davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-13
seesgessseesSe asgsggsesseseeseseg

.n Mir. Bowser had decided that
 nps core to try flat life for three or
 nsg mooths, while the house was un-
 i0a ding % alterations, Mrs. Bowser was
 aaSIi S,gaIiy anxious to see the flat.
 la.r ayaase making a journey of four or niles to see a flat" he replied.
 l,s ,,. rigbt there and it won't get away ..fore we go over with the goods
 Is therefore came about that neither tbem stepped foot into the place he 5 leased until the vans with the a,eboId goods were at the door. Mrs. o.rser stood on the steps, took look sound and then dolefuIly asked: Ts this the scenery you referred to .4sn YOU came home and told me bout the hat?"
 aVbat's the matter with the seen ,rrg' he replied, as he let his eyes wan isr around.
 ' aob! nothing at all There's a coal 4,rd boarding stable, two squatters' 5santies and a saloon, and We shall have ,otbing to complain of in the way of eenery!'
 aFinding fault even before we have satered the house, eh! What has t5e scenery got to do with us? We ,ball be three flights up and overlook < all You can't expect every fiat in Kew York 10 look out on rivers, and marks. and mountains. Let's go up 5Bd sec the rooms.
 They had reached the foot of the second flight of stairs when they en- aoantered a woman with . bunch of keys in her hand Indeed. Mr. Bowser bumped against her in the semidarl1- gess before her presence was diseov- cred
 eWho-who the Old Harry is this, md what are you skulking around here .or?" he demanded.
 4Wbo am I, sir!' exclaimed the goman, as she iingled her keys about -T1l soon let you know who I am! m the ianitress of this house, and that business have you pokine around ere z,
 e0b, the janitress, eh2 Well, why in don't you have this hall ghted? Do you suppose I've got the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-13
An rninnt Chnrge.

Somebody is trying to prove that so- ciety is responsible for murders.
 "Well. that's wrong; society IS made up of people who want 10 kill one an other and never do."-Chicago Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-27
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
1t VIII save You Many Dollar and a
Lot of Trouble.


Lot of Trouble.
After trying remedies that helped
you.
When you have tried cures" that
didn't
When you are completely stuck and
in despair.
When your poor back still aches.
Because you don't get down to
causes.
Try Doan's Backache Kidney Pills.
The unexpected always happens.
If you toss all night racked with
back pain,
If you cannot bend over nor straight
en- up,
Depend upon it, it's your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves OF it's
own accord
The tenant has to be ev1cted.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills do not
compromise,
Or arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
This is their mission and they fulfill
it.
Read how they fulfilled it in the
case of this Yonkers, N. Y, citizen:
Mr.. P. J. Sherman, of 1876 New Main
street, employed by Smith & Rogers,
ice dealers, says: 81 have been
troubled with symptoms of kidney
complaint for several years. I had
sharp, shooting pains across my back,
accompanied by a stiffness in my loins
and languid feeling most of the time
[ did not notice it so much at first as
long as [ was kept busy with my work,
but on Sundays when I sat around the
house I became so stiff and sore tina
could scarcely get up after sitting any
length OF time. L doctored an
many different kinds of kidney rem
edies but could not get any relief. One
doctor said I had Bright's disease and
advised me to give up my employment
but I could not afford to do this.
''I had read in our daily paper about
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills and
as I had to do something I had my
wife get me box at Geo. B. Wray's
drug store. They relieved my trouble
in a short time and they did me more
good than any other remedies or pre-
scriptfons I ever took. I do not hes
itate to recommend these pills to others
for I believe they will accomplish all
that is claimed for them
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents, or will be
mailed by Hollister e Co, Ltd, Homo
lulu, general agents for the Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-27
Vyaialua Plantation.

b. z. Dillingham; announces that the
Waialua plantation, which has been
talked of for several years and more
especially within the past three
months. is now assured. As stated in
this paper recently, however, it viii
be some time before the deal is closed
up and operations inaugurated. The
report that w J. Lowrie, of Eva, is
to be manager of Waialua, is regarded
as premature. Mr.. LOwrie IS at present
abroad. In the new enterprise will be
included Halstead's present plantation,
the Gaspar Sylvia ranch, the Gay and
other lands. Mr.. Dillingham;, Castle
& Cooke and McCandless Bros. will be
large holders of stock. The capital is
to be three millions and a half, with
the first call for two millions of the
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-27

Commissioners did much to clear their
minds. The meeting continued from
$50 to 1890 a. m.
While on their way to MakawaO the
Commissioners made a short stay at
SpreckeIsville. After lunch at Hon. II.
P. Baldwin's Haiku, they were driven
to the Paia church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, '98
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ.

At the residence of Mrs. Coon, Emma
street, on account of departure, 1 will
sell at Public Auction the entire house
hold furniture, comprising:
PARLOR CHAIRS, OIL PAINT
INGS, NJ. T. TABLES, UPRIGHT
BOARD PIANO, B. w. SIDEBOARDS,
B. W. BEDROOM SETS, OAK BED
ROOM SETS, OAK CHIFFONIER, B.
W. WARDROBE, CABINET GASO-
LINE STOVE, CASE OF SEWING
MACHINE EXTRAS, CROCKERY
AND GLASSWARE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
4 Sixteenth Century Letter.

The following copy of letter, writ ten in 1895 by young lady when Ie- siding with lady of rank as attendant in her waiting room, an office carrying no menial service with 1t and much sought after by the daughters of gentle. folk, may be interesting:
 To my good Mother. Mrs Farke. Rt Broum
 field;
 DEAR MOTHER-My humble dutye Terncm bered unto my father and you, &c. l received on Wednesday last a letter from my Father and you, whereby l understand 1T Is your pleasure that l should cerjifie you what t.l-.gs do take for my lute and the rest of my c-er ciSes. l doe for the most part playe Of my late after supper. for then eommUulle my Lady heareth me, and in the mOrninces after am reddie playe an hower and my wrighiiagC and sile-inge after have done my lute For my Grawiuge l take an hover in the cs yr uowue and my French at night before supl CT My LaGy Eathe not been well these tee C2vs she telleth me when she is well that she Ns III see if Hiiliard will come and teche me; If sic can by any means she will hope I shall Ter forme my dutye to my Lady with all care and regard to please her and to behave myselie tO eveTye one else Us it shall become me. Mr. Lar risone was with ne upone Fridaye. he heard me play and brought me a dusson os trebcs. had some of him when l came to Lon,.Jn. Thus desirinGe pardone for my rude writi:se, leave you to the Almightie, desiringe Him io increase in you all health and happines... Your Obedient daughter, REBECCA PAEKE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Sensitir;r~ paner.

There are two ways of sensluzlnE 1a- per. One is to apply the solution with a brush. and the other is to feat the salt cd paper on the surface of the liquid Thin papers like Riyes photographic . paper take the solution quickly and Cu ! not require So many applications of the solution if it is applied with brush, CT SO long a soaking if fioated on the liquid as do the heavy, rough papers like Whatman's drawing paper or cray on paper.
 The paper is first salted, and it Is better to have this done by the dealer in photographic goods, as 1t is muC h easier to apply the sensitive solution than it is to salt the paper. If photO- graphic paper is used, ask for fresh salt- cd paper. but if drawing paper is used take 1t to the dealer and have 1t saltod. The expense is very trifiing, a sheet Cf salted paper costing only a cent CT two more than the plain paper.
 The SensitiZing solution is made of 24O grains of nitrate of silver and } ounces of distilled or filtered water Dissolve the nitrate of silver cTystals in the water, and then add strong liquid ammonia drop by drop, stirring the s9- lution constantly until the brown pTe- cipitate which is formed 6y the addi- ton of the ammonia has disappeared and the liquid is clear. Not more than 75 drops Of ammonia should be added 10 the solution, and if it does not clear when this amount has teen added clear the solution by Altering. - Harper $ Round Table.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
HElEE> Ss-RKROUT in bulk

ls..-.G.ar r,tl is tae best and
 .-f -a..s .raa ta any part of -. I..re orders with s. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Hr,r to -s.e r...l-.

''I cam g uude-staLd why it i-. -svs d -ov~ .l.-. -'tlar when 1 ll5.-a a. e--- tUa i.-.l la- my Iarl.l-s, tle ,.-7
 tue E. ia .- GI or 1o da--. tL.- aeter can J--l----.ll how tlry ar. q. tc j. J s1lr1-a 1 shall l.- TEa e.- - s--li ov.-li-lc, s.lEs og. Eat ia j. -,5 UC----l-v 60 l-r tas v-- >- oy -n.--5. NG a-e living u-L- ...- ls c--'l.5 u-. .-l t-a r.-- :-..- ,- turning c-l s--a L.- v.-I -a- 1T a t51E 9luu--> riI -o.a-sre t Wa. -s ---.---rI- prop ral S,.ac D.. !.- do H.- uL..g-l.1
 o'-a ia,l anyway. don r E-.r 5..- t-.e cold -o t-.-c II-- --.- t1l v-rsr is iu the tyt c---. down ,-a il clothes and iatle ,-e La.e and
 ,IteE. stepping i--1 the --.- a.--- .- oEc knee and with -le =--a --#H The y,a.ar first over Ie -..-..-r ll tAsn oyer 1he ether down r-e s-i1.. Tat cau>e~ tLe rsEr-iar v. ..- Ia tLr taf.v v.--l. t--.E.v sponge c-.- tEs resl .- the acCE. -aaEe a Jew
 tica> t0r--a-l iu t-le I--i-.-. a- # sv.-.. Ec-a-; and then .u-ap u-t .-ra r-- . Tau.a slippers. l. heed ugr -ess Il.e. Ji..,l a :-a-eLt. S-ea a }rt# i-..-- Iz5.r-.c.., g.. ,.---.- sl-i-. ----.- - --.. 20 New E0-- Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
In--.-- H.r-...s.

Time was rhsl -.e logs were drawn over reads of snow and ice on the great rVls .-cs co tae hanks Cf s1ua river. drsra rat al tla jc7 and left lu1i the sT-i--,.s when they wo1lG B. --1,=5 G -4 ~-lI r1 tle mills -- some pi .- t-e sv-l is s-ia in v--Ea j.t u l--e --.s----e a.. Vais las 2. n y,eL- I Logging E-i ----is E-r1 l. I tEl. I...8 a.. for -c-. cI-l. ..r. 5-e own o- et F-le lands @ r.-.a forests ar inn any stream S-= E. 9. r.-e man l-e-- sf fife q -5 s-s i.ci-.s,t l-5a ths dU .- e- al t....-.r- hand c'n-.ei.5- Gt ,-l ,--s-s-zlss Ti--- l-l.r e ----s- eC- Ts@ee tl.--cga .-s va-rs cT tla woods t-- l.- is Illl.5 uE-l t. s5lt- yav-an ile-lns ll1-lnC down % cle railway t-s.s. The ss.3- gre long. ta.rI p1L-s as t-- crack gr z-l- hard wood. Tl-c.5 a-.e. 20 ts-r ag-rt
 The i--- easily roll down sa rh.c ai.i.is and .i-, .s.-.a-l l~ horses -H -l r-.e sIalc. r-i-. freight cars. and -= -1-- e- one cl- i- ia-d-a a-cr1ar rsas i-s r,--c, v--ll 8 ,-.-2 ct Ta--s-> 30 cars Is made ID -ls read i-. rv r1u-t one. ana --e J-..-s are -lal Ui,1 tla ls. a.--r--a-. l.E --e age >..-.- .--.- .-..-.- ..-= --u-- te --iz.6 CT tLe ,.---s E..H l---S la -E- sad 6-as,r e-l .--ialy los ci -5- --l fJaw # a E-E ol one f --o f--s br @ls away --..-. -----s down t-a ---.- ''--OuullII c.il-5--s. t-r -s-e--al s-.- SiE-s l- U=s 5n mining ---il'- --e e pl-C c- t, H.-.1-l--- l- ga -o,d.-'- .e Story ct 8 Ei-. ll.-.. % hy ". S. Llrve5a ll l5. Llc-c.--.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
The Repartee.

Even Dr. Johnson was won over by Wilkes delightful manners until they were found by Boswell "reclined upon their chairs, with their heads leaning almcSt close to each other and talking earnestly in a kind of confidential wbis- per of the personal quarrel between George II and the kiEg of Prussia. It presented to my Iu nd the happy days which are foretold in Scripture, when the lion shall lie down with the kid. !" According to Boswell, "W hen Wilkes end l sat together each glass of wine rroduCud a flash Cf wit, like Cuupowder thrown into the tre-puG, puff But Wilkes hardly confirmed this, for he thought the famous Life the work ''of 0n entertaining madman. in which much was put down to Boswell which was undoubtedly said by Johnson what tho latter did, and the former could not say. We can well imagine that an encounter with Boswell would nave many charms for Wilkes
 No man ever lived who could adapt his wit better to his company. Compare his chafT of the alderman. formerly a bricklayur, who was trying to carve a turbot with knife-"Use a trowel, brother, use a trowel with his reply to Mme. de Pompadour when she asked him, How far is it safe to go in England against the royal family|'- That is what am trying to find out, madame. There are few more really witty replies recorded than that made to the prince regent, who asked him at dinner when he drank to the kings health. How long have you been so loyal, Wilkes" 'Ever since knew your royal highness. "-Cornhill Maca- zine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Fanaie's Triumph.

Dairtv li5sle Fannie CIayson clappei Der laujs in ecstasy and danced and saugas ir she had been o2chanr -j. IhC- she ran t5 her sister I-illla1 and LUggol her and said:
 'OL, I'm so haTEv
 "Whor's happened. Lillian asked
 ''Nlr, ,sir-li't yCu s-7 IC,1 L1dii.- ten UL5u he Vlnt away 5ua, BOW Fannie replied.
 Yes wbaf Oi hi4s
 'E6as-,ed saa e. ba his wife. Cb, II. ;rs- fe1l h1- v llare .ll,l.-s.
 Lillian tr-vsou V-s tl ast gl H-r. and she Lad a .l s--si I--s---. 4 Holding her s,rcs- lender siz.or 1I g. am s length. she ozc----cl.
 We'll. don't s-e why yoa l-ol-i go ClaEE oy-r that You sC-l-v C-.-l |, accepcs Re-e-i.r ---c Eva come -t ga old family. Ger E-1-cts--- --a-- tDGu -l money lu ll- l--.l- bushes C. bs able to r--re wlLI 4r vas -i years old. while Tom Ia,..i-s s--a s mother had co ts.--h school l-r a --rl-- Uutl sLc rat married There ia s.--. gulf between our La-l.5ts that never c~1 bo brid .-i
 ''Oa. bo-he- your ss-is and --i il-s criad Fannie ''I -..l Tom .ha. cor . no, think 0f I- his s.iL. end la started away swearing fat la Eo-ii either kill liu-.lf 1r p-ose 1 t-a-a C7u..ca- Ill-S ol ist Il Le --l.z him self Ilr love 1 u-- s-l the T rs H.lA y-su- --y picture and p-iu- columns and ceirl-s -l-utit. 0r }. be E-.s and. .-.--- rils Clara sse what i'm it D o- Co tc-. the o-lar girls how ! drove him % l-. e.. ] wish 4 were a nan fCr about half al h1-r t Werc. I'd csle--arc lv r-- ing C-- mad smoking tLe biggest s-l sI1a2- cigar I c1uld get hold CL - Claycl1ul Leader.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23

H.M. MERITETHER ct al. Owners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF AND

U MUTTON. Office Chief Commissary Denver, Colorado, March l, 1898. Sealed proposals Tn triplicate will be received by 'ommissaries at following posts until II a. m., standard mountain time, March 3l lo9o, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering in bulk, the Fresh Beef and Mutton, from the block, required at these posts by the Subsistence Department, U. ;. Army, during fiscal year commenting July l. lS9c: Forts Apache, Grant. Huaeh- uca, and Whipple Barracks. Ariz-: BayarC and Wingate, N. M.; Logan, Colo; Doug las, and DuChesne, Utah. Fresh beef shall be good in quality and condition, it forim- mediate use, and from fore and hind ouar- ter meats prOportionally, including all best cuts thereof. Fresh mutton shall be of good, fat and marketable quality, from wethers over one and under three yearsold. Beef and mutton to be dressed and trim med and delivered as prescribed in circular of instructions. PkoPosAIs WILL HE ALSO RECEIVED STATING PRICE AT WHICH HrppRR WILL DELIVER FRESH BEEF OR MUTTON OF CHARACTER ABOVE STATED, AND TO BE DFI,rv ERED OF TEMPERATURE NOT GREATER THAN 5O DEGREES FAHRENHEIT. Preferences civen 10 articles of domestic production, cost and quality being equal. Government reserves right to reject any or all bids. or parts there or, and to waive any infOrmalities therein. instructions furnished -on application to I5ommlsSarles of above named posts. or to W, L. ALEXANDER. Major, c. S
 ml e-3- { % 3O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Crown King. Ariz., January B. 1so.


 To Finest Arnaz. or his heirs or assigns.
 You are hereby notified that have during tbs years 1895 and 1897 expended two hundred dol. lars ID labor upon the Admiral mining claim notice of location whereof is recorded in Book 70 ot mines at Page 2g7, records of lavapai eoun ". Arizona, the above claim being situate iu flne Grove mining district, lavarai county, proyisions of Section 224 of the Revised ststutes of the United States and the amendments thera- to, concerning annual labor upon mining claims IT belng the amount required to hold said claim Ior the periods ending December Slst, IsQS ard December Slsf. lss5, the sum of one hundred dollars being expe,.ded on this claim for each of sad years, and If within ninety t9O) days after tribute your proportion Of snch e pepditure as cO-owner, your interest in the said mining clam VIII become the property of the subscriber. your eO-oWner, who has made the required expend . tGre hy the te ms If said section.
 FELIPE MONTREAL. fIrst publication January 5, lsSe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Negroes With Red Hair.

A man sees lots of funny things while travelling around the country, bui the most peculiar sight ever say was in Omaha the last time was there, % said Charles Killinger of Cincinnati. While walking along the street tLere one day 1 saw two negroes with hair as red as any red hair you ever saw. It was as kinky as the negro wool usually Is. It was a funny sight, and stepped to look at them as they went down the street. 4 friend of mine who resides there told me those negroes had cone far as he knew were full blcoded darkiCs Six fingered people are not uncommon, but for freaks those darkies took the cake. ''-Denver Republican
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
DROPOSALS FOR FTTVT

DR0POSALS FOR FUEL. Office of
 Chief Quartermaster, Denver. Colo. March 4, ls9o.-Sealed proposals in tripIi, cate VIII be received here end at office of R..I RuaI s. master at each post below named, until II o'clock a. m. I5Oth meridian fine APr1I 4, loSo, and then opened for furnish ing Fuel at Forts Apache, Grant, Huach- gca' sub-post of San Carlos and Whiuple barracks, A. T., Forts Bayard and Win gate, N- NJ, Forts DO0glas and DuChesne. Stah' and Fort Logan, and Denver, Colo. during fiscal year, ending June sO- IS9e' Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other man those named, will be entertained h1ight IS reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Informa- tl9n ts. furnished on application here or at GGnces G or respective post quartezmasters. Envelopes to be marked ssProDoosIS e. Fuel, E. B. ATWOOD, Chief O. M.
 Mar +5 7-S ApI-2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23

Notice is hereby given that the under signed is owner of the President mine, To- cated in W alnut Grove mining district and will not be responsible for any debts con tracted fer labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties working the same under lease, bond or otherwise.
 WI. JACKSON. Prescott, Ariz., Feb. :. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Forfeiture Notice.
Prescott, Ariz., January r., 1858.
 b B. VI. Hall, or his heirs OF assigns.

Prescott, Ariz., January r., Isgs. To E. W. Hall, or his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have dur- ing the year 1897 expended one hundred dollars in labor upon the Little Boy mining claim, notice of location where Of IS recorded in book 36 of mines. page S6, records of Yavapai countv,- Arizona. Said claim beine situate in Tiger mining district. Yavapai county. Ariz. In order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor up- on mining claims, it being the amount re qulred to hold said claims for the period ending December 31, 1897.
 And If within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as co owner, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-Ovner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 NJ. ROLAND. First publication January l5, Is9S.-D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
A Care For E-Eele-,-.

SU2aT vl-- keep v.l -r.4 getting l@-y. Ar least ,--t is what s. a. Heal 2u-Ae-.sy >sys who has been making s.--a- 2. -.--t -at.-e--la- experiments .- tl- s.-raa ot uC~--lar tzar-.l E- .,..;,i-i--.-l lll4-d clu-.-l-l- s. si.-i.< ,- su-4- Co person who had l' .-s oai.v work Q d8 aL3 wao y~a- ,S' ..- i,l ---- -a--- Ct tLs----r. ef t- ,,.. --.u-l, tgl-- J-l-- u.al --- -l B. s...-s ~nan t-e sugar Was a----... -- ss a' -as-v-i tl-- cle l---r-r Hss u-- "--, to ae.r--- -.-sL s1 much w--E and .-.- br hal -.-- els--lu doing ]. ,-.1 ,.; .l- days FT-.4 l- a-. rla -l--. E > -..io .- -.-.e L-ar g, -..r.. E--. habit u..-F s.ts sweets las great l.-el..- sl. uraHc=.- Nov York Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Forfeiture Notice.
Prescott. Arizona. MuchI4 1888

Prescott. Arizona MaIchI4 1888. To John W. Morse or his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have during the years les5, 1895 and lsg7, expended nine hundred dollars in labor upon the following miping claims to wit Blind Girl, notice of location whereof is recorded in book 96 of mines page Ss4; GeOrg0 Washington, notice of location whereof Is recorded in book sl of mines page S56 Henry Clay, notice of location of which is re- corded in book S1 of mines. paVe sj5. records of lEyapai county, Arizona, said claims being situste in Bic Bug mining dirtrict, Yavapai county Arizona. m order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2s2l of the Revised Siatutes of the United States an the amendments thereto, con eerning annual labor upon mining claims, it heing the amount required to hold said claims for the periods named, one hundred doll-rs b. tug expended on each of said claims for each year ending December B. lse5, 1895 and lse7
 And II within uiusty (9eJ days after the pub- hcatiOn hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure As Co., owner, yOur interest m the said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-Oyner who has made the required expeuii- tu e by the terms of faid section.
 D. c. WOOD. First publication, March I4, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23

Hlnt Prom Ia. E1land.ke-

Joseph Ladue. the famous trap per and miner and the present owner of Dawson CI,r. and '.r ua.7 years the agent oi f1a A.a-.r r-.. mercIal company gives . ..t -r persons going to A.rsla. aa. H-s- great compliment -a 8 -.. a1os. article. He writ.=:
 "I have always used t.e E .. Baking Powder lu i .a~.a aa. N.-..- west Territory, a- na other -as. 5qual satisfaction ia fla. a.r-i climate Iais0 fauaa ur es-- s-..-- always lus.s-ed on aa...- th.. brand"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-23
Mistakes of the ~Publisher'. Reader

was speaking of some of my exPcri
 ences as @ publishers reader, a few years ago, in a recent conversation with a friend, who told me that NIT. John Morley had read MT Isaacs' fol MesSrs. Macmillan and had advised against its publication on the ground that while ir would be a most creditablt book to have on their list, there would be no sale for it. h the light of suhse- qUent events this is rather amusing. Lui 1t only proves that even so astute crit ic as Mir. Morley Is not infallible-i in other words, that he is human.