davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.

A week rolled by, week little Jim
Lawrence and other small boys long re-
membered for the good things they had
to eat and drink, and now Galahad
was sitting up again at his quarters,
doing very we'll, said both doctors, SO
well that he could be out ON the shaded
piazza in a reclining chair, said Bray
ton, but wouldn't, said Blythe, and for
good reasons, said the Fraziers feml-
nine, because then thereid be no dodg-
ing Laura Winn, if indeed he has sue
ceeded thus far" True, he had not
ventured outside his doors, and no one
had seen her venture within them.
True, Mrs Frazier, Mrs. Blythe and
other motherly women had been to
visit him, Mrs. Frazier frequently, ana
Mrs. Winn had been most particular IN
her daily inquiries, "most persistent,
said the Frazier girls. Those were days
in which milk was luxury III faraway
Texas, but the delicate custards, whips,
creams and what the colonel's Alber-
nian orderly described as floating Ire
lands, which that messenger bore with
Mrs. Frazier love or Miss Frazier S
compliments or Miss 'Mand8 Frazier S
regards and hopes that the captain was
better this morning, could be numbared
only by the passing days. what Mrs.
Frazier was prepared to see CT near o1
was similar attention on the part OF
Mrs Winn, but Mrs. Winn's attentions
took a form more difficult to see ard
even in & frontier. old time garrison 10
hear of.
What HRS. Frazier was not preparec-
to see was Mrs. Blythe III frequent con-
fdential chat with the officer whom the
colcnel's wife chose TO consider her OWE
invalid. She had always fancled Mrs.
Blythe before, but now she met he1
with that indescribabIe tone suggestive
of unmeriteG yet meekIy, womanfully
borne injury, which is SO superior Oo
either explanation or resentment. MITE
Winn was frequently On her piazza
chatting with Mr. Brayton or DIR.
"Funnybone, So the wits OF the pos
had designated CdIabone's right bower,
"who has more brains in one head,
said CoIiabone, ethan the mess has IL
ten," but she greeted Mrs. Frazer VIII
an austere and distant dignity ever
more pronounced than Mrs FRAZER
manner to Mrs. Blythe, which plainly
showed that Laura had not been RAISED
in the army for nothing, " and that sn'
had will and temper and pluck ina
would brook no airs and tolerate no as
PERSONS on Mrs. Frazief's part.
Aspersions there had been, 1or mel
friend Mrs Faulkner had not failed II
that sisterly DUTY which SO many WON
en- SO reluctantly yet faithfully perform
and everything Mrs. and the MISE
Frazier had even hinted and some thing
they even hadn't were duly conveyed =
Laura's ears She was angered at tn
Fraziers for daring to say such things
at Mrs. Faulkner for daring to repea
} them and at Barclay for daring to zee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of Group Whenever
an attack is coming on, my wife
gives them Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy and 1t always prevents the
attack. Ills n household necessity
in this country and no matter what
else we run out Of, it would not do tn
be without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. More of 1t sold here than
Of all other cough medicines combin-
ed.-J. NJ. NIcKLE, OF Nickle Bros,
merchants, NickleyIlle, Pa. For
sale by City Drug Store and T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

e.,d Yards out from the post ane
~ him thrice welcome to the room
~ - had prepared for him. Barclay
-. .n.s.,oed back his thanks and apprecia-
- and hade the colonel believe he
vi ,-la never forget his kindness and
- " Frazier's, but that he had every
hs;bla comfort awaiting him at his
pss'O onarters and could never consent |
W. j;rcommoding Mrs. Frazier or the |
a,rnc ladies. Indeed tho doctor had
.aSother and very different plans for
as indeed the doctor had, and Fra
-. y. rode back vaguely relieved. yet
n.+f.Ilen. He knew Barclay and the
,S.,ov were right He knew he himself
I..uk from such throwing OF his
..~vhters at a fellows head, and then
!. enabled at the thought OF Mrs. Fra
I.r's upbraidings, for she, honest wom-
:. felt it mothers duty to provide
- her nrecious lambs, the more SO be-
= ~rsa their father was so culpably in.
s;earent If not shamefully negligent.
halked and angered woman was
Nrc Frazier at the captains politely
-n,Ie6 r6IuSlA4 ~ OOAAAO ts440 10 Aax6OA
md captured under her roof. Tartaric
- tinped the smiles Of her innocent
.h;Idren the next few days, and if ever
.hsra was a time when it behooved
lama Winn to be ON her guard and be-
hove with the utmost reserve as regard.
"A her next door neighbor it was here
sna now, She could have read the
danger signal in the Fraziers' greeting
= rarade that very evening, as, most
hecominely attired, she strolled languid-
lv down the line at the side of Gscu-
lanius Junior, who. after seeing his
uatiept comfortably slowed in bed,
came forth to find her ON the piazza,
full Of sympathetic interest and eager
N know what she could do or make cr
have made in the way of appetizing
aaintjes for the sufferer. Nor did she
let him free until he found refuge il
the midst of the deeply interested grouI
in front of the colonel's quarters.
This was Tuesday evening, and only
Brooks, Blythe and Brayton were per
mitted to intrude upon the invalid afte,
the long hours trundle over the prairit
roads On the morrow the Euaymaste
was TO take his ambulance, escort ant
emptied safe on the back track to Crock
ett's, and Barclay was to be allowed t
see Mrs Blythe, but for the night res
and quiet were enjoined. Ia answer t
his oueries he was told that the lates
news reported Mullane, Winn an
RraIligan securing the Apache range
while Captain Haight, with 40 mer
was patrolling toward the Bravo. Th
post was flush with money. Fuller
bar was doing rousing business, an
Lieutenant Trott. guarding the store
turned over by Winn, WAS wonderin
when and in what shape the none
value Of the stores not TUNED over WI
obe paid to him, for the time W;
past, Winn was far. far away, no pacl
age of money had come for him, an
Mrs Vim calmly said 1T was no affa
of hers and she had no knowledge whe
or by what hand it would he forthcon
ing. 1t was conceded at Worth that
view of the danger in which her hu
band stood both afield and at hon
more anxiety and less adornment wou
better have become the lady, as she ou
shone all other women present WIZ
the line of infantry officers broke ran
at at.dismissal of parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

ing sadly at her side. Mrs. Faulkner
nodded assent to the question, but
glanced significantly at the passersby,
on their way seemingly to the house the
elders had Just left. Mrs. Blythe bowed
courteously and smiled, but the smile
was one of those half hearted attempts
that seemed to wither instantly at Mrs.
Frazier's solemn and distant salutation.
"Now what's that woman taking
Ada Lawrence there for?'' was Mrs.
Frazier's query the instant the two
were out Of earshot, and for the mo-
ment she forgot the letter and the sig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

When your hair il falling out or
turning gray. BegRs' Hair Renewer
has for 80 years been famed as a
preventative for falling hair. Take
no substitute. Ask for "Beggs."
Sold by City Drug Store and T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16
Awoaderfu, Medicine.

"Beggs' Little Giant Pills. for
weak stomach, impaired digestion,
disordered liver, sick headache, con-
stipation, female ailments, are ab-
solutely without rival. Take no
substitute ask for "Beggs".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

Billiards. Snow Liniment, will
cure lame back, sore throat.
wounds, sprsins, bruises, cuts, old
sores. Ladies, it will cure your back
ache. % & SOC.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16
Curtis Bill.

Remember every subscriber to
the ARDMoREITE, daily. or weekly,
is entitled TO @ copy of the Curtis
bill free. Every new subscriber
receives a copy free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-16

ant Winn. striding up 20 Barclay with
fury in his eyes, struck the captain full
In the face ard sent him crashing over
o kitchen chair.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
A Sure Thing.

It was definitely decide by the man. agers of the Arizona and Southeastern railroad that the proposed extension of that road will soon be built toward Ma. cosari. The amended articles of incor. poration were filed with the secretary of the territory last week so as to allow the building of the road from the m tin line oi the railroad to q station callel Naco on the Mexican llne. The railroad off. cials are reluctant in giving out any direct information concerning the road and the place where the road crosses the line, as many are trying to find out in hopes of locating town lots in that locality. It is the intention of the com pany 10 use the rails that have just been taken up fsom here to Fairbank in the construction. while the side tracks at Benson are full of cars loaded with ties. The building of this road means much 10 Bisbee, as it will make it the chiet shipping point for mining supplies for northern Sonora. It will take consider. able trade away from Noeaes and will be a great addition to the commercial revenue of Bisbee.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

petition is w being clrcnlated for the establishment of q postofiice.
 Edward Perrow and Miss Ida Faytcn were joined in the holy bonds of matri- monv yesterday by Rev. Pritchard. Tie wedding was very quiet affair, the'e being no guests whatever. Misa Lillie Burr acted as bridesm aid, while Johnny Twomey filled the position of best man.
 Bring out your fl lgs and give them an airing in the bracing sunshine of peace and liberty! Let this American me. tropolis show it's colors and proclaim to the world that it's people are ready for business, no matter whether the basis be pe,ce or war. Hang out the Stars and Stripes, everybody!
 There was quite ar interesting affair yesterday on Knob Hill between two of the feminine residents thereon. They became very angry at one another and the language used made the air some what sulphurons in that neighborhood. Had it not been for a high board fence there would have been lively hair pulling match.
 There are several important mining deals Or hand in Co:hise county which will be put in q fair way toward a suc- cessful conclusion this week, one of which will prove of great be netit to the whole community and is one that has been looked for some time. As soon as the papers are 'igned THE ORB readers will be given the full particu- lars.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
NOrECE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that certain mining claims called the lam Bien, McGinty, and Paragon, situated in the Warren mining dis trict, and about one half mile northea ,tery from ths Hobrooix hoisting works, an 1 about the same di ,tance from the town of Bsbee, 4. T. As the above I.amsd claims were not located in conformity with the U .. $. Mining Laws, therefore, a second party, at a later date, relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, and Is fully determined 10 protect ms not to bargain! '" buy or lease the above name, claimt C. $. MANSUR,
 mI9 .f Bisbce, A. T.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
Notice of forfeiture.

To Fred II rn, His Heirs or Assigns;
 Yoi are hereby notified by tn under: signed. your co-owner in the Stock mine, situated in the M est Hua huca Mining Dis trict, at or near tn head or Gave Canyon, in the county of Go hise, Arizona, that h we exp nded the sum of one hun fred dollars in labor on the above miniug clam in the per iormante of the annual work for the year IS !, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Secti In Z3zl of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it eiug the amount re- quired hold said claim tor tin period end ing December Sl, t61i.
 : nd if within nlnety (G) days after tho publication h ,reof you tniI or refuse to co l. tribute your proportion of suih expendi- ture as co-ownec, your intere 't in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section
 Dated April l6. -
 JAS. A. SUTHE LT).
 First publication, April i6.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

there are others as quite number of hides, etc., have recently been discov- cred which testify to this fact.
 It is not generally known. but it is nevertheless fact, that Arizona con. tains the largest virgin pine forest in the world; that is, the largest unbroken forest of pine. The forest referred to touches the railway at point near Flagstaff, and stretches for l70 miles southeast into New Mexico, having an average width of forty miles. Five diff. ferent companies are now engaged in getting lumber from this forest.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

The president has been authorized by congress to call out as many volunteers as may be deemed necessary to prose |. cute the war with Spain.i
 Mrs, Robt. Hannah of Nogales, came in on the train this morning an will reman for a few days on visit to her daughter. Mrs. Walter Dou glass.
 Miss. c. Kennedy, the dress maker, has removed to the Chisholm building wheie she will be pleased to see her lady patrons. She will also cut patterns to order. al9.2w
 Dr. w. 4. Greene expects to leave for Globe soon where he has secured tue position as company physician for the Detroit Mining company. His many friends here regret to lose him from their midst, but wish him the best of success in his new field.
 A letter from A. S. Haught, Jr., of Rye. Gila county, gives information of the discovery of two coal beds on Fossil creek, near the surveyed line of the oLl Arizona Mineral Belt railroad. The two coal seams are about 60 feet apart, one being 20 inches thick and the other about feet. Tie coal burns well and locks to be of first qu"lity. Tine dis coverers are Fred Pranty and David Gowan.-Slver Belt.
 The sixth cavalry regiment at Chcka- msnpa are organizing into two brigades in the division. The Ninth and Tenth are cOlored regiments, the rest white. This leaves the Seventh cavalry in Ari- zona and New Mexico to look after the redskins, the Fourth regiment to take care of the Pacific coast and National park, and the Eighth cavalry in Ne braska to look after the injuns oi the northwest. Only two infantry re!i ments remain in the west, viz.: the Fourth, in Vancouver and Alaska. and the Fifteenth in Arizona to help the Seventh cavalry guard against the red skins.
 Early yesterday morning there was a lad freight wreck on the southern Earfio. near tle gravel pit at Dragoon Sun nit. A heavy freight was follow ing light engine down the heavy grade. 1he ght engine jumped the track and the freight followed. Both the engines were badly wrecked and the engineer oi the freight, Mir. Frank J. North. was killed. Le Nas literally steam boile,l ltm his month down, and some of his fingers we:e scalded off. The freight fireman, Mir. Ed White, was pretty badly hurt, also, hut was taken to the hospital at Tucson, and was thought to be not dangerously injured. The crew of the light engine cscLpeI witt ;. few scratches.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
Notice tO tle Public.

Mir. John Heaton has been appointed personal representative of JohH F.. Martin, president of the South Bisbee Iow.site and Improvement company with all ottice ill the Norton building, where he will attend to al. businesS-,i the company.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

revenue or Blsbee.
 From Saturdays Daly.
 A. o. U. W. meet tonight.
 Fresh strawberries at the Ice Cream Parlor.
 Go to August Joerss for f,s wall paper.. a23.tf
 Startling war news may, be expected at any time...
 For Rert-Two frame houses. Apply to F. E. Mason.
 Special meeting of the Perfect Ashler lodge tonight.
 Suits cleaned at $2 on short notice by Harris the Tailor. If.
 w. c. Greene is in town from his ranch on the rsvei.
 Tho ice man has Teen doing good business the last few days.
 Lotus 30 lecker came in on the train this morning from Benson.
 Job work of all kinds done at this tffice i!. an up-to.date manner.
 guarantee ali my suits or pants to fit or no salc. arlis. the Tailor. If.
 All kinds of second hand gools bought and sold at 5. F. Grham's.
 Remember the soree at the dancing academy tonight, the last of the season.
 WANrEr-A young man or good sized boy to assist tinsmith. Apply at this office. a232t
 All kinls of upholsterng and repair- ing done at E. 5. Grahanl's $ second. hand stole.
 A new line of fancy, French and do- nestle pants patterns at Harris, the Tailor's. If.
 When in need of furniture or house furnishing goods don't forget E. F. tira. ham & Co.,.
 Qas line of wall paper is the very latest. being designs of 1898.
 a23-lf AUGUST JoERss.
 FOR REST-Two rooms completely furnished for family use. Apply to II. Schmieding. a2O.lw
 Rev. Vandermason arrived this morn- ing and will hold services at the Catho- lie church tomorrow.
 Thomas II. Selby, of the Selby Smslt- ing company, is visitor Ill the interests of the above company.
 Wood for sale, $50 per cord; deliv- cred to any part of the town. Apply at Almanar x Cardinas'. al2 lw
 Ice cream tonight at the ice cream parlors. A supply will be kept on hanl daily during the sumner.
 Dr. G. w. Cool has returned to Bis bee and is HOW fully prepared to attend to all classes of dentistry. al5tf
 Four more train loads of troops with five carloads oi light artillery puss.d through Benson eArly .hiS m ming.
 The town w.sluite exaitel thi' m ,rn- ing over the report that ths Spanish War ship, Alfonso XIII, had ben cIp. tured.
 Bishee has several patriotic citiz,ns who are talking ot ltavtny in d few dIya for tho eastern boast th enlist in tns navy
 You can trade your old furniture, stoves or anything in the way of house furnishing goods for new at B. r. Iira- ham & Co.'s.
 w. II. Broome returned this morning from d short trip to Benson last night, where he went to repair the 4. and $. E. telegraph lrne.
 The Chnamen at Benson have baan doing good business the past fewdays furnishing hot coffee to the U. $. troops on their way east.
 Jack Stevenson, former resident ofs Bisbee, has returned here after an ab. sence of several years and is being heartily greeted by his many friends. He has accepted q position wlth Thos. Whitehead.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24
Wal, Paper.

From 3 cents roll up. Artistic de. signs at Barnaby's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
Tho Eureka Contest.

Tho Reno Gazette gives the follow
ing inside history of the Grcguvich
Powell contest in Eureka county:
The JOY Of the Carson Appeal that
Sadlcr is still The Gov" shows what
email crumbs afford consolation.
The fact is that III votes were rc-
jcCtcd aud not counted for either Of
the conicstanis in the Grcgovich-
Powell contest in Eureka county, and
that they will not bc counted in the
contest for Governor il morally GER
tain.
Tho nut OF The joke, however, seems
to lie in the probable TACT that Sadlcr
ina,rgltrl the Eureka contest. Greg.
ovich made only ono claim ~ illegal
ity aud Tint wRa that the Coft'2 votes
were not vnlii aud sought to have
thai precinct thrown ont. Had that
bcCu done Sadlcr would hnvo gained
Tint majority in that prcciuct-thc
only precinct ~ the county whore hc
did have II minority. Why Grcrovicb
SHOULD have picked out that precinct
alone o! nll IN the county il not easy
Ia gucs-. but not diliruli 10 under.
stand Why Sadlcr should do pa. But
"thc best laid plans Of mice and mer
gang al nglcc- aud tie Sndlcr'g ron.
test to them and McMillnn'a yusca in
COitrZ resulted in throwing ont Il
! much larger number " votes in hi,
| own favor ~ tir n'hC! r]rcCtucle.
/ SuIlcr isniill "ihc Gov" hui neither
he nor hi ndylscrs urr happy. The
Appeal man ia up %atontly the only
one who docs not soc who 10 hit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
A LITTLE OF ALL SORTS,

y reformatory for convicts under l6
years of age has been established in
North Carolina.
Missouri sold in 1897 100000 900 pounds
OF cotton. 4S,3aO pounds of popcorn,
2.iIS.00O pounds of wool, G5.2i5 pounds
CT honey. and zoos, 79l gallons of wine.
The otter is the fastest swimming
quadruped known. In the water il ex-
hibits an astonishing agility, swim
ming with n speed equal If not superior
to that of many fishes.
1t is said that the sales of locking
glasses iE the United States amountto
about $S,GO0.Oo0 a year. and that the
industry gives employment to more
than 1000 persons.
The athletes of Greece. in ancient
times, when training fer physical con-
tests, were fed on new cheese. figs and
boiled grain. Their drink was warm
water, and they were not allowed to
eat meat.
To dance attendance" is an expires
sion borrowed from the medieval Gus
tom which compelled the bride nj n
wedding to dance with whosoevcr
asked her. No matter how low the
condition or how objectionable the
person, the bride could not refuse.
Some extraordinary catches of sal
10 were reported at Berwick this
fall. At Iarrow, one of the Tweed
fisheries. ever 200 salmon were got in
the morning tide. In one haul 60 large
salmon and grilsc were brought
ashore, and in another so.
The last instance of boiling to death
toak place in Persia in 1890. The Of
fender. who was found guilty of steal
ing state revenues, was put into II large
caiGron ii cold wafer which was slow
y heated - the boiling roirf. llis
bones wee distributed. n a Warming.
am":~ ~, ""'v'~"inl '"v rs'f-~..-r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
SC1liillin6s
Best
ITEMS.

The United'States contains 35,467 drug
stores.
Waltham has joined several other
Massachusetts cities in adopting IL cur
few ordinance.
According to n census taken by the
Maine bureau of statistics there are
l,jii,2j2 hens in that state.
At the Peach day observance in the
Omaha exposition 1,5OO baskets of Ne
braskn peaches were distributed among
the visitors.
About 5000 words in the English lam
gungc have no rhyme to them. These
include such important words as honor,
virtue, gulf. month and echo.
The whisky production in North Caro-
lima last ycar from the iG7 registered
distillerics was Goa, ZIG gallons. 1t is
thought that the product of the Illicit
distillcries was fully as large.
1t is an incXplicablc fact that men
buried in an avnlaacEc of snow hear dis
tinctly every word uttered 10y those who
arc seeking for them, while their most
strenuous shouts fail to penetrate even
n few feet of the snow.
The duke of Cambridge. who Is fond of
collecting swords. always wears on
state occasions the dinmond.h iltcd
weapon which was presented to him by
the shah OF Persia. He dislikcs douninp
n military uniform, believing that his
h~toutncss is not so apparent in evening
dress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-23

Two years ago, when tho Klondikc
fever was an epidemic on the Pacific
Hoasi, John Harms and wife Of Suisun,
wi Ii their tbree-mODths-Old baby.
took passage on II steamer from San
Francisco to the gold fields. They
took with thom from their home n
large dog, OF no cpec.al breed. but, rs
Mr.. Harms said, "dUgs are valuable
on the Yukon,- and. as Mrs. Harms
said. -Jim was blby's protector"
The many stories Of dogs affection
for children were not exaggerated in
Jim's case. Ills only object OF earth.
~ SOrahip was that baby. After u
to = months residence on Bonanza
creek the baby died, and jim was in
consolable. lie would not permit
carcsscs or attentions even from his
master, but kept watch over tie little
mound On the hill for many days and
nights. One day no came home. and.
after being led by Mrs. Harms, ;rottcd
oil i'll the direction OF nm Indian wi.
lage about Il mile distant. lilo was
gone for two or three days. One
evening, when Mr.. and Mrs. Harms
were eating their evening meal they
heard Jim's scratch upon the door,
and, upon opening il, there no stood,
wagcing his tail fcrociously and look.
ing very happy, md at his fcot lay u
little Indian bnby ho had stolcn mud
carried home, tied mp IN n piece Of
old blue blanket, with nothing visible
bu. ita little round iuJe.--Truth.
a-aa- =s-.. 49,