davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-28
Our Young Folks Page

ferent. subjects, hear their duties, ex-
planned to them and join together in ad-
Grafton of the Supreme Being. Sunday
clears away the rust of the whole week:
| A country fellow distinguishes himself
| rs much in the Churchyard as a citizen
does upon the exchange, the whole par
lSn politics being generally discussed III
that place either after the sermon or pc
fore the hell rings. But there is nothing
else 50 delightful to my Imagination as
bright. calm Sunday in the latter part
| or spring or the early part OF autumn;
the tolling OF the church bells, the tink-
| ing and beating flock, the cooling doves
| or tWitterinG swallows, the sleepy muir
| mlrin& of bees around the heavy-headed
| mowers, the tidy groups going to and
| from church, and the heavenly listening
calm in the air, all have healing, re-
freshing and deVne influence on my soul.
s. T. Johnson. Lloyd. Fla Dear Junior:
My subject is kind words. They never Bills
Ter the tongue they never cost much and
| never fail to soften our souls.
| "A soft answer turneth away wrath, but
| grievous words stir UP anger" We should
| always speak kindly to the aged ones and
| also to the poor Kind words kindly Spok-
| en-, motion Il tear may often heal a
! heart broken and make Il friend sincere.
! cold words freeze people and hot words
| S@or"h them. We have not yet begun 10
! use kind words as W" ou2nt nave an
| uncle somewhere in Georgia named rom
! Johnson; any information Will be gladly
| received. Those who wish to correspond
| address me as above.
Nellie Rush. Cash Ga.-Dcar Junior: I
farmers daughter ana I've IN the
| country aud prefer country life rather
than the city. / would just like to knock
| Charley Holiday over for saying girls
| didn't have anything to do but write.
| Well thCn, ! guess boys don t have any
| thing to do but smoke clSI"S, and 80 we
| all have a nice time. What general arose
| from a sick bed to lead his troops in.o u
! battle in which he was killed. Who WAS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-28
DELIVERED FREE TO DEP0TS EAST
The Atlanta Constitution,
Atlanta, Georeja
THE DROP HEAD IS Q. x.

E8o8Editor Constitutions Your
op Head October 9th to hand Ii IS all that
equal 500 machine and gives
by like am by The Constitution
possibly do without ID EUGENE SliPffENSQN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-28

macy upon the unframed, delicate suscep-
tibities of the majority of our Ja 1iast
intent. but is it not fair 70 invite ner TO
methods other than severe veto agalnst
the exercise of independent discretion
IT'S helpful to advise, but to enjoin so en-
people in plainly stating lit is not right
before clearly defining the constitution
crimnate between the unknown with whom
we Shall, without fear of social injury
have the felicity to exchange views.
Again, with profound respect, permit me
to repeat--is an injustice. November
very kindly accepts my compliment, most
respectfully rendered, and believing in
your soicitudc to aid in establishing the
ethics of a question. vital III it's relation to
the pleasing continuation of the happy en-
fhang" OF ideas, we all enjoy In the ,he e',d
III cents for Grady hospital.
Maple Leaf. Coatlcooke. Quebec, Canada.
-Doar Junior: While rcadhlg Some Notes
by Nan and Aunt Susie's letter some
weeks ago | became deeply interested in
them. ana this afternoon this subject
comes to me with greater force: Does
wealth always bring happiness?' Oh, that
/ could find words to express my thought,
my feeling. On this mig question which
hes before us. l would picture before
your minds eye with pen and Ink a
wealthy man who is schemng to make
a few hundred dollars to add to his al
ready abundant supply, and worrying for
fear some one will cheat him out of Il few
cents whose highest aim and ono ambi-
ton IS to gain the dollars. Is that man
happy? Does he take the comfort that
the poor man does. who is thankful for
good health ANA plenty of work whereby
10 earn his daily brcHu? Look at u family
that Is brought up in wealth. who think
they can have anything they want without
toi!ins for it. and spend their time in
.ltlJ .1t !, in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-28

Hattie Gilbert, Bender, Ga.--Dear Jun
Tor: As most of the cousins write on
subjects. | shall take COR my subject
Sunday" / am always very we'll pleas
ed with a country Sunday: and think If
keeping molly the seventh day We're a hu-
man institution, it. would be the best
method that could be thought of for
polishing and ciVilizing mankind. 1t is
certain tht country people would soon
degenerate into n kind Of sava&cs and
barbaridns we're there not such frequcnts
returns IL a stated time in which the
whole v,ll2eo meet together with their
best faces, and in their cleaniicSt habits,
tn converse with one another upon DIFF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-28

Alma Gregory Sumach, Ga.-Dear Jun
Tor. / am going to school. I think / am
learning right fast. My mama has been
dead two years and OH. how we miss her
nave three sisters and thre" hr"theTS.
send cents to the Grady Hospital
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
A SALE OF MINES
Which Recalls Benjamin E. Lower 10
 Phoenix Memories.

4 mining deed was filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday con- veying from George H. Williams and Mary D. Williams to Charles H. Evans and Mary E. Williams a group of mining claims known as the Lower" Barber s'Hunter,' Volcanic" ''Vol- taire' and Columbia" The parties in the deed are Chicago people. The claims are copper properties lying in the foothills of the Eagle Tail noun tains. This mining property has a history. The original claim, the Vol taire," was discovered by a Mexican who sold it to J. A. Porterie. Mir
 Porterie held it for several years and sold it to Benjamin E. Lower, the most feverish promoter that the fates ever drove to Phoenix. Without any experience in mining MT. Lower en- barked on this venture after abandon ing an enterprise for gridironing the valley with electric railroads and fll-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
JOSEPH P. SMITH.
Col. McCcrd Refers to Matters of His
 Public Life.

The following communication with ref erence to sn article in The Republican upon the death of Mrs. Joseph P. Smith was received at this office yesterday:
 Editor of The Republican.-In your pa per of yesterday in speaking of the death of Mrs Jos. P. Smith, wife of the late Jos. P. Smith of Urbana, Ohio, several errors occur, which, for the sake Of the article says that Mir. Smith held the office of director of the bureau of Amer ican Republics, an office expressy created for him. It is true MT. Smith had that office, but it is not true that it was eS- pecially created for him. It is an office that has been in existence ever since Sec retary Blaine caused the Pan-American congress to be convened in 1889. MT. Smith was appointed to that office in 1887, after passing a civil service exam ination in competition with many other gentlemen. The office was one not at the disposal of President Mckinley, but at the disposal of the duly accredited rep resentatives of the bureau of American Republics. Nor is it true as stated in your article that President Mckinley could not appoint him to any office which required the confirmation of the senate on account of the opposition Of Senator Foraker. Senator Foraker told the writer of this that he must vote for the contir- Ination of MT. Smith for any place the President might nominate him. MT. Smith could have lad almost any place he wanted in the consular service, and there are some worth S25,G00 or SS0,00) year, but he preferred to remain in the country where he could be near the Pres ident, to whom he was devoted. I have the best of reasons fer believing that the President had the most implicit confi- dence in the judgment and integrity of MT. Smith, and desired him to be near him instead Of sending him abroad. His wife, whom knew well, and who has re- gently died, was a lovely woman of high character and great ability. She was close friend of Mrs. Mckinley and when in Washington WIS always the guest Of the Presidents wife. Her death is indeed sad and no one regrets it more than the subscriber. M. H. MCORD.
 Whipple Barracks. Sept. 21 1S9S.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Sept. 22.-Livestock per ib. beeves, 3Q414; lambs, per head, se.15a2. .25: sheep per cwt., $3.OG@4.00; calves, per ID, 2AQ3
 Kansas City, Sept 22-Cattle-Receipts soCO' best steady, others lower; native steers, S3.25Q5.40; Texas steers, $2.S3Q3s5; Texas cows, s2.6c@3c0; native cows and heifers, Sl.40@3.00; stockers and feeders. S3.25@5.25: bulls, S2.75@3.25
 Sheep-Raceipts, 5000; market strong: lambs, S4.1e@5.G0; muttons, S2.1c@39O.
 Chicago, Sept. 22.-Catlle-Native steers S4.0095.00 for common to pretty good To s: S5.50G5.65 for primo shipping lots, with extra lots saleable at s. .SO bulk of natives sold at $49G@550; extra bu-lS, s4. @ @4.60; calves. s6.0C@D7. .00 for best.
 Larplbs sold at s3.75d5.75 fer poor 10 choice; feeders, s4. .5C@4.sO; western range, S5.4GQ5.50; extra choice native lambs. s5.90; sheep rather slow at S3.Gc@3 3 for common to s4.?5G04.50 for choice natives: rams selling at S2. 2.f5102 E, and feeders a. S3.9004.5o; range sheep. $3.60d4 D.
 Receipts-Cattle, 1,0G0: sheep. 1s0c0.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
THROWN FROM A CART.
Mrs. Eva L. White Seriously Injured
 Last Night.

Mrs Eva L. White of Jefferson street and Eighth avenue was thrown from a cart yesterday evening, sus- taining injuries which it was feared last night might prove serious. Mrs White was driving up Washington street about o'clock. Just before reaching Ttlrd avenue her horse be- came uncomfortable. She arose in the cart and pulled violently on the lines {. The course of the horse was not hindered, but turned aside into a ditch which at that point is very deep. The cart struck it on sharp angle and Mrs White was thrown several feet She fell upon the right side of her head and the right shoulder When she was picked up she was insensible. She was carried to the office of Dr. T. F. Childs near by, where she soon after recovered consciousness. Dr. Childs said that the fall had produced con- cussion, which, though, he believed would not be fatal.
 At a late hour last night she had net recovered so that she could be re- moved to her home.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
DEATH OF MISS SHERIFF.
The Premature End of a LOvabic
 Life.

Miss Elizabeth Sherritt, sister of Mrs. T. J. Barkley and Of MT. J. w. Sherritt, died at 12:30 yesterday morn ing of mountain or typhoid fever. Miss Sherritt had always been rather deli cate and in order to avoid the extreme heat experienced here went to Prescott early in the season to spend the sum- mer. Some weeks ago she contracted severe cold, but apparently grew bst- ter. This was succeeded by noun tain fever and accordingly on Sunday a week ago she was brought to this city. Her recovery seemed assured. her temperature sinking to normal and other conditions being favorable. 2 A few days ago, however. the complaint returned with all the symptoms ap- parently Of typhoid fever. Her tenn perature became exceedingly high and Notwithstanding the best medical care her condition grew more serious. At a late hour on Tuesday afternoon she was in this condition and her family was exceedingly anxious.
 It had not been generally known that Miss Sherritt was i'll, her many ac- quaintances supposing that she was still in Prescott. When it was learned that she had returned and was very i'll, many inquiries were maQe at the family residence as to her condi- tion.
 Miss Sherritt was lovely character. She came here from Kentucky about three years ago. Htr lovable dispo- sition and charming personality at once gave her leading place in social life. Tne remains will be temporarily inferred in Phoenix and afterward re moved to Kentucky.
 The funeral services, conducted by Rev. E.. A. Penick, will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of MT and Mrs. T. J. Barkley, corner Fourth avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23

ing all the arabic area with towns and villages. The only trouble with the 'VOltaire" was that there was no water anywhere in the vicinity. Mr. Lower was in @ way to overcome that defect. He was interested in the St. Johns canal, which might be extended ninety Or hundred miles across the desert by fuming the Agua Fria, the Hassayampa and such other rivers and arroyas as might be in the way of the extension. Before introducing the water MT. Lower decided to investigate the property extensively. He went at it as if he were going to war. His expedition was the most magnificent ever fitted cut in Arizona for an in itial mining enterprise. He decided to transmute the copper property into a gold mine, but never found the secret The expedition was scattered and MT. Lower never did anything more than to locate several other claims in the same neighborhood, which he named after himself and his associates.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
NO GROUND FOR ALARM.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept 22.-Amon Farkoll of San Luis Potosi, Mex, passed here today ap route east. He says the reports of yellow fever i'll Tampico have been very much exag- gerated by refugees from that city. The health authorities have just con- cluded a searching investigation a. TampicO and found that while there have been a few deaths from yellow fever there are no grounds for alarm The malady is very mild and princi- pally confined to the lower classes.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
FRUITS.

Cur stock is the largest in the city. This week we are offering fresh black berries, black figs, German red prunes, Hun garian plums, fresh every morn ing. Late Valencia oranges, Bartlett pears, Solway peaches, six varieties of California apples. New car just arrived. Nowhere else will you find the assortment we carry.
 VEGETABLES. We are in daily receipt of aspara- gus, wax ard lima beans, horse-radish rcot. bell peppers, sugar peas, Prescott cabbage, etc.
 POULTRY.
 We can give you just what you want Broilers, spring chickens and roasting fowl always in cold storage at our store. Turkeys dressed to order Trcmptly. Doing a large shipping business in this line, we always have a large stock of poultry and can give better selections than any competitor. Never before have the people of this town been favored with such an as- scrtment of ocean game. Large ship merits received every day. We sell the best San Pedro and San Diego fish, in. cluding barracuda, halibut, black bass. rock cod and surf fish at 15 cents per pound.
 Economical housewives say that fisE is cheaper than fresh meat, as it gees further.
 OYSTERS. We have made arrangements for daily shipments of extra sized Berwick bays in bulk, packed especially for our i family trade, 20 cents per dozen, 2 dozen for 35 cents, dozen for 50 cents. Exclusive handlers of Eagle Brand and cocktail oysters in cans.
 We are headquarters for oysters in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
FOR SALE.

Ten acres with house, water right in town ditch, two miles west of city: also 5 cows, ? heifers, hose, 1 horse wagon and harness, 1 stack wheat, chickens and farming implements, will sell cows separate or will sell all to- gether at a bargain.
 35 acres, small house, good barn, nearly all in moderate stock of al- falfa, 41a miles from Phoenix, part time given.
 10 acres with good brick cottage. water right, lots of fruit; bargain at $l,C50. Five miles out. Part time. One lot near street car barn for S109. One fine business lot. 50 feet front. or Adams street, near in, $3,5O0 A nice herd of milch cows for sale.
 l.. l.. PLANK,
 No. F North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs Are Weak
 and Digestion Poor.

Dr. Harlan6son, whose opinion in diseases is worthy of attention, says when a man or woman comes to ma complaining of indigestion, loss of ap- petite, sour stomach, belching, soIIr watery risings, headaches, sleepless ness, lack of ambition and general run down nervous condition I advise them to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al- lowing the tablet to dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten The result is that the food is speedily digested before it has time to sour and ferment. These tablets viii digest food anyway whether the stom- ach wants to or not, because they con tain harmless digestive principles, veg etable essences, pepsin and Golden Seal, which supply just what the veal; stomach lacks.
 I have advised the tablets with great success, both in curing indigestion and to build up the tissues, increase flesh in thin nervous patients, whose real trouble was dyspepsia and as soon as the stomach was put to rights they did not know what sickness was.
 A fifty-cent package Of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a se- cret patent medicine, they can be used as cften as desired with full assur ance that they contain nothing harm full in the slightest degree; on the con- trary. any one whose stomach is at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or disease except cancer Of the stomach. Full size package at druggists soc or S1 by mail from Stu art Co.,, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
THE PRICE OF COPPER.
BASE BALL.

New York, Sept 22.-Copper quiet. with .25 bid and 12.375a asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
Where Games We're Won and Lest
 Yesterday.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 15; Chicago, G. Second game-Raltimore. 8: Chicago, l.
 At Philadelphia-Phila 13; Cleve-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
HE IS MUCH BETTER.

Cleveland. Sept 22-The condition Of Senator James H. Kyle of South Dakota was much improved today, and Dr. Her. rick, his physician. stated that the sen ator would probably be up and about and able to travel within two weeks. He is fully conscious today. and is resting comfortably The raralysis was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel at the base of the brain,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
KYLE IS BETTER.
Mrs. Kyle Advised Not to Go tt
 Cleveland.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 22.-Several dis patches from Cleveland have been re- ceived by Mrs. Kyle since her husband was stricken with paralysis in that city yesterday. Dr. Eerrick is old friend of the family. He advises Mrs. Kyle not to go to Cleveland as Senato Klye is in no particular danger and recovering rapidly. He will be out in a few days. He says the attack is due to stomach trouble Of long standing.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept 22-Money on call, sh 43 per cent: last loan, per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4d5 per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S3A@4S4 for demand and 4.s11lGi4.s11k for sixty days; posted rates, 4S2120t4.S5; commercial bills 4.sO1aGJ 4s0a4: silver certificates, 6lH@62: bar sii- yer, 61 5-16; Mexican dollars, 471a; govern ment bonds, weak; state bonds, easier; railroad bonds, firm.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23

At Boston-Boston, s; Pittsburg l.
 At New York-Louisville, '; New York, At New York-Brool1lyn 8; St. Louis, 3.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-06-04

sieved ground oats or ground wheat.
Feed twice day all they will eat up
clean, but do not leave any in the
trough to sour. Always feed sweet.
Let the sow run on a clover field or q
green rye field while sucking. Give
charred corn-cobs once a week, and
have wood ashes, to which little salt
has been added, within easy reach of
the sow.
When the pigs are two months to
ten weeks old, slip the sow away and
continue to feed the pigs shorts and
as much milk as possible-the more
the better. When five or six
months old, put them on clover
or green rye field and feed corn in the
ear, being careful to feed so the manure
will be scattered over the farm. ! dc
not feed any drugs to cure cholera, but
keep the house and pens all disinfected
with chloro-naptholeum. think the
germ of hog cholera can be destroyed
outside of the hog, but not after it has
entered the circulation. From six to
eight months is the best age to market
or even younger, say from five to sever
months. They should weigh 200 to 3Ot
pounds. Hams and bacon made from
Berkshires treated in this way viii
command the highest price in any mar
ket in the world.-Farmers' Guide.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-06-04
First Working of Corn.

AS soon as cotton-planting is oven
corn should be given it's first working.
If the soil has been compacted by ram,
this working should be deep and thor
ough. The old-fashioned coulter
something like soubsoil plow-is a
very good implement for running
round, as it throws little dirt and yet
may be run quite deep. After the first
furrow is run, broad scooters or long,
narrow shovels may be used to COM
plete the work. On light Scissor those
not compacted by rain, the first working
may be given with heel-scrapes or cul-
tivators, and much labor saved. But
it will not pay to leave the land in
poor condition at this first working.
Put in good condition now, all subse-
quent workings will be easy. One
should study, however, to get good
work done with the smallest number
of burrows. ''Save work, save time at
every point" should be the motto of
every farmer. When land is in good
condition and the blowing properly
done, no hoe work should be needed
by corn crop. The only hard work
called for would be the thinning of the
corn, which should be done immediate
ly after the first blowing, so that any
corn covered up may be uncovered at
the same time.-Southern Cultivator
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-06-04
Sweet Potoes.

Sweet potato slips may now be safely
set out for an early crop-and all are
urged to plant largely of this valuable
crop for hogs-when a market is not
available. Those who have access to
large cities will find them valuable
crop for hogs--when a market is not
available. Those who have access to
large cities will find them valuable
market crop-those first brought in
selling readily at fancy prices. 1t is
well to start a part of the crop early,
SO they may be fed to stock from Au-
gust to Notwithstanding the risk
of winter keeping on later started
and smaller portion of the crop.
Late-planted potatoes keep through
the winter better than those started
early-especially is this true of the st.
Domingo and kindred varieties. Early
matured potatoes of these are almost
sure to rot or become pithy and worth
less. These varieties abound in starch
and might be utilized in the production
of that article. Large tubers that ROT
and are thrown out ON the surface oil
the ground sometimes have all their
other constituents washed away by rain
and finally present a white mass Of
quite pure starch. Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-06-04
Early Cow-Peas.

About the first of May early
varieties of cow-peas may be planted
for hogs and other stock purposes.
Peas may be advantageously added to
almost any other food given to hogs, in
Guiding even corn. The hog has a
rather small stomach, which calls for
rather concentrated food, or, in
modern terms, one which has narrow
ratio-say one to fve-whereas much
of the food hogs eat ordinarily has a
ratio of one to eight or ten. 1t is too
early yet to plant the late-maturing va
rieties-when planted early these in
cline to make more vine than fruit.
Except on very rich soils it is better tc
drill peas and work them. The cost oil
working is offset by the smaller guam.
tity of seed required for drill culture
On ordinary land it pays to apply mod
crate quantities of phosphate and pot
ash and peas-it increases their growth
and does away with the necessity OF
applying these fertilizers to the croT
which is to follow the peas.-Southerr
CultiyatOr.