davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
THE UNITED VERDE
Suit Begun for Appointment of
 . Recevier-

AN.w York dispatch says"Hsnry . Atwater said today shat suis had been brought in the stats Supreme oour, for the sppointmsns of . receiver for the Unitsd Verde Copper company at Jsrons. Arizona, aud ths railroad
 leading ts Jerons Junction iron the
 works. Atwatsr said the suit was brought fer the purposs of preventing the sale of the property with view. ss reorganization sf the company. The minor stoskholdsrs inserss ted in tho proceedings fear that they are to bs frozen out in reorganization and have taksu these means to block the deal
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
LAURA c. CkABLI, P. N.

It will be . surprise to any who are st all familiar with the good qualisiss of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, e know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of she benefit they have received fron It. of bad cold i. bas GU red, of threatened attacks oi phsumo ma 1t has sverted and of the e5ildren it has saved from attacks oi cronp and whooping cough. It is . grand, good medicine. For ssle by the Tombstone Drug Stsys.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

. On the 10th of December ,llS97, Rev. s. A. pAnshoe, pastor A. F. ChureA. South. Pt. Plesssnt, W. Va. eontraeted . sSYefe cold which awss attended from the beginning by vol lent coughing. He ssys: "Afies re- sorting tos number of so-oalled 'soeci. 6cs. ususlly kept in shs house, to no purpess, I purchased bottle Of Cbs.n- berlain's Cough Rsmedy, which arte ! Ike charm. most cheer 'ully ro- eonnsnd it to the pnblic." Fee sale bg Tonbstono Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
A Prightfal Blunder

Will often csrse . horrible Burn, Scsld, Cut or bruise. Backlep's Arnics Salve. the beet in the world, will kill pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Soree. Ulcers. Boils Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions, Beet Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts . boz. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the Tombstone Drug Store,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
ADvERTisED LETTERS.

ADvERTlSEO LETrEl19. The following is . list of letteis re- naining iu the geners delivery at the Tombstone Fosto lice for the month ending Nov. l, 1889: John w. Armensrout Waiter Dorthy Consepsion Lares Siprisno Chsves Nsrisno Lsguns Peter Pelaic When calling for above letters, cay advertised, giving date of advertise neut.
 LAURA c. CkABLI, P. N. .
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

F George Brooks of Tomtstone eus of the old time boys Of that mountain town, is in Phoenix gazing iu woudsr at the large array of three and four story buildisgs built sincs hs last saw it. George says many years ago he and two associates took up farm near whore the Commercial hotel now stands, but as there was no water oh teinabls they threw up She location in diegust
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
I-;.h ,o.x,,....r,,.,L..o

wish to e1press my thanks to the manufacturers of Chambe:lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrboes Remedy. for having put on the market such . wonderful medicine" ssys w. W. Asssingill. of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been eaved from sttaeks Of dyssntery and cholera infaninm
 who must also feel thankful. It l. for gale by the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Tenderness or aching in the email of 'tbe back is . serious symptom. The kidnsss arS bd6ering. Take PRIcKLY ASH Br7AR1Ss once. It is . reliable kidney yesssdy and system regulator and eill cure she trouble before it de- velops it's dangerous stage. Sold by rombsieDoftsrmscy.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

ch.fcssen. ~.. in town today snreuts ,o !. mines at Turquois shere hs b9SAromising copper claims siss Aer.sa Durand.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
That Thrsbbinx neaAaehs

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King. New Life Pills. Thou ssnds of su6srers have proved ,hei' match.ess merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches, They make pure blood and strong nerves aod build up your health. Easy to take. Try them Only 25 cents. Money back if no, cured. Sold by the Tonbstone Drug store,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Il B svss returned ysster.Iay from s1 east. Mir Reeves expset' his 'amily hers tomorrow and will take up his rssi9 ss tho L"cklin place TO. eensly p1rcbsssd hy him.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
soe. and $i co, all druggists. SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists, New York

Wanted-Several bright ., d honest persons to represent us ss Managers in this and close by counties. Salary
 800 year and expenses. Straight: bons-fide, no more, no lees salary Position permanent. Our references any bank in any town. lis mainly sf5ce work conducted at home. Re ference. Enclosed seli-sddreesed stamped envelope The Dominion
 Company, Dept 2, Chicago. S-13
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

f1A8adies Home Journal fer 1899 sspanitd' to DO Of its large p.g.s for ths Evolve i--us-. sn average Of about A3 pagss per month.
 -....A =
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

A nsst bg. of the msnbsrs Of R-s- sus Host co. ,s called for Sunday 7.se r~~. Sef hs esesiderstion of srrang. .hefcrregutk Aremsn's ball on Ns~ YssSs svs snd other business coming hstsq shs meeting.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

inciplcnt conSump- ton. Look at these symptoms. Study { h c m carefully. Are they yoursf
 Then you must be careful. You are within the grasp Q consumption. HUDYAS will re- lease you. Take HUDYAN now.
 l. FLUSHING OF THE CHEEKS IN THE AFTER NOON AND EVE NISG-the hectic flush he first
 symptom of con- sumption. HUD- VAN will cause it to 0sa p ? 2 . 2. HUDYAN will es- N.LlK.h -AvHArt
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
CONSUMPTION

tA its inclpisat stage may be cured. This sact has been established. It has been proved beyond . doubt by thousands of persons who have used the great blood. nerve and tissue builder. HUDYAN. HUDYAN has drawn thousands away from the clutches of the dread disee SC. There is no denying the fact Many peo- pie have been restored te perfect health by HCDYAN after their cases were pro- nounced hopeless by the best physicianA
 You can be cured if you will. Do not de. lay. Remember that delays are danger. GUS. They are especially so in eases of
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Guard y0u tidseys: the health of the bodyDsDs&on these smsll but i'm
 pert4ae 6tsaas. They sxtSset uric scid pfroo 80DD1d which # allowed to re- 4eja - Syvtsm would csuss dsopsy cd BsiG s0 Diessse. PRIcKLY Asn BnTsxH suceessful kidney tonic. is bsalgS DDosthens the kidasys, re- gsl<1o - fyeF, ssimulssss shs stom- r4h u1d diG eion. el<ans the bowels. HN eIpt ~r euro Drigbts Djseass. . 1ll steao Pharmacy,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

1ke dance by the Tsrp-ichoresn clne% Thanksgiving ev. wss one ei thtsaost s4ioyab!s sec;.! events o' shs s:se 15F 5oms :;z,.-
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

MsxIqhb hesss . hospital patient fsDm BjeBSNiei ct tho h,spissl yss- tssdayrU rA:hisis. Hesss was 55 yeasEd age and wss admitted to the nesp5sAl s00at shrss manths ago. in Gre last st@6ps Q his disease
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

0 F BO&AmeT, A Perkins, W H Kir- lew, Q p.WAHher. Geo Land, Albert Reilly wefe among . party .: Ps::es visitoss who spsns Thanksgiving in Tonhst 6sSO
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
aoR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup hss b>en used for over fifty yeaIs by millions oi mothsrs for their children while teeth. ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the guns. allsys all pain, cures wind ooi,c, and is the best remedy for disIrboes. IL ;s pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every part of the world. Twenty Eve cents bottle. Its value is incalcsl- able. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WisslowS Soothing Syrup. and take DO other kind
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Tn! minss eiossd down ysstsrdsy 70 give shs smplovss . day ef for ThsaxsgiviaS.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
See Bisbes news on third page.

A bottle sf FRIcKLY ASH BfrrRRs kept n-ths house and used occs sionly, neods good health to the whole house
 nsid- Sold by Tombstone Ph.smso5.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

New L,se sf Perfumes just received st Tombstone Pharmacy. tf
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Peter Copnosis in from she E1rosed Reef Go mipes in the HuAehueAs.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

Narti6 Ccstells returned Ysster .dsy from hi. trip 10 Bi'bss.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

A Complete line oi fancy teilet soaps at TombssonS Pharmacy. If,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

New R oval sewing machines. guar ante cd for , years, Ter sale. for $26 st
 BABBows.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

For ssIe,- one Hall safe. Ap1ly at F. B. Austin. tL;
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
TO THE RESCUE

TO THE RESCUE Uncle Sam Used Ills Boot to Effect on Grant Claim auts The knsvs, stosi at ths squattsrs
 door. And viewed with greedy eye,
 The land the squatssr had titled in These twenty years gene by. And this will bs mias" he suilisg-
 ly ssid. 'This field of wheat and rye.
 What care for him or his bread A buzzsrd sure am l."
 All of this work he's done for me I'll plant me here . stsae.
 That bell pssosive. and will agree \ Mexican grant l own.
 Just ss his sssne hs had well set Right at the sauattsr's door,
 Old Uncle, came, ell in . sweat His boots were tsn's or more.
 The knavs. he does 'nt set dswn now Hs's fssling rather ssfs. He srits his teeth, and knits hi, brow, His love for Sam is OCT. And ssm's old boot could tell . tal, If it could only talk, That of the knsvs's old long coat tail Right where 1t ssarts to fork. MILES NoYEs Fairbanks. Dec l. 1899.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
xn lnpsrtaat Dt9crenee |.

To make 1t karsntto thoussnds. who think shsH) klvee i'll, shat they are not afflicted Vjth any disssse, but that the system simply needs clean sing. i6'to bring comfort home te their hearts, is . oostive condition is easily cur-1 ny usias41up of Egg. Manu- fsotured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all drusgist'.
 Sins GslleA returned yestsrdsy from . trip toguessn.
 Ffssh Rpssest Apple Cider at Austio's. If.
 N.vt;< HeAtslla yetnynad YaSter.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01

suoW Js -s-ssoAv ,,~ J1 .oS ssAs,oJ uoiasdTisuoo sIn5 'sy.IrqirJ fpu.o
 SseaSssso QsgAA stsAo0 x.sx sasoapz
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
Bottled BeeJ Fir FinlV 9Tfle ESTffalV

-zs e-
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-01
RAILROAD TIME TABlEsl

vRlzoNA ANpl SOUTHEASTERN R. R
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
The Gar Takes To Cycling.

The car has from his boyhood been
q keen cyclist, and the czarina, when
her health permitted, has occasionally
shown her skill as a wheelwoman. But
lately his majesty appears to have
given up pedaling, and he has just had
made for himself in Paris petroleum
tricycle. of FURNISHED steel, fitted with
all the latest improvements. The ma
chine is wholly devoid of ornament
except in the form Of a silver escutch-
con attached to the left steering bar,
on which are emblazoned the imperial
arms, In speed it is said to be rec
ord breaker. A little chariot of wick
erwork is being constructed In st. Pc
tersburg for the use of the czarina,
who will thus be towed behind her au-
gust consort in comfort and, let us
hope, in safety. 1t Is understood that
these two vehicles are to accompany
the young sovereigns in the visits
which they propose to pay hter in the
year to various European courts.-Iaon-
don Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Senator Paseo Never Voted.

The defeat Of Senator Pasco in Flor
ida removes from the senate member
with unique record. Senator Pasco
has been in congress for - years, and
during that time his record shows that
he never voted directly on any ques-
ton He has had a chronic pair ever
since he took his seat. The reason for
this is that Senator Pasco had charge
of the pairs on the Democratic side,
and it was his duty to see that all the
Democrats absent were properly pair
ed. To do this he was almost always
obliged to pair himself, not on account
Of the absence of a Democrat, but out
of courtesy to the Republicans. When
ever a Republican was absent and de-
manded pair on the Democratic side,
Senator Pasco had 10 furnish it. 1t be-
came a standing rule In the senate
when the roll was called and Senator
Pasco's name reached for the little
senator from Florida to rise In his seat
and say: "NIr. President, / am paired
with the senator from -. If he were
present, he would vote yea and ! would
vote nay" the Florida senator, of
course, varying the last part of his re-
marks according to the question. 1t
would have given the tally clerk heart
failure if Senator Pasco had ever cast
a direct vote Senator Pasco had seat
on the center aisle of the senate, and
whenever a roll was called he could be
seen with roll call in his hand mark
ing off the pairs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
An Elephants Greeting-A Plant That
Eats Meat-A Bicycle Girdle
Around the World.

A touching incident occurred at the
Cincinnati geological gardens a week
ago, which brings to mind afresh the
stories we have so often heard Of how
an elephant never forgets good or bad
treatment. For a number of years a
young man named Cohen had been the
faithful trainer and friend of Hatnee,
the big and intelligent elephant on
whose back so many children have rid
len. Owing to changes in the manage
nent the keeper left the zoo about
year ago, and Hatnee was put in
charge of new keeper.
Last Sunday evening Cohen, In citi-
sen's clothes-for, of course, his regu-
lar uniform had been discarded many
months before was sitting on the
broad veranda of the clubhouse, when
the elephant, in charge of her new
keeper, passed by on the way to her
quarters. The veranda was crowded
with people, but as Hatnee reached
the steps leading from the walk to
the porch, she suddenly stopped, and,
throwing her trunk above her head,
trumpeted loud and long. The visit
ors, thinking she had gone suddenly
crazy, fed in alarm, but Cohen, who
had noted the look in the elephants
eyes, and knew she was anything but
mad, ran down to meet her ere she
reached the steps. As he did so she
wrapped her trunk about him and
grunted her satisfaction at seeing him
again, dancing clumsily about him and
showing in every way in her power
her joy at having her old keeper near
her again.
The curious and now treasured visit
ors watched this intere@ting little
drama with interest, and as Cohen
talked to her and petted the big pachy-
derm they realized tsat elephants re-
member friends who treat them well
quite as wildly as they do enemies.
1t took some time for the old keeper
to get the delighted animal quiet
again, and he had finally to walk be-
side her in order to get her to go on
to the stable.
An elephants eyes are not large,
but that they are exceedingly quick
and certain this incident plainly
proves.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
me
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16

best adapted for the coy feeling one
wishes to establish, and the furnish
ings may be chosen from an infinite
variety of suitable materials.
A plain seat, made of board and
supported by wooden brackets, can
be put up by any carpenter, and a mat
tress may be fashioned into shape
from old comfortables. A hair mat
tress, made by regular upholsterer,
can be buttoned down and lounced
if desired. If the space underneath
the seat be needed as a stowaway, it
should be boxed in by the carpenter,
and the wood stained or painted.
The material for the cover of win
dow or corner seat should carry out
the color scheme that prevails in the
other decorations and furnishings.
Pillows Of various sizes will add their
quota toward the color effect.
Shelves built against the wall near
a window or corner seat offer a gath
ering place for the personal properties
dear to the occupant of the place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to Make Pretty Rugs-W Window Seat
and Shelves-The Use Of Cook
ing Butter.

"Times are too hard" Is a poor plea
to offer in defense of not having made
an effort to make home beautiful or at
least comfortable. By making few
pretty things which can be constructed
out of stray bits of things and found
In every household, though they may
not always prove useful, they may be
decorative and pleasing to the eye,
thus helping to tighten the heart, a
good and essential weapon with which
to brave life's battle.
To begin with the lowliest material
rugs. What comfort large, well made
rug suggests made of scraps, to which
the smallest piece may add beauty.
Among the many ways of making rugs
of rags there are none so neat, durable
and as easily made as those crocheted
| unless woven like a rag carpet, yet
that does not offer as many varieties
of forms.
A neighbor bought II yards of chal
lie at great bargain, but when she
examined it at home found 1t was not
suitable for a dress, strong enough for
a comfortable or pretty enough for
curtain, so she decided to make a rug
of it. Tearing into strips the entire
length, just wide enough to. hold to-
gether, she wound 1t into ball. Max
| ing a chain five inches long, she work
ed all around in single stitch, widening
here and there enough to keep it fiat.
The color was brown. 1t has been in
use six years, and unless closely exam
ined no one would suspect it's origin.
One made Of scraps of gray dress
lining, for want of better material is
named the polka dot. With a very
narrow bright strip make four chains
and join; one row single stitch all
around, join the gray, work five
rounds. Make next round at regular
intervals, make four stitches of some
bright color. On the next row six
stitches of the bright over the four on
the last row, six stitches over the
bright in the next row, four stitches
over the six in last row; they form
the dot" Each dot may be a differ
ent color. Proceed to the end in same
way until large enough.
Another, oval in form, is shaded
from pink to garnet The foundation
chain and first two rows are delicate
pink; next three rows a shade darker;
next six rows still darker, and so on.
The greater part of this one was made
of scraps carefully sorted; an old
white shawl, colored, together with an
old garnet piano cover. Both had
"seen their best days." but completed
the last two rows of this pretty rug.
Still another made hit and miss:
Make a chain 20 inches long, work %
rows round and round. This makes
one narrow strip; make three in the
same way, and sew together, leaving
three nice rounding scallops on each
end. Mrs. A. E. Carl in Housekeeper
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
A plant That Eats Meat.

The sundew is one of the most Curl
Gus plants in natures great col
lection of queer things. If an unlucky
fly lights on one of It's leaves, that
leaf closes right up, wrapping tightly
around Mr.. Fly, and staying closed
for days until he is all eaten up. A
bit of meat or some of the white of an
egg dropped on the leaves will make
them do the same thing. But the
queerest thing of all is that these
leaves will pay no attention to peb-
BILE or a chip of wood that may be
dropped ON them and will not close up
at ALL If a moment later worm
should drop on one of these same
leaves it would curl shut at once.
Now, how does this plant know what
is good to eat and what is not?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
HAND Blown Buhhles.

Have you ever tried blowing bubbles
from your hands instead of from a
piper 1t can be done, and the bubbles
will be considerably larger than those
the ordinary clay pipe produces. The
next time you are in the bathtub you
can give the experiment test. Lather
your hands we'll with suds; then place
them in the position Of cup, just as If
you We're scooping up water from a
spring, leaving, however, small hole
in the bottom. Hold your hands about
a foot from the mouth and blow cur
rent of air into them. After one or two
trials you will be able to send skim
ming about bubbles over foot in dr.
ametef
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
a airdla Of Bicvcles.

1t is estimated that there are now in
use throughout the world about A.
100000 bicycles. What this number of
wheels means may be realized better,
perhaps, when it is said that if they
were put in line, allowing space of
nine feet for each. machine, they would
reach almost entirely round the world
at the center, or the point of the great
est circumference
To be exact, it would take 14,590,S14
bicycles to encircle the earth, allowing
nine feet for each machine. 1t would
be a difficult matter to ascertain an alb
solutely correct estimate of the num-
Der of bicycles in use, but it is likely
that 100000 is something below the
actual number.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
A arave I.ittla snntash.

When little Mrs. Sunfish is laying
her eggs, she will fight anything that
comes near. Down In sheltered place
she hovers over her nest until by and
by big ugly carp comes along and
makes up his mind to make meal Of
fish eggs. Then the plucky little sun
fish darts out, and, with rush, runs
square under the big carp, trying to
cut 1t with the sharp fms on its back.
Two or three sharp cuts Of this kind
make the clumsy carp change his
mind about sunfsh eggs, and he leaves
in hurry, being lucky if he gets away
with a whole skin. Then the little sun
fish goes back to its nest to watch for
the next hungry enemy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Little Boy Black.

Little Boy Black sat half the day
On the steps of the old ared house.
Watching the little white boys at play
Like poor little frightened mouse.
He wondered why they passed him by,
With never kind look back
And why they'd play all a summer day
But never with Little Boy Black.
Little Boy Black was five years old,
His father and mother were dead
His granny fought off hunger and cold
And gave him his milk and his bread
The boys would scan her little man.,
AS the old fence he peeped through,
And run away as they'd hear him say,
II wish / was Little Boy BtueP'
ESttie Boy Blacks small hands are crossed
On his little white shrouded breast.
And pevermore Will his heart be tossed
On the waves of his deep unrest,
HIS sobs and Aghs his sad, wet eyes
Are silent and calm tonight;
His soul has flown to fairer zone,
Where Little Boy Black Is white.
John Ernest Mccain in Judge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
The Use Of COOKING nuther.

Every housekeeper knows that the
term Cooking butter" means grade
of butter that is not quite fresh enough
for table use and Is therefore only fit
to be used in cooking. The trouble is
that in, some houses butter never seems
to become too stale to be utilized in
the preparation of various dishes, and
1t is employed In the interest Of econo-
my even after it has acquired rancid
flavor. When table butter has lost its
fresh fragrance of flavor and odor, 1t
is stiIl in perfectly proper condition to
use as an ingredient in seasoning, but
when 1t begins to be strong in taste or
odor, even in slight degree, it is ruin
Gus as a seasoning and impairing as an
ingredient 1t is nothing short of sin
full that SO many good dishes should be
spoiled by an unintelligent economy
which, supposedly representing a saw
ing of IS or $40 a year, In reality is
the most wasteful practice common to
a kitchen. For butter that has grown
strong the soap fat Jar Is the only prop
sr destiny Ella Morris Kretschmar in
Woman's Home CornnanfOn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Wmtern League plauena.

Quite number of Western leagne
players are now with Eastern league
teams. Third Baseman Nyce is with
Providence; Pitcher Pappalau and Out
fielder Hernon are with Springfield; at
Syracuse, Whistler, Lohbeck, Mazena
and Mckinney are found; Hartford has
old Phil Knell and Catcher Boyd, once
with Detroit; Frisbee and Richter are
at Worcester; Rochester's list Includes
Campau,s Catcher Smink, Burke OKLA
gan and McHale; Montreal has Abbey,
Dooley, Sherlock and Bannon,. while
Toronto has Wally Taylor, once a
Brewerswho is looking after second base.