davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

Bristol, June Ga. f. Manum, the
famous originator of the Enormous
potato and scores of other novelties. was
born in Waitsfeld, VT, in March, 1899.
He followed Horace Greeley's advice
and went West when mere lad, but
stopped when he reached Nergennes and
fingered couple of years in that quiet
little city. He came to Bristol IN 1857,
where he worked at his trade of harness
making for II years. At the end of that
time he had accumulated the enormous
sum of $40. lie invented and COM
menced the manufacture of the Bristol
Bee Hive and fixtures in 1877 and met
with great success, after while selling
out to Drake d Smith. lie gives his
entire attention to originating new
varieties of potatoes, seeds and oats,
thoroughbred swine, and fowls. He
now has l75 colonies of Italian bees.
which he raises exclusively for supply
ing purchasers with queens, workers
etc. At one time he had seven big
yards of bees-over 800 colonies. lie
has only 40 acres. Twenty-four acres
are titled as garden, in which are
grown crops that are truly wonderful.
His Enormous" potato has yielded G0i
bushels to the acre, and all his crops
| yield fully as we'll. u.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09
WHERE TOURISTS WILL FIND DR..
HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

England, 50 Mortimer ST., London.
France, 32 Rue Etienne Marcel, Paris.
Avenue Massena, Nice.
l6 Place du Palais de Justice, Reims.
Belgium, 5S Rue de la Montague, Brussels.
Portugal, ia Rua do Arsenal, Lisbon.
$50 Pracl ID. Pedro Oporto.
Brazil, 3e Rua Goncalves Dias, Rio.
Argentine, 446 Gale Florida, Buenos Ayres.
Canada, 4s3 st. Paul ST., Montreal, and in
every City, Town and Hamlet in the United
States and Canada, and in Mexico, Central
America ana the West Indies. Cut this out
and save for reference. Specific No. 20 cures
Sea-Sickness AT druggists, or sent prepaid
25c. and $l.O0. Humphreys Medicine Co.
Coz william q John Sts., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09
4 june Wedding at Bridport.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Congregational church in Bridport,
VT, at o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
June |, when the pastor, Rev. W. y.
Bacon, united in marriage George ID.
Payne and Miss Cleora Gertrude Blais
dell, only daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L.
Balsdell. The church was tastefully
decorated with evergreen, palms, potted
plants and flowers, and these, with the
arches and posts twned with princess
pine and flowers which decorated the
aisles, gave the interior of the edifice an
attractive appearance. Previous to the
arrival of the bridal party music was
furnished by Mrs. Herman Witherell
The bridal party. preceded by the
ushers, Messrs. Mark Williams, Horace
Payne, Carroll Wolcott and George
Hamilton, passed up the asles, the
groom and best man, Charles S. James
of Weybridge, meeting the bride and
maid of honor, Miss Stella Marion Will
liams, at the altar under a canopy of
evergreen. The bride wore handsome
gown of steel gray, with white silk and
steel trimming, with hat and gloves OF
the same shade, and carried boquet OF
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
was gowned in castor gray with blue
and steel trimming, and carried a
bouquet of the same flowers. Imme.
diately after the ceremony the happy
couple left amid shower of rice, for
an EXTENDED carriage drive. Friends
from IIlnesburgh, Vergennes, Waltham
Bristol. Mddlebury, Cornwall, Wey.
bridge and Shoreham were present
The bride received many valuable and
useful presents, among them substan.
tial check from the brides parents, sill
yer, several articles of furniture and
china. The best wishes of the communi
ty are extended to the young couple.
A GUEST
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

a good shepherd is one who takes a
keen interest in the well being of every
sheep and lamb. a good shepherd
reads ai.d thinks and plans and makes
it his ambition TO get the last farthng
of profit from the flock in his care
This applies not only to the owner Of
the flock but to the man who is hired
by the month to care for the flock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

Mr.. p. Ketcham of Pike city, Cal
says: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy
that gave him any relief" Many Others
have testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords. Fol
sale by DR.. ID. \. Bisbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure: 1t is
the newly discovered remedy, the most
elective preparation ever devised for
aiding the digestion and assimilation of
food, and restoring the deranged diges-
tive organs to natural condition. Ii is
a discovery surprising anything yet
known to the medical profession. /.
Sterns, MIddlebury; b. G. Peck ,or Day
Bros. East Middlebury; C. w. Sowle,
West Cornwall; ID. IL. Bennett, Brd-
port; c. b. Kendall, Shoreham; F. c.
Dyer, West Salisbury; w. b. French,
Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09
IHE MODERN BEATTY.

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co., only.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

''It was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very grateful" Miss Julia FilOridge,
West Cornwall, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

Certain relics connected with the assas
slnation of President Lincoln, April If
1860, are to be placed on exhibition a
the National Museum at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

"All intensified things must have a
care according To their quality" A
good. well-bred sheep is an intensified
thing. and if it does not receive intel
ligcnt care all the time and skill and
labor required in producing it will be
lost
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

English capitalists are planning to buy
all the large Portland cement factories
in the United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

At Newburg, n. Y, Miss Agnes Sut.
ter was burned to death by the upsettlng
of lamp by cat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

AT Augusta, Wis, during severe
storm, John Bundt was killed by light
ming while lying in bed with his infant
son. The child was unharmed.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
THE GREAT HYPNOTIST.

Probably the most novel and inter- be the appearance here tonight of Prof. Griffith, the acknowledged world s greatest hyP.otist. The feats that are performed by the Griffiths are simply beyond belief. so wonderful are they, and Phoenix is to be congratu- lated upon securing one of the world's 5 greatest wonders.
 The following from the Journal Mi ner was printed after the entertain ment of last Thursday:
 Prof. and Mrs. Griffith had an in creased audience at Drake's opera house last evening at their hypnotic eX- hibition, and the performance was more interesting than on the previous evening. The hypnotic subject which had remained on exhibition at the cor ner drug store all day yesterday was awakened from his hypnotic sleep on the stage in the presence of the audi ence. Prior to awakening, at the re- quest of Prof Griffith, Dr. J. w. Coleman of Crowned King, who was in the audience, made an examination of the subject and found his temperature about one-fifth of a degree below nor nal, his respiration and pulse also be- ing considerably below normal, the pulse being only fifty-seven. It re- quired considerable time to bring him out of the hypnotic condition but the act was successfully done and he aD- peared in his normal condition, with out any apparent i'll effects from his sleep and took part in the after per formance of Prof. Griffith's class. The class last evening consisted of eight young men who were made to perform all manner of antics while under the hypnotic influence.
 The closing act of the evening was the stone breaking act. A young man was placed in hypnotic condition with a perfect rigidity of the muscles, and in this condition was placed on the backs of two chairs. his feet resting on one and his neck on the other with no support beneath him. While in this position a large rock, weighing 600 or 700 pounds, and which required five or six men to lift, was placed on the mans breast and a man with a large sledge hammer proceeded to try to break it. He hit the rock with terrific force three or four times, but failed to break it.
 See the wonderful blindfold drive Monday at 1 D. m. Sale of seats at Wahelin's Monday at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
ABOUT A STEAMBOAT
Law Suit of a Peculiar Character
 Precipitated by Arizona People.

Attorney E. F. EllinwoOd of Flag staff was in Phoenix yesterday, en route to his home from Yuma. He left for the north on last nights train. MT. Ellinwood's mission to Yuma was to take testimony in a suit in which the Temple Bar Mining company is one of the principals, and for which com pany MT. Ellinwood is attorney. The subject of controversy Is a steamboat, made by a Cincinnati firm and deliv- cred to the Temple Bar company at the to the requirements for speed by a mile an hour and acceptance was accord ingly refused by the mining company. The suit will come up for trial in Gin
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
ARTIFICIAL PROCESS
Employed by California Dealers in
 Coloring Oranges.

Although the oranges of the Salt River valley mature from two to four weeks in advance Of the fruit of any other section of the country, yet California or anges this season, will be marketed first, landing on the Chicago markets ten days in advance. The California oranges were in such condition, how ever. as to hurt the reputation of or anges generally. The skins mad been colored by an artificial process, the or anges deceiving the purchasers eye but not their palate. California deal CTS admit this method of handling frUit is damaging to the orange industry and they do not prescribe it as a proper course to follow. But California grow CTS have met with so many reverses in the past f. W years, brought on by drouths, that they have at last resorted to artificial processes to market thsir fruit early and left themselves in Q hole.
 If Arizona fruit growers had been similarly involved they may have taken the same course, but although fabulous prices were offered for early Arizona oranges, which could have been artificially colored and marketed long before California oranges, the dealers preferred to dispose of their
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
BIG GAME FOUND
Sool ts ncn's Fierce Encounter on Camel
 Back Mountain.

Arizona has a reputation throughout the east of still being a little wild and woolly in it's general department. The citizens of this valley have been strug- gling for some years to overcome this prejudice with the result that it is now considered quite safe to visit Phoenix providing tourists stay close to their hotels and the influx of visit ors during the present season is quite notable. But among these visitors there are always a few wild and reck- less spirits who are filled with q love of adventure and who delight in holding out an inducement to fate to do her worst.
 On Wednesday a couple of gentle men with their wives arranged for trip to the Camel Back mountain. They were heavily armed and had supplies enough to last them the en- tire day For the benefit of those who may not be acquainted with this track less and unexplored region it might be well to state that it is a precipitous range fully ten miles from town and at ltdSl lNO IIlllGS lIOlll I4iSiSoANS' N-Ao world famous orange tract. It will therefore be readily seen that the en- terprfse was a perilous one, especially as they intended to go around the mountain and clear out of sight of the city.
 All went well till afternoon, when up on a high cliff a ferocious looking beast was sighted. The hearts of the party jumped into their throats. It was in distinctly seen and it might have been a mountain lion or a grizzly bear. But the men were brave, so they left the wagon and gave chase. The beast was evidently frightened and retreated. They followed it over the rocks for two hours, but were unable to get within range, so they returned to the wagon and later to their homes, firmly resolved to come again better prepared for an offensive campaign. Saturday the men again went out to Camel Back, judiciously leaving the ladies at home As they expected, the animal was easily found, it's den doubtless be- ing in the vicinity. By exercising great strategy they finally approached under sheltering rocks to within gun shot distance and a rifle ball through the neck soon brought to earth dead sheep.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

crop regularly and establish a reputa- tion for Arizona oranges.
 There is a small belt in central Cali fornia where oranges ripen nearly as early as in Arizona, but it is impossible to obtain many of these early oranges Southern California has an advantage over Arizona in the orange industry which will be circumverted. It has thousands of acres in bearing orange orchards, while Arizona contains only a few hundred. For this reason it is possible in California to gather the earlier fruit of various orchards, the aggregate making a good showing. but in Arizona the acreage is so limited that it is profitable only to handle the whole crCp after it has uniformly ma tured. Navel oranges throughout this valley have ripened and a few have all ready been marketed. In California the navels will not mature before two months. but dealers eager to get their fruit to maket by this time colored and shipped many carloads of naveIs.
 Walter Hill, a prominent Phoenix shipper, says that the acreage of bearing orange trees in the valley is being materially extended. There have been new bearing trees each year for several years, but never has the total crop been so remarkably affected by new trees as this fall. Mir. Hill estimates that the crop is fifty per cent heavier than was the crop of last season, and from this time on the orange industry will take great strides in it's increased size of crops. Trees are not hampered by frost and scales as in other sections, and in every way Arizona orange growers have marked advantages over growers of other sections.
 A well known fruit dealer declared yesterday that one thing only re- mained as a stumbling block to the progress of the orange industry-the lack of organization among the grow CTS. The dealer suggests that while the orange season is on this is good time for taking action in this matter. lie does not think that Arizona grow CTS should combine their interests with California associations. a measure that has been attempted, but the growers and dealers should organize an assoc iation of their own and make it point to establish an exclusive reputation for Arizona oranges.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS
c. A. Griscom Jr., Prominent New
 Yorker, Now in Arizona.

c. A. Griscom, Jr., manager of the New York office of the American Steamship line, was in Phoenix yester- day, leaving on the nOrthbound train for the Castle Creek Hot Springs, where he will spend several months re cuperating He is accompanied by his wife and physician and is travelling in the Olympia, a special Pullman coach.
 The Griscom family is heavily inter ested in the American steamship line and also owns stock in the Castle Creek Hot Springs hotel. Mir Lloyd Griscom, a brother of C. A. Griscom, Jr, was an Arizona visitor last win ter, but from all accounts this is the first trip made here by the latter MT. c. A. Griscom, Jr., is in delicate health, it is stated, and denied himself to all visitors.
 The party arrived yesterday morn ing from the south, having come by way of New Orleans and San Antonio, stops being made at both places. They have been, in consequence, week or more in making the journey. During the course of yesterday afternoon the members of the party took drive through the alfalfa fields of the val ley. On their return MT. Griscom re- tired to his berth and was announced to visitors as being very sick.
 MT. Griscom, from all accounts, was suffering from a fever. incidental to the nature of the complaint from which he ic afflicted.
 The olympia" was in consequence darkened as thoroughly last night as though no one were occupying it. It was attached to the regular north bound train which left here at S;So o'clock and is today, no doubt, standing on the sidetrack at the Castle Creek junction.
 MT. Griscom is about thirty years old and has heretofore led very ac- tive business life.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
EXERCISE-YOU NEED IT!

all foovng EXERCISERS Universally $4 $ $1O each Tn n a and stock
  striking platform  O 
  ing the
    and ComGa B., We
  a O
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
R. M. ROBERTSON DEAD
An Arizona Pioneer Passes Away at
 Tempe.

R. M. Robertson, well known Arl- zona pioneer, died last evening a mile east of Tempe from heart failure. Data is not at hand for an extended notlce' but it is known that he was consider ably beyond middle life, and a man who enjoyed many strong friendships throughout the territory. He was native of Scotland and through all the long years since he left his mother country he has never tired of singing her praises and repeating the verses of her world-famed poets.
 He was a sailor in early life and way back in the pioneer days found his way to the Pacific coast. Some twenty or twenty-five years ago he came to Arl- zona and for many years past mas been for the greater part of the tune
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

cinnati some time in February and will be attended by Mir. Ellinwood in person.
 A law suit over a steamboat designed to ply in an Arizona river. certainly sounds odd to anyone at all conver- sant with the amount of water on tap in the territory, which is, in many places, too meager to even sprinkle the dust. The Colorado river is an eXcep- ton, however, to the general run and the steamboat in question was de- signed to ply between the Needles and the works of the Temple Bar company further up stream. It is propelled by q stern wheel but. as stated. failed in making the speed that it's builders guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

See the beautiful butterfly nets in national and carnival colors at 8ux- tons.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

intimately associated with the conduct of the large business interests of .. T. Hayden in Tempe. He was an eX- pert accountant and a closely discern ing business man. He prospered fairly will in his private financial affairs, leaving a good ranch and home. He made money and spent it freely, being of a liberal disposition. A sorrowing wife is left to mourn his loss.
 The funeral services will be held at the family residence at ? o'clock this afternoon and interment will be made in the Tempe cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
DIR. ALICE LAWSON.

The Divine Healer -nd Clsirvoyant Life Reader has removed tr No. 30 x 'cond Aven ua opro- site the Ford Hotel, who're she will treat all kinds of diseases and cure Tobacco. Liquor and all habits. Gives advice on all domestic and bnsi- ness affairs. Will hole a developing and healing cl to bring out the latent forces every Tuesday and Friday evening st 7-9n at her office. Admis. sion ? cents. Il are -dially invited.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

$1O REWARD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF ANY ONE FOUND STEALING THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FROM WHERE IT HAS BEEN DELIVERED.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

The Woodmen of the World will give their Thanksgiving ball next Thursday evening at Elks' hall. Tickets on sale at Seip's cigar store. .Wakelins drug store. Goldbergs and the Pioneer Truck company's office. Tickets, $1.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
RC.Luseley & Co.
NOTICE TO RANCHeRS AND
 FARMERS.

Hides advanced. Will pay you. well to take care of them. We prefer them green, as thy bring more money to the seller.
 Wool and belts have also advanced
 We pay the following prices, cash on delivery:
 Hides. green .....s .O5 per ib and up. Hides, dry ...... .1219 per ID and up. Wool pelts ....... or per fb and up. Wool. merino ..... 10 per fb and up.
 Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack son streets. west Maricopa depot.
 M. ROSENBERG &CO.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
The Evans Loan and Investment Company.
 PAID Up CEpITKL S5o,OOOOO.
J. w. EVANS, Pres dent.
SUCCESSOR TO J. w. EVANS.
Established in 1885. O.

A.  
  of
  req 
 
  of and  No5 1 and 8 West Washington Street
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-17
jim TRENBAR'S LUCK


IN the strong. clear light of the Au-
gust morning the sheriff of Bandera
county and his deputy rode out from
the timberlnnd that skirted the river
bottom and drew rein. Before them
lay the prairie burned brown by the
sun stretching away to meet the faint
gray lines of the horizon.
The sherifI's face was lean and dark
with the sharpened, watchful look of
a timber wolf on the trail of its prey.
His eyes glanced keenly from under
meath the hand which he had raised
to shade them, as he scanned the prairie
long and attentively.
The deputy shifted 10 an easier posi-
tion in the saddle and pushed the SOM
brero back from his heated forehead.
He was young man with heavy,
stolid cast of features. The curling
ends of his red-brown hair reached al
most to his shoulders. His long, mus
cular throat rose like a column from
the loose collar of his coarse wool
shirt.
The stout little broncho upon which
he sat pulled peevishly Mt the bride
They had travelled far and fast since
sunrise and there was still the prospect
of a long, hard gallop before them. The
deputy felt that his strength needed re-
enforcement. This fact was the more
vigorously impressed upon him since
the means of reinforcement was at
hand. lie drew fiat, black bottle from
his hip pocket and held it up to the
light. Itshowed little more than half
full. He put it TO his mouth and drank
with evident zest of the contents. The
sheriff took his hand from his eyes and
eyed him thirstily.
Have some, Bill?" the deputy said,
speaking with his soft, lazy drawl and
extending the bottle toward the shcr-
if, who received it without comment
and drank deeply in his turn. The
deputy wiped his mouth on his wrist
and gave hitch to his cartridge belt.
well, what's the next mover" he
asked, when the bottle had been re-
stored to its former security in his
pocket
The sheriff leaned forward, resting
his elbow upon the pummel of his sad
die and rubbing his prominent, un-
shaven chin thoughtfully with the
palm of his hand. His narrow, deep
set eyes were contracted until only
tiny cleaning line of light showed be-
tween the lids.
"Our mans gone north" he said, at
length. "Struck out straight for the
Rio Grande. He's got n good horse
under him and five hours the start'
but" He Strengthened up suddenly
and thrust his feet farther into the
stirrups, we're after him. and it's n
good man that can git away from the
sheriff of Bandera county with hull
skin. | reckon he'll make for the North
fork. He won't trust himself to the
open prairie in broad daylight If |