davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

How can man perpetuate his mem
DRY most easily?"
"By dying in debt."-Chicago Record.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17
A Friehtful Biunder.

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruse. Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve, the best in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old
Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Eel.
ons, Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only IS cts. box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Streamer' S
drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

President King. Farmers Bank, Brook.
Ign, Mich. has used DeWitt's Little
Early Risers in his family for years.
Says they are the best. These famous
little pills cure constipation, billousness
and all liver and bowel troubles. Chas
T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17
I'M DAIkv CAMERA
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Durham of Ma
chias. Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning." writes Mrs.
5. II. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery, say.
ing 1t had more than once saved her life,
and had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and its further use completely
cured her" This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17
Money to loan by
EUBANKS,

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat, it cures all
forms of Dyspepsia and stomach trcub.
les, E. R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says,
1T relieved me from the start and cured
me. is now my everlasting friend.
Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

Hoods Pills are gentle, VT effective
IS cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

LOST OR STRAYED-A small brown
mare, weight 300 to $50 pounds. Had
on halter when last seen. Branded on
one shoulder. Leave at German house,
where all expenses will be paid by owner.
rs at
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17
To Cure . Cold 1. Ono Day

To Cure = Cold In Ono DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work Two in family. Must be good
cook. Enquire at AL Hill street. 7tf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

For sALE.-A good half Jersey and
half Holstein COW, choice of two.
WATSON VERNON,
IL tt. 1871 9th St.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

WANTED-Competent grl for genera
house work. Apply at 1742 Walnu,
street. Is At
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

For RENT-Furnished rooms. 4o8
Pearl street. 3Itf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-17

For RENT.-Two unfurnished rooms,
cheap. 1911 Water St.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
OUR JAWS NEED EXERCISE
Lack of NastIcstiOH Csuses DysPeP-
 sta and Teeth Troubles

Lack of NastIcstiOn Csuses DyHPFp-
 sIa and Teeth Troubles
 Mastication IS rapidly becoming lost srt, and. although we have becoDa hardened 10 the fact that three-fOurthE of the dyspepsia IS due 10 this cause, iy might surprise some of us to know that the early decay of the teeth and diseases of ihe gums are ocoasioned by this same lack of maxillary exercise
 A diseass of the gums. called RiRg s disease. which is every day becoming more common, is caused almost entirely by the want of proper msstioatioD Twenty five years ago this tronhls was not considered of any importance ty the dentist on account of dts rare occur renee
 Today it is given more care than the decay of the teeth, as be is frequently consulted hy patients who have full Set of natural teeth which are quite ioose in the jaw Aside from this they are sound and healthy. and after a certain development in the disease nothing can be done to help them
 By lack of exercise the blood which should Dourisb both ,he bones and the gums is not carried 10 the part. nor does the blood carry sufficient material to the teeth, hence the enamel formed is de fective and early decay results Ere quen;ly, teo, the mechanical develop ment of the jaw is arrested by this same want of motion
 Most of the food among the better class of people today is cooked 70 as to require very little mastiestion. and the consequence is that tke muscles have become fiabby. the jaws slender and the processes for the attachment of the muscles almost obliterated. -B Bostun Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
ESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1889
sELFisHNEss.
We Nearly Always Discover 10 Ha
 Others. but Never in Ourselves.

We Nearly Always DtseSveF 10 Ha
 Others. but Never in Ourselves.
 Probably she most insidious of all the faults is that upon the absence of which we ISSSt pride ourselves. and that At the same time we notice most readily in others In some of us it is pride, in others gosaping Tbe list is long. and we know it without going into details bnt that which we do not seem Co real. ize l. that the very most common fault of us all as mass is selfisbnasa
 We do know that nearly every one we meet Is selfish. but We seldom dis cover how selfish we are ourselves un- less shown Ly a sudden touch of deep regret Most of ns discover, for in- stance, that we were selfish in refer Ence to some dear friend dead. but we Itop right there, and while we regret the past aud shed useless tears over the lost chance we do not make any new disooyeries-n namely. that we are selfish to our living frieBds-and while we think that they are being unfair, un- kind. Co us We forget to be generous ourselves, to look beyond the frown. the hard word. the selfish act or neglect. and see what II Is that causes all this. to see what strsiD our friend Is bearing and share it in go far as patience. gener- ous fofbearance. will tighten it.
 Think how selfish most of ns have been ID time gone by. how quick words have gone out to hurt hearts already huit. when from us at least that paruo- ular cross friend had a right 10 hope for better things
 Do not make very close examina- tion of things in general and see whether yoa are not yourself more selfish than are your friends, and remember that the greatest generosity in this world is to have patience with others in their "selfshuess. for in half the cases st least it is pain or worry. not real iD tended unkindness at all. --Philadelphia Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Quarterly Examination.

The second quarterly examination took place at St. Joseph's Academy on Feb. 6, :, s, and 9, with the fol- lowing result, general average;
 Senior Department-Adele Hub bell, 90; Nellie Milliken, S4; Louisa Campbell, S3; Loretta Ford, 62; Edns Marr, S3; Pearl Weaver, 75; Mary Day, S6; Louise Mckinney, S4; Frank Campbell, 45; Barbara Hubbell. g; Mary Hart, S6; Rosie Kirwagen, 6S; Rhoda Mar, S2; Maud Mar. 80; Inez Morrison, S9; Anna Burke, S9; Memphis Williams, s5.
 Music-Adele Hubbell, S7; Edna Marr, 60; Barbara Hubbell, S9; Anna Burke, SS; Loretta Ford, 49; Louise Mckinney, 99.
 Junior Department-Hugo Thor becke, v; Laura Sanglie-. S4; Vers Greenwood, 7S; Addie Waterman 79; John Burke, 7S; May Wilson, S2 Clara Ritter, 79; Mamie Mcdonald, ! 7S; Lida Sines, S9; Mamie Baker, S3 Nina Greenwood, S7; Katie Fitz gerald, 94; Katie Burke, Sl; Jame | Fitzgerald, 79; Lillie Campbell, 79 Louise Duff, 97; Elsie Maiser, 92. Music-Kstie Burke, 60; Maj ! Wilson, 30,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
AcOld Snap in the East.

Telegrams of February s mostly related to the extreme cold wave be ing experienced ir the east The following are few samples:
 Wichita, kans.-Cattle are dyirg of the cold.
 Omaha.-COldest day of the sea- son. Twenty below zero.
 Louisville, Ky.-Coldest since 1884. Fourteen below zero this morning.
 Huron, N. D.-Thirty-six below zero. Coldest place in the United States today.
 St. Louis.-One death from freez. ing. There is much suffering.
 Joliet Ills.-Twenty-si1 below zero. Business paralyzed. Two men frozen to death.
 Kansas CitY.-Twenty below. h northern part of the state it is thirt ' below.
 New YOrk.-Coldest day of tho winter. Below zero and tempers ture falling. Webster City, Iowa.-Thirty be low. Washington. Seven below Zero ! CoIdest since 1881. Detroit.-ThirteeE below. Cold est this winter.
 St. PsuL-Thirty-three below | Coldest of the season.
 Chlcsgo.-Twenty-two below zero One man found frozen 10 death or | the streets. Twenty frost bitter people treated at hospitals
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
VIII cro~d MIl.. Out.

The sub-committee of the ssesis committee on military afairx. which has in hand the army reorganIzation biil. has agreed to report sn amend ment reviving the grade of heuten- ant general.
 Should this be incorporated in the bill as 6nslly passed. President Ne Kinley will at once nominate Major General Wesley Merritt to be Lies- tenant General. and there wezld t's no doubt of the prompt conhrm q ton oi the nominati h.
 Major GeosrAl Miles would thus be removed from the head ol u" army and cease to be a disturbing factor.
 General Niles was questioned last night regarding tte reported stats-- ments that he had oenied the secu- rscy of the iEtervisW concerning beef furnished to the army, which was published while on his recent visit to New York He courteousiy declined to be drawn iuto say dis- cussiOn of that or of other news paper statements appeCtaining t9 him.-Washington Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Legislative Notes.

The house had a monkey and parrot" time on Monday afternoon getting a congratulstOry telegram passed O Senator Clark. but finally succeeded in getting 1t through.
 Speaker AshurSt introduced a bill on Tuesday to encourage the con- struction of railroads and eXemPtlng same from taxation till it shows an income of five per cent per annum. IT passed this may have the effect of increasing the "taxless toots" of the territory, though up to date the only ..toots" of this kind heard of, are Of a railroad. not maintained by 8 democrat.
 In the council Hunt introduced his blll f, the protection of game.
 Wolf of Navajo, in reduced a bill authorizing the board of supervisors of different counties to pay bountles for destruction of certain wild ani- mals.
 Murphy's mining bill has passed the council by a unanimous vote, as has also Bunch's bill regulating license of hotels. inn keepers, groc- cries in towns of 500 0inha6itants.
 Finlay introduced a bill to fix the salary of district attorneys in coun ties of the first class, and one to re peal act 393 of the revised statute, of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Obedience of orders.

A naval commander in the reign of Queen Anne was ordered to cruise with a squadron within certain limits on the coast of Spain. Having received infor- nation that Spanish fleet was in Yigo beyond his limits. be resolved to risk his personal responsibility for the good of his country. He accordingly attacked and defeated the Spanish fleet with uu- common gallantry. When be joined the admiral under whom he served, be was ordered under arrest. and was asked. if be did not know that by the aIti- cles of war be was liable Co be shot for disobedieuce of orderA
 He replied with great composure that be was very sensible that be was but added, 'The man who is afraid to risk his life in any way when the good of his country requires 1t is unworthy of a command in Der majesty's service D. -NuQeets
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
IN RUSTIC WAYS

The blackbirds whistle all day long A rhythmic gladness in eheir song, And night and morning down the lane Drifts by the cowbells' rude refrain The flicker dips on golden wings And far across the meadow swings The swallow skins in lines of grace Like 10 the curves that painters trace Above. below and everywhere A sense of living thrills the air. Strings message through the silent sent With earth and wood and sky is blent. The hedgerow blossoms stain the sod, The south winds make the grasses nod And woolly lambs in awkward play Down the green hillside Hmbling stray. Along the blue horizon rim
 The lights and shadows sink or swim. And penciled faintly on the skies A ghostiy half moons crescent hea The blaokbirds chant the whole day long A rhythmic madness in their song. And dusl and dawn along the lane Echoes the cOwbeIls' rude refrain Ernest McGafey in Woman's Home Com 1a1ufun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Recovered His Revolver

w. s. Profit, a young raBcher who lives on the Buckeye canal and serv- ed as a Rough Rider in troop B, was in Phenix Monday and returned 10 Major McClintock the six-shOOter the latter handed him at the con fict of Las Guasimas. Major Me Clintock had just been shot down and Profit spraDg to his assistance. Bullets were flying around him like flies around molasses barrel. Not noticing the singing Mausers, Profit removed Major McClintock to a position behind a clump of bushes, thinking be would be shield ed from the Spanish sharpshooters but the bushes were in range Of the firing and were soon riddled and the sand and pebbles flew into the wounded soldiers face iu a most uncomfortable manner. Later the major was removed to the rear.
 Profit carried the six shooter with him through the Santiago campaign and used i. on a Spanish soldier who came at him at close range with a wicked looking machete. The young rough rider emPtied three shots into the enemy. Later on he secured from the body of a dead Spanish soldier a holster for tho weapon. This holster be presented on Monday to Major McClintocl with the revolver. Profit had { number of close calls during hii soldering in front of Santiago. { piece of shrapnel she'll went through his hat, and bullets grazed his bod, and head. He braved the fever anC other climatic foes, and looks a
 healthy and hearty now as ever.- Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
ONE GLASS OF WINE.
A Belief That It Cb-nEed the History
 of This Country.

or
 It is said that a single glass of wine probabIy wrecked the Democratic party in 1860. The story is worth telling After the breaking up of the national Democratic convention at Charleston the party in Georgia held @ state con- yentioD. Great excitement prevailed. The leaders of the party could not agree. It was a critical period.
 The majority report indorsed the se- cedeTs or bolters at Charleston, while the minority report opposed their &C., tion. The leading champion of the mi nority was Herschel " Johnson. and his followers were confident that his eloquenoe and logic would carry the day
 It is quite likely that such would have been the case but for an unfortu- nate mishap. Ex-Governor Johnson be- gan his speech before the noon adjourn ment on the second day and concluded after dinner
 Old men who remember that speech say that it was a powerful argument and the impression gained ground that after the noon recess the speaker would demolish his opponents with a few sledge hammer blows
 But the overconfdsnt friends of the minority report were doomed to disap- pointment Johnson felt the strain of the morning session so much that he was unable to eat anything. and he took a glass of wine upon an empty stomach to strengthen himself This was a fatal mistake That one glass of wine per haps changed the destiny of the nation |
 The great orator resumed his speech. but the wine had nanseated him. He was hay, verbose and unintelligible at times His style and argument lacked vigor. consistency and positiveness. His friends looked at one another in despair The men on the other side were exult- ant It was evident that the speaker had damaged his own cause
 Then Howell Cobb and Henry R. Jackson followed each other for the ma jority report. They spoke with an air of expectant triumph and captured the convention.
 The majority report was adopted. It is unnecessary to follow the history of the next few weeks The national De mocracy was completely disrupted and put two tickets in the field Lincoln was elected and the country was plung ed into a civil war Had Johnson sue -oEPcsvcf iyi iuduring the Georrfu r7nv en- tiCn 10 adopt his conservative ideas It is safe to say that other southern states would have fallen into line with our commonwealth, and the national Demo cratic party would have remained united.
 This is the story of what little glass of wine did. It ruined a great party, caused a disastrous war, and besides the loss of life cost the south over $4, 900, 7, GOO. 900. Perhaps this is rather specu- latiye, but there are many who believed it a generation ago.-AtlaDta Constitu- tion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15

The following Is a copy Of Gray $ bill to fix the compensation of cOuu ty officers:
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislative As
 sembly of the Territory of Arizona
 Section l. Paragraph f of Sect iou 2 of Act 5l of the Eighteenth legis- lature, class sifyIng the counties of the territory. and fixing the com pensation of county officers therein, be and the same Is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 In counties of the first and second class an assessor shall be appointed by the board of supervisors for the years 1899 and 1900 wnose term Of office shall be in all first and second class counties for the term of one year from the first day of January in each of the years for which they are SO appointed. That in the year 1900 and bi-annually thereafter in coun- ties of the first and second class, an assessor shall be elected at the same time and iu the same manner as other county officers, whose term ol office shall be, after the year 1900, two years, or until his successor IS elected and qualified.
 In counties of the first class the assessor shall receive an annual sal ary of two thousand dollars.
 In second class counties tha as- sessor shall receive an annual salary of twelve hunOred dollars.
 In all other counties of the terri tory the sheriff shall be ex-officio as- sessor.
 In third class counties the shenh shall receive, as ex-ofiicio county as- sessor, the sum of eight hundred dollars per annum.
 In fourth class counties tha sherih shall receive, as e1-of1icio county as- sessor, the sum of six hundred dol lars per annum.
 In fifth class counties the shenh shall receive as ex-offcio county as sessor the sum of five hundred dol lars per annum.
 In sixth class counties the sherih shall receive as ex-officio county as sessor the sum of five hundred dol lars per annum all of which salaries shall be paid quarterly. Sec. 7. Act No. 24 of the nine teenth legislative assembly entitled an act amending Act No. 5l of the eighteenth assembly," is hereby re- pealed.
 Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
GOOD AUTHORITY ON BEEF.
Or. Goodfellow Expresses His Opin- ion on the Subject Which Con-
 tradicts That of Miles.

tradicts That of Miles.
 The testimony of Dr. GoodfeIlow on almost any subject would be ac- cepted in Arizona IS ten times the weight of that General Miles. What the doctor has to say about beef furnished the army ID Cuba would have a still greater weight as the doctor was in a position to know what he was talking about, as he was with Shsfter throughout the war, having served in the double capacity of surgeon and interpreter, for which duties he was especially fitted in consequence of his service of fifteen years as surgeon of the Southern Pacific railroad in this ter ritory, where he became familiar with the Spanish language.
 After the surrender of Santiago he was in charge of the hospitals there, issuing from 1000 to 2,O0O pounds of the beef in question every day for about two weeks, and, of course, he $ thoroughly familiar with the con difions which prevailed there.
 While in Los Angeles recently Dr. Goodfellow was interviewed by the Los Angeles Times, in which be is quoted as saying:
 "The refrigerated beef was fine" said the doctor. "Every one of the Spaniards to whom I issued rations from the supply liked it. I ate off myself, and l am sure it had DO un- healthful qualities.
 'The canned beef was different, from the fact that it was rather taste less. It had probably been boiled, and the juice extracted before can hing. Under whatever treatment 1t had been put, however, it was palat- able when cooked with vegetables, which were necessary to give to it 6 flavor to make it palatsble. The men wbo objected to this meat were the volunteers, the regulars liking the refrigerated beef, and making DO complaint against the canned article.
 "As for the statement that chemi- calls were used iu its preparation, if they were used, there is not a phy- sician but would prescribe much more of the same chemicals to any patient suffering from dysentery, one of the complaints which afflict- ed the soldiers. and instead of their being injurious, they would prob ably have had a remedial effect on the soldiers, tending to protect them from one of the most prevalent dis eases.
 The volunteers were not accus- toned to camp life, and did not uI derstand how to care for them selves. For InstaGce, the First H. linoise was issued three days rstIons before leaving for Santiago, and while on the march they naturally became tired and threw away their ratious. As a consequence they were dependent on Rooseuelt's regi- ment for food for a few hours, until A Lew suoply could reach them"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
The Taxless Tooter on Exemption.

 The TaSlesS Tooter on Exemption.
 "If the Journal Murphy will re- produce soUe Utterances of the Courier tending to show that the Courier favors eXempting demo- cratic corporations, 1t will do more to convince its readers in one second than it can ;n a thousand years by making insinuations to that effect. !" Courier.
 If the "Tsxless Tooter" will pro- duce some utterance of its OwD against a tax exemption railroad owned and operated by a democrat, as compared with the columns oi senseless references 1t has made to the s. F., ?. & P. railroad, ss the "taxless" it will do more to convince its readers in one second of its sin cerity in regard to tax exemption, than it can in 8 thousand years "tsqting' about the ''taxless."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Didu,t Irrttate Him.

Here is glimpse of the seamy side of life in Cornwall from The Cornish Magazine;
 "I'm afraid, Jenny. you irritate your husband with your long tongue.
 "Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd never say nawthen to en. To'ther day 1 was 'ome waitin form to come 'ome to supper. Eight o'clock come, an no Jan; g o'clock come, an no Jan; 10 o'clock come, an no Jan. put up me bonnet an shoal an went to every kiddly wink in town, thout Dyke Winsor's- When 1 come there, there wor Jan Says I. You ugly murderer veilan, incest killed thee fust wife an now incest want to kill me. too, an hs up an knacked me down"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-15
Death of Mr. sanford.s Mother.

Last evening Attorney E. N. San ford received telegram that his mother, Jessie Jaspef. was very low, and be was making arrangements to leave this evening for her bed side. This morning hs received a telegram that she had passed away during the night at Mt. Morris, N. r.
 She visited Prescott several years ago and her friends remember her as a very pleasant and intellectual woman. She was one of the 6rst women to advocate Woman's suffrage from the rostrum, snd that under the auspices of the Fox sisters and Susan B. Anthony al Rochester in IS46. >--.@
 The telegrsms were the first news of her illness. he having received a letter from her only . day or two SEQ, in which she spoke of her ex- cellent health.