davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
Said to De Fast Disappearing in This
Age of Specialists.


Another thing that must hurt the
doctors trade here is the passing of
the family physician. Specialists
abound in New York, but family physi-
clans are fast disappearing, and prom
Use presently to be as rare as hairy
elephants. When you have q family
physician, and like him, you call him
in whenever there is anything the mat
ter. and even if there is not much for
him to do, you have the fun of advising
with him and being reassured. But
when you go to one wise man for Group,
to another for gout. to another for
dyspepsia, to another for headache and
TO half 4 dozen others for ailments too
intricate to be set down, it's a differ
ent matter. You don't go to a special
ist until you are sure there is some
thing the matter. You have to wait
until the symptoms get some develop
rnent before you know what specialist
to go to, and often enough, while you
are waiting to find out, the whole dis
ease peters out and mends itself.
In old times in New York when there
were family physicians, when you sus-
pected you were going to be i'll, but
were not sure, the family physician got
the benefit of the doubt, but the spe-
cialist does not. Everyone who has
had experience knows that that is true.
To call in a familiar friend is one thing;
TO call in distinguished but unfamiliar
gentleman is another. The things that
cause us most anxiety are things that
never happen. The illnesses that
brought physicians a large part-per-
haps the most-of their pecuniary re-
ward were illnesses that didn't really
materialize. The family physician got
the benefit of the Wis medicatrix ma
turae. He got there in time to stand
by and see it work 1t his friend
in less measure, for he is less promptly
summoned and It IS liable to finish up
the Job before he gets there
The London Lancet has lately eX-
pressed its regret at the signs of the
waning prestige and influence of the
medical profession. That looks as if
embarrassments had beset it in Lon
don also. There seems to be some rea-
son to anticipate time when New
York families will contract with a
syndicate of physicians-comprisin a
complete set of necessary specialists
for the supervision of the family health
at a fixed annual price.-Harper's
Weekly. ...s
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
For Badness.

Badness is generally due to the pres
ence of minute parasites which get into
the hair follicles and affect the roots of
the hair. When the hairs are destroyed
to such a degree that the scalp is
smooth and shiny, there is no help for
the badness. If there is thin down
upon the scalp, the case is durable. In
order to cure it, it is only necessary to
improve the nutrition of the scalp.
This is best done by massage. a shiny
scalp should be rubbed until it RECEIVERS
its natural softness.-Good Health,
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
POINTED BREVITIES.
Nobody acknowledges being a book
lgtDh AlaTt GrDtTlIaGtDtN
We wouldn't mind payin g for n

We Wouldn't mind paying for having
our teeth filed with gold if it only
showed.
There is always some in every
town ready to 60 around and help
introduce any fake.
There is this advantage, when there
is fakir in town; you always know
where to find all the loafers.
What a fellow does not spend for
something to eat, he is obliged to spend
at the dentists so he can eat it.
A man who can make up his mind
that he feels better when he gets up
early every morning. is a philosopher.
A patent incidence vender has no
trouble getting men to try his wares,
If only it is something they can drink.
A man has to make brave fight,
nowadays, to keep from being bank
rupted by requests for money to help
some benevolent ocieties.-Washing
ton Qa) Democrat.
The Mind as a Disease Producer.
We know that q congested liver pro
duces gloom, perhaps leading to SUI
eide. Another kind of gloom is per
haps due to congested spleen. A dis
orderly heart produces apprehension o.
coming danger. Certain intestinal con
ditions produce fear. Morbid condi
tions of other organs mar the sense O.
strength and manhood or womanlinc2s
We know also few converse truths
That gloom of despair may induc
L ,l-of h.
heart beat vigorously; that cheerful
ness will calm and regulate its beat
that fear and anxiety may paralyze di
gestion.-Dr. Herbert Coryn, in Ma
tional Review.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
TrUmQN.

Truff1es will soon be cultivated on
scientific principles and are likely to be-
come cheaper. NJ. Chatin, who discov-
cred that the truffie is a mushroom, has
announced to the Academic des Sciences
at Paris that Due de Lesparre, brother
of Due de Gramont, has found out how
it germinates, and OH what leaves its
spores will become fruitful.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
ARAB WEAPONS.
Held in Great Reverence by Their


Held in Great Reverence by Their
Owners.
Here in Muscat saw the pure bred
Arab man, sinewy, but not tail, dom
ineering, staggering nobleness in his
glance, and a brace of daggers in his
waist When I recognized beautiful
haft or noticed slender inlaid native
gun or singular shield, offered to buy.
But nothing could induce them to sell.
"Sahib," said one man, 81 killed my
deadliest foe with this blade, right
through his black heart! You see this
dint in my shield? All! that dint was
caused by a spear. The shield saved my
life; shall I, then, sell it for money?
My gun? No, sahib! I am an Arab,
and my gun is my other self. How
could | be an Arab if had 10 gun?
This sword-it belonged to my grand
father. It has killed 40 men. BY Mo
hammed! it is true. These marks, sa-
hib-you see these marks-only one of
these marks is put there when man
is killed" I offered three times the
value. The answer always was ''No,
sahib. viii not; cannot
Everybody, from the frolicso1ne boy
q s.sh+ to Il. ttttter!!n ttettter!!ng !!rnLbeeIIIs 4 Do.
carried a weapon The old men had
rusty swords that reminded me of the
unwieldy, double-bladed monsters that
Richard Occur de Lion and his knights
swung in the face of the eSaracens. These
Muscat swords are four feet six inches
long, the blades three inches wide, and
the handles provide room for both
fists to grasp. Law is an unknown
quantity in eastern Ara abia.-Chambers
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 4.
County of Navajo. Q

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, So
County of Navajo. 90
Before me, F. W. Nelson, Notary Public
in and for the County and Territory afore-
said, personally appeared Frank Hart, j. X.
Woods, W. R. Campbell, U. 2. Rand, A. T
Cornish and F. C. Demarest known to me to-
be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and duly ac
knowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
|srAr 1893. F. w. NELSON
~ Notary Public.
My commission expires December 6, 1898.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
.lrl[. NTOn lld Ilf I[tI[l NllfTlIl

OgiSt, Charles POulOt, has added new
Iaurels to his reputation for the dis
covery.
It is not the first discovery of cobalt
in America, but it is probably the most
notable. The metal is never found in
a pure state, but mixed with nickel,
copper, orr some other element. &C bait
ore is worth $32 a ton for each per
cent. that the ore contains, and the
French mineralogist has found the
Grand Encampment ore to contain four
per cent. of it. Cobalt is worth $1.6O
a pound, and there is one mine in this
district where thousands of tons of
this ore are already in sight. Cobalt
is the active principle that colors blue
all porcelain and glass, and from it
the worlds great churches and ca
thedrals receive their delicate shading
domes. Cobalt is the active principle
of blue in oil and water painting. 1t is
one of the rarest minerals. Norway,
Sweden and Bohemia have IN the past
furnished the bulk of the worlds sup
ply.
NJ. Poulot represents millions of dol
lars of French capital, and he lays it
all at the feet of the Grand Encamp-
ment miners for ore containing cobalt.
The mine in question is a copper mine,
and in addition to its copper value,
which is 70 per cent. pure, its ore yields
S128 to the ton in cobalt. This is only
one among hundreds of copper mines
at Grand Encampment, and if they all
contain cobalt, Wyoming's new mining
district within year may be produc-
ing more wealth than any three other
mining districts in the world, not ex-
cepting the Klondike, the Transvaal
and Cripple Creek Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
OF ALTOONA, ae
Ton-<v ~ Nauain ~


County Of Navajo. %
I, J. H. Frisby, County Recorder In and for.
e County OF Navajo, Territory of Arizona
and custodian of the records thereof do
hereby :. r.,tv .h.. I'll. FOREGOING and hereto
attached Articles of Incorporation OF the
Winslow Electric Light and Ice Manufactur-
ing Company. is full. true and correct copy
of the Articles of incorporation of said CONS
pany now on file inmy office; that said Arti-
cles of Incorporation were fled for record
in my Office on the 8th day of January A. ID.
1893 at 2 80 O'Clock p. m, and are duly enter
ed of record in Volume No. OF Articles OF
incorporation, on pages Nos. 26, 81, 2erecords
of said Navajo county.
In witness whereof have here
! unto set my hand and seal OF once
J. H. FRIsBY,
County Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
After a Long Fight.

At last, after a quarter of century,
here seems to be a disposition among
british legislators to give the deceased
wife's sister bill real chance. 1t is
stated that it will be taken up and
p,ssed at the next session Of parlia-
ment. thus taking away from the Brit
ish humorists one of their oldest stand
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
FORGOT Mourning in Cricket.

Australia is alleged to take its cricket
very earnestly. The other day a fu-
neral procession passing through the
streets of Sydney stopped and the
mourners got out of the coaches to con-
suit a scoring board TO see how match
WIS getting on.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
COBALT BONANZA.

First Important Find of This Valu-
able Metal Made i'm America.
Cobalt is better than gold. A cobalt
mine is more desirable than the rich
est golden bonanza of all the Rocky
mountains" This is the talk one hears
at the miners national bureau at Den
yer; this is the talk that is electrifying
the western mining world; Tor cobalt
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25

His enthusiasm was unbounded- II
was an original American and wante'
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-25
A KINGS GIFT.

most honorable career in surgical a
medical practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
BTREAUS FOR REPRESENTATIONS.
PLACES TO BE OPENED WHERE MEN WIN
WANT TO DO CITY WORK CAN
MAKE APPLICATION.


Tammany heads OF departments did NOT mako
many removals appointments yesterday unoer
the ne " Civil Service rules Oflce-holders VINO are
In Schedule A. and therefore are not protected from
removal under the rules, are nervous unless
they have Tammany support and there IL ieei-
Ing OF unrest among those 0fice-holders VINO arc
protected by the rules. II was said by several or
the heads Of departments yesterday that they On
not expect to make many changes In their depart
ments Not any appointments from eligible lists
can be made for several weeks. probably, because
no eligible lists be made ready until there
are examina tons All former eligible lists are
abo. ished by the new rules.
About twenty thousand men were registered In
Schedule G.. which includes all laborers and day
workmen and the Civil Service Commissioners an
nounced yesterday that they would open two bu-
that schedule. The bureau for the boroughs OF
Manhattan, The Bronx and Richmond Will he In
the Criminal Courts Building. in Centre-st and the
bureau ior Brooklyn and Queens will be in Room
open to-day, and the lab0rers and day workmen
must register for work in the boroughs In which
they live. Under the rules veterans must have the
preference. and veterans with families TO support
must have the preference over those without fami-
lies. 1t Is expected that about Ave thousand men
will find employment during the spring and sum-
In Schedule c.
The Civil Service Reform Association will hold
meeting at the Reform Club to fIorrow night TO
consider the new II is expected that the as
soca ion will contest the right Of the local Com
State Civil Service Board, and that certain pro-
visions Of the new rules will be attacked.
Edward p. North has resigned the office Of con-
sulting engineer Of the Depar ment OF Highways
He is Republican. Walter L. Dusenberry has
been appointed assistant engineer In the same de-
partment at salary OF $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS.

The police OF the Oak-st station believe they
have n forgcr in tho person OF dappcr-looklns
Young man, who said he was Stuart w. Bunker
twenty-five years old. OF Montcnir. N. j.
Bunker, who was somewhat the worse for liquor.
wos arrested at Park Row and Mail-st yesterday
afternoon by Detective Hahn, after a sharp chase
from the building No 80 Park Row. His accuser
was NJ Katzenberg OF NJ. Katzenberg Il Co.. print
crs and s,ationers OF No i24 Broome-st. Bunkc'
recently rented deskroom from x. Mandell * Co..
No "a Howard-st.. with n view to becoming an
employe. ,, .,
himself as ma aager of the European department oil
Mandclls business: " -, IT., /.
Yesterday Mr. Katzenberg told the police, he
accompanied Bunker TO the Mechanics and Trad
crs Bank Mt No $50 Broadway. where he INTRO
duced Bunker to Elias II. Peck. one OF the assist
ant cashiers. Bunker then produced cheek 10;
4? 600 drawn to his order. on the Garfield National
tank OF this city, and signed by j. O. Kip The
cheek was ndorsed by Bunker and received and
deposited by Mr. Peck. -,
Then Katzenberg insisted that Bunker take MN
TO see Mr.. Kip, and the two came downtown To-,
gether. Either Bunker could Eot or w0uiu not I'm !
I[ipp and Katzenberg became suspicious when
bunker told him 70 wait outside while he went into
No 80 Park Row to seek Kip
Katzenberg followed and. though Bunker tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES.

Following are the entries for the gymnastic
championships Of the Amateur Athletic Union. TO
be held In the Knckerbocker Athletic Club thea
tire tomorrow night.
Club-swinging-J l.. Mason and Fred Metz. New
ark Y. NJ. C. A.: Louis Goly, Nameess Wheelmen
Henry Lang. n. Y. T. v; James Harris and j. s.
McGann, +. A. c.; q. a. Herring, K A. c.. d.
Manser n w. S. A. c.. and Edward A. Davis ST.
Il. 4. G.
Horizontal bar-Henry w. Hess. John Ball. JOHN
Bissinger and Otto Steffen, n. Y. T. V; Charles
Berndt, A.. a. c., and D. Manser. y. W. s. A. c.
Parallel -bars-Henry W. Hess. John BALI, John
Bissinger and Otto Steffen y. Y. T. V; Charles
Berndt. A. 4. c; z. G. Brend.in. P. A. c.. and D.
Manser y. w. S. A. c.
Side horse,Henry W: Hess. John Balz. John
Manser y. w. S. a. c.
Long horse-Henry W Hess. John Balz, John
Blssi9gerr and Otto sieffsn n, Y; T, V: Charles
Rope -climbing-Fred Noll and Henry W. Hess,
\. Y. T. V; William f. Scheer. =. A. c.: b. San
ser, n. W. s A. C.
Bsrndt A. x; c., and b Msnssr, n W S. A. c. '''
steler and W Haas, p A. C.. and B. Manser. n.
W. 5. A. G.
A.rOunda- Henry W Hess, John BALI, John Bis
Brendt. A. A. c., and d. Manser, N. w. S. a. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

All up-to-date public schools give lessons IN 40
nestle science Household operations, the values
OF different kinds OF food and how to pre-
pare them for the table are rightly regarded as
among the most useful things that can be taught
m children But along with this should GER
tainIy 90 instruction in the best fuel as well as
the best food Economy in the choice and COOK
ing of food may be supplemented by economy
in the choice and use OF fuel to COOK H. Ihere
ia no longer excuse for ignorance on this point.
Thousands Of trials and the experience or many
thousands Of housekeep,rs show that the use OF
the gas range yields better COMMISSIONING.
that U.s. which is both more scientific ana SAVING
no we'll as toothsome-at the same time that II
coats 30 per cent less to operate than the coal
range These well-estaplished facts, with the
added advantages OF the gas range In point OF
.hnuid M, no overlooked by those who teach
children the elements Of domestic economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUB ELECTION

Tho Brooklyn Cricket Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers fer the coming season: President;
James Pedow: vice-president. w. r. Boocock;
treasurer @. Hake: secretary. w. II. Rose; cap
tain, g. b. Stanfest; yce-captain. w. j. Loughin.
captain second eleven. A. w. Mckenzie; vice-cap-
tain second eleven. y. S. Scanlon.
The club expects to have very successful sea-
1t will lose G. Knight. who led the team last
season. but will retain Archie Brown. who should
again prove a tower Of strength to the team The
club will again make great effort to win the
championship OF the New-York Cricket Associa-
ton, and several new members expected to add
strength to the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
INSPECTION OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

The annual Inspection Of the 18th Regiment TOOK
place las, night the armory, Sixty second-st. and
Coumbus-ave. Brigadier- General Hoffman, In
spector-General Of the State Of NewYork Inspected
the regiment, In conjunction with Major-General
Roe commanding the State National Guard. Ac
companying them Colonel G. ]. Greene and
Major Lee. Assistant Inspector General: Colonel
Nelson Henry. Assistant Surgeon-General OF the
State; Colonel S. NJ. DIN. Chief Of Staff; Major
Greer and Lieutenant-Colone Ladd. The men were
inspected in full field equipment. and as body
presented an extremely smart and well-ordered
appearance. The attendance was large, but OF A
total OF CSC officers and men there were only three
absentees Companies G and had men abb
Rant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
ANNUAL REGATTA TO BE ON NAY IN

Tho annual meeting Of the Harlem River Re-
gatta Association was held last night at the Mari
borough Hotel Frederick vilmar presided In the
absence OF the president A committee Of nvs
appointed TO consider the eligibility OF college,
oarsmen 10 row In Junior races. and another com.
mttee selected TO prepare a programme ~
contests. to be rowed at Sheepshead Bay o. June
IS at regatta to be held under the auspices OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club The annual regatta Of the
association will. usual. be held on the Harlem
River on Monday. May 80, Decoration Day The
Frederick Vilmar; vioe-president, J. J. Murphy;
secretary and treasurer. Thomas Z. Heferman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
l.. A. w. BULLETIN ISSUED.

Baltimore. March 7.-Charman Mott. OF the
League OF American Wheelmen Racing Board, TO-
day issued the following bulletin:
The suspension placed upon NJ W. Gray. Beverly.
Mass. expires April !. 1898.
Transferred TO the Professional Clustered w.
surrb. Erie. Penn, Clause and W. r; Ienzier'
Broad Brook Conn, Clause ID, vote OF Board
Suspended-W. J. Ashdown. Cleveland Ohio. to
May l. 1898. for competing In unsanctoned races.
Sanctions granted-MahaDoy City Athletic Aseo-
citation Mahanoy City. Penn. May 80 July and
September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

to escape by running through the BUILDING to nss
sn,-st his pursuer kept him IN s,snt ong 9ysv in
Park Row. ..a married. mo rood''
The 1900 check was returned mar Rotsc,ve Allan
last evening secured two Of Bunksrs GneG nsd t by
$40 and &C. drawn on the bogus dspoS'' MI" p" ~
Tho MOCHA MICS and Traders Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
LAST HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME.

The last game in the Hockey League series will
be played s:l5 y. m. in the Ice Palace One-hun-
dred- and -seventh-st and Lexlnston-ave. The con-
testants will be the teams Of the Hockey Club OF
NewYork and the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
sAILs WITH CARGO OF EXPLOSIVES
SUPPOSED TO BE FlLIBusTERER BUT The
CAPTAIN SAYS THE CRAFTS DEs-
TINATION is PERU

The bark Santiago was loaded with explosives at
the Lehgh Valley Railroad pier in Jersey City yes
terday At O'Clock "a cargo which came in cars
from Chicago was all board ard the Santiago
left the pier and dropped down the bay. Captain
Christensen, the commander, said his dangerous
cargo was for Callao.g Peru. and that he would
sail this morning. Before leaving the dock ne said
he would anchor near the powder-boat anchorage
for the night The transfer Of the dangerous cargo
from the cars to the bark was superintended by an
official Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad and the fore
man of the longshoremen 49,
1t was supposed by many that the cra1t IS Douhu
for Cuba and is carrying ammunition and nigh eX-
plosiyes for the use OF the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WILL PLAY AT POUGHKEEPSIE

The Washington Heights Young Mems Christian
Association basketball team Will go Poughkeep-
sic this evening to play the 18th Separate Company
team, of that city. The match is considered an
even one and lively game is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Charles G. d. Robertss novel. "A sister 10
Evanrel,ne." ia to be published soon. A book OF
poems written In connection with seVerai o'her
members OF his family will follow one penned
by himself alone and called ~New-fork Noe
turnes."
The first instaln,ent Of Mr.. Richard HARDING
DavIs's new novelette,. THE kings Jacha' 10
20 appear in the April number or "scrionerS
1t Is described as "a story OF modern KING
BANKRUPT and banshed. who, WITH other ao
yenturers plots to get possession vi oee
.ro,oh sur Of money to make 1t possible 1or
hing n live comfortably In retirement. Inc
hero OF the story 10 q young prince wiz"
medinval ideas" Tangier Is the scene OF 'he
story.
A new collection OF eesays by Leslie o'epnon
ia coming out in London 1t is 10 90 cai'eo
Studies in Biography"
The second volume OF the series devoted by NJ
Imbert de ST. Armand to the Second Frehch EN-
pire is In the press OF Charles Scrioners ooho'
7, deals with the period beginning with Eu-
conie.s elevation to the rank of Empress and
ending with the birth Of the Prince Imperial.
1.-THE Wage Garner Is the title OF the Amer
can edition OF Alphonse Daudets last s'ory' ho
Soutien de Famille" The Putnams VIII pup
l.sh 1t,
The Life and Letters Of DR.. John Dohne'
upon which Mr.. Edmund Gosse has been en-
gagged. is to be brought out in this country oy
Dodd Mead & Co.
Mrs Burnett's early story OF Lancashire Ire
called "Haworth's" Is to reappear In LONDON
In a new edition
Mr. Clark Russell's son. Herbert 10 FOLLOWING
IN the literary footsteps Of his father ana Is
about to bring out q novel entitled True Blue
or the Lass That Loved a Sailor"
Mrs. Humphry Ward Is doing gooo WORK
among the poor children OF London She mas
started girls clubs. storytelling circles. reading
circles and other admirable arrangements and
she has herself read Treasure Island" to one
delighted child-c circle Her daughters help her
IN this work.
Mr. Francis Wilson. the comedian, has written
q pleasant book Of "reminiscences OF his friend
the late Eugene Field. and the Scribners are
about to publish It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

John Harrison, the professional who won the
long driving contest in the National championship
last year and James Campbell. OF the Belmont
Cricket Club have challenged Harry Gullane and
W. W. Campbell. of the Philadelphia Country Club,
to a thirtysix- hole match to be played In the near
future. Harrison and b. Way have also challenged
Guane and Campbell TO similar match for 500
a side, to be played In halves at Philadelphia and
at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club, Of which Wa!
was the professional until recently