 1t would seem, dream was in his face-and then
 The violin began to dream. f'When skies are gray,' it sang, i'tWhen keen and cold the night wind sfs thrills, Then the dark world is big with hope, For morning awaits behind the hills "If life is sad Is sad, it sang,
 What then?-the saddest things are
 sweet; Life, love and deatl--our heritage In them all pain and gladness meet. And round this dark, bright world,' it
 sang,
 "The winds of God blow all the time, Calling the soul to farther heights Pause not, for thou hast strength to
 climb" He laid the bow across the strings, And sweet and clear the music rang. He was the dreams interpreter, And yet he knew not what he sang. Read The Age-Herald. Only 67 cents per month.
 
 The Speedy-DeNova attractions at East Lake p. m. daily till Saturday, the 12th. 3-S-5t
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
RONDEAU
By Minnie Mcintyre.

By Minnie Mcintyre. What do I care? I sit tonight, T Beside a glowing grate fire bright; And near me, on a cushioned throne, My darling girl my love, my own, Leans to me, lovely in my sight. Her laughing lips my hopes excite. There is no company near to fright; Her eyes are stars, we are alone,
 What do I care? Some men are strong I've no such might When two such tempting lips invite. Unto my heart I'd n'er atone, Did I this glorious chance postpone; 70, Jack, my hair! You've mussed it quite. D
 What do l care?
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
THE SPRING OF FAITH

By Martha Foote Crow. II In desert l perish with thirst;
 Beneath my burden I sink ! I come to the stream of my faith
 And there I bend to drink. il I bend to the quiet marge,
 And drink from the rich still stream; The pure waters press to my lips, My pain fades away like a dream. Had there been in my faith one fieck, One faltering in thy tone, I had gone in my desert athirst, Uncomforted and alone. But now the spring of thy joy
 Quenches my hearts despair; Thy strength thou hast given to me, Thy faith, O, comrade, I share.
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
GASToRIA The fso- 2 a::::;;s. :':;!; Zx4zlzzz- !:::s:,. ;:s :::;s
OLD AND YOUNG BOYS

Who h a V e been out late or too often, and now find themselves in trouble should n o t grieve; there is a balm at hand for all such wounds.
 My Private Dispensary is for the ex- press purpose of giving com fort and con- sOlatiou tO
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
FOR SALE.

5000, Groom cottage lot 5Ox19o. 7th ave- nle and 18th street.
 s1,250. nice large lot, 9th avenue and 21st street.
 $2,600, S-room, 2-story house, 9th avenue and 18th street.
 $2,750, 7-room, 2-story house. all modern conveniences. Rents for $500 year. 9th avenue and 24th street.
 $500, four houses on lot 50x190, Ave II and 17th street. IF Fist street Telephone A& 2-2O-tf
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

and that something tbedo o ohe coming trials of maternity
 druggists letter w1feot and while from modesy she initials personally by letter;
 write benefit telling done struation eucorh@a dizziness burn
 of could not sleep we was unable dv1thou utpsin, md IIonged to be well
 Pinkhsm telling her a knowing could do so n perfect confidence
 she wrote a lovely reply telling exactly what to do of Liver pills of cured to none other ihan Mrs Pinkham
 Let who has had especially wives to seek
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
WANTED.

WANTED.
 WANTED-Agents. both, sexes to sell our large line of medicine and ci- gars and toilet soaps Salary from S75 to .$1eo per month and all expenses. Write today as you may not see this advertise mont again. Address Peeler Medicine Co, 9iS to S5i Main street, Kerneq.sviiie, N. c. 3-12-1m WANTED-An honest, sober and lndustri- ous . man to represent house with a section. Large salary weekly, position pleasant = permanent and profitable; No ata sas addrss With Fef fpr1beg paEtop o. Box 1OU Philadelphia, Pa. S-12-2 WANTBD-Position as stenographer and typewriter by saa lady of four years ex er care Age-Heraid s=ia-st WANTED-A good. active man, with abil- rieqced man preferred A splendid oppor- ror tlinity for the right man. StopaD, Call away & Co. Atlanta, Ga.
 Wanted, hustling young man with s50o to $l000 as partner to manage Birrning ham branch of a Chattanooga factory. Ad. dress Factory, 725 Market street. Chatta- nooga. Tenn. 3-t0 2r WANTED-Three good men in BirIningham and few in other parts of the state to
 take sdsrs s a for fn 9 %sas to order s9s work to the right men. No experience necessary. Address American Woolen hliiiS SO, SHitdSO. o-U-Ut WANTED-Positon as stationary engineer Am able to take care of machinery Will work for moderate salary. Address G. R. O., care of Age-Herald. 8-11-3t WANTED-Magic Lantern and stereopti- con lecturers and exhibitors to know that the Optigraph Moving Picture Machine is the best on the market and can be at- tached to any magic lantern or stereop- ticon. The greatest entertainment feat ure ever introduced. Price of machine only $500 Films for animated pictures Ilar address Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, Chicago. III. 3-S-6t WANTED-Good industrious men to op- crate The Optigraph Moving Picture Ma chimes, The Klondike Illustrated Enter Talking Machines show them to the public, and look after the advertising. necessary, Easy work, steady employ ment, good pay. For full particulars ad- dress, Sears. Roebuck & Co, (fncl Chi- WANTED-Agents to sell Murat Hal stead's Great Cuba Book; all about Cuba, <lraoi Ma r,ff
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

WANTED-Agents to sell Murat Hal stead's Great Cuba Book; all about Cuba,
 Spain and War; great excitement; every
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
a STANDARD LOAN co.

SD G 2olO FIRST AVENUE, Loans money on watches. diamonds. Jews elry, pistols, guns, mechanical tools, musi1 cal instruments. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale.
 1-9-tf.
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

one buys it; one agent sold a in one day; pages; magnificent illustradons photo graphs, etc; low prices; we guarantee the most liberal terms; freight paid; 20 days credit; outfit free; send two-cent stamps to pay postage. The Bible House. 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
 2-2-et
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

Wanted, hustllng young man with $500 to $1,900 as partner to manage Bfrming ham branch of Chattanooga factory. Ad. dress Factory, 725 Market street, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. 3.t1 2r
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

good men in Birmingham and few in other parts of the state to take orders for our made to order mems suits at $4.50 to $15 Good pay and steady work to the right men. No experience necessary Address American Woolen Mills Co., ChicagO 3-6-6t
The age-herald., 1898-03-12
WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY2
Their Attracivenes Letter From a Young Wife.
s.ven-eiphtbs of the men

5sven-eightbs of the men
 ln this world marry a woman because she is beautiful
 in their eyes. G5
 What 8 disappoint- MN ment then to see the ,&I fair young wife's beauty fading away before a year passes over her head /
 l feel as if I would like
 to say toevery young woman whois about to he married "strengthen yourself in ad vance, so that you will no break down under the new
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

WANTED-Positlon as stationary engineer Ann abe to take care of machinery. Will work for moderate salary. Address G. R. O., care of Age-Herald. 8-11-3t
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

FOR SALE
 FOR sALESBramaf1 eggs for settipg. Score 99 4-10. 1d0 3d awe 3-12-6t FOR SALE-G Grindstomes, five feet ddame- ter, twelve inch faces Box 674 Birming- ham, 3-12-3t FOR SALE-A $60 Ladies' Defiance Wheel, in good condition, almost given away. Address Bioycle care of Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

WANTED-A good, active man. with abil- ity. to sell hats in Mississippi: Expe- t,inity for the right man. Stopall, Cal away & Co. Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

FOR RENTCA furnished front rooq1. Ap. ply SIS 23d street. 3-5-10t
 PERSONAL.
 MARRIED PEOPLE, secure only pnob- percentage; 5Oc. l.. Berrier, President h. stitute of Humane Culture. Minneapolis, Minn. S-S-3Qp
The age-herald., 1898-03-12

The Speedy-DeNova attractions at East Lake p. m. daily till Saturday, the 12th 3-S-5t
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22
slept LIKE A Child.
Gained Tweny.Seven Pounds in -Four Weeks.
The Story of a Soldier.
hrom As Tran,ertpt, Psora. IR.

No man e better known and liked in that
rich tier Of Illinois counties, Of which Peoria
Il the centre, than genial Chester =. Harring-
kon, Of Prineeville, Ill. For many years AT.
Harrington has travelled through the country
on profitable journeys as an itlnerant mer-
chant and everywhere he goe, h. Is given q
hearty welcome by the people who depend
upon his visits for the purchase Of the neces-
saries, and some Of the Injuries, Of life.
Mr.. Harrington Il a veteran OF the war,
and from this fact IL made the remarkable
experience which he related at the nans.
the evils Of which the Civil War was but
the beginning in his own, and in thousands
Of other cases, was a. follows;
al served three years in the l24th Illinois,
enlisting at Kewanee, Ill. / was In Libby
Prison, and suffered, like many another North.
ern soldier. Until recently | was a member
ofthe Prinoeville Post, Ofthe GAR,
"The strain OF army life did It's work 10
undermining my health, although the coll
lapse did not come for years. For som time
suffered from general debility and nervous
ness, 80 badly that l could not sleep. For
fifteen years my sleep was completely broken
up. Indigestion, resulted and my misery In
creased. Ny eyes began 20 fail, and as my
body lost vitality my mind seemed 10 give
way also. could scarcely remember events
that happened but a few weeks before,
"FOr two years was untitled for busi'
ness. I was Just able 10 creep around during
the greater part Of this time, and there were
times when I could not get up AT all. My
brother Is a doctor, but all his efforts 10 help
me failed TO give me any relief.
tried a number Of remedies, without
avail. Finally, having read articles regard
ing cures that had been effected by DR.. VII,
ans Pink Pills for Pale People, ! decided
try them. That was In 1895. l bought
. boz aud took the pills according 70 In
Itruciona. Just four days Later l had ths
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22
5

From the Gem.
The mercury stood ak degrees below
zero here Tuesday morning for a short
time.
Flagstaff needs a FIRST class opera house
aud she is going to have It before many
moons.
The prospects FOR Flagstaff to have
wsterworks grows brighter as spring
approaches.
The establishment OF a Touring mill
here has been under consideration by
some Of our Rgriculturists.
Work on the foundation OF the pOstof-
Zee building has been suspended on ac-
G unit OF the heavy fall Of snow.
n s. GOsuey and wife. who have been
on a visit to Chicago and the east for the
past month have returned home.
Hank smith, while alighting from a
8 .eigh fell on an AK and received a very
ugly cash In his arm zeal the wrist.
Captain Frank Hochderffer has re-
eeived the invoice OF the new uniforms
for Company l The clothing will be
here In a few days.
George Campbell and Hank Ward
boarded passenger train No. !. bound for
KloDdike TO gather gold Their many
friends here wish them unlimited sue.
cess and q safe return.
Work was commenced near the fort,
eight miles north Of Flagstaff to develop
water to supply the system Of water
works that the city contemplates putting
up early In the spring.
Miss Emma Ingram, OF Burlington,
Iowa, has arrived and will make Flag
staff her home. Miss Ingram Is a neice
Of our accommodating postmaster, T. J.
C%oalter, and will assist him In the post
office.
Miss Greer. while suffering with head
ache, after applying a remedy for same
and not receiving immediate relief. took
some Of the medicine inwardly and ply
sicians had TO be summoned 10 relieve
her from the dangerous effects Of the
drug.
Mrs. L. s. Drum and another lady were
out buggy riding near the Verde last
week, when the horse became frightened
and a away. throwing both ladies out
OF the buggy and bruislng them consid-
erably. especially Mrs. Drum. She was
hurt about the heck. but not seriously.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22

happiest hours / he'd known for years. That
night / went 20 sleep easily and slept soundly
as . child, and awOke refreshed. Three OF
four weeks amer beginning the treatment when
/ had taken four boxes Of the pills, | found
had increased in weight, from l19 pounds 20
LAG pounds. This greatly surprised my friends
who thought my case was 4 hopeless one. /
began my work on the road again, and have
continued II right along ever since In excel
lent health.
LET me tell you = remarkable thing that
was n side issue, but a valuable gain 10 me.
/ found that while / was taking DR.. VII.
liams' Pink Pills, / had been cured Of the
smoking habit, which had been formed when
was a boy, SIX Year, old, and which had
chung 10 me all these years. The craving for
tobacco left me, and ! have never experienced
II since, 1 have recommended the pills 70
many,
(signed) CHESTER 8. HARRINGTON.
Chester 8. Harrington, being duly sworn,
depOses and says, that the matters contained
in the above statement y him signed are
true. CHESTER 8. HARRIsGTos.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, a notary
public, this 18th day Of July, 1897.
LINcoLN NJ. COY, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary TO give new life
and richness 70 the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, IN a condensed form in
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as %lOcomotoT ataKia, partial paralysis 81. Vitus'
dance, %sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerY.
Gus headache, the after effects Of la grippe,
palpitation Of the heert, pale and sRllow com.
plexiOns, all forms Of weakness either In male
or female. and all diseases resulting from viii,
ated humors in the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
PILLS are sold by all dealers, or will be sen.
post paid on receipt Of price, so cents a box,
or six boxes foi f2.6OL(they are never sold In
bulk or by the 1907 by addressing Or. Williams
Aedicins Company, Schenectady, N Y. {
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22
TIL TOWNS
OF ARIZONAl
The Sister Territory Supplies Our
Readers With Good Paragraphs.
BREvITIEs CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

with which to chase the frebugs 10
cover. There il no known motive for
incendiarism. There IL no school district
row OF any kind and the community is
made MP wholly OF thrifty and intelli-
gent farmers. Suspicion is based upon
the fact that not long ago q hole was
found burned In the floor and the wood
work around IL was greasy with coal oil.
About a year ago the school house at
Alma. In the same nelghbOrhood, was
mysteriously burned.
J. x. Wells, the Aqua Fria stOckmsn.
had the misfortune 10 lose his residence
by FIRE on the morning Of the 9th OF this
month. Mr.. Wells was awakened about
2 D. m. TO find his home in full blaze. He
had just time to get himself aud family
out with the clothing they hastily put on.
A cook stove was also taken from the
burning building, all else was destroyed.
A storm wa prevailing at the time.
Among the cases involving titles to
private land grants which will be heard
at the March term Of the United State
supreme court are the following. til,
lands In question being partly situate
in Cochise county: The Canon. 5000
acres; San Rafael de Vale. 1900 acres;
Barbacomari, $1,000 acres.
A Tenneeseean wants TO invest about
$4,000 in a private bank at Clifton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22
THERE is A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Albuquerque TO Have a Sanitarium Like
the One al San Gabriel.

Albuquerque to Have a Sanitarium Like
the One at San Gabriel.
A movement has been under considera-
ton during the past few days for the
establishment OF q s~anitarium for the
treatment Of tubercular troubles, especi-
ally consumption, at Albuquerque. Al
though the author OF this movement,
Cyrus Thorpe. has deferred his designs
for a time, he assures THE CITIZEN that
he has not relinquished his hopes In that
line by any means.
You can count upon IT," he said In an
interview this morning." ''that the need
OF the city In this connection will be re-
sponded TO before many weeks, for l feel
confident that before long there will be
n OF the finest sanitariums In the cOun.
try right here, and Its pre- eminence will
be recognized by the cures II effects.
"The treatment that II is proposed 10
be employed In the s~anitarium here IL
the same a. that In vogue In the San Ga.
briel pulmonary sanitarium at San Ga
briel. California, which is probably the
finest institution Of Its kind In the world.
The surroundings there are the most
charming and picturesque In America
Orchards Of orange and lemon are q
part OF the yards which are adorned with
flowers and floral decorations. The ap-
pointments Of the institution are exten.
slve and luxurious; broad yerandas, lofty
halls, ample private apartments fol
guests, libraries, lounging rooms and
parlors, dining and dancing halls, and
all the delights Of q metropolitan
hotel are a part Of the sttrac,
tiOns. They are not there for attrac.
tons either, but TO make the stay Of pa.
tients as pleasing and delightful al
possible. Patients. while living In the
indicated air, are given every Opportu.
nifty for social enjoyment and pleasure,
BILE pastime within the four walls OF theiI
temporary home.
This is the plan that will be closely
followed in the Albuquerque sanitariun
when IL Is established.
AS 10 the treatment itself, briefly
stated, IL consists In continuous exhala
tion OF medicated air. 1t is called the
'pneumo- chemic system. 1t is not CT
experiment. Six years OF tests have
proved the permanency OF the cure. Dur
ing this time forty-four per cent OF the
cases treated have been permanently
cured, thirty-nine per cent improved, anC
only seventeen per cent have not beer
improved. These conclusions are based
upon diagnosis based not only on physica.
signs but verified by microscopic exami
nations OF the sputnm for bacilli."
In going IN TO explain the method EN-
plOyed in the pneumo- chemic system oil
treatment, Mr.. Thorpe said:
ut is we'll established that the cause
OF tuberculosis Is a germ, the bacillus
tuberculosis; the chief field OF Oper alton
of this bacillus is the air passages
bronchi, air cells, etc. No cure can b.
effected without the eradication Of the
bacillus. No form Of 1t pmaehie or hypO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-22
PRESCOTT.

Geo. p. Harrington and Owen II. Place
are en- route to Edinburg, ILL.,, to attend q
meeting OF the directors Of the Crowned
King Mining company, January 20.
A very rich specimen Of gold rock.
which goes 900 per ton. can be seen at
the Windsor. II comes from the Klondike
claim, Copper Basin district. The mine
Is owned by Messrs. Griffin & Roberts.
The ledge Is about sixteen inches wide
pay streak six inches wide.
J. II. Wilson, ex-attorney general OF
Arizona, has formed a co.partnership In
the law practice with Eugene B. 0'Neill,
OF Prescott.
J. II. Lee, OF the American ranch, ha
sold all OF his cattle and brand to j, H.
Caldwell, OF williamson valley. The
price reported is $4,000. Mr.. Lee ex-
poets TO leave next month for Seattle. and
expects to go up to the Yukon country In
the sprinQ.