davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
ANAEMIA

T. disease met with among youns
 and is a forrTuuncr Of consumption. IL Is a disease of the blood. There is only U small quantity of blood in the ystem. Snd il is of poor quality. The symp- toms of the disease arc quite numerous. They are readily disccrned. Ii the prog ress of the disease is not checked Gcath from cons sumption or some other discs. SC in inevitable. HTpYAE will check its prOCress EEDYAN will enrich inc blood
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
t0ss ovI:ss EzsTs rrsRR..

An old. wcil-tIicd remedy Mrs Winsl"w'- Soothing Syrup hns l., cn used for over fi!iy !eals ty nilii' IS oi mothers fer 'hs 1T children while eth ing, with Y,I:ect sucCese. 1t sUoites the child, soi'eIs tte gun F, all"ys all pain, cures Nind cUlic. ana Is tho best remedy for dIa!rhOea. l. Is pleasant to the taste. Scid ty dIusgi-t in every par, of the world. Tw n'y-five cents bottle. lis value l. incalcul- able. Be sure end nsk for Mra. Windows Soothing Syrup. snd take Dn other E.EI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
TO MINE OW NERS

number of eastern investors who de- sire to pure hase or bend desirable cop p-r and gold prospects of merit, rrcs- pactors and mine owr CTS will Go VI Il 70 list their mines with me, giving full particulars of lncatIon, work done, terms ttc. Call at my office CT send descriptions. Your property may jus. suit.
 CHAs. w. BLACKBURN,
 Allen St. bet 4,r aud 5th
 Tomb tore, A T
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Cleanse th liver and hOw.l-. and regulate the stem by using Prirkly A-n BItters. l. creates and su-'ain+ n-rgy. So d by the l tombstone Drng Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

end make tn" pa tiCut strong. HCD- VAN iS for women SIS well as meC HIDY AN is d vegetable remedy. and il is harmless in it's effect. It contains no iron 10 ca use the teeth to decay. If you are 6 Il f eri Il r you should take fIUD- | AN EOW and { h c n note the change in yOur condition. Study y o UT symptoms carefully. These are your syElp- toms. Take HUD- VAN now and they will disap- n. sr
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Have you any skin "Isoas'-f i' go axe tl"rd purifier. Pa,me:s Su- a. pa fila i- the b.st for sal by Ton b. Drug store fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

The usual dame by the Tombstone Terpsichoresn Club will fe held at Mining Exchange Hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
ChU TON

All persons are hereby cautioned noi to buy of, or deal with P. NJ. Hi.- ton or wife or any other rer-nn tut the undersigned fir any cattle or heres brand. q J. H. c connected CT circle and .,iangl srand or any hogs, A all ga prop ,rty belong to Mckee Rainy end no one else has any r'gh,s there'o.
 A H. EMANUEL.
 Guardian ef Mckee Rainy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
YOuR WEAK PJlNIS ARE:

l. CONSTANT HEADACIlE-THE feel ing is iS though JEe head were gong to burst from too mUcn rIesslIre, HJ DE AN. by its acton On the blood, will equaliZe the circulation of blood and the headache
 2-2. SU UNHEN EYEBALLs AND DARK RINGS BENEATH THE EYES. HUD- VAN will cause the rings 10 disappear and make the eyes bright.
 2-3. PALE CHEEKS. from the poor quail ity of ;he blood. it being almost devoid Of red COlOIinE matter. HtDlAN will enrich the blood and cause the cheeks to become bright and rosy.
 Is tBc most pronounced symptom. The heart bccontS weak and there is a con stant sIHkipg fSciiHS around it. IiUD- VAN will make the heart strong and cause it 10 beat regularly, and thc sink ins feeling will diSapTtdr.
 . FEELING Or N EIGHT IN TIE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION. This Is ach ia not acted upon by healthy blood therefore II is not properly dIScstcd. This leads to hahltUal constipation. IjDYAN will cause the food 10 be properly diSest- ed, improve the appetite and relieve the constipation. HUDYAN will relieve all the above symptoms and make you well. HUDIAN is fer you. IL is for men and women. After you are cured tell other women what HUDYAN has done for you. also wish to he cured. HI DIAN can be procured Of druggists for 50c per package. or six packages for S2 Jl. If your drug eist does not Keep it send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co. san Francisco or Los Angeles. Cal Cal upon the IiIiD- VAN doctors. Consultation is free. You may call uron the doctors or write. as you
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Mexican Neuralgia sn Toot rach eure," quick, harmless cure, 7 ct1. Tombstone Drug store. ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
Nearly all of the witnes.es in the Page case returned 10 P-arcs today.

Chss D ugl.ss rhe w-!lknown Bar hac1msri cattiena an Is @ visitor from BrooklIue today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week.

dst Ncch. S~azee, Ryder and Cox to J. J. Fay Jr. on mines $I. Territory to Frank Psyla, mine tax title.
 W F Nichols tn Isabelle MeCouIt, Wilcox property, $500. J P Steele to R H and NJ s Weather. by and G s Mulkey. mines $l Chas sailor to Thos Ham, Bisbee property s75o. $. Booth to Geo w. Thornton, Bis. oes property. $500. Pc. Merrill to O F AsLburn ranch s3O.
 John Miller to E T s'imson, mines sl0.
 J Montgomery tru-'ee to P B Warnekr0s, mi ,$3O0. A J Sehwsrtner and c R Monk to J } Salksy, mines l. Thos B rhat,man to Rhods Riggs, ranch Sl20O.
 LOCATION. Fnur mines by Mulkey sni Wea,h- -rshy.
 One mine by Cochran and Wander walker.
 One mine by Cochran and Howiri. Two mines by H.rstman. Cavar. .rah end Henry. Oae mine by I-ssc and A Shaw. One mins by c F. Cummings ct. al. Oae mine by icaoy and Penney packer.
 MORTGAGE. Tho. uante Cnas Sailer, Bisbea property $350 Burt Dunlap [, Adams and Brig san: C.. cattle 5000.
 NOTICE OF rRFIETgSs Filed by Copper Q isen Go. Filed by Thns Piiwall.
 RECREATION Oi We+, Bishle Copper Go.
 PROOF LABbR Fled by H Slaughter. Fled by Em 'rsley estate. Filed by M F Ja4tsneIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Len Engle and wife left today Tor their homo in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Educa'e Your Bows. CascarsN
 Candy Catharttc, cure etL5-- yaGIon foreye. Oc, e5c. Tf fC q c faA ~-,,s -'sts refund IT, 4,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

For sale, cue Hall safe. Apply at F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

Daily, Pacific time
 l. i. FPET, General Manager. NAUGLE. f. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager, Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

No-To-E rae TOT Fifty Ccn.,' Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makss 'eE neG strong. blood pure soc q. All d-2ggisys
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29
LOCAL NOTES. No.S Cookstoves $I5 at
 BARRo ys

Seq Bisbee news on third pa Q. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

vorlte Prescription " is specific for the chronic ailments peculiar to won,en- It cures them perfectly and permanently.
 Nh other rnediciue can do for women
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

AD Ss SsNf
 lake Cascaie.s CaD%v C.tEaT:ic 10c CT B. Il c c. C. fail 10 cure. -..Egs s.S refund lnc.eg
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-29

In the Probate court. county of Cochise. Terri
 tory of Arizona. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
HE SAID GOLF WAS sHINNEY.

Justice, who Doesn't Know Put" from
"CaIl" Sits on the Game.
Without regarding the feelings OF
devotees Of golf, Justice Potts Of Jer-
sey City has brought the aristocratic
game which cannot be played without
cleeks, mashies, lofters, and drivers
down to the level of "shinney," game
that only requires crooked stick, any
old thing that will serve as a ball,
tough shins, and an opponent whom
the player does not like. Mrs. Pauline
Scharff lives near the links of the Jer-
sey City Golf club, and has filed objec-
tions to having her children swatted on
the head by golf balls driven in an &C.
centric manner by beginners at the
game. Despite the heat, Mrs. Scharff
also objects to having the windows OF
her home suddenly fall to pieces in
most disquieting way. 1t was to stop
these annoyances that Mrs. Scharff
caused Albert l.. Drayton, president of
the club, to explain to Justice Potts
not only how it happened, but also
nOW uS WOulu sup IL III INC AuIuA &c
The elite of Jersey City crowded the
courtroom yesterday, and listened to
Mr.. Drayton explain that the organi-
cation, through late recruits, had made
some of the most wonderful strokes on
record. He added that in few days a
new course would be arranged, and the
beginners quarantined nine miles from
any sign of civilization. Mrs. Scharff
was willing to compromise, and even
went so far as to express her admira-
ton of the game when played in an
other state, and everything was set
tied. But the game is 'shinney,' just
the same" was the decision given by
Justice Potts, and which caused the
elite to loft their noses and foozle their
glances as they left the putting green
bound for the next tee. New York
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Proportion In Life.

If we look upon our lives as one
looks back upon way already trodden
and work already accomplished, we
shall gain a truer sense of the proper
tons of things. If we can succeed
in transporting ourselves beyond the
present, and regarding it's occupations
as already passed; if we can draw
back as it were, in our souls from the
events of now and here. and regard
our whole life-past. present and flu
ture-as one undivided and complete
whole: then we cannot fail to gain a
more just estimate of the real proper
tions of events in our lives. and to cor
rect, as in a large view from beyond.
our present sense of the relative i'm
portance of things. And just this true
sense of proportion in life is hard for
us to keep in the nearness of present
things, yet it is essential to large. hap
py living that we SHOULD gain and keep
it.-Newman Smyth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Mldew and Other Stains.

Mildew and iron rust are almost in
delibie unless they are taken out at
once. One Of most successful methods
OF removing mildew is as follows: Mix
half a cup of soft soap with equal guam
titles of powdered starch and salt
Squeeze in the juice OF lemon. Spread
this mixture on the mildew spots, on
both sides; spread the spotted cloth on
the grass and let it lie in strong sun
one day and remain until the next
morning, then turn 1t over and let it
bleach another day on this side. Take
the cloth up and rinse 1t well. OF
course such stains can only be removed
from white goods. as this stain Grad
icator would remove the color from col
ored goods. Remove iron rust stains
with salt wet to a paste with lemon
juice. 1t is said that the juice of to-
mato and salt are equally efficacious
Fresh ink stains may usually be
washed out in clear water, if no soap
has been used on them, and the faint
remnant of dark color left bleached out
on the grass az moistening it with
soda and boiling water. If the stain is
obstinate soak in sour milk, then wash
and bleach it out. An excellent rule
for removing the stains of shoe black
Ing, ink. mildew and other obstinate
marks is as follows: Stir and strain
through a cloth one pound of washing
soda and half pound of chloride of
lime dissolved in one gallon of boiling
water. Put 1t into an old jar, not into
a bottle or into anything where the
light will reach It, as it takes away
some Of the strength. Let 1t stand
about an hour. stirring it once in a
while before using it. To free any
goods from sweet apple or fruit stains,
mildew or backing, soak the part
stained in this solution until it is al
most gone. and then rub 1t with soap
and water. This mixture leaves yell
lowish spot in place of other stains,
and it will come out easily with good
rubbing in soap and water. The soap
prevents this strong mixture from eat
ing into the cloth. This last stain
eradicator must be used with caution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
VARIOUS ITEMS.

A ventilated shoe has been invented
in Cologne, Prussia. A spring works a
bellows between the heel and sole and
every step the wearer takes drives
stream of fresh air through perfora.
tions in the inner sole to every part
Of the foot.
Names adjutant general is about to
organize her naval reserve. It's nu-
cleus will be taken from the men from
Portland who served on the Montauk
during the war with Spain. 1t is hoped
to get the organization in working
condition by January.
The first cotton mill in Kansas will
soon commence operations in indie.
pendence. The main building is 2OOx
so feet in dimensions and was donated
by the citizens. The plant will man.
ufacture thread and yarns. Cloth fac
tories are expected to follow.
There are 10000 locomotives in use
on American railroads, representing an
investment of $5O,OOO.OOO. All points
of excellence and dement's considered,
the American locomotives are the best
in the world, and besides are the stand.
ard Of construction for most of the
other countries.
According to New York physician,
women who enter hospitals there to
learn the profession Of nurses look
upon the hospital as a matrimonial
hunting ground, where young physi-
clans are the quarry; that flirting with
the doctors comes first and taking care
of the patients second.
Owing to the high temperature of an
acetylene flame it has been found Of
great value as an agent in hard solder
ing. The heating power of this gas
is exceedingly great, and it can be
used advantageously where connec.
ton with ordinary gas mains or cleo
trio service cannot be made.
The carnahuba palm is one OF the
most valuable trees in Brazil. From
it's roots is extracted a medicine. It's
stems afford strong, light fibers which
acquire beautiful luster and serve
also for joists, rafters and other build
ing materials as well as for stakes for
fences. From part of the tree wines
and vinegar are made. 1t yields kind
of sugar, as well as starch resem-
bling sage.
Five members-elect of the Fifty
fifth congress have died since they were
chosen. Nelson Dingley of the Second
Maine district died Jan. 10, 1899; vii.
liam e. Greene of the Sixth Nebraska
died March II, 1899; Samuel e. Baird
of the Fifth Louisiana died April 3d.
1899; Richard p Bland of the Eighth
Missouri died June Is, and Lorenzo
Danford of the Sixteenth Ohio died
June 10. 1899.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28

Lovers of outdoor sports would fine
one thing to interest them in Siam. Il
is the native game of fotball. Har.
per's Weekly says that 1t is very inter.
esting to looker-on. 1t is played with
a ball about four inches in diameter
hollow and strong. The number OF con-
testants varies, but play is sharpest
when there are enough to form circle
about ten feet in diameter. Beyond
that, the larger the circle the slower
the play. The game consists in keep.
ing the ball tossing in the air without
breaking the circle If man misses
his opportunity he drops out, and
when but four or six remain, the work
is sharp and very pretty. The ball is
struck most frequently with the knee
but also with the foot, from before
behind, and at the side of the player
A player has been known to let ball
drop directly behind his back, and
then, without turning, return 1t clear
over his head and straight into the
middle of the circle, all with one we'll
aimed backward kick of his heel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
To Arrange urniture.

Many people nave natural gift for
arranging rooms, and may be called
artists in the art, while others have no
idea at all, and their rooms, despite
costly or really beautiful articles Vt
furniture or ornament, are always
prim-everything is so very badly
placed. A table in a drawing-room
should never be in the center of the
apartment. Let it be pushed away,
and the chairs disposed in such a man
ner that it may be seen that they are
intended to be sat upon. Chairs placed
against a wall or rammed into cor
ners is an ugly and inappropriate ar
rangement. Have what the French
call little Establishments in the room,
II it be large enough. For instance,
near small or large tables, have two
or three chairs or a chair and a lounge.
enabling those visitors, should several
call at the same time, to talk COM
fortably, which is impossible if a large
party have to sit in circle and join
in a general conversation. A table
upon which ornaments and books ra-
date in star-like shape is very ugly.
Let the books and ornaments be placed
in studied carelessness, and avoid
primness in every way. 1t is rather
the rage in the present day to decorate
rooms with trifies. This is a mistake,
and often really pretty ornaments are
not seen to advantage because of this.
Allow sufficient margin of space be-
tween your pictures and ornaments.
so that each may be properly seen. A
superabundance of japanese fans, COM
mon knickknacks, bits of pottery,
china animals, cheap frames, and GIN
cracks generally, should be avoided,
though on the other hand much that
is tasteful in the way of ornament can
be had nowadays very inexpensively.
The mistake is in the crowding of too
many of them together, and having
gewgaws which are really rubbish.
Do not have newspapers and maya
zines scattered all over the room. Let
the old ones be put by and the latest
be laid on table kept for that pur-
pose. Unused lamps should never be
kept in a drawing-room, especially
when they diffuse an odor of kerosene.
They are out of place by daylight and
should only be brought in lighted
when necessary. Candles should al
ways be begun, and even if not in con-
slant use should look as if they were.
Candles not begun have a very sense
less appearance and look as if placed
for ornament. which, as a matter of
fact, they can hardly claim to be. All
clocks should be kept going. If the
clock will not do its duty send it to be
repaired, and if it declines to 90 after
judicious treatment then put it aside.
for a silent clock is depressing OBJ
ject. Brackets are very inexpensive,
and with little taste can be made to
look very pretty. Ovals, shields,
rounds or shamrock shaped pieces of
wood covered with velvet or plush are
excellent backgrounds for china. They
are better undraped. In fine, with
| books, natural flowers, work-basket,
pretty hangings, and a little care and
taste expended in the general arrange
ment. the drawing-room may look
charming, and be in perfect taste, even
though it is very small indeed. and the
intrinsic value Of its contents be
| .rifling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Christian Endearor Topics.

Lost Opportunities Monday, Oct. 8,
for salvation, Acts 24:22-27; Tuesday,
Oct 10. for preparation, Matt. 25:1-13;
Wednesday, Oct. II, for usefulness,
Luke 19:20-26; Thursday, Oct. u. for
ministry, Matt. 2541-46; Friday, Oct.
IS. for loyalty, Mark 14:26-42. 66-72:
Saturday, Oct. IA, for kingship, 1 Sam
15:1-23; Sunday, Oct. Is. topic. Lost
Opportunities" Jer. S:20; Matt
23:37-39; Heb. 1917.
The most magnificent business op-
portunity" is an opportunity to do "ouI
Fathers business" and that opportun-
ity comes every day. So far as any
man knows, he has only one oppor-
tunity to be saved, and that is the pres
ent opportunity. When we reject an
opportunity to do goodbye reject Christ
who was in the opportunity. An op-
portunity lost is sorrow found. II you
consider how grieved parents are when
their children neglect their opportuni-
ties. you may get some feeble idea Of
how it grieves our Father in heaven
when his children scorn opportunities
he spreads before them.
The more opportunities for good God
gives us, if we improve them, the more
opportunities for good we may be sure
he will continue to give us; but IL we
reject them, we may be sure that we
are drawing rapidly nearer to the last
opportunity. Hell's hottest fire is the
remembrance OF lost opportunities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Toilet Hints.

A complexion brush of firm, even
bristles is good to remove the dust
from the pores and should be used with
pure white CASTLE soap-which is heal
ing and good-and tepid water. After
the scrubbing a cream must be smeared
on, SO that the skin will not show irri-
tation. If the skin is excessively oily
a few drops of alcohol may be added
to the suds.
Three pints of water should be taken
each day. Half the women don't drink
enough water. 1t is just as necessary
to take bath inside as out.
1t takes long time to cure enlarged
pores, and the best way is by the use
OF the brush and a pure hygienic soap.
By this process the pores. which have
become enlarged by the clogged secre-
tions, are kept free and gradually they
will contract and become normal in
size.
Lemons should be an Indispensable
article on a womans toilet table. A
little diluted lemon juice applied at
night is an excellent bleach for the
hands, and, unlike most bleaches, soft
ems the skin.
1t is agreed by the medical author
tiles that olive oil is one Of the best
tonics for the nerves. Plenty of olive
oil in salad dressings, etc., will aid di-
gestion. while teaspoonful taken clear
once week is the best medicine for a
rundown system and it will also help
clear muddy complexion.
A good hair tonic is made as fol-
lows: Picnic acid, two grams; tine
ture of nux vomica, seven and one-half
grams; tincture of red cinchona, thirty
grams; tincture of cantharides. two
grams; cologne, 1870 grams; sweet al
mond oil, sixty grams. Apply to tbs
roots of the hair with soft sponge
once or twice a day This lotion is es-
pecially good for very dry hair.
Never pull out gray hair, for TWEEN
ty will come to its funeral. When
gray hair is pulled out the dead fluid
at the root is scattered among the
healthy roots, and grayness follows.
The white of an egg, so often ad-
vised, will dark blond, auburn or chest
nut hair. Borax, an even teaspoonful
to cup Of warm water, used once
month, is the best wash for light hair.
The day after the application rinse
first in warm water, then in cold wa
ter, and dry in the sun, if possible.
Borax will tinge the hair yellow and
should never be used for gray hair. A
few drops of indigo in the rinsing wa
ter gives gray hair that clean, silver
appearance and will not injure it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
A Nntahle Incident.

Among the notable incidents of the
recent commencement season was the
action Of President Raymond of the
Wesleyan university, at Middletown,
Conn. In an address to the students, he
announced that all applicants for tut
ton scholarships must sign the fol-
lowing pledge: "On consideration OF
receiving aid from Wesleyan univer-
sity, in payment Of part or of all OF
the charge of tuition in 1899 and 1900,
l hereby promise, so long as l hold a
tuition scholarship, not to visit a sa-
loon nor to indulge in the use of in
toxicating liquors" President Ray
mond said he would not go round the
various Methodist conferences begging
money for students to spend in the
schools of Middletown. This will af-
feet quite number of the applicants,
as over two-thirds of the students re-
ceive the whole or part of their tuition
gratis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28

While the bison is practically ex-
tinct within the limits of the United
States, with the exception OF the few
herded in Yellowstone park, it is re-
ported that In the vast region between
Alaska and Manitoba the buffaloes are
numerous and even increasing. The
killing Of them is forbidden by Cana
dian law for two more years, and after
That only the killing OF males will be
permitted. 1t is said also that the
American bison is to be found on the
northern plains OF Australia, where a
number were liberated as an expert
ment in the early years OF the century.
1t is undoubtedly an indiscretion for
q public man to say privately what
would cause trouble If spoken openly.
But the man who gives to the world
what has been said to him in conf
dence commits something more than
an indiscretion, and little less than a
crime.