davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
N EW SLE rs,

When you carry fan so expansive
and fiat.
And put on your low-quarter shoe,
When you don a crash suit and bring
out a straw hat
Oh. what will the quicksilver do?
1t will drop like bullet let loose from
tower;
1t will tumble just twupty degrees In
an hour.
While you shiver and shrink like a
frost-bitten flower;
That's what the quicksilver Will do.
If you bring out your heavier suit for
the day
And button your waistcoat anew.
And wear a high collar in arrant dis
play.
Oh. what will the quicksilver do?
1t viii start for the top like an ape on
a pole;
1t will leap like creature whom
naught can control
While the sun blazes on. vexlng body
and soul;
That's what the quicksilver will do.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

Partholomav Lager sls0 case. deliver ell
is citv. Tel ira rIIOS GRIMES q BRO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

London, June 1.-The cores pendent of the Daily Netos at The Hague says:
 learn that Dr. Zorn, the Ger man delegate, spoke on Friday against arbitration. When I asked him for copy of his speech I got a polntblank refusal. Dr. Zorn sad: "All that I can tell you is that Fridays sitting was extremely interesting and I presented Ger many objection to the scheme for a permanent arbitration tribunal
 Notwithstanding this, 1 am able to send a full analysis of his speech. He spoke slowly and with difficulty in French. He asserted that he was instructed to say that Germany could not accept the principle of permanent arbitration embodied in Sir Julian Pauncefote's draft. She objected. firstly, on principle; and, secondly, on grounds of expediency.
 He then proceeded to argue that 1t was derogatory to monarch's sovereignty and to nations in dependence Arbitration agreed between two nations for narrowly deHned object was one thing, and arbitration binding a nation for the unknowable future was quite an other. A king holding his title by divine right could not think of divesting himself of an essential part of his sovereignty-the right to shape the nations course at critical time.
 Emperor William, Dr. Zorn said, would not pledge himself to bow to the declslons of judges not appoint ed by him on cases that had not arisen. These were the objections on principle. The objections of ex- pediency were on the score of ex- pense and the possibility that the tribunal. under the rendering of iniquitous decisions, might bring the principle of arbitration into discredit.
 Dr. Zorn concluded his speech amid painful silence.
 Sir Julian Pauncefote said he thought the objections of the Ger man delegate showed a view of statecraft which many might con sider not at all favorable to arbitra- ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
UNITED YERDE'S PROFITS.

The LeadyiIle N,'aer quotes from an interview originally published in the Denver Republican, with Mir. L. N. Dunnlng, a civil engineer, well known in Ledvilie. The interview is in respect to the United Verde Copper mines at Jerome, Arizona, which MT. Cunning visited during a trip he lately made in Arizona. MT. Cunning is quoted as saying:
 "To give a detailed description of this enterprise would take more time than I have, and more space than the Republican has to spare,
 but a few salient facts will give some idea of it's magnitude. The mine is now working about 800 men, 8 comparatively small force when the results are considered.
 When the cap rock which covers the ore bodies was penetrated, the ground beneath was found to be one mass of ore, which is taken out with the least possible expenditure on dead work. The smelter oe- cupies position over the ore bodisF, and recent accident from a cave which resulted in wrecking one of the buildings, demonstrated the dan5e of prosecuting work in that direction. The ground covered by the smelter buildings IS estimated to contain ore to the value of from 35 to 50 million of dollars, and the time IS coming when it will be necessary to remove the smelters in order to permit the working of these ore bodies. The smelter js turning out from 80 to 105 tons of copper bullion per day. Last month $60O,- 900 was divided among tAe stock holders, of which MT. Clark receiv- ed the lions share, his holdings amounting to 92 per cent of the stock. Mir. Treadwell, who was one of the owners, has ? per cent of the stock and his share of the dividend last month was $1z,00O. MT. Clark recently offered him $10O per share for his stock, which was refused, MT. Treadwell demanding $200 per share. This price is at the rate of s6O,O0O,O0O for the property, and
 t is said that Mr. Clark has declin i'd f30,0G0,000 for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

In Mexico when a man is con- demned to death he is excuted by being shot by a file of soldiers and and the body is left where it falls, to be taken away by the mans friends, if he has any. Not long ago a worthless fellow was thus executed and left in the open coun- try outside a small village. But after the officer in charge had in spected him, pronounced him dead and the soldiers had left the man got up, walked to the City of Mex ico, thirty miles distant, and entered a hospital. He had wound in his shoulder and two more on his skull, but soon recovered. The authorities now wanted to shoot him again. but tbe governor of the province deCid- ed that the man wag legally dead, the lieutenant having said so, and the Mexican was released.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
ALFALFA AGAINST THE WORLD.

A careful investigation into the crop conditions as they exist in the West reveals the fact that while alfalfa has suffered damage by the severity Of the past winter and the unfavorabIe spring weather, at the same time it has With5tood the winter very much better than winter wheat or clover, and while some fields of alfalfa are damaged beyond immediate repair without reseeding the larger part of the crop in Ne braska is going forward and will produce fair yields of hay In many fairly good fields, however, there are spots which have been entirely destroyed by the winter, and these serve to show how close we were to conditions which this plant will not withstand. The gen eral effect of the situation, however, is to prove that alfalfa is the hard fest hay-producing plant adapted to the West.
 When we couple with the above facts the fact of greater importance, viz, that alfalfa is the only forage that produces ia large quantity the food clements which serve to furnish n feeding tAe protein necessary to make, with corn, a balanced ration for our live stock, we see the inesti- mabls value of this crap to the west.
 The evidence in favor of alfalfa is go absolutely overwhelming that there is no possibility ot successfully disputing the adaptabiiity of alfalfa to the entire Trans Missouri eoun- try, and its importance as tacter in our farming operations. It's use, therefore, should no longer reed as an advocate the agricultural press. It is its own advocate. It stands on its merits as unique Tn its utility in this section of the country - Nebraska Farn1er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

MT. Johnson, who lost his leg under the tender of a locomotive on the 11th day of April, is sitting up. His case IS most remarkable. He was walking behind the engine, which was slowly backing up, when his right foot was caught in frog The engine was some eight feet from him, and though he shouted to the engineer, he knew he was doomed to some fearful fate. As the tender approached he threw himself across the rail and awaited his fate with closed eyes. It seemed a horrible hour while the deadly engine was moving that short space, and then the crushing of the bones just above the ankle, the stripping of quiver- ing flesh from there up to where the wheel crossed midway on the thigh, then the next wheel stops directly on the laeerated limb; the engine had to be run forward, the first wheel again passing over the shast- ly remnant of limb, the spikes had to be pulled, the rails spread and the foot disengaged, then he is load eG on to the engine, carried twenty two miles and conveyed to the hospital before surgeon was secur- ed. How a man can survive the shock, the loss of blood and the exposure to blosd poison, can only be explained by the theory of a fine constitution and the skill of the surgeons who attended to the case. .-Glo5e Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

HE Board on Construction of the Navy Department has approved the report of the boards of survey on the Spanish gunboats Sandoval and Alvarado, now at Portsmouth, N. H., and they will be repaired, at cost of $18,O0O each. TLs Board also finally approved the plans for the six new cruisers of the Denver class, and the Construction Bureau will publish the advertise ment as soon az possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
E'HEHI New York World ThriCe-a-Week Edition
Practically Daily at the price of O WeeH!

Practically e Duly at the price 0fa Weekly
 The striking and important events of the last year have established the overw helming value of the THRICE-A- WEEK WORLD to every reader. For an almost nominal sum 1t has kept it's subscribers informed of the pro- gress of all our wars and, moreover, has reported them as promptly and fully as if it were daily. With our interests still extending throughout the world, with our troops operating in the Philippines, and the great pres ident'al campaign, toe, at hand, its value is further increased.
 The motto of the THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD Is improvement. It strives each year to be better than it was the year before, and public confidence in it is shown by the fact that 1t now circulates more than twice as many papers every week as any other news paper, not daily, published in America.
 To all new subscribers we offer this unequaled newspaper and THE ARI- IONA SENTINEL together one year for $2.65.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

whither it goeth. He riseth up. clothed in the chilly garments of the night and seeketh the son. nambulent paragoric wherewith to soothe hls infant posterity. He cometh forth as the horse or OK and draweth the chariot of his offspring He spendeth his shekels in the pur- chase of fine linen to cover the bosom of the family, yet is seen in the gate of the city with one sus- bender. Yea, he is altogether wretehsd.-Robert J. Bardette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

THE idle, restless element which is usually found in mining camps everywhere in the western part of the United States have a choice of three fields to "rush to" this season, and although a great many are on the move the rush has in no case yet reached the proportions of a stampede. The three new fields are La Cerro Pintado in Lower California, Cape Nome in Alaska, and the Buffalo Hump field in Idaho. At this writing it is diff cult to say which place will receive the most attention, but large num- bers are already going to each of these fields.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17

The Beechsr family is one whose branches are very many and whose lines of work are as varied as the individuals. It is grandniece of Henry Ward Beeeher, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, who iq at present very much to the fore in relation to the economic emancipation of women. In the July number of THs Cosmopolitan Mrs. stetson will wage a pen warfare with Prof. Harry Thurston Peck over an article in the June number of ZHe Cosmopoh- tan "The Woman of To-day and Tomorrow" Mrs. Stetson has something in the June number-a four-line poem on Queer People, The illustrations by Oliver Herford are themselves queer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
JusT now eastern naners are filled

JUsT now eastern papers are filled with wild and weoly stories of life ia Arizona, ita treasures of gold, silver and copper, it's millionaires and their rustic methods. One Pat Drlscoll, a millionaire, is accredited to Kingman, where he lives in little cabin on diet of bacon and beans. His only delight in life is a game of slough with the choice spirits of the town. Does anyone know Pat Driscoll ?-Nohave Niner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
CHAPTER ON MAN.

Man that ia married to woman Is of many days and full of trouble. In the morning he draweth hls salary and in the evening, behold 1t is gone. It is tale that is told
 It yanlsheth, and no one knows
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
MOHAWKA
NOrtOn's Hotel, Stage and TeIehpOne Lines
FROM EiOHiWK ID TEXAS HILL
 ON $. P. RAILROAD.

The Stage leaves Mohawk for Texas Hill on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock a. m. and connects with the westbound passenger train. Stage leaves Texas Hill for Mohawk at 9:30 a. m. same days, on arrival of west bound passenger train.
 Parties wanting teams to meet them on arrival of any train can tele- phone for them. Their orders will be promptly attended to. Rigs fitted out to take parties to the different mining camps on the north side of the Gila River, King of Arizona Mines, the Oregonian Mines, Buena Vista and La Nexicana Mines, Mohawk Copper Miues, Etc, Etc.
 Good Hotel accommodation at Mo hawk. Ferry across the Gila river.
 GEO. ". NORTON,
 Mohawk. ArIzOna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
Piles. Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPToNs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Or. swayne x Son, Phlladdi
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
PUBLIC OPaNEON!

GHIoTTO's STORE to It we clIng, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG EEigh class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nc arEs En CANNED GOODs, they'T2s splendid show, of ffirst-class brands whene' CT we go Of SHOES and HAUs as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we C E'he purest bread and CAKES, 'twOuld
 seem, JOHN GHIoTTO's are supTem E True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 first-class CLOTHING at prices fai ss On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GBIoTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
PRRGINCT OFFICERS
CITY OFFICERS
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to 7 P. M.' daily. Sundays from zoo to S:OO A. H. and GOO to ZOO P. NJ.
 East-bound mail closes at 5:2OP- M West-bound mail closes at .. 7:OOP' M' Money Order and Postal Note depart nent closes at 6P. M daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. o;,.ou Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and Wed days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 R.H. CHANDLER, J. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
HER EONDEsT WISH.

They were walking down Main Street, talking of old school days. The elder of the two women was entertaining the fond, familiar friend " of her girlhood, who had just arrived on a brief visit. The visitor had been two years married, and her whilom school friend had nlarveled at the change mar age had wrought. The old, inpulsive 1argh had given place to sigh, the quick step changed to dragging pace. The face was sallow the eyes were dull.
 Just then there passed them comedy woman with bright, healthy complexion,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-17
AGAINST ARBITRATION.

London, June 1.-The cores pendent of the Daily Netos at The Hague says:
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16
A MODEL WOMAN.

Mr.. MCKEss1oN PAYS Al
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO AUNT
DELPHIA GILES.
Mr.. c. F. McKesson, of the
War Department, Washing
ton, u. c., who is here this
week on visit. to his family,
called to see us on Tuesday
and as we chattedon old times
and he inquired about old
friends, the death Of Aunt
Delphia Giles was mentioned.
He spoke of his great sorrow
when he read the announce
ment Of her death, as he had
always thought so much of the
family and had often partaken
of their hospitality. CONTINUE
ing he said: Aunt Delphia
was one of the uncrowned
queens of the earth. She bore
llldllN Allllu Gil dllu W dS ldl - tl\
instrumental in so rearing
them that they became as olive
plants about her table, the
comfort Of her declining years.
She knew nothing of the great
social world, it's charms, it
glitter, its classic culture, but
she knew enough to make a
loyal wife, an evangel of the
Master. For we'll nigh 50
years she kept brightly burn
ing on her affairs and hearth
stone that spiritual fire which
alone is the priceless jewel.
When the dark waves of the
cold river rolled against her
feet, she could shout with all
her heart, He. leadeth me,
He 1eadeth me. :
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

The marriage of Mr.. Moul-
ton Phifer to Miss Mary Har-
die. of Spartanburg, S. c.. is
announced to take place on
July 18th, in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Phifer. who has been in
Spartanburg for several years.
with the hardware firm of
Montgomery & Crawford. is a
son of Capt. Geo. l.. Phifer,
steward at the D. & D. School
here.
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Lou Bristol is at home
from Asheville Female College.
Mr.. E. Breese is able to be at his
store again. after se.eral days sick
ness.
Mr.. w. NJ Moore. who taught at
Amherst last year, has decided to take
the school for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs Derr Boyer are now
residing in Morganton, having moved
here from Salisbury last week.
Mr. W. B. Sloan, who IS employed
for awhile in Salisbury. spent several
days this week at his home in Morgan
ton.
Mr.. r. D. Meacham. Of Ashevllle,
arrived Wednesday and is spending
several davs here with his brother Mr.
Watt Meacham.
The Misses Haynes. who attended
school at the State Normal College last
session. will visit in Mt. Airy tor
aw lille before coming home.
Mrs. Thomas S. McBee of Morganton
Will arrive here tomorrow to visit Mr.
and Mrs Gilmer Brenizer. l. West
Chestnut street. ishe7IXe Citizen,
18Th.
Rev. ". A. Mccall OF North Cataw-
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

The infant son of Rev. and
Mrs. Barth. Soulier died of
bronchitis at Valdese Tuesday
morning. This is the second
child Mr.. and Mrs Soulier
have lost since they left their
home in the Waldensian val
leys of Italy to make their
home in North Carolina.
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. CYRUS \. Spencer has
been commissioned postmas-
Ter at Linville Store, this
county.
Mr.. \. Farley, one Of the
victim, Of the accident at the
State Hospital. and who died
ON the night Of the 4th, was a
natiycof Germany, was an eX-
Confederate soldier and was
o7 Years old. His remains
were taken to Stanley Creek,
Castor county, for burial.
Capt. S. D. Dunavant, the
veteran railroad contractor,
left this week for Petersburg.
Va, with a big force Of track
LAYERS for Jas. p. Mcdonald
X Co., who are building the
road from Richmond to Ridge
way. These hands will be
paid 81. .25 per day. \ year
ago the same class Of labor
could command only IS and SO
cent, per day.
The Morganton District
Conference Of the NJ. F..
Church will be held with the
Mt. Pleasant church, five miles
north of Morganton, EN- brac-
ing the first Sunday in August
The Mt. Pleasant people will
before the meeting OF the con
terence, complete their new
church, which will be the hand
>ome,t country edihce in the
county. Thoseare enterprls
mo people, religiously ane
otherwise, as evidenced by the
conference selecting Mt. Pleas
ant As the place OF meeting
TINS wear.
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

5Es Choice Beef and Mutton on cold
storage MAY & LANE
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

4: May & Lane pay the highest
prices for all Country Produce
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

DEATH OF REV. Noah KAY
LOR.
We learn from the Lenolr
A<.,> Of the death, last Friday,
Of Rev. Noah Kavlor, a very
deNout and highly esteemed
local minister Of the Metho-
dist church. at his home at
GameWtll, between Morgan
tom and Lenoir. The -\f-.'s
SAYS he was taken sick Thurs
day night with something like
tramp collie and physician
was sent for Friday morning,
but death came before the ply
~lc1dn could reach him. An
other report SAYS death result
ed from a shock occaSioned bN
the extraction of a tooth.
Mr.. kavlor was almost sev-
entN wears Of age and labOred
faithfully in the cause Of the
Master tor MANY wears.
The remains were laid tc
rest in the graveyard at Little
Johns church last Sunday II
the presence of a large con
course Of sorrowiny friends
Rev. e.. w. Ivev conducted
lAc funeral ceremonies.
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16
We Aim to Please.

We avoid misunderstanding We COR
rect all mistakes. If your purchase Of to-
day is not satisfactory Tomorrow bring it
back and get what you paid for it. Our
goods are always worth our price. We
keep none but the best and we are as low
as the lowest in price and always willing
to show our goods, if you wish to purchase
or not.
~I DAVIS
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

a large lot Of Fruit Jars just re
ceiyed MAY * LANE.
The Burke County news., 1899-06-16

,bRtEAL OF PASSENGE
TRAINS AT MORGANTON.
CENTRAL TIME.
~ ~. ea9t-bound lvestibule), 7:2O d. m.
T.. i. east-bound, 4:O5p. m.
!. *. west bound (yestibulel, 9:59p. IN.
NJ. II, Weot-bound, 11:o1 a. m.
H.. -. eaot-bound (local freight
carving passenSers), 11:o+ a. m
-. I'll. west bound local freight
carving passengers), 12:++p m.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-03-30
Parslaip Complexion.

A r1aiority of the ills affecting peo
&pIe today can be traced to kidney
4troui,Ia, It pervades all classes o'
Society, iii all climates, regardless o!
|aee, ssy or condition.
The sallow, coIorless looking people
<you often meet are afflicted with "kld-
nev con- plexion.' Their kidneys are
Burning to rars:iic color, so is their
complexion. They may suffer from
Indigestion, bloatinc. sleep Iessness. uric
held, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism. ca
tarrh Of TIE bladder. or Irregular heart
You may dep2nd upon It, the cause IS
weak, unhealthy kidneys.
VI omen as we'll as men are made miser-
hbie wi:il kidney and bladder troul,:e
bnd both need tie same remedy. DE-
klimcf's Stamp Root, the great kid
hey. liver and bladder remedy will
build up and strengthen weak and TN
be lt:..r kidneys, purify the diseased,
Kidney pc;s9neC! blood, clear the COM
b'exicn aud soon help the sufferer to
better health.
The mild and the extraordinary ei-
ect of Sisanlp-Root is soon realized. Il
tan.is The highest Tor its wonderful
lures OF the most distressing cases, such
is weak kidneys, catarrh of the bladder,
kravel, rheumatism and Brlght's Dis
Sase, which Is the worst form of kidney
fouble. It is sold by druggists, in fifty
ent and dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail free, also
banphIet telling all about 1t. Address
pr, Kiimer & Co., Bingbamton, n. Y.
When writiug please mention read
|hg this generous offer in THE Con-
toSwEALTH, Scotland Neck, n. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-03-30
C'h, TI.a~o W 3s1i>l !!

rhi,:sae,,li:. Record.
Ii is safs 20 saw tha. Tic f:t..ia.sI,.
attire! yei;:IcI,,.1l who saI:se.: :, .,,,,,
tncr!lil.>i;: At = Cbcs.,i, STREET. 1s.c.,,r,
on r;lt s;..y night viii aef a.,i, ,,,,u
of his oyercoat WIZ, er,;, crc,..y,,,
puhlir. 4 few ,a;au.cs l,,t,~, .f., ,or.
forraa~oa t. ,v.i;.,J -. IT,. .-,.. =.
con.psny WI, t..o i..e,.as..,,i5,.- -..,j,r
dress s:...r, ,v.s 8, -~;,..,.; r;e,,,., .,,,
a;sturl.anrc r. H.. r.,..,, fr,lar...,
con.e-. 4;ferns.;sij,r hi.,..,,,.,..,;.,.,,
with tbcir o,o,ls .,a ,.,.n ..aoa ,,.,. ..,.l
pulled OF his oycr,co. .-fi,. =, y;,.a.,
tug. lie was totally ,,,co3ae,o,s 81
first tia. in his hurr> he ;,a., ,,ujls,j M
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-03-30
BEATS THE IliDNDT-!I.

BIZ. 4 G. Iilo.nasc; OF tiIHr.,svi!:e-
Tex, has :ol1lI a more valuable Gis,
coserS tha:a has yet been made ii: tie
kEondiAe, for years he suffered untold
agony from consumption accom-
panied by ie:norrhages, and WIS ab-
solule!1 cured by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Upids, be declares that gold is OF little
value in comparison to this marvellous
cure, would have it even if it cost a
l,,1adred dollars a bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and al! throat and lung al
icctiuns are positively cured by DE-.
Kings New Discovery for Ccnsuml-
tioi,. Trial bottles free at E. Z. White
head & Co.'S Drug Store. Regular
size so cts. and S1.00. Guaranteed to
cure Or price refunded.