davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
a CASE OF HYSTERIA
An Accident Which the Doctor Did
Not Fully Understand.

1t was really quite fortunate that a
medical man CHANGED along. There
had been an accident on a suburban
road. A horse had run away. the rig
had been smashed to smithereens, and
two women had been injured to an IN
known extent and had BEEN carried in
to the dining room of the road house
near by. The decor had come that
way just in time to be Of assistance.
Of the two women, whom he found
under the care of the landlords wife
and the mattresses, the elder seemed 70
be more pressingly in need of his ser
vices, while the younger struck MIN
as bsing more historical than any
thing else. In the grave case he saw
that there was work to be done, a
least two ribs to be set and a collar
bone. and the likelihood of Internal
injuries. While the doctor was a.
work on these fractures the Other wo-
man was making quite a fuss. She
was able to sit up in a chair, and
showed no signs of injury beyond SUI
perfcial scratches and deranged ap-
parel.
While the doctor was working out
the splints for the fractured bones he
could not help overhearing the moan
ing of the other patient and the sooth-
ing, There, there, you poor dear" Of
her attendants The girl kept repeat
ing, I've lost my leg; bring me my
leg" 1t was an absurd thing to say.
ard the doctor attributed it to the hys-
t:ria of fright and the shock. And all
through the operation on the other
patient he could hear the hysterical
girl meaning, I've lost my leg, I tell
you; bring ne my 4ag."
When The more important work had
been done and the last of the bandages
put in place the doctor was ready to
look after the simpler case, for which
he had already made out the diagnosis
of plain Mysteries.
Come, now!" he said, in somewhat
sharp tones. dent be a baby You're
all right if you'll only think So
4 waL.s my leg" the girl replied
IT'S come off,
''Nonsense!" the doctor answered.
E'I'l give you a Mttle something to set
tie your nerves, and you will be 1H
right, for you will have to look after
your friend going home
But, doctor, ny legs come off;
want my leg
Nonsense! Stand up now, and you
will see what silly da.usion il is"
But, doctor. can't stand UP on one
leg; my other legs come off"
How much longer the dialogue might
have continued it would he hard to
say. But one of the mattresses seemed
TO have an idea, and rushed out to The
scene of the breakdown. In gather
ing UP the fragments of the broken
carriage the men had picked up a piece
of artificial anatomy clad IN a black
stocking and laced shoe, but exhibit
ing at the upper end mare or less COM
plicated and darange1 machinery. On
The group of man the waitress descend
ed with the velocity of a tornado, ex-
pressing herself as any woman would
be expected to under such circum-
stances. She seized the leg and ran
back to the dining room before the
doctor and the patient had finished
their collcquy. From ths.. on all was
clear.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

to keep it; in some instances, if there
are children in the family, it is given
to the Oldest grown-up daughter. CSh-
er rings buried with the dead would
be most commonly some plain bands
valued as gift or keepsake or for
some dear association. Sometimes 4
diamond ring might be buried for d
similar reason, perhaps with the dia-
mond turned inward, showing only u
plain band upon the finger as the hand
lay across the body in .she casket.
But while such is the prevailing
practice, with constantly increasing
observance. it is not invariably fol-
lowed. There have been cases IN
which the bodies of women have been
buried with earrings and all the rings
commonly worn in life, including, per
haps. valuable diamonds, relatives per-
hitting nothing to be taken away.
Such cases are unusual and are be-
coming rarer-
Substantially the same practice pre-
walls with regard to the burying OF
jewelry with the bodies of men.
Watches and chains OF value have
been buried with the dead, but nc.
often. Costly jewelry has been thus
buried, but this is seldom done; COM
monty such jewelry as may be buried
is simple and compaT afively inexpens-
i've. There might be. left upon the
finger some ring that had been special
" dear TO the dead and thatc he had
wished to keep always.
Besides the rings there might be
buned various other articles of more
or less value, for which a special at
tachment had been Eormed or that tha
dead had, requested should be buried
with them-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
MINING NEWS OF JEROME.
Rapid Development Work Going On
in Many Good Mines

The rapid development of the many
good mines in the Jerome distinct as
well as an important sale is thus re-
ferred to in she mining cC.ums OF the
Jerome News:
The most interesting deal which has
been made In Jerome district during
The past week is the sale or agreement
for a sale of two claims owned by
Chris HarryhOuser, located north of
the United Verde nlin6s. These claims
are not extensions of the United Verde
mines, but are considered TO contain a
good body of ore. Mr. Harryhouser
considers that he has Il good chance
for striking a pay body of ore, and he
should know something about this dis
frict. The group is known as the
Farewell group. Harryhouser gets
81 800 or 81, 900 cash and $24 700 within
th-rsy days, if not paid during that
time, he is to receive $4,000 on Oc-
tcber 1 and $14,500 on January 1 next.
There has as yet been but very little
development work done on this group.
The agreement has been signed with
DR.. ]. NJ. Evans.
c. W. DeVore, chief of the Decatur,
ILL.,, fire department, is a visitor in Je-
rome. Mr.. DeVore is heavily interest
cd the Decatur Mining company, and is
here for the purpose of examining the
properties of that company. The. com
pany is in good financial condition and
the progress made at the works is per
fecti~ satisfactory to the stcckholders
east. For the purpose of doing Hastsr
work OF this property a thirty horse
power gasoline engine has been or
dered and will arrive shortly. An ex-
ceilent road has been built from the
Woi Kings north to the road lately bui.-
by the United Verde Junior company,
II this way connecting the mines with
good roads to Jerome, which Will al
low them to let their machinery into
the ulour.ains without any trouble.
At the Copper Chief mines on Equa-
&0r Hill. Superintendent Hendy IS
sinking the shaft as fast as good ma
chfnery and men can do the work.
Last week, on account of delay in de-
livery of steel. sinking was stopped for
a day or so and a drift was started
with excellent results. The shaft at
a distance &c 40 feet has gone into
sulphides. On the Iron King group
Superintendent Gir0ux has a gang or
men building a road to connect the
new tunnel ste with the main road.
a compressor viii be put in a. once
and the new tunnel driven into the
hill to tap the ledge. The compressor
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
WEALTH IN GRAvEYARDs.
Less Jewelry Than Commonly Sup
posed is Buried With the Dead.

As a rule not much jewe1ry of value
IS buried with .She dad. In the case
of women the jewelry buried with
them is likely to be confined to a pain
gold ring, which in the case of a wife
would be her wedding ring. 1t might
easily happen that this would be the
only ring worn at the time OF death,
cSher rings having been taken from
the fingers because the wearing Of
them might have been a source of dis
comfort to the wearer: On the other
hand, 1T might happen that the rings
could not be easily removed. In such
a case the rings would be lsft on the
fingers and buried with the body.
The wedding ring is not always bur
led. Sometimes the husband desires
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
YALE STUDENTS AS MoToRMEN.
Students Earn Money During the Sum
mer Vacation in New Haven.

New Haven, Conn.-The electric car
accident IN this city last Saturday, in
which the motorman, a Yale academic
senior. was seriously hurt, has re-
vealed another way poor students at
Yale earn money for college expenses
For several years past an increasing
number of college men have secured
work on the street railroads OF New
Haven. This summer fifteen men are
employed, three or four as mc'cormsn
and the others as conductors The
Winchester avenue road employs most
Of them, as its cars run to several
shore resorts, making extra employees
necessary during the summer. The
positions are filled by men from every
department at Yale, although the med
icaf students predominant Two grad
yates, one pursuing a postgraduate
course, are motormen.
The fact that the men are almost all
en- extra du,y makes their employment
dependent on traffic conditions, and as
most of the extra cars go to the shore
the men usually work from about 2
O'Clock in the afternoon until mid
night For this work they receive 20
ceEs-s an hour. The weekly pay aver
ages from 81 to $12. The season ex-
tends from July to Labor day.
The officials of the road are well
pleased with the work of the college
men One said to a Sun representa-
tive: They attend strictly to bust
ness and use taot in dealing with
cranks, so they are popular with all
classes of passengers. We are very
much pleased with them. New York
sur,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

can raise or lower the pitch greatly
Eddie's music is not very loud. but it
would easily fill "a concert hall. The
Ursinus Tennis club has been after
him fcI some time, offering him large
Inducements to play a. one of their
musical teas, but he is modest, and
refuses 10 play before women, arguing
that his peculiar kind of music neces-
states an exposure too great TO be toll
Grated in a MIXED aud.ence.-New
York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

Through tickets TO all points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS. Jerome Junction with q. v.
& P. Ry for Jerome; P. Il E. junction with P Il
E &. E. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarGua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c
81. s & l. Co., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the
all-yeer-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ l. P. & S. Z. V. r. R. Tor POINTS on the S. P.
System
Z. W. GILLETT
II. P ANEWALT, General Agent,
Acting Cen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. ArizoIa.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
YOU TRY IT.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
OF 25 cents. so cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
25 cents and so cents. DR.. G. H. Keefer,
Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agoniZing and frequently fatal
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. II
has never been known to fail The
worst cases relieved Immediately
Price % cents. so cents and 81. DR..
G. H. Eeefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

sTrains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car sn all
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa
cific train No. Is. eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 80 .. m.
cihc train No 20, Westbound, leaving
Maricopa st As g. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
bound, 2:26 a. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westbound, $3.50 q. m. Fridays ana TUESDAYS of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with m-
f., P. & p. r. r. fol PRESCOTT ana Con-
gress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays at O'Clock a. N.
N. Z. MASTEN B. T. PORTER.
President. Gen'1 GupG.
II. o. BICKNELL,
Gent Frt and Pass. ACT
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy complexion, nauseating
breath come from chronic constipation.
Karl's Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price 25
cents and so cents. DR.. G. H. Keefer,
Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19

If a woman thinks her husband IS
the meanest critter on earth she can
brag about him just as hard as if she
didn't
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
Southern Pacific Co.
fPACIEKC SYSTEM.

(PACIEIC BHSTEEs.
Commencing April >, 1897. trains VIII leave
Maricopa as follows:
400 A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset
4OO Limited zor Los Angeles San iran
cisco and all CalIforllis points.
90 An. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
go = Tor points in California, Nevada
Oregon and Wsshington-
OK 4. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
lO.OI Tucson, Benson, Lordsourg, Den,
ing, FL PSso and intermediate stations.
$40 els Ra Da and @ sesH 54s
0E M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
EZO FL Paso and al way stations.
TO.OQ PIX. DAILY NEW oRLRANs Ex
kSfskFC1 press for Encsor, Benson. Deming
ElPaso, San A ntouio. Houst and New Orleans
- p. u. TUes5sss ond Fridays San
IO.& set L.lnttso for El Paso. 5cTt
ORTIZ ST. Louis. CtJesSo and sll paints esq
7 H. ec0DasAS
$50. tS-s. -
Arizona republican., 1899-08-19
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
BGT WILLIAMS Iu5s
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
ShipbuiIdIng and Labor.

1.-THE nearer we get to the Ship-build'Dg
proposition" said Richard Powers, a we'll
known member of the Chicago Lake Sea-
mems union, and for many years promi-
nent in the labor movement 1.-The more
clearly we discern its intimate relation
ship to the welfare not alone of the sailor
but to the mechanic and laborer of the
country as well. If this country had
promoted its shipping to the extent and
in the practical manner that even the
third-Class nations of Europe have DONE
its fag would not, be a strange emblem
in the waters of the world, nor would the
American sailor be the unknown quantity
that he now is. -as-+
From every interest we can think Of
patriotism or selfshness, if you please
American shipping now needs a revival
more than ever. We will first take the
stimulation which VIII be given to labor
The ore is to be lifted from the earth,
transported from the mine to the furn-
ace; there handled and transfused into
the material for every important part Of
the ship. This calls for the employment
of the sailor on the lakes, the ore hand
lers on the docks, the utilizing of trans
portation facilities of the railways, with
their thousands Of working people, and
finally the return of the vessel to the
mine with its cargo Of goods for the
original producers needs. Labor is en-
ployed and active at every turn and at
every step Of the process But the picture
is not yet complete, as the ore ts yet to
be transformed into iron and steel, which
is TO answer and supply the needs of the
world, which our furnaces are now doing.
How much 1t would be to labor to have
the product of the mines of America and
Americas skill transported under Amer
ica's flag. 1 need not point out. We can
build ships better nd cheaper than any
country on earth, sbutrewing to the en-
corra cement Of other nations to their
shipping we are limited to coastwise
shipping, when we could dominate the
commerce ? OF the ;world. Why, then,
should this hugaboo Of subsidy be raised
to confuse if not betray the interests in
Volved in so important a labor question?
If the sailor. and by this I mean sailor
with all that the term implies, but uses
his Judgment, he will not be hoodwinked
by any alien interests or influence nor
viii he be humbugged by discredited In
diVidUals and ideas that have kept the
ship building industry of the United
States halting and tagging, while in every
other branch Of human activity and
achievement this country leads and as
tcniShes the world.
Methods which have promoted such
satisfactory development in other fields
will do the same for our commerce, and
the sailor will then be in q position tC
share alike the henfits. I am, therefore
in accord with ell measures which will
enlarge his opportunity Ship building
should be encouraged, and congress
when it opens tomorrow, will have q live
question on hand, that it no doubt will
care for intelligently and wisely legislate
upcn."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
PLEASURABLE ANTICIPATION.
When Food Is Used in Modera-
ton.

If you are one of those who have eaten
too freely of Grape-Nuts and have been
satiated- we have a word of help and
advice for you.
1t is a concentrated food and the sys-
tenn requires and can handle only a small
amount at time.
If too much is taken nature revolts
against the overlooking. Be moderate
and enjoy the food day by day. 1t is
too valuable to your system and to your
sturdy health to give over. It is a COM
mon fault for people to overeat candy or
any other delieacy at some time in life
and from an excess be driven to absti-
nence. But with Grape-Nuts 1t will richly
repay you to start again on the fixed al
lowance Of not more than three heaping
teaspoons for the cereal part of the meal.
and so long as you use the food in mod
Grafton you will stick to 1t and look for
ward to the meal with pleasureable an
ticipation. Remember Grape-Nuts fur
nishes the most delicious tasting cereal
food known, and contains the certain ele-
ments nature uses for repairing and re-
building the brain and gray matter In the
nerve centers. The steady and moderate
user Of Grape-Nuts can depend upon
daily nourishment Of the kind that gives
one that feeling of reserve strength so
essential to a successful active brain
worker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
l" "LABOR'S
susu..uuFHEAD

This afternoon at o'clock Rev. Father
Lawler. Of the Roman Catholic church.
and Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, will address
the members Of the unions of st. Paul
at Assembly hall This Is the first
of a contemplated series of meet
ings to be held in the future, in which
the members of organized labor Will CO.
operate with the ministers of the city in
the work. The movement is an outgrowth
of the recent visit of Bishop Potter to
this city, and is modelled on the form of
a similar successful movement instituted
by Bishop Potter in New York city. 1t
IS understood that the meeting will be
announced this morning from a hundred
pulpits in the city, and a large attend
ance is. anticipated. 1t is believed by the
prominent movers in this enterprise that
the complete cooperation of every min
lister in St. Paul can be secured and that
much good will result therefrom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
HIS WATCH AND MONEY.
NJ. s. Allen Says They Were Stolen
From Him at the ViereE.

If M. 8. Allen. lodger at the Viereg
hotel, 222 East Seventh street, had not
fallen asleep again after being aroused
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing. he would probably still be in posses
sion Of his watch. $4S5 in money and a
handful of pool checks that he had In
his pockets. He remained awake only
long enough to unlock his door and dozed
off for half an hour. Meantime he says
some one entered his room and robbed
him. He says he is certain the robbery
took place after he was awakened, be-
cause he looked at his watch at this
time. Mr.. Allen reported the robbery to
the police. but is unable to guess who
appropriated his property. He has been
lodging at the Viereg hotel about a
month.
Last Tuesday guest at the same ho-
tel reported to the police that he had
lost 'rollP' of money amounting to
$196. Detectives Murnane and Christian
visited the hotel. and, after a thorough
search. found the money under the bu-
reau. The proprietor claimed the guest
must have hidden the money under the
bureau and forgotten about 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Max Blumenkranz, Clara Fitting.
]. NJ. Goose, Katie Finn
Gust Sundberg, Ida Anderson.
Albert 7. Sprague, Birdie NJ. Laird.
Eugene A. Deason, Anna NJ. Borgstrom
BIRTHS.
Mrs. William D. Benson, $50 Laurel, boy
Mrs. Leonard Hicks, 1921 Ross, girl.
Mrs. Max Schneider, 2S7 Banfil, girl.
Mrs e. Newland, Carroll and Summit, girl
Mrs. John Maher, West Acker, girl.
Mrs. Jerry Buckley, 750 De Soto, boy.
Mrs. c. E. Johnson, st. Luke's, boy.
DEATHS.
Elfrida Miller 2 yrs, 279 Iglehart.
Baby Ridley, 8 mos, Gladstone, MINI.
Eliza A. Hawley, 80 yrs. ,25S Summit place
Michael Schneider, AZ yrs, 594 Edmund.
John Seibel. 8s yrs, 713 Van Buren.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
WASHINGTON ANNIVERSARY.
Ehekinah Lodge Prepares to CeIe-
brate the Event.

The one hundredth anniversary Of the
death of George Washington will be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises by
she1inah lodge, A. F. and A. M, in Ma
sonic hall, corner of South Wabasha and
The following programme has been ar
ranged by Shekinah lodge: Overture,
seibert's orchestral Washington 1 farewelI eye
Uphold Thee, Fair Columbia Mrs. 7.
NJ. Newson; address, Judge o. B. Lewis;
solo, Prayer, Love and Song" Greigh,
Mrs. T. NJ. Newson; address, Bishop M.
N. Gilbert, D. D.; selection, Seibert or
chestra; address, 1.-THE craftsmanship of
Washington" Rev. M. D. Shutter, d. D.;
solo, Song of the Flag" De Koven, Mrs.
T. NJ. Newson; finale, America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
Brewers VIII Try Again.

ST. Paul Brewers Union No 81 held a
short executive session last evening IN
Hall No. 3, Assembly rooms. This or
ganization is preparing to give another
ball, as the last one was not as remuner-
ative as had been expected. This time
1t will be held at Assembly hail. The
following committee was appointed with
full power to make all arrangements and
set the date for the event: Henry Degge.
William Schlener, Tony Priesen. The
committee was given two weeks in which
to report. Receipts of the evening, $3.50;
expenses, S14
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
Prosperous Cigarmakers.

The cigarmakers are pressing the bene-
fits Of organization among members Of
the craft with great vigor and success.
a leaflet recently issued by the commit
tee on organization points to a record
made from 1879 to the present of benefits
paid, which have been unexampled in
any labor organization in the country.
For the year 1898 the out-of-work bene-
fits amounted to $7O.1S7 travelling benefits.
s25.2S7; death benefits, $94,939; sick bene-
fits. $111, ,2S3; strike benefits, $25. .11S. The
total benefits paid for 1898 amounted to
1926 M, or a grand total since 1879 of
$4 ,045, ,463. The statement for 1894 IS not
yet complete, but 1t shows normal con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10

dition. except that the amount for strike
benefits and out-of-work claims will
mark a considerable reduction. The in
ternational union has been organized
thirty-five years. and has carried its To-
Gals through the financial depression
without loss of membership or a reduc-
tion of wages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
Sheet Metal workers TODAY

St Paul Amalgamateds Sheet Metal
Workers union will hold a special and
open meeting this afternoon at Assem-
bly, halls, commencing at 2 o'clock. All
sheet metal workers in the city regard
less whether they belong to the union or
not, are cordially invited to be in at
tendance. There will be a number of
good speakers present. -. to, address the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-10
Ell MODELO CIGARS.
Acme Of perfection. "ss4cA
ACKER AND ORD POSTS.
Elections of Officers In the Grand
Army Last Night.

At the annual meeting of Acker post, q.
A. R., last evening at Central hall the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Commander, F. B. Doran; senior vice
commander, ]. P. Larkin: junior vice
commander, Amos SQuires; quartermas-
ter George R. Lewis: surgeon, c. G. Hig-
bee; chaplaini 4. NJ. Bartlett; officer Of
J. F. ChapToni member council Of admin;
alternates to the department encamp-
ment to be held at MINNEAPOLIS were
elected as follows: Delegates, Benjamin
Brack, George r. Lewis, E. M. Reid, J.
P. Larkin, A, NJ. Bartlett; alternates, Q.
L. Webber, John Espy, Amos Squires, F.
w Dohm- and A. E, Messenger.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year at General Ord post
last Friday evening:
Commander, George Brookins; 8. ",
Samuel Grant; ]. ", Joseph st. Germain;
surgeon, o. J. Webster; chaplain, William
H. Harrison; Q. NJ, W. H. Howard; o.
D., F. c. Mallory; Q. G., Charles Ferris.
j. P. Lyon and w. H. Howard were
elected delegates to state encampment.