davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES,

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunious It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is certain cure for sweat ing. calIOus and hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
 By mail for 25c- in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. olmstead. Le Roy, NJ
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
TOURIST SLIPPERS.

Through without change to St. Paul Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis, etc., via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low as the lowest. Get full information at city ticket office of the S. F. P. & P, fl West Washington street E. w GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
sS.2O-PREscoTT AND RETURN.

Every Saturday until August 26, the s. F. P & P railway will make the above rate to Prescott for the benefit of Phoenix people desiring to go to the mountains to escape the summers heat in the valley. Full particulars given at city ticket office, No. A West WashiT gtOn street.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

camp and was halted by the sentry's challenge, "Who goes there?"
 Friend, . replied the Cuban.
 Advance, friend, and sive the countersign, said the sentry.
 The Cuban stepped nearer, and with out moments hesitation tvium- phantiy hissed into the sentry's face the word "Foxy!"-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW.

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY < ARTHUR J. EDWARDS Lawyers. SIeinger block. 21]S s. lst. Ave. PhRnix- Arizons-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

suffered from d7paTs cave Her statement of dyspep@e From the first soac and when tho first supply in about then for had tried 60 getting had about cvea up gi bas to-day qte large meal ds three noathfals wait two or hours before eating
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
s15.2o-F1AGsTAFF AND RETURN.

Every Monday until August 29, $30.60 round trip to the Grand canyon from Phoenix. For full particulars call at city ticket office of the s. F., P. 6 F., fl West Washington street.
 D. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Onnca Porter building, corner Washington end Cen ter streets. rooms 14 and Is
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
VETERINARY

O. RICHMOND, NJ. D. C.. PhunIx, Arizona Veterinary surgeon and dentist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated Of flee and Residence. 5S7 Wt st Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
sS6. .25- INDIANAPOLIS AND RE-
 TURN.

Via the Santa Fe. July 15. 16 and F. account Epworth League convention Any one can avail themselves of the low rates offered For full infOrma- ton caH at the city ticket office of the s. F. P. & P, No. A. West Wash ingtOn street. E. W. CLEFT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
s66. 66.65-INDIANAPOLIS AND RE-
 TURN.

Via the Santa Fe July 15 and 16, for the EpwOrth League convention. D. rect connections and no transfer. Get full particulars at city ticket office, fl West Washington
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROS, DENTISTS, SPECIAL LISTS IN Crown and Bridge Work Gas administered
 Office. Fleming Block. rooms seI, POP, DOS
 2O4, 2O5 2O6.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
P PROFESSION AL

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
  CURTIS-NEW HALL ADVERTISING COMPANY
 Established lS95l San Francisco office, 5Io Montgomery Street Los Angeles Office, 223 West Second Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house two miles north on Central avenue. Abundance of shade Horse
 ard cart furnished free Apply to l Wefrick 6 Latham, g North First 1 avenue.
 RANCH cook wanted. Wages S35
 Inquire of R. c. Fowler. 34 South Center street.
 WANTED FOR CASR-Two copies each of the Weekly Herald of June
 and June 15. Apply this office. A COOL country place for the summer,
 team and COW, with pasture. Rent
 reasonable to right party. Going east Address Box 722.
 WANTED-To exchange, a seeond-
 hand organ for a good work horse. Apply F North Center street. WANTBD-At once. a first-class
 plumber Call at D. H. Burtis' store.
 East Washington street FOR SALE Furniture; also sewing
 machine and dressmakers' form. 14S East Monroe.
 FOR SALEOne hundred hens and chickens; very cheap. P. o. Box 1O3. City. WANTED-Gi to cook on ranch one and a half miles from town. Ad dress Box S96, or call at fruit stand, Goldman corner.
 FOR RENT-The desirable rooms for merly occupied by the Phoenix Her ald, on First street, near Washing ton. For particulars see Harvey J Lee, Republican office FOR SALE-Span of horses, kind and gentle, us'sd to mountain roads 324 East Washington street. WANTED 100 at s per cent. Ad- i dress box 575, to Borrow, Phoenix. Ariz- FOR RENT-Ranch of ten acres: gocd frame house, alfalfa. J. Ernest Walker, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, 26 South Second avenue, Hib- ] bard building. WANTED-Two girls as waitresses at i Phoenix restaurant, South First av enue. FOR SALE-Good oflce counter and desk, cheap for cash. Apply at Re publican office. A BARGAIN Eight-acre chicken i ranch, two-room house. almond i trees, c,Cse in. Address c. r. C.. 1. Republican. FOR SALE-Horse power pumping plant Just the thing for ranch or { stock purposes. Cheap for cash. | Call at Republican office. FOR RENT - Furnished summer [ rooms close in. Abundant shade. 204 F. Adams.
 FOR RENT-Six room house, moder- ate improvements; furnished. 325 West Jefferson. Summer rates. In qu;re c. D. Doris.
 WANTED-Work on a ranch by man with family. Will take charge Of and manage property. Address E., this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

RANCH cook wanted. Wages S35- Inquire of R. c. Fowler, 34 South Center street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
The Canrons of Colorado.

The secret of the great denudation and
of this wonderful achievement of the Col
orado in carving out of rock series OF
canyons about 800 miles long and in one
place at least moro than "a mile deep, vita
IL multitude of tributary chasms and
gorges, is very simple when you know it.
The old lake bed slowly rose. At first the
Colorado river and its tributaries or some
namclcss monstrous ancestor OF these,
sweeping over the slowly rising surfaces,
plancd thom down in most relentless fash
ion and then began wearing out broad
shallow stream beds. But then the coun-
try rose more rapidly, and the water had
to cut deeper channels in the rocks in or
der TO get out and away TO sen.
Owing in part 10 the wear of the water
itself, hut more 10 the ceaselesS ombard-
mcnt of the suspended sand which it bore
from the up country or picked up as IT
went along, and to the thump Of pebbles
and powders which il swept on In flood
time, the river kept cutting down rs tho
strata rose, until finally when what was
left of our inland sea bottom got thrust up
SO that towering far above Its erstwhle
rocky shores it had to be called plateau,
the Colorado and its auxilarcs found
themselves at tho bottom Of series OK
colossal canyons and gorGes, where they
are today II. Mitchell Prudden, NJ. D.,
in Harpers Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

reigns, and we are here" He said that
I'VE are hcre" as grenadior of tho
guard before an important engagement.
They had taken the body to the
morguc. At the hour fixed for the au-
topsy Bornardet arrived. He seemed
much excited and asked M. Ginory if
since their conversation in M. Roveres
library he had reflected and decided to
permit him to mako the experiment.
the famous experiment reported for so
many years as useless, absurd, almost
ridiculous.
with any ono but NJ. Ginory l
should not dare to hope" thought tho
police officer, "hut he does not snccr at
strange discoveries"
He had brought his Photographic APP
palatus, that kodak which he declared
was more dangerous TO the criminal
than loaded weapon. He had develop
ed tho negatives which he had taken,
md of the three two had come out in
good condition Tho face of the MUIR
dcrod man appeared with a clcarness
which III the proofs rendered it formi-
daEle as i'll the reality, and the eyes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

of them--how can you think that pho
Biography can find that object or being
on the rctina of dead mans eye?"
he waited for objections from tho OK
aiming magistrate, and Bernardet
hoped that M. Ginory would combat
some Of the professor 8 arguments. Ho
had only to say: "What of it? Let us
see Let rs experiment. " And Bcrnar-
Diet had longed for just these words from
him, but the magistrate remained ST.
lent, his head still bent The police
agent felt with despair his chance slip
ping, slipping away from him, and that
never never again would he find like
opportunity to test tho experiment.
Suddenly the stridcnt tones Of DR.. Err
wins voice rang out sharply, like an
electric bell, and Bcrnardet experienced
a sensation like that of sudden unex-
pocted illumination.
"My dear master" he respectfully
began, 81 saw at home in Denmark %
poor devil picked up dying, half de-
vourcd by wolf, and who, when taknn
from the very jaws Of tho beast, still re-
tanned in the eye a very visible image
! in which one could see tho noso and
| teeth of the brute. y vision Imagina-
ton, perhaps But the fact struck me
at the time and wo made Il note Of it /"
"And?" questioned NJ. NORM in a
tone of raillery.
Bernardrt cooked his car as dog
does when he hears an unusual sound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

life into the retina, giving n hundred
fold power to that last supreme look"
At this point of his reflections Bcr-
nardct experienced some hesitation
While he was not thoroughly acqunint-
ed with physiology and philosophy,
ho had seen so much, so many things;
had known so many strange occurrences
and had STUDIED many men. He know
tor he lad closely questioned wrctches
who had been saved from drowning at
the very last possible moment, some of
whom had attempted suicide, others
who had been almost drowned through
accident, and each ono had told him
that his whole life, from his earliest
recollection, had flashed through his
mind i'll the instant of mortal agony
yes, a whole lifetime i'll one instant of
cerebral excitement.
Had savants been ablo to solve this
wonderful mystery? The resume of an
existence in ono vibration! Was it pos
siblo? Yet-Bernardet still used tho
word.
And why, in an analogous sensation,
could not the look of a dying man be
seized in an intensity lasting an instant,
as memory brought in single flash so
many diverse remcmbrances:
81 know, since it is the imagination,
and that tho dead cannot sec, while tho
image on tho rctina is fact, fact con-
tiadicted by wiser mon than |. D." Ber-
nardct thought on these mysteries until
his head began to ache.
Il shall make myself i'll over it." he
thought. "And there is something to
/ be done.
Then in his dusty little room. his
brain overoXcited, he became cnthuscd
with one Kca. His surroundings fell
away from him; he saw nothinE-cyery-
thing misrepresentation BOOKS the pa
pcTs, the walls, the visible Objects ~
did also the objections, the dcnials, the
dDmonstrative impossibilitios And alb
solute conviction seized him to the cx-
cluslon Of al cXtraneous surroundings.
This conviction was absolute, instinc-
tive, irresistible, powerful, filling him
with entire faith.
This unknown thing | will find.
What is to be done will do, D." he de.
clarcd to himself.
He threw the pamphlet on the table,
arose from his chair and descended tc
the dining room, where his wife and
children were waiting for him. IlC
rubbed his hands with glec, and his
face looked joyous.
"Didst thou discover the trail:"
Nine. Bemardet asked very simply as a
working woman would ask her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

tIGaaul. -,. 10 uts,3-~g III line.
lach human fher seemed to reveal to
hem spmo seN truth. They were like
cwelers before cashet full Of gems,
nd what they studied, weighed, exam
ned, was human corpse and those
ycs, living, terrible, accusing, when
hey were removed, leaving behind therI
80 empty orbits. The professor sudden
spoke with marvellous cloQucnce,
owing and picturesque, as if he werO
pcaking of works of art. And it was,
truth work Of art, this wonderful
lechanism which he explained 20 his
tudcnts, who listened eagerly to each
word. 1t was work of art, this eye,
With its sclerotiC. its transparent cornea,
Is aqueous and vitreous Eumor, it,
Crystalline lens and the retina, like
Photographic plate in that black cham
icr in which the luminous rays reflect
eycrsod the objects seen. And NJ.
'orin, holding between his fingers tho
bjoct which he was demonstrating
poke of tho membrane formed Of fiberl
nd of tho terminal elements of the
Dtic nerve as professor Of painting
= Of sculpture speaks of gem chased
y Benvenuto.
The human body is a marvel, " cried
t. NORM, "a marvel, meesieurs! And
20 held forth for several minutes upon
no wonderful construction of this mar.
eel His enthusiasm was shared, more
yer, by tho young men and DR. Erwin,
Who listened intently Bernardet, ig-
norant and respectful, felt trouble in
the presence of this renowned physiolo-
gist and congratulated himself that it
was he who had insisted on this expert
ment and caused a member of the insti-
tute to hold forth thus. AS for NJ. Gil
nory, he left the room a moment, feel
ing the need of air. Tho operation,
which tho surgeons prolonged with JOY,
made him i'll, and he felt very faint.
He quickly recovered, however and re-
turned to tho dissccting room so as not
to lose any Of the explanation which NJ.
NORM was giving rs he stood with the
eye in his hand. And in that eye an
image remained perhaps. He was anX-
ious to search for it, to find it.
Il will take it upon myself Bernar.
Diet said
CrO BE CONTINJJED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

StudyinJ tptrn IN turn me phOtOGrdph
0nd the article lrhich dcScribcd it,
when the assassin, after having struck
the mother, kills the infant, and the dog
belonging to tho house leaps toward the
unfortunate little victim to save it, ="
Then, dying turn by turn the pho
tograph Followed by time and the article
which described it, Bernardct satisfied
himself and learned the history by
heart.
NJ Gallord, general secretary of tho
socicty, after having carefully hidden
the hack part of tho photograph, had cir
culated it about among the members
with this note: IAN enigma Of medical
Jurisprudence. And no one had solved
the tragic enigma. Even when he had
explained no one could see i'll the photo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
Firetlies In Cuba.

FircAies in Cuba are nearly four timcs
as large as are the lightning bugs" in
the United States and emit beautiful
glow from their breasts and underWings
The young women dearly love to imprson
them in the gauzy folds of their summer
land costumes and enmesh them in tho
hair in mock coronetS, sometimes so-
norita will wear u brilliant FREELY or two
imprisoned in tiny cage of gold or silver
yrc hanging rs bangle to her bracelet
is an astonishing sight TO see light
checked southern beauty shimmering in
% soft night as if clad in thousand
ems, but having no other adornment
an this economical one of tiretiies. Tho
or use them in more practical way for
yhting thar houses by putting them UNI
n wirc screens or in bottles, and they
rove quite successful in this Office of
'ility. At one timc the laws of spain
rhado the poor in Cuba using any other
Means for house lighting than iireilies,
md the practice is still common one long
lltcr This strange law has been abolished.
Edward Page Castor in Woman's Homo
COMPANION,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
TOPPING OFF.
a Custom In the Building Trade That Il
Dying Out.


"What was once a very general custom
in this city, topping off, as it was called"
remarked an old bricklayer to IA reporter,
"has nearly died out, and some of the new
generation Of bricklayers have never par
ticipated in it. Topping OFF occurred the
day the last course of bricks was laid in =
house and was to celebrate the event. On
the morning the topping was to take
place II flag was raised on the building. 1t
was also a signal for the owner of the
building to prepare a lunch and the Cus-
tomary drinkahlcs, especially the drink
ables, for all hands engaged on tho build
ing. OF course it generally wound up in
"a mild kind of spree, but 1t was the Gus
tom, and no one who amounted to any
thing ever refused to give topping out.
The best kind of punches were often pro-
vded for topping out though in later
years it ran down 70 beer.
I'm the days when ale was the drink l
have known of a barrel of ale being used
at topping out, besides a barrel of sand
witches. The day DR.. Hall t rped out
his house on c street, near Four-and-one-
half street which, by the way, was the
first brownstone front ever put up in this
city, he not only furnished all the ale and
porter necessary, but used up three baskets
of fried chickens, cakes and other things
1t was the talk of the town for years, espe-
cially among mechanics. There We're also
number Of other famous topping outs.
Mayor Berret topped out his house on II
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, with fine champagne, as did also
Mr.. Gait the jeweler who built house
next to him. Many of the hod carriers
were given bucketfuls of cakes, cookies
a nl,n hn n1n Of hn sttor,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
CrO BE CONTINUED)
WHEN LOVE WAS SWEETEST SUNG.

Dear little sunny heart of mine,
j bring to you valentine
To tell you loves old song
Some little, happy, blushing verses,
Sweet as the summer breeze rehoarses,
To play your thoughts among.
To tell you how your magic spells,
Your loves mysterious nominations
Brwitch me with the destinations
Their gentle music tells.
And, thinking Of the golden days
When love was sweetest sung l breathe
a thought as fair as love can wreathe
And sing it in thy praise.
Nj. H. Douglass in Donahoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
CI[APTER VI.

examined the wound, and now, having
told NJ. Ginory his impressions, no did
not hide from him his belief that tho
crime had been committed by profess
sional, az the stroke of the knife across
the throat had been given neatly, scien-
tifically, according to all the establish
ID rules.
zone might we'll take it for the work
Of professional butcher"
eyes, without doubt, NJ. Ginory, but
one does not know. Erutc force-a
itrong blow--can produce exactly what
icicncc can. -
More aeitatod than he wished to APP
GEAR by the strange conversation he
ween the agent of Surcte and himself,
;hc examining magistrate stood at the
foot Of the corps, aud gIz2d, with Il fix
ity almost fnrcC, not at the gaping
wound of which NJ JacQuclin dcs Au
hrays had spoken to him, but NJ those
eyes. those fixed eyes, those eyes Which
no opacity had yet invaded, which,
open, frightful. seemingly burning with
anger, mcuacing, full Of accusations of
some sort and animated with vcngo ance,
gave him a look, immoyable, most pow
erful
tha',, o,.o,' s,o,.o rbn,. cr;od +o hin, fnr
no'y ,n,. ro4aimod Eve ~ -+,l' Gl
, s,,,,, o+,'c;o,,. ,,i,,ion tbo cvi,ro..ion
r,.1.' '.,..l ,.'.,.1
~ W.. - .l,, ,,io,,,,., - .,,,,,o ,,,,o
- - It,, ta.4
w. -. e
INC 49, ,,.,. &c ,.'a.l.,,l
',I' ''', ,,,i .i,'. " VOC ..1 ~
i 49, ':5, .
NJ ~ .-.' ,,',.,,.I'. j,.,t
nav ''i,'iS' 1iV'';"i'' .';,-t
dog O.''-t'','.'
t;., |,i.,,. -
"a 90. = -i-.-l'
S ,,,.' ~ dnoa , soo,,,od 20
~, ~, o5"';.,,,., ,'-,1l''1,,-
NEi.'.-,
".'''' NJ - l''' ., 49, l1a.l
l.i'I, 49, ;t .!eio ~ 'i'-i se I'i,'
4n'''' iliIiiAe' Il ~ 80 posi'' ~ w
eJos ~ 'p(''. t--''Y - o ,,'i1'
o1n''in' aH'O up "i'',,ii -, I-o'e ..I ,e"'
WV '0oi0' VI l!'t, fi1.
'ScH NV - IVY '''o i4i''7 si.
uU7"' W Ia iNi...i,, ~ ~.
- - 1 ,'i
his breath
"Folly, stupidityl Bah, we shall
see!"
Bornardet was filled with hope NJ
emory, the examining magistrate, was,
moreover, convinced that for the pres
ent, and the sooner the better the corpse
should be sent to the morguc. There
only could Il thorough and scientific ex-
animation be made. Tho reporter lis
tored intently TO the conversation, anc
Nine Monicho claSpod her hands, more
and moro aConizod by that wore
duces the same terror that that Other
wOrd-which means, however, careful
attendance, scientific treatment anC
eafcty-hospital, does.
Nothing was now to be doro eXccp
to question some Of the neighbors anC
TO take a sketch of the salon. Bernar
Diet said to the magistrate MY photo
graph will give you that" Whilo some
ono went out to get ho1rso the maEis
trates went away The police Office
placed q guard in front OF the house
The crowd was constantly increasing
and becoming moro and moro curious
violently excited and eager to see thu
epoctacle-tho murdered man born
from his home.
Beruardot did not allow NJ. Ginor,
70 go away without asking respectful,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-24
ARTIFICIAL EYES.

Tucked away In quaint old-world cor
ners we find some of the mos odd
personages. Such is the great arti-
fetal eye maker and painter, a. Muller
Hyper. In quaint Lauscha, in the
very heart of old Thuringen's dense
forests and high mountains, he sits
and works away day in and day out
surrounded by his family, the male
members of which are all experts in
this delicate work, and have been such
since the days Of his great-grand-
father who first started the work at
Paris but who, owing to the strong
anti-German feeling, was forced to re-
turn to his native mountain land
They have grown rich, but lead simply
quiet lives. While the writer sat IN
front Of Mr. Hyper he deity mixed
different colored glasses over his gas
lamp and within a half hour brought
forth a perfect reproduction, in every
thing but real sight Of the writer's
eye. Every year thousands Of eyes,
made BY this old-world family find
their way TO America Leslie. :
Weekly.