davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
Touches Of BIack.

A black lace train has an excellent ef- feet mounted over white lisse and worn over white lisse dress; and a novelty in artificial flowers is black rose with green leaves, and black pansies are also to be seen with green leaves. A train Of soft black liberty satin. -7wdcred with jet sequins, bearing a W. ,ed bor- der of chenille and jet, is very lovely. and a study in violet may be well achieved with dress of three shades of mauve tulle and a train of violet panne, lined with msuve and trimmed with trails of orchids. What an exceed ingiy becoming color violet is; it ex- ercises a beneficial effect on the com plexion alike of the blonde and Of the brunette. believe most implicitly in ahe value of the bunch of yioletS in the center of the spring toque. al though, as have previously mentioned, the rarer blossoms are the more in fa- vor.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02

CT A1ntpellef. uhia writes I wss sf Acted from infsnsJ with Catsrrh. aad ns one can kaow ths snffcnnr co pruiBces hsttsF than T. Ths sprays and washsa prescribed hy ths aoe tors relieved me only mporaFtly. Ahd though I ussd then
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
lLlIhL

The Hotel Nadeau, Los Angeles. is making special summer rates to all Arizunians. You eau live cheaper there than at home. Jel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.
Q 90 to ilA m-; 2i
 %N-l

Lost-A small brown purse con taining three Columbian half dol lars, a key and some small coins
 The finder will confer great favor by returning 1t to this office. 7-24ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
Frieh Ner, Pntnfnea-

Peel and cut into slices three large potatoes, place frying pan with two ounces of beef fat over the fire; when hot put in the potatoes. season with one-half teaspoonful Of salt. ons-quar- ter teaspoonful of pepper. stir often and fry till done without Q cover; then serve. If the potatoes are allowed to stand in cold water half an hour be fore cooking LAeL VII be much nicer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
sITrATLnN NAMED

A Japanese, good cook, wants situ- stion to cook for private family, hotel or mining camp, city or country. Apply at this office. tS-3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
Ec- c4fr

The Point of Rocks ranch belonging to Massicks estate. with or without the stock Nro'v either to Alfred Quetu, adi. .4 sj.tar, or to R E.
 Morrison, attorney for the estate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
Inpossiblel 1

If you'd pay your grocer SIO a pound he couldn't sell you better baking powder than Sehikirngs BEsL. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
Leave Room for ,h. W,Ia Fto-.r.

Leave Room for the WiId FtswePs-
 If you are lover of the truly beauti- full. reserve a north. northeast or north west corner of the yard for ferns, wild violets, aquilegias and cypripediums. etc, which on your visits to the woods you may bring home with you. A col lection of this kind. including good quantity Of the daintiest ferns. such Rs the maidenhair and rock ferns, and a number sf our prettiest wild flowers, will be a constant source Of delight Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02

l.. B. St. James, of Jerome, is in town.
 Mss WinuiI..l Gould returned yesterday afternoon from her trip.
 Geo. W. Hsnce made a flying visit to Prescott yesterday returning home again this morning.
 Keep your eye on Tinsler's auc. ton ad anu remember the date. It may be money ID your pockets.
 Mss Amy Nelson has returned to her home after two years absence in Canada attending school.
 George Waddell has been engaged to go to Camp Verde and take charge of the store of Wing6eld X Rodgers. He IS a very capable man for the position.
 Special Agent s. J. Holsinger, of the interior department, went to Phenix Saturday night. He expects to return tomorrow. Mir Holsinger has a number of timber trespass cases on hand in Pheni1.
 pr. John R. Walls. has removed his office and residence to the cottage west of the Congress House, on Gurlev street, formerly occupied by the Sundauce Gold Mining Co. Electric telephone No. l02 Hours the same as formerly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
He Was rit by a Hobo.

Edmund ThorntoD, son of Mrs. Tssker, Is at bis home to Prescott nursIng a hroken wrist He has been employed as brakeman on the pas sengpr train on the :. F, r. X F. railroad and last week had occasion 'o pu, tramp, who vas stealing a ride. of he train at Jerome June ton. The hobo muttered that be. would get even but Mir. Thornton thought DO more of the matter. On the return tnp from Ash Fork the man was lying in wait for him at Jerome Junction, although he wa ot observed by Thornton. Just as the train was pullidg out the hobo threw a big rock striking him on the head with such force as to knock him from the train. In falling he lit on his arm. breaking the hones of his wrist and be will be unable Co work for some time, his arm being eucased in a plaster cast.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,l q. iucas CpunfV rck&

State of Ohio, City of Toledo.l .,
 Lucas County. Frank l. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. I. Cheney X C9.. doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, aud that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and every case Of catarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my preaence, thls 9th day of De cembeT. A. D. lSS6.
 sEAL A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls CatArrh Cure is taken in- ternaliy and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHESET & Co.
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the beet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
THE CITY AND COUNTY
Newsy Notes OI Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
GEO. 1T NeGINNIs, VI. D..
 

Physician and Surgeon. Olhce-Odice Row, in room formerly toocu pied by Dr. Walls.
 OfHce HouFs. eSo to II a m-; 2 to D. m; 7.s0 to aS0i
 Telephone lB2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
FREEZING IN PHGNIX

MOT the weather, bat onto tne ~ great bargains iu Groceries We want you e. help them Send us your mail orders, We pack every thing securely aud delivor at depli free of charge. Cash must accom-. panv orders. FrIEht IS a small amo mt.
 WE SELL YOU FOR
 SI.OO
 "l5 lbs D q Sugar.
 SI.OO
 "2s lbs Pink Beans.
 .95 ~l0l lbs Pure Kansas city leaf lard
 90 ~S lbs Arbuckle Coffee.
 .1S CT ID Mocha and Java Coffee.
 l9.
 ~ ID Star Tobacco.
 .25 "7 los Bar Laundry Soap. "Will ship with orders Green Fruit, Melons and Vegetables. MckEE'S CASH STORE !! PHOENTX, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
To Our
 Country Patrons.

. "Your orders when sent tO - us receive SPECIAL attention .. We will try to please you aud .. do our best to satisfy your - every wish. No matter how .. small your order 1t will be re- ceived just as thankfully as fl ... 1t were for a large sum. When
 . in town call on us. We wish ... to become better acquainted .... with you. Address all orders 10 FEN. s. HILDRETH, Nor.
 Mountain City Drug Store.
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
S.S.S.%TSSs Blood

will prove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob- stinate case.
 sBooks mailed free to any address by Swift Specific O.. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
{" Won1an'S s Work
 is WeUer Done. v

fHe oozSfa1f care causes slcepIessness. loss of zppefae. eTfrerse ncrvousTeSs. and thsf fred feeling. Bm a Sondcrftf csa1oe oo-nes s'hcu Hoods Sa,saparizla is taken. | efUes rure. rsoh Mood. good srpcffe. sfe.ady nerpey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-02
ILlssst |LSQ

 |Nn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
psafora,r smallpox Epidemic.

Dr.. Atkinson, Of Philadelphia, ths
BOard-of- II ealth Inspector, made his re-
port 10 Secretary Benjamin Lee as 20
what he found on his tour Of Bedford and
surrounding counties in his search for
smallpox cases. According 10 him, there
exists "a grave state of affairs" in spite
Of the estatements to ths contrary EN- lna-
ting from Bedford town. Speaking Of
DR.. Atkinson's investigation, Or. Lee
said
"Dr. Atkinson made his report 70 ms
Thursday. The disease is spreading there
rapidly. bat the country physicians deny
that there rs smallpox DR.. Atkinson
hired q wagon aud toured through tbs
whole county. In one instance he found
a schoolteachsr who had the disease in 4
most flagraut form. The country physi-
cizD whom the teacher had consulted
denied that It was a case Of smallpox
DIR. Atkinson had the greatest difficulty
to prevent this N an from gcing to schoo
to teach.
"In this city ihe Bosrd OF Health Is
making arrangements TO secure build.
ing 10 which 70 isolate any case that may
| break oul"
On being questioned, DIR. Lse admitted
some fear that the disease might spread
throughout the stsse.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
oriein Of rsmiliar Loeal Names.

The January number of The Book Of
the Royal BIue," published by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. is out, and
contains much interesting reading mat
ter, and the historical record Of the origin
of station names is worthy of preserva-
ton. This record explains some Of the
station names in Pennsylvania as follows:
Copfluence-So named, being the con-
fuence of three streams, the Casselmsn.
Laurel Hill creek aud Youghiogheny.
The township was named Turkeyfoot by
General George Washington during Bad
docks march to Fort Duquesne, the old
Braddock road being less than five miles
from this point. Called TurkeyfoOt be-
cause the confluence is formed in the
shape of a turkeys foot. A trading post
was established here at the beginning Of
the eighteenth century, and near by was
one of the earliest settlements in West
ern Pennsylvania
Ohio Pyle-On the Youghiogheny Riv-
er. Beautiful scenery, wild and noun
famous. A favorite mountain resort of
Pittsburg. Fort Necessity, three miles
away, where Washington surrendered 70
the French, July 4. l754 Cucumber Falls.
First battle of the French and Indian Sew
en- Years War.
Fort Hill-A few miles below Pinker-
ton, and in full view of passing trains, is
Fort Hin, high hill covered with earth
works, erected during the French and In
dian War. The fort, which measures ten
acres in enclosure, is perfect in every
way, the entry being visible from the
cars. The enclosure is as level As floor,
and all banks, floor, etc, are covered with
laxuriant sod. When discovered, though
ali the surroundings were primeval for
est. not tree WAS within or on any part
of this fort. The work is ascribed to
Mound Builders, but as yet no investiga-
tiOns have been made.
Sand Pateh-Elevation2 , 2s6 feet. 80 call
ed because early in the century two broth
ers, named Gibbler, quarreled. and one
was fatally shot by the other. The TRACE
dy occurred near a large deposit Of sand,
and was referred to by witnesses during
the trial as the ''sand patch" When the
railroad was built the name was given
10 the tunnel, and later to the station. At
this point is the Atlantic NJ ississippi wa
tersbed. Here the railroad attains the
greatest altitude on this division The
summit of the mountain over the tunnel
Is . 467 feet above tidewater.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
Dangerous Basin,ss.

Judge Barker, of Cambria county, in q
recent charge TO q jury, illustrated the
charge or Offense Of involuntary man
slaughter as follows:
"For instance. a person who would
allow a team to stand on street or pnb-
lie road, without being in the care Of a
competent person, or securely tied, if
the team should run away and kill or
injure any person. or who would not
have his team under sufficient control,
or his harness or vehicle defective in any
particular; or township supervisor who
would allow a precipice or other danger
Gus place in road 10 remain without a
guard rail or in case of a borough or
city, the councils, or the persons who
would construct any buildings not suffi-
ciently strong or leave any pitfsll IN
guarded; or do any other act in care
less or unguarded manner TO the injury
Of any human being would be indictable
for involuntary mAnslaughter' as the
result of such carelessness may deter
mine; or in civil action, for any dam
age to property resulting therefrom-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
S. D. SHOEMAKER.
Happily Mated.

Mr.. William r. Shaulis and Miss Sadie
E. Hersh, Of Meyersdsle, were united in
marriage at the home of Mrs. Jere
Shaulis, in Lincoln township, on Monday
evening. January 2, 1899.
Mr.. William Z. Heckier. of Bakers
vile, and Miss Cora E. Barclay, Of New
Centreville. were united in marriage on
Tuesday. Deeembe 9th, at the Lutheran
parsonage in Lavan sviile, Rsv. c. F. Ges :
hart officiating
Mr.. Leonard Ferrel, of New Centre
willie, and Miss Sarah Ellen Humbert. OF
Milford township. were united in mar
riage on Sunday evening. January Ist, at
the residence Of Jan = Fevrsl. in New
Centreville, Rev. A. B. Miller official
ing.
Mr.. Elmer Rlyman, of near Pug b
post office, aud Miss Sarah Spaugler. OF
near Buckstown, were united in marriage
on Thursday, December 29,h. The cere-
mony took place at the Lutheran parson-
age, in Friedens, and was performed by
Rev. J. J. Welch.
Mr.. James II. Barron and Miss Tenna
C. Miller, were united in marriage at
noon on Christmas, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mil
Ter, in Jefferson township, Rev. C. f.
Gebhart officiating. About fifty invited
guests witnessed the marriage and par
ticipsted in the wedding dinner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
GEN. W. Il. K0onTz DISCUSSES LEG
IsLATIyE PROSPECTS.
H. i. C.ndis.s. for speaker Of tn. Hop.s
From saturdays Johnst0vn Democrat.

From Saturdays Johnstovn Democrat
Gen. w. II. Kooutz. of Somerset and s
A. Kendall Of Meyersdale. Somerset
eounty's representatives in the leglsla-
ture, were in tbecity last night on their
way 20 Harrisburg. I'VE are entirely at
sea as to the outcome Of the caucus which
viii decide the choice of the Republican
party for speaker and for United States
senator.' said General Koontz- II be-
lieve that neither Quay, Martin, Magee
or any Of the others know any more
abont the situation than we do Probably
a caucus Of some kind viii be held at
Harrisburg this evening"
'WiH yon enter the Republican caucls
If one is held this evening 20
"Now. don't know anything about
that. of course you know that We are
pledged against Quay. We owe 1t to our
constituents in our county to.vote against
Quay"
"Are you still a candidate for speaker"
81 am candidate for speaker. but viii
not make any predictions. Dave Martin
is pledged to Farr, as you know, aud
Ward Bliss announces in today's papers
that he will not be sidetracked."
"wll you and Mr.. Kendall oppose to
the end the election OF Quay TO the
senator
1--WE are Republicans" answered Gen.
Koontz, "but we are pledged to oppose
Quay for a reelection. On this platform
the Somerset county voters elected US"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
Rev. John welasy.

Rev. Johu Welfley, an aged Lutheran
minister OF North Braddock. died sud
denly at his home, No. 81 High street, in
that borough, at 7:3O o'clock Monday
evening, December I9, Is9S. He was able
to be about the streets Of Braddock on
Monday, and after supper he took sick
willie reading. A physician was sent for
but he rapidly declined until death came.
Rev. John Welhey was born August
10, 1872, in Salisbury. He received his
early education in the schools Of his
native village, afterward entering college
and was ordained later minister of the
Lutheran Church in this thirtieth year.
His charges were principally in the CEN
tral part of the State. his last charge be-
ing at springdale from lsSs to ls9O, after
which he retired from the pulpit and
went to Braddock to live.
Rev. welfiey was married twice, his
first wife having died in 1871. He is sur
vived by bis wife and two children, who
belong TO his first wife-Mrs. Mary Me
Clair, of Nebraska. and c. F. Welfiey,
Station Agent OF the +. & o. r. R., at
Rankin. Two brothers of Rev. Welfley-
Israel and Baithasar-are still living at
Conduenc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
IN CAMP AT SAVANNAH.
Interesting Letter From Somerset County
Arfiilervm,n

Interesting Letter From Somerset County
Artillsryman.
Sergeant Edward Stanton Forney, son
Of 5. 5. Forney, Of Berlin, who is now in
his eighth year OF Uncle Sans service as
a member of the Second L. 5. heavy ar
tillery, writes to his father in part as fol-
lows;
SAvANNAH, Ga, December %. Is9S
DEAR FATHER:-
1 received your letter addressed to me
at this place few days since. We have
been here little over three weeks. The
weather has been very cool, except the
last few days. We did not expect 10 find
such cold weather down here. and many
of us suffered from the cold and damp
until we bought oil stoves.
We are camped about one mile from the
city. We turned out on parade last Sat
urday, and were reviewed by the Presi-
dent. The artillery made a magnificent
and impressive appearance. The morn
ing being cool. we turned out in over
coats with capes turned back, exposing
the red lining. We marched in columns
Of fours from camp TO Savannah, in a
line about mile long. When we reach
ed Savannah we marched through the
city to De Soto Park. where the troops as
sembled, We arrived at the park at ten
a. m, and were kept waiting for two
hours. No one was allowed to leave the
that the park contains ten acres, and il
appeared to be a solid mass OF soldiers
after the troops were all assembled.
The salute TO the President on his srri-
val at the park was fired by F Battery, of
our regiment. This battery took AN inn
poltant part in the battle Of Santiago, aud
for this reason attracted much attention,
being the only command in the whole re-
view that saw any active service.
There were many scenes during the pa
rsds that were impressive. One Of the
Louisiana regiments came marching by
the President, its band playing Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching" tnrning
the tune 10 ''Suwanee- River" then to
"when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
The people went Wild with cheers, and
the President smiled.
We had very good view Of the Presi-
dent as we passed the reviewing stand
He looks much older than be did when I
saw him at Somerset only little over
year ago. The almost day and night y ork
and strain Of the last ten months are tell
ing in the features of the President. lie
has touched the hearts Of the Southern
people as no other President had before.
ard some of the words he spoke and the
sentiments he uttered on this Southern
visit 10 doubt will make some Of the
most shining pages Of the future history
OF our glorious country. He has changed
the opinions Of all classes Of people.
I can not tell when our regiment will
be moved 70 Cuba. The corps Is divided
into two divisions. The last of the sec
Dad division left for Cuba yesterday, and
the first commences to move to morrow.
Il may take the first division two or three
weeks for all to get away. One transport
carries one regiment Some OF the larger
boats carry more. There are from twelve
to fifteen regiments in a division.
do not expect TO have such pleasant
times this Christmas rs before. this being
the first one we pass in tents.
EDWARD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
A GOOD ASSIGNMENT.
Commodore Henry F. Picking Made Com
msndant ef the Boston Navy
Yard
SKETCH OF HIS SERVICES IN The
NAVY.


Commodore Henry F. Picking, short
time since advanced from the rank Of
Captain In the United States Navy, aud
on Saturday made Comnandart of the
Navy Yard at Bos;on, ono Of the most
desirable billets in the service. was born
in Somerset. il January, 1910. and was
appointed TO the Naval Academy. Sep
tenbe- IS. 1861. from which he graduated
in 1851. Appointed Acting Master, June
4. 1851; attached TO frigate ST. Lawrence,
North Atlantic Blockading Squadron,
IS6l-62; commissioned as Lieutenant,
July. lse2; sinking OF the privateer
Petrol; engagement with the rebel ram
Merrimsc and Sewell's Point batteries
tmonitor engsgement), 1852; East Gulf
Blockading Squadron, 1852; Naval Acad-
emy, 1854; Executive Oficer of frigate
Wabash, 1864; monitor Nahant, South
Atlantic Blockading squadron, 1864; COM
manding Nahant, 1865; several skirmish-
es with batteries on SUlliyan's Island
during 1864 65; steamer Swatara, West
India Squadron, 1865 6; commissioned
as Lieutanant Commander, July 25, 1866;
steamer Swatara, European Squadron,
IS66-6s; League Island, Pennsylvania,
1858 90; on duty at Naval Academy, 1862
20; flagship Colorado. Asiatic Fleet, 1870
73; commanded all the steam launches
and had charge of all boats landing the
expedition in Corea in 1871; Ordnance
duty, Navy Yard. Washington, 1873;
Torpedo Station. Newport. r. l., 1873 "A;
Roanoke (ironciad) New York 1874 Com
missioned as Commander. January p,
1870; Naval Rendezvous, New York, 1875:
Lighthouse Inspector. ls75-7s; command
ing Kearsarge, 1879 81; Lighthouse In
spector, 1881 -; Naval Secretary, Light
house Board, 1852 81; commanding Naval
force, north western lakes GU. :. ). Mich
igan), 1857 50. Commissioned as Captain
August 4. lss9; photographer, Navy De-
partment, 1885, to September, 1890; Light
house Inspector, September, 1890, 10
March, 1892; commanding Charleston,
March, 1892, on the Pacific Station. Came
around TO the Atlantic to take part in the
Columbus Jubilee. On return TO the Pa
cidc the Charleston was ordered, when
Montevidio was reached, TO return TO Rio
de Janeiro, rebellion having broken out
in Brazil. Captain Picking was placed in
command of the naval forces on the South
Atlantic Station, aud by his tact and good
judgment prevented rupture between
this Government and Brazil. The own
ers and masters of merchant vessels in
Rio during this time were much gratified
with the protection given their property
during the trouble. He was commended
for his course by the President and the
State and Navy Departments. He re-
manned in Rio for five months, and was
relieved after the trouble was practically
over, his term Of service having expired.
He has had various duties since on i'm
pOrtant buards, and in enlisting men and
apprentices for the service. Every effort
was made 10y Captain Picking to get act
i've duty in the war with Spain, but all
positions afloat were hlled. Advanced to
grade Of Commodore November y, 1898.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
rwo Squares South of Diar
Fatal to Grip Germs.

Apropos OF the prevalence Of the grip
in this as well as others Of the larger
cities of the north, President George T..
Angel of the American Humane Edu-
cation society offers what he claims is a
panacea for the evil. Sulphur Is the pre-
ventive he suggests.
'sIt has been shown" he says, "how
wearing sulphur ia the clothing has pre-
vented yellow fever, cholera and other
diseases. Half a teaspoonful Of powder
ed sulpher in each shoe or stocking Is
considered to be sufficient. ! find in the
London Lancet that no less authority
than the president OF the institute Of civil
engineers Of London declares that the sui
phurous vapor produced by the combust-
ion OF coal in that city kills the disease
germs at the atmosphere. Sulphur Is
very cheap, aud whether it destroys or
keeps out germs OF disease from the body
or only acts upon the imagination IL can
not do much harm ~ try H."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-01-04
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. II spoils their sleep. You
can drink 6rain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-O does not
stimulate Il nourishes. cheers and feeds.
Yet il looks and tastes like the best
coffee. Fer nervous persons, young peo-
pie and children Grain.O j. the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains Get
package from your grocer to-day. Try Il
IN place OF coffee. Is aud 25c.