davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

vitiated air filled with particles of dust, poisonous coloring matter and other sub stances irritating to tue throat and lungs. Itis no wonder that so many mill hands have an obstinate cough or that so many of them die of lung trouble. "
 It Is to operatives whose work makes them peculiarly liable to lung disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis coyery comes as q priceless boon. It posi- lively cures deep seated and obstinate coughs, bronchial affections, bleeding of tue lungs, and other diseases which if neglected lead to consumption.
 When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health was completely broken down, ;" writes Mrs. Cora l.. Sunderland, of Chaueyville, Calvert Co.,, Md. t" At times could not even walk across the room, without pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me said I had lung trouble and that would never be well again At last concluded to try Dr. Pierces medicines. bought bottle ot Golden Medical Discovery, took 1t, and soon commenced take both the Golden Medical Discovery and the Favorite Prescription, which did Alto gether I have taken eighteen bottles ot Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the Favorite Pre- scription,' and five vals of Pellets. am now almost entirely well, and do all my work with out any pain whatever, and can with more ease than I could formerly 2oakk.
 You can consult Dr. Pierce. by letter absolutely without charge. He will care fully consider your condition, and write you fully, giving you familiar, fatherly advice as well as medical direction. Your letter will be held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
A HappY Slave.

A pretty saying of an army oncer is reported by an exchange. He mar ried, in 1865, the daughter of a man whose whole heart was in the cause of the southern negroes. The mar riage has been a very happy one Were you much interested in tae slavery question when I knew you! asked a college friend, who had not seen the officer for thirty years. "Yes' but I didn't talk much about 1t, was the reply. "But after met my wire father I became a strong abolitlonist' and very soon after met her l oe- came slave!"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
A War EplKram Lunohson-

New York Herald: The newest idas in luncheons is war epigram l,ncb- con, the intellectual feature of +ha affair being the repetition by eacb guest of some historic motto of tba recent conflict with Spain. Amons, these apt quotations from the ntt or. ances of naval and military heroes were these:
 Excuse me, sir; I have to report that the ship has been blown up and is sinking. Bill Anthony.
 Suspend Judgment -Sigsbea
 We will make Spanish the court language of Hades. Evans
 Remember the Maine ''-scbIev
 Don't hamper me with instruc- tions. Pm not afraid of the entire Spanish fleet with my ship. p.,,-CIark
 ITO hell with breakfast: let's finish 'em now."-A gunner on board one of the vessels.
 "shafter Is fighting. not writing. g."- Corbin.
 Don't cheer now; these poor devils are dying Philip.
 T want to make a public acknowl- edgment that I believe in God. the Father Almighty Philip.
 .The Maine is avenged. .''-Wain- wright.
 Don't get between my guns and the enemy. ."-Dewey.
 T have got them now; they will never get home. ."-schley.
 The flower parade at Q lincy. H., was witnessed by 50,O0O persons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
Eafa Hard to XIII.

rela are remarkably tenacious or ,,sa As an instance of this, natural Get mentions an eel whic' lived in his soroI1v ;, for forty years. It was kept in sn ss aarthenware jar, fn which it had to Tie coiled up. it's water being changed tw,ico week. It was fed. but only in summer mn with bits of meat. In winter on two occasions. it was cohp'9'''' frozen up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
''dnary Balloon Adventnrs.

pinafy Balloon Adventure.
 pl Williams, a professional
 Faa MT. Sidney Darby,a jour-
 aty under took to cross the
 'aannel from London to
 Ne appointed day was stormy
 uInallst, who, as it appears,
 petition in charge, was per-
 'alS would be no disadvan-
 ia'aer the contrary, as the
 IT vlly serve to hasten the
 " men were provided with S''Ous, provisions, pneumatic
 alu them in swimming, in ! Were precipitated into the .'ler appliances. By the
 .0acled the neighborhood of b. sodSI, the aer0nautS Fs ] ], Ou account of the conden- ] the gas, they could keep I.a ap only by throwing out |4u 'ney perceived that, at the VI were throwing it out, that s .,. a0t enough to carry them " s Vuannel. At the same time t'a. 'Sa was blowing very fast in ~ ,''a of the sea. Nothing re- i, Y :. 'aem but to descend. by means they could. and at < 'as now almost dark. Not ' s 1as to be lost. we have uvEn v the guide rope.o said . ne, ae himself began the de- { , ' ,ssting himself down hand v sne whirling rope. Mir.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
DIED.

At bis home in this city Barraque street, Friday 1899, Mir. J. Hughes Scull. rs,
 based was one of Pine dPst and most highly tizens. For a number of as senior member of the l. Scull < Bro., who con HourshiDg drug business | Der Of Barraque and Pine 2 was a member of the Knights of America and Murray Camp of ex-Con- terans.
 Fal will take place from 5 cathohc church Satur- @ng at g o'clock. The ser De conducted by Father
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

amount ot phys
 ieal exertion
 which seems in- credible In the manufacture of
 plush for ex- ample tllos e who cut the pile have to walk
 about thirty mile s a day. And with every step of tha t | Il irty miles tl1ey breathe in
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

cans of 3-lb new tomatoes for 25e. cans of 2-lb corn for 25c.
 3 packages of fresh rolled oats for 25c.
 3 cans of Boston baked beans for 25c. Mccain Grocery Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

There is no more trying work than the weaver's. Added to the confinement, the heat and the impure air, there is often an
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

Ad sant 1899 4057 ] sinee Sept. 1 lS99... .35S0 bon since Sept 1, '99. .5429
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
PREHISTORIC MAN.

Indefatigable scientists and explor-
ers long ago established the fact that a
race of people possessing a high order
of intelligence dwelt on what is now
the soil of the United States prior TO
the existence of the Indians. The
discoveries recently made of marvel
Gus systems of reservoirs. irrigation
canlls and viaducts beneath the lava
beds OF New Mexico however lead to
the suggestion that perhaps the most
prolific fields for prehistoric research
in North America lie beneath these
vast seismic deposits, which in that
territory alone extend over an area
of hundreds of square miles. The
fact that the newly-found and wonder
full engineering devices are buried be-
meath the lava beds is alone sufficient
to attest their antiquity, as ages have
elapsed since the molgen rock issued
from the vast crevices, torn open by
successive earthquakes Philadelphia
Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(From the Atchison Globe)
When man becomes a wall flower
IN society he is glad of it.
Some men who can't earn their salt
talk the best of sense.
We som etine swish there would be
less rag chewing and more fighting
The summer girl should not extend
her gadding beyond the age of twenty.
When a man tries to conceal the
amount CT whiskey he drinks he knows
he is drinking too much.
We have noticed that the farther Il
man goes on a fishing trip the larger
the fish he claims he caught.
A son never gets too old for his
mother to think II is proper to put can
dies on his birthday cake
What labor needs to make it digni-
fed is an eight-hour law applied to the
mothers who work sixteen hours a
day
We wonder that smart physicians
don't try to help suffering mankind by
cutting out the heart 1t is the organ
that makes all the trouble.
The only point in going to q picnic
is to have a tough time, 50 that you
will quit dreaming about the good
times you might have at a picnic.
1t is beginning 10 dawn upon Atchi-
SUI people Inat the only result CT nav
ing summer girl visitors is that the
Atchison young men get their wives
from out of town.
A Kin convention will meet in Atch-
ison September 81, to discuss ques-
lions of vital Importance When q
man marries, how much time are his
wife's relatives entitled to at mis-
house. And has he a right to pay his
Indebtedness in money, and get rid
of lot of visitors he does not want?
There are dozens of vital questions
associated with the kin question that
will be settled at the kin convention
in Atchison. 1t is hoped that every
community will send delegates. Straw
will be furnished free, but we will
charge for sandwiches.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
ONLY A HINT NEEDED
And the woman In the Case was
Not Afraid 10 Give If,

The best looking girl in the Pine
mountain country was Susan Natter,
and Susan was extremely, not to say
fooiishly, fond of Jim Davis, {. Young
man who was my chief t.mbermNn in
the season, and who owned and con
Quoted good farm in the river bot
tom as a side issue. Jim was the
catch OF the mountains. and like. other
men in that happy class, he was care
less and stood fair chance of losing
what ought to be his because he was
TOO sure of it. Susan was just she girl
Tor him, but he had almost worn out
her patience by his dilly-dallying pol
Lcy, and one day 1 thought the end had
surely come, and it was all up with
Jim, who was a favorite of mine as a
winner of the Susan stakes.
L want TO see the best dress pattern
you got in the store, colonel" she said
to me as sat out in front of the COM
mdssary one day, land Ibein' mighty
pertickler want you to wait on me-
she added with a snirk not usual 30
Susan
ooh, indeed I said chaffngly, going
around behind the counter, some
thing must be going to happen?"
Il reckon thar is she admitted,
frankly.
Good for you" 1 laughed, "and I'm
glad that Jim has got his senses at
last"
''Jim2" she snuffed disdginfuIly.
" 'Tain't jim ez fer ez I know
"Nc% Jim?" 1 almost shouted, for
Jim was my chosen for her. Not jim?
Well. who is it?"
''Oh, that's for me TO know and you
to find out, colonel" she laughed pro-
vokingly, and gave me no further sat
isfaction. She bought the goods and
went away, and two hours later Jim
came in from work and said he was
going over the mountain that night
with one of the Martin girls to Il
dance.
'By the way. Jim" I sad. did you
know Susan Natter was going to get
married.
"Thunderation. colonel. no. he
blnrted out. '|Ner she amt. is she?"
81 guess she is I sold her a wed
ding dress this afternoon, and she
told me she was"
who's she goin' ter marry. colo
nel?" he asked, anxiously.
q don't know. She wouldn't tell
me-"
"Well. shall tell me. colonel" he
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

such in the house of lords, his step
father remaining, of course. a COM
moner, and being Obliged to concede
official and social precedence to his
stepsOn. There are few families in
England that have sacrificed so many
of their members on fields of battle for
their country as the Carletons. Thus
the first Lord Dorchester cf the Carrie
ton line lost no less than six of his
sons in the service of his country.
There is no association whatsoever
between the Carleton family and Dor
chester house. the well known palace
On Park lane in London. This man
sion was bCLlt only albou3 fifty years
ago by a Mr.. Robert Holford, at cost
Of several million dollars, on the site
of another palace that had been the
home of the third marquis of HEREFORD,
the Lord Steyne" of Thackaray's nov
el In fact it was at the old Dorches-
ter house that the immortal Becky
Sharpe SO distinguished herself as an
amateur actress.
The fact THAI when at Dalkeith pal
ace the other day the prince of Wales,
while staying with the duke of Buc-
cleuch, should have summoned an
aged gate keeper OF the palace to his
presence TO remind him of the games
of cricket which they had played
together at Dalkeith when he.
the prince, was a boy, is made the
theme of numerous eloquent articles
in the English press on the subject of
the alleged passionate devotion 10 the
national game entertained by Eng
lands future king. Now, if there is
one form OF sport for which the prince
of Wales does not really care much.
1t is cricket, and no one can recall his
ever having been seen with either
bat or ball in his hand since a mem
orable game played shortly after his
marriage, at the time of his taking I'D
MS residence at Sandringham. The
match was organized to enable the
prince to make his debut in the coun-
Try as a crfcketer, and all the local
magnates were present. Before the
game commenced every member of
the opposing team was carefully
coached by its captain, a Mr.. Wrigh,S
On the necessity CT letting the prince
have chance and cjs helping him to
run up nice little score SO as to
make him feel happy.
W1en the prince, however. CANA to
take his inning, Mr.. Wright hapDened
10 be the bowler, and by inadverteuce
bowed the future ling out with the
very first ball, the prince having To
leave the wicket without a single run
TO his credit. That ended forever the
hopes that the prince of Wales would
become prominent figure on the
cricket field. From that day forth he
could never be prevailed upon to take
part IN game of cricket again. There
fore, the pathetic picture drawn IN
some OF the London papers of the
helr apparent and the Old gate keep
er united by their common love of the
immortal game and fighting their old
cricket battles DER again." is, to say
the least, overdrawn if not ridiculous.
-iMarqttse de Fontenoy in Washing
ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
THE NEWS OF
GLENDALE

The Thermometer at the depot at 9
a. m. yesterday registered 80 degrees.
Jerry Sullivan was in town yester-
day. Mr.. Sullivan will ship two cars
of cattle tomorrow. He has a large
number of cattle he will ship to Kan
sas during September and October to
I've fattened on the corn of that state.
The corn crop. Mr.. Sullivan says, will
he enormous this Year
Sam Stout Saturday sold twenty-five
Tread of cattle in the Phoenix market.
The free delivery of The Arizona
Republican in Glendale has been dis.
continued.
The Arizona canal yesterday was
hank fup. and that day before igs
lun. The .raneheTS about Glendale
Yesterday were gladly compelled to get
out and run the water on their
thirsty land. Plenty of water has
marked effect on the society of Glen
tFlie and al. present everybody is on
sDea king terms with their worst enc
mics. There is strong indications OF
great rainfall in the mountains sur
rounding the val4Sy. as The moun-
uains are barely discernible IN the mist
that oyelllangs them. But Few such
davs as Yesterday occur in the Sal,
River valley. as II is seldom that The
mountains present such IN appear
ance. The mist near by WAS 1@ht' but
became. more dense further back in The
sn,ountafns and merged into the he1Yy
Ahrrder clouds thai looked up behind
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
COMMONWEAL ARMY
Carl Browne VIII Soon Beojn His
March Eastward.

1t caused conjecture from the depot
TO the capitol. When 1T appeared on
the streets this morning it was at frs,
thought TO be 4 midnight lunch wag-
on on career of dissipation 1t was n
picturesque outfit and was made uD Of
contras i.
1t consisted of an imitation log cabin
On wheels, drawn by two black Ken
lucky thoroughbreds. On the drivers
seat sat Carl Browne. VINO Was Gen
eraT' CoXey's secretary of wan. and
military board during the march of the
commolweal army to Washington
during 1884. Beside Browne sat hi,
wife, who is Coxey's daughter.
Browne was in Colorado in 1892 as
poDulist campaign orator bus returns
to the state in the role of an ordained
preacher
Brownies dress is as picturesque as
some of his ideas are unpopular. He
wears an immaculate white shirt with
standing collar. black trousers and a
black leather coat with long fringe
As he drove into the city he was fol-
lowed to the city hall by quite a crowd
of people who We're attracted by the
curious appearance of the outfit. While
at the city hall he was given permits
SIGN by Caisf Farley to ho.d meetings
ON the streets of the city. and Carl
RrOwne said tina. ne might start from
Denver in a short .:ime on another
march on Washington. When he left
Wichita, Kareas. last month, he said
it was for the purpose of organizing
another commonwea1 army to be
known as sovereign citizens Of the
United S1ates of America"
1T was my original Intention said
Carl Browne. Ito organize branches of
the army clear To the Pacific Coast.
and start OF the march in 1901 in the
eveHg Bryan is elected PRECEDENT next
year bCit 50 many of those interested
in the project have raised objections to
the delay that we may make the march
this fail so as to arrive in Washington
about he tins. Congress convenes and
demand that antitrust legisla ton be
enacted. During the past 1.-TWO years
have been in Colorado Springs and
Pueblo agitating against the trusts in
general and the smelter trust in partic-
ular."
Brownies plans while in Denver are
only partially complete. This evening
at the corner of SiXte.snth and Arapa-
hoe stress. he Will speak on How ]
Got On and Off the Sacred Grass at
Washington
Tomorrow afternoon he will preach
at the cGrnar of Twenty third and Wei.
ton streets. His text will be taken
from the thirteenth chapter of REVEAL
tons During his sermons Browne
omits the invocation.
when l get through with my dis
course" he explains. there will be
plenty in the audience to do the pray
ing. 1 propose TO prove that St John
foresaw the oppression of the gold
standard and the formation of trusts
and the final overthrow of both"
On Monday evening Browne will
talk about the necessity for sovereign
citizens to march again to Washington.
"Wednesday evening he eXpec..s to. al
dress the union painters of TIE city in
their hall.
Mrs. Browne has NOT stood the over
land trip from Wichita as well as had
beaa hoped by herself AMI HUSBAND
She was somewhat indisposed 10 day
on account Of The heat.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

said with the lines getting hard across
his face. and little wrinkles of doubt
and fear showing between. Jim was
facing a possibility that had never
presented itself to him in its full
strength. He went out of the store
and up the road leading 10 old man
Matters place The next morning he
stopped at the store on his way to
work.
Did you find out who it WASP" I
asked him at once, for l was inter-
ested more than he had been.
"'Course l did. he answered, with
confidence.
'sWho is it %
Me and he laughed the short
laugh of the man who had been made
to do what he knew he should have
done, and what he most wanted to do.
oh q exclaimed, sis that it?" And
later / discovered that Susan mad de-
vised a pretty little feminine scheme
to bring Jim to the point. and by my
unwilling, but by no means unwilling,
assistance she had succeeded fully
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
THE WAGES IN EUROPE

A late issue of the London Times
contains three articles that American
workmen can read with great profit
and satisfaction. One is from the Ber-
| lin correspondent of the Times, and
concerns a strike and lockout of Ber-
| lin Ibricklayers or masons, which
threatened to assume serious proper
tions. 1t was Settled by the court OF
arbitration on the basis that the wages
per hour shall be 141a cents for the
present, with an increase to Is cents
an hour in 1901. A comparison with
the wages paid in large cities in the
United States for similar work will
show a difference of from so to lou
per cent in favor of American work
men. Another article is from the vi
emma correspondent OF the Times, and
relates to a strike of 10000 factory
hands at Brunn, the chief center of the
textile industry in Austria. The medi-
| alton OF the head factory inspector
brought about a settlement after the
struggle mad been in progress for two
months. The workers faxed to obtain
the ten-hour day they claimed, but Sc
cured reduction OF half an hour on
viously the rule, together with an in
crease of II cents a week in their
wages. They now get about one-half
the wages paid in the United States
Tor similar work.. while their hours
OF employment are 7372 per week, con-
slderably in excess of those in force
IN manufacturing centers in this coun-
try.
The third article is in the shape of
letter from MIR. Funk, the well
known New York publisher. At the
publishers convention recently held
IN London the British delegates com
planned because they were not allowed
TO copyright book in this country I'M
less 1T was manufactured here. Mr..
FUNK is not prOtectionist, but he ex-
plains IN this letter why it would not
De fair to permit books to be copy
Itghted IN this country unless manu-
Iactured here, as it would give an I'M
fair advantage to the cheaper labor of
Great Britain. Mr.. Funk says:
Here is the real difficulty in the
way of the charge, and really the only
difficulty. 1t is a stubborn fact, and
not theory. that has to be dealt with.
How can typesetlers who are paid so
cents for work compete with typeset-
tiers who are paid 25 cents for the same
class of work? That Is the problem
There is certainly much sophistry in
the whole protection policy. But ii is
not every man that can see this truth
especially when the bread and butter
Tor his family seem to stand in the
way ds clear vision
If books manufactured in Great Brtt-
ain could be copyrighted in this coun-
try and sold without payment of duty,
American publishers would be forced
to have their work done i'm England,
where the labor cost would be much
less than one-haf what it is in the
United States. Otherwise British
made books could be sold so much
cheaper than chose manufactured in
this country as to drive American
made books out of the market, or
wages would have to be reduced here
TO the British standard
These are indisputable facts and
demonstrate what a protective tariff
does for the workingman.-Phila
phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes al
the following prices: Lots 50x130,
at from SOS to 5000 each on the
monthly installment plan, viz: from
SIS to SO without interest. The
property is In the very center of the
manufacturing and resident portion
of the city. Five blocks from post
office or court house; three from
Union passenger depot, and is the
only sanitary severed tract in or
to the city. This offer lasts till
September 1, 1899. Write at once
for particulars.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room 316 Fleming Block, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

the mountains on all sides of tie val
ley. The clouds could be seen from
Glendale with ease and seemed to
move on the valley like Sitting Bulls
men ar0und Custer.
The Oasis hotel of Glendale is in
deed wei named. After leaving PLoe-
nix it is the only public place in the
whole west end of the valley where a
tirSt-class meal can ba had Unlike
Some s0-called institutions. there IS
I}lenty of fruit and vegetables set he
fore one and that in an apre tiZing
Way. There are many tONIrs larger
than Glendale that are smallel. in their
hotel accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
THROUGH SLEEPER.

For the seaside excursions every
Thursday night the S. F. P. & p. will
run through Pullman sleepers of the
most modern style put out by the
Pullman company. Remember this is
through without change of cars and
over the cool northern route with its
refreshing mountain breezes. Make
reservations early that you may Sc
cure good accommodations Tickets
round trip to San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, Santa Monica Los Angeles, ETC.,
at rate of $25.95. Full information at
city ticket Office, "A West Washington
street. E. w. GI14LETT.
General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
Sells 20 Times More Than Last Year.

in wholesale twenty-five and in all my
experience remarkable than the growth in popular
Of made by the buyer Tor
wholesale druggists Philadelphia Continuing IN
practically
wonderful change ORDERS
havesn
in sight There
selling article
line 1 san abso