davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
THE LADIES' HOME JOUR
NAL FOR 1899,

Aneven excellence makes the good things which
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL promises unusu.
ally interesting and strong. The list is strong and
sturdy One series of papers alone would sell the
magazine: that is, the three White House articles
which cx-Presdent Harrison is to write. No man has
ever done what General Harrison will do in these
articles show us what "A Day With the President
at his Desk means in one article; III another tell OF
The Social Life of the President" and in third ar.
tice describe upstairs Life in the White House"
Each OF the articles will be protusey illustrated. An
other series equally fascinating is the one called
Great Personal Events in which of the great
est enthusasms which have occurred in America will
be revived those wonderful times when Louis Kos
suth rode up Broadway; when the young Prince OF
Wales was here; when Jenny Lind sang in Castle
Garden; when Henry Ward Becchcr electrified his
congregation by selling slaves in his pulpit; when
Grant went round the world; when Henry Clay bade
fare well the senate; when John Wesley preached
in Georgia Of which so few know. All these mem
orable events and others will be vivdly recalled,
told more graphically than ever before and ustrat-
ed with pictures which have occupied twelve artists
over year A third series is unique and valuable
from the fact that will give women scores of ideas
for their homes, Ii will reveal what there is Inside
OF Hundred American Homes" and carefully
produce pictures Of one hundred completely furnish
cd rooms in homes in this country from Maine to
lively engaged by the JOURNAL Mrs. 5. T. Rorer,
who will hereafter have charge of thedomcstic de.
partment and give series of cooking lessons, and
Dwight L. Moody, the famous evangelist who is TO
put the result Of h,S life study Of The Bible u .f de,
artist. Charles Dana Gibson, who lted the Gibson
girl, will present six full page pictures showing The
People OF Dickens" while Alice Barber stephens
OF six Types OF American Womanhood," showing
the American woman in society in religion, in buS-
ness, in summer, in the home, and as mother,
Mary L. Wilkins, the New England writer, will re-
vive the OLD quilting patythc ancient singing school
and the apple parnE bee IN The Pleasures of Our
Neighborho0d." Sir Henry Irving Is TO tell how to
study, read and present shakespeare in Small Com
muntieS." Philip Sousa has written waltz, while
Ira d. Sankcy has composed a hymn which he con-
SiderS greater than HIS famous Ninety and Nine
Ian MaClarcn will have story, while Herbert ID.
Wards numerous screa The Burglar Who Moved
Paradise" will run through the year Jenny Lind
daughter is TO sketch My Mother as Recall Her,
while George W. Smalcy is TO show - he Personal
Side of the Prince Of Wales in a avisly-lusrated
article If it has become fad it seems for every
girl and to take this magazine II is an excel
lent and, unlike many other fads a sensible one,
| The JOURNAL is published by l he Curtis Publish
| lnlr (nmpanN, Of PhlladCphia.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28

In Japan vaccination is compulsory
and the Government makes its own
lymph, and issues it free of charge. Re
vaccination at stated periods is also rig.
idly enforced. Only calf lymph is used
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28

January and CCtoycr of the same
v,.or always begin tie same day. So
de-, April and July. also September and
D..cenbcr February March and No
ysmhcr also beginning with the same
day.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
IOnr-I,iycd Bird.

Among the birds the swan lives to
be the oldest, in extreme cases reaching
800 years. The falcon has been known
10 live over 1e2 years.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
Western Maryland Railroad

IN aasaasgzg aaasass;z s,.,s 7S5
Cchcdule in effect June 25, 1899.
TRAINS GOING WEST
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28

eB INSURANCE-Ify your Fire lnsur
ance is about to expire, call on us for rates.
july22tf CASSELL e WATERS
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
Arc of Seventeen.

One fourth of tie earp's population
dies before reaching the age of II.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
\. A, DIPFENDAL,
DEALER IN
WINDS and LIQUORS,
EHlMITsBURG, MID.

Buys direct from the Manufac.
turer. Distilled from carefully
selected grain, therefore is strictly
pure and guaranteed free from
any adulteration. Sold at reason
able prices.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-28
THE present moment is our ain,
The next we never see."

Such are Mr.. Carnegie's conceptions
of the meaning of the word home, and
in such spirit he seems to make the
environments about him a part Of him
self
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
BEANS AND SODA
fixture Successfully Used by a
Squaw TO Cure Loekjaw.

Yes" said the old Long Islander,
when they say there's more danger OF
lcckjaw on Long Island than there is
in most other places. l don't under
stand none of this new-fangled talk
about microbes and such, but 1 know
there's a lot more danger in cuts and
bruises in the eastern part of the is
land, where my father used 20 live
when he was a boy, than there is
well, even around about Jamaica,
where my folks live now.
Il never heard of but one case where
the patient was cured after his face
was set. and that wasn't by a doctor,
but by an old Indian sQuaw. That pa
tfent was my father, and it was away
back in the twenties, when there was
lots of Indians left on Long Island. He
was nearly grown up at the time. but
still going barefcoted in summer, and
cut his foot very badly by stepping on
a broken bottle He did not pay much
attention to it, being pretty tough and
hardy. 1t wasn't long, though, before
symptoms of lockjaw set in. The near
est doctor lived a dozen miles away,
and IL my fathers face wasn't exactly
set, it was next deer to it, when his
mother thought of an cid squaw who
lived only little way down the road
and who had quite name as a herb
doctor
She came as soon as she was sent
Tor, and the first thing she done was
to make bean poultice, sprinkle it
with soda, and slap it en- the cut. 1t
kept the wound open, and l suppose
it killed the microbes i know father
said it nearly killed him, and If the old
squaw hadn't stood by and prevented
it, he would have had it off in no time
But it cured him all right, and after
ward when he heard of doctors losing
loekjaw cases, he used to say that it
was because they didn't knew BEANS
New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stockton, Ellis ard Market SITS.
San Francisco, Cal.
You have the privilege of consulting
the Hudyan Doctors about your case. free
Of charge. Call or write.

alliance possible which depends on
the growth of that spirit of amity and
trustfuiness that cannot be expressed
in the cold and icy language of treat
les. The most notable. feature OF the
remarks passed on the other side OF
the Atlantic is the implicit confidence
repcsed in the honor CT Sir Thomas
Liptcn as a sportsman. There is no
to higgle over a too liberal
Interpretation of the agreement under
which the Shamrock was to cross the
herring pond. If there had been any
disposition to squabble it would have
been easy to do 50. 1t is satisfactory
to note that the coming contest, in
which a considerable proportion OF the
population of both hem
ispheres is interested, is being ap-
preached in spirit entirely creditable
to those by whom it was arranged
(England) Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
MINING NOTES.

John Barry and wife, who visited
friends in Kingman the latter part of
last week, have returned to their home
in Chloride. We are informed that
Nr. Barry recently cut into enc of the
richest bodies of ore ever found in the
Minnesota mine. The Minnesota is
one of the greatest bodies of ore on the
Pacific slope.-Mohave Miner
The force of miners employed on the
Ramrcd mine at Virginia camp quit
work the other. day on account of the
poor quality of food furnished by the
cook and an increase of 25 cents per
day in board. says the Mohave Miner.
One dollar and twenty-eight cents per
day for miners grub is rather steep
The men say that plenty Of food was
furnished the cook but that function
AIRY refused or neglected to cook it. A
new force of men will be obtained and
things made more comfortable around
the mine.
IL J. West came in from the Tread
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
CHLORIDE CAMP.
New Strike in the Minnesota, the Rich
est in the County.

Chloride starts of this week with
the greatest strike of geld ore ever
made in the county, says Our Mineral
Weakh The Minnesota shaft at
deptB OF $50 feet has opened out into
a body of ore that assays twenty
ounces silver per ton. 1t is a great
strike and the sale that has been pend
ing win now likely be c9nsummated.
The Conner and Minnesota mines have
been producers of high grade ores for
many years, but it is only lately that
any depth has been attained Depth is
what is counted in this district.
In the west drift of the 350-foot level
in the Merrimae. a body of 1000 ounce
silver ore was struck Saturday that is
developing into something big. 1t is a
wonderful strike. The expert mill
builder is en- the ground making his
plans for the new concentrator. It will
be of fifty tons capacity and will be in
operation by the first of December.
The name of the builder is F. Booth
The well being driven at Yucca by
the railroad company is down $40 feet
and there is seventy feet Of water in
the we'll 1t is reported that drilling
will not step until a depth of; 600 feet
is reached and also that the company
will sink an OPEN shaft and drift for
water. They are now sinking in shale
formation and have struck small
quantity of coal all through the clay:
The striking of water at Yucca is
matter CT great Importance to the rail
Rad company as it will do away with
the hauling of from six to eight water
tank cars every day and tend to stop
delays. 1t is evident that the Santa
Fe is preparing all along the line for
heavier traffic this year. They have
recently put on twenty-five big engines
capable of hauling from fifty to sixty
cars each, and have been extending all
the switches along the line to- accom-
modate these long trains. The switches
are $500 feet long and they have all
been completed except the one at
Drake, which will soon be finished.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

Not content with the discovery of
the microbe alone, Doctor Fahrig went
further and discovered a means of de-
stroying it.
He it was who perfected the formula
of Cranitonic Hair Food, the mierobi-
eide and nOurisher for the hair.
The cure for dandruff that does
cure
The preventive of falling hair, bald
ness and gray hair, that does prevent
The only safe and scientific cure for
all hair diseases and disorders.
Successful because it destroys the
microbe and nourishes the hair back
to health.
Because it acts scientifically on the
cause by going to the root of the trou-
ble
Cranitonic Hair Food is not a dye.
1t is not greasy or sticky, has no dis
agreeable or dangerous sediment, and
does not stain the clothing
1t is pure, clean, harmless, refresh
ing and invigorating; makes The hair
luxunant and lustrcus, and restores
its health when everything else has
failed.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
BEN WILLIAMS. NuDa
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
DROUGHT OR COIN HARVEY?

A disastrous drought or an invasion
CT grasshCppers destroying the crops
of Nebraska in the summer Of 1899
would possibly have made the major
ity of the voters declare for cheap,
cheaper, cheapest money by casting
their ballots for Houserent Holcomb
and Bryanarchy in general. But far
tile lands, good tillage, and sunshine
and showers combined" and made a
trust" for farmers present profits.
There are rejoicings, satisfactions,
good ENTHUSIASTICALLY CT content
among the agrieulturists.
Coin Harvey, therefore, is paid to
promenade the state and deliver his
defamation to arouse the discomfort
which drought, or cyclones, or grass
hoppers, might have created. But ar
tiicial discomfort is not as durable as
the normal article. 1t is a counter
felt. 1t will not circulate and continue
to have power any more than would
one of Coins free coinage dollars after
the pledge of the government to hold
it equal to gold had been withdrawn
or canceled.-Nebraska Conservative.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
Mines and Mininq

well group of mines at Boundary Cone
yesterday afternoon. The group is
owned by F. L. Smith, H. j. West and
g. w. KcSter. -Four or five men are
now being worked on the claims. The
principal vein in the group is sixty feet
in width and carries good milling val
ues. The other veins are smaller but
carry very high grades CT ore, some OF
1t running as high as fourteen ounces
in gold. The claims are about six
miles from the Colorado river and can
be reached by good wagon road
Mohave Miner.
According to Prescott papers Mr.. F.
r. Raymond says that during the early
part Of August his section was visited
by a clOudburst which tore up things
generally. A reservoir was destroyed.
the road was washed out for a consid-
cradle distance so as to make it i'm
passable and a tree forty feet long was
washed down the stream from Saw
Mill gulch and lodged ten feet above
the ordinary bed CT the creek. Mr..
Raymond is convinced that the Catoc-
tin will become a coed bullion produc
er as soon as matters are Strengthened
out so that it can be worked.
District Attorney Ling was out in
Big Bug district a few days ago. He
says that some remarkably rich ore
has been struck in new openings on
the north side OF the Henrietta mine,
near the Gopher. Three shifts Of men
are at work. The shafts, 200 feet apart,
bave been connected and there are 300
feet of levels. Water is now being
pumped from the mine. On the Go
pher there are two shafts in fine ore,
and there is 1,500 tons Of $40 per ton
gold ore ON the dump.-Prescott Collr-
Ter.
The Denver News of the 10th an
nounces that the Mountain and Plain
festival committee has been forced to
drop the rock drilling feature of the
celebration. The rock was expected to
be brought in 5000 pound blocks
from the Gunnison quarry. AT the
last moment it was found that the
spur track leading to the quarry had
not been used fer years, was grown up
in weeds and would not support a car.
This will be quite a disappointment
for the Yavapai and other Arizona
teams who have been pTacticing for
this contest.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
THE AJo MINE.
An Interview With Col C. C. Bean
Now in the City.

Colonel C. C. Bean is spending few
days in the city, having just arrived
from the Ajo copper mines in Yuma
county, which he has been developing
for the past year. He recently returned
to Arizona from New York, where he
went on business connected with the
future of the Ajo. OF the plans of his
company Colonel Bean said that the
property would be developed thorough
1y and the men who are behind him
will spend $500, 600 before they give up
trying to make a mine.
tsThe Ajo," said Colonel Bean this
morning, "is one of the most wonder
full copper prospects in the whole
country. 1t would be silly to compare
it with the United Verde, for that is a
developed property, while the Ajo is
yetta mere baby. What is $50 feet in
the development of copper mine We
have just begun ii follow the vein down
and, although water has appeared in
our workings, we have not reached
the water level. The character of our
ore is base, and at the depth of the
160-foot shaft the sulphide is as hard
as granite. We have the variegated
oxides-black, red and brown, with
carbonate, copper glance and peacock
ore also in the vein. The sulphide ore
appeared in the oHteroppings of the
vein, which is characteristic CT but few
mining districts in Arizona, and it was
this rich ore that was shipped in the
early days to Swansea after being
packed across the Yuma desert. The
vein of the Ajo claim upon which we
are spending our time at present is
four feet. The last shipment of ore 1
made returned forty-four per cent in
copper, $3.50 in silver and small values
also in gold. The copper, of course, is
our main product, but the values in
the by-metals may increase with
depth
The mineral zone which contains
The Ajo veins is in a contact. There
Is Granite on the north and lime on
the south, and in such a formation
there is ground for extravagant hopes
Mining men who have visited the prop
9estAt4 say that.the 44jo mountains are
impregnated with copper. While it
forms in veins, there is. copper every
where on the mpuntain,a but a. great
zeal or ft1may be simply thesstain of
The metal. At the 100-foot level in the
A1o shaft allowed a few men to-
chloride, and they are taking out rich
copper glance ore and shipping it to
the smelters with profit l believe that
tne AJo will become one of the great
camps IN the southwest. l cannot saw
anything about the future plans. but /
can assure you that the work will he
kept up until the Ajo proves its worth
as copper producer"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
JEALOUS OF A TURTLE.

The villain of this little drama was
a tan terrier; the victim was a small
turtle, called Little Breaches, from a
casual remark by somebody concern
ing the small amount OF nankeen
which would be required to construct
trousers for it.
The dog was first conner When the
turtle arrived We evinced an interest
in its manners and customs which
made the dog Jealous. He could not
bite through the turtles shell, SO he
dropped it at intervals from the yard
into the area, hoping to crack it open.
That attempt failed. Then he was
found persistently upright in his ken
mel and refusing to come out When
he was elected by upsetting his box,
loi Little Brooches rolled out with
him. He had been sitting ON it, hop
ing tc smother it, or else hatch it out
of it's shell.
Then, again, the turtle being missed
and sought, was discovered thrust be-
tween two logs of wood pile as far
back as the dog could reach One af-
ternoon the turtle was missed again.
All possible places were searched in
vain. Then the deg was directed to
find Little Breeches. He looked in the
turtle tub and about the yard industrl-
ously; then went into the wood house,
and saw him glance peculiarly at one
corner while he shifted in another. Co.
ing to that corner 1 found a small
board loose in the flooring. Taking
this up, l saw the earth beneath had
been recently disturbed Digging
down few inches, found the turtle
planted upside down.-New York
Times
"A mans actions should correspond
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

"A mans actions should correspond
with his words.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
FREE HAIR FOOD.

If you wish to save your hair, en-
close 10 cents in stamps or silver, and
send your name, age and full address,
with a sample of your hair and a state
ment of the present condition CT your
hair and scalp, to The Cran:.onic Hair
Food Co., 1853 Temple Court. New
York, and you viii gst a free bottle,
by mail prepaid, with full directions
for use, and free report on the condi-
ton of your hair, after microscopic
examination has been mlade.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIU,



Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- an
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
c-Iic train No -. esstbound, leaving EGr-
icopa at 1880. p.
Train No. 2 connects With Southern Pa
cific train No 20. wsstbounc, IesvinN
MaFieopa at 5:45 q. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
bound, 2:26 - m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westbound, $40 3. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with u.
F., p & P. R. + fol Prescott ana Con-
gress.
Connections at Mesa with Etags fer
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock a m.
N. 4. MASTEN B. T. PORTER
President GenI EEpt.
II. o. BICKNELL,
qenI Fri and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
ETHICS OF THE YACHT RACE.

To the serious minded person, the
speculation to which the towing of the
Shamrock has given rise may seem
hardly worthy OF attention. Yet it is
conceivable that the international
amenities of which the great race has
been the cause may have its influence
upon questions of high policy, and to
tend to promote the only Anglo-Saxon
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

Through tickets to ali points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q. v.
& P. Ry for Jerome; P d E. junction with P. Il
E. K. r. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. @
H s. & I. Co, for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
N. Il z. Il S. K. V. r. K. Tor POINTS on the s.
System.
K. W. GIILETT,
II. P ANEWALT General AGENT
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. ArizOra.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

MAN. OR WOMAN MAY PRESENT A
VI hale. hearty appearance. and yet behind
all this disease may be slowly and surely max
ing inroads upon the constitution.
Rheumatism is the disease that works its way
insid1ously into the human system II spares
neither the rich nor the poor. It may attack
the strong as well rs the weak. Woman must
suffer well as man. The pain may be slight
or it may be severe. 1t may be confined to the
shoulder Zig. u. the back Zig. 81, the hips
Zig -. or the extremities Gigs. 5-6). Again,
It may affect the joints only, the muscles
only. The heart Gig. q sooner or later be-
comes affected in all cases, and thus may be
seen the Importance Of proper treatment just
lieve the pain and suffering. but it is more nee
essary to counterfeit and expel from the Sys-
tenn those irritating acids that are the direct
cause of this disease. AID that finally result in
serious heart LESSONS.
Hudyan will relieve the pain by neutralizinH
the acids and expelling them from the blood.
These acids must be expelled through the
kidneys and pores Of the skin. The great Hud-
yam remedy will strengthen and increase the
activity Of the kidneys for
Men and this extra work. and will also
stimulate the general circu-
Women lstion and open :hs pores 50
the rheumatic virus may pass
| Advised Free way through both these ::
Write rheumatio disease Compile
- tons very often arise, such
as stomach troubles, Nervous disease. Liver or
Kidney diseases. We have already made men
ton of the heart complication. Hudyan, by
means of its peculiar curative powers, reaches
every nerve and fiber in the human organism,
therefore it will cure these complications
well.
You need not suffer from rheumatism, for
Hudyan is the infal. BILE remedy.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists or 1t win be
sent direct upon receipt of price - 5Jc q pack
age, or six packages for 81 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

The annual meeting OF the Chess Association
Of tho United States. which was held at the
Franklin Chess Club. Philadelphia. on Monday
evening. promises To ue the iorcrunner ot
some interesting contests. which are to he
played under tho auspices Of the new organs
cation In the near future. Among the many
schemes TO vopularize the game may be mem
toned grand correspondence tournament. to
10 nrrang" between all the members Of the
Association, ga in number; an annual cham
Iionship tournament ia classes. and grand
tel"sruthi' team Iuutch display OF Decoration
Day, E.Ou. Furthermore, III" directors have
received power to tax" under consideration
aud suggest ways aud means toward tho hold
Ing OF nn International congress in this cOun-
try ~ 1901.
Only u few representatives wcrc present Mt
the annuh, meeting. IL IL thought That the mr.
raHg"Ui.'uts OF arprl many national and inter-
national events viii 'ring about a kegnsr IN
t-rrst IN the affairs %! n" Association. All the
old officers wcr" tcj .ect"i. nancy:
J Mon, Lesser Boston. President Isaac l.. Rice
Neo York. Pit \irrsIre-ideui. =. T. Johnston.
CAl sgu. rouG NI,o. sIi'Li. g. a. Walcot. Bos
ton, ~ocreiarr " E. s.'p.ry, treasurer, hoard NJ
v'ck. BgNHhl. n, J. l.. McJ ltgh"on. Pitsatsg. g.
siu"h,n, paN' IMPORT. Ia; '. ". Mcconnell. New or
leaus.
4 Nominating Commit tee cor- isting Of ". f.
Morse, New YORK: i y. Hanham Now York ;
J. -. Waller, Washington. -. G.; u. Stuart
ton was also elected President Lessor was
aU'horlIod 10 appoint committees for tho
carving out Of tho various contests 10 ho
PLAYED.