davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-30

Robert Downing was recently interviewed
by the press on the subject Of bis splendid
physical health. MIR Downing promptly and
emphatically gave the whole credit of his
splendid physical condition to Pe-ru.na, say.
ing:
II find it a preventive against all sudden
summer ills that ,woop upon one in chang
ing climates and water
1T is the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malaria influences.
TO sum 10 up, Pe-ru-na has done mc more
good than any tonic have ever taken"
Healthy mucous membranes protect the
body against the heat Of summer aud the
cold Of winter. Pe-rG.na is sure to bring
health 20 the mucous membranes OF the
whole body
Write for a copy Of DIR. Hartman's latest
book entitled Summer Catarrh.' Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-30

Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, summer complaint, bilious collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all
correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na
is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are so common in summer. DR. Hart
man, in a practice OF over forty years, never
lost a single case Of cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, and his
only remedy was Pe.ru-na. Those desiring
further particulars should send for a free
copy Of Summer Catarrh." Address DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-30

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money lift fails to cure. &c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MILITARY ACADEMY

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please state that you saw the Adye~tiso
ment In this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
7aEIE:1bM:lKALLl.,NE:*@. E LII:
The inspected in the
 seasons white waists.
And a word about it.

A deed in time And word about it.
 It is not the usual proceeding the part of even big to make price feature of goods the very opening of their The hope of reasonable profit and the while this done here It happened the opening of the colored shirt waist And it agan-todayon the very threshold of the white waists reign.
 Todays news therefore of unusual interest For it offers white waisshe goods you want just the time you them under the surprisingly agreeable ccunstan- of bargain price, Find the in the small quan tity of this particular line.
 156 white sheer lawn shirt waists aundered collars and cuffs bias insertion pointed yoke in back with five pleats This the popular waist of the and of course the
 desirable its merits alone But doubly with it's attending low price, Small would count it big feature and get dollar for them We would regard them a cheap offering 75 But it isn't enough be merely cheap So for Thursday they go special table at 49 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Local Weather Report.
Brief NEentiOn.

N High water to-day. 3:45 p. m.
 The National band of West Haven will give concert on West Haven green Fyiday evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen H. Dockum, widow of Frederick T. Fields, will be held at the residence of J. B. Cunning ham, 46 Hotchkiss street, at p. m. to- day.
 Tomorrow CFriday) night the Will kins Tigers are to have smoker, &C., companied by presentation to eX-Cap- tain Wilkins The presentation speech will be made by Captain Latham. It is requested that all members should be present to give their ex-captain a rous- ing reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
At $l.l8

SeasonabIe Last Thursdays re- Dress Goods sponse was so en-
 thusia stic we're bound to have another like it. We enjoy the hustling busy days these low prices make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Muslin Underwear

Children's skirts, good mus lin, deep hem, oc.
 Children's good muslin skirts, deep cambric rutt1e lace or embroidery, 25c.
 Women's fine cambric corset covers, gathered at the waist, low neck with wide lace on neck and sleeves; soc covers at 33c.
 Women's good muslin draw CTS, deep rufhe with three rows of hemstitching, 25c.
 Women's good cambric and muslin drawers, two rows of lace insertion and lace edglng, 4oc.
 Women's white skirts, with lace or embroidery on um- brella ruffle, 4oc.
 Women's white skirts, with hamburg insertion and edge, 75c.
 Women's fine glngharn skirts, in light and dark stripes, umbrella r1afAe, soc.
 Women's colo ed percaline skirts, in stripes dT solid col ors, ooc.
 Children's FA6SR caps, with thirty sma1iI ssheks and lace edge, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Hats for Outing.

The days are at hand when the pleasures of vacation are to be enjoyed-perhaps a day-perhaps a few weeks. Getting a new hat is part of the preparation-and an i'm portant part.
 Trimmed hats that would be called 700 and 800 hats elsewhere, because here they are regular 500 and 600 values, 2.4S
 Sailors for women and misses, in all the leading styles and braids. Some 1oc, and others at other prices all the way to 2.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
White Shirt Waists
 Prices Q5c flS3QS

Our sales in White Waists are tre- mendous. Styles hae no chance to age in this departner. Their stay is too short. An uniiling stream of fashionable waists frever flowing out at unfashionablyow prices.
 The 95c. Waist n plain White Lawn, with front 0 three rows of bias insertions, is a onderful seller, and we keep the stes in it as fresh as fresh can be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Upholstery la, Lnele e . oons.an hle . Bargains. u''+l ~ 4h;a - g, Ts o,.ts.,, Da.l.

n -a. s---9. at this Upholstery Department of ours these days. Ought to be, for such exceptional values never made the buying so easy before. A few of the values picked at random.
 Tapestry Curtains in armure and two- toned effects-effective patterns in variety of colors. They're 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, with heavy tassel fringe at top and bot tom. Reduced from
 $2.5O, $3.O0 and $3. so to $108 pair 400, 500 and $50 to $29 pair. Chenille Curtains-34 inches wide, in a beautiful showing of colors with dado and heavy knotted fringe. Regular price $2.00 $l.30a pair Couch Covers-Of reversible figured Tapes try, GO inches wide, 3 yards long, fringed on four sides. These are truly worth $2.6o.
 i. Sale price s .75 each. Couch Covers Extra good quality, 54 inches wide, yards long, fringed on four sides. Worth $3 50. $2.4o pair. Bagdad Stripes for Couch Covers or Drap- tIie', oO uiSueo Wlue, , ydluo AoiiEj AillSeu on ends.
 $1.5 kind, 98c each.
 200 kind, $1.l0 each. Lambrequlns of washable Cretonnes and Denims, figured, 2 yards long, fringed on three sides. Worth 3oc 10c each. Curtain ScrIm-In white, cream and color ed stripes, always sold at 7c.
 Sale price 334c. yd. Swiss nusIins-30 inch fine Swiss muslins in broad and narrow stripes, beautiful quail ty; actual value l0c. Sale price 6Hc yd. 45 inches wide, l2Ac. kind. SHc. yd. c.-h.4or4;.1 Prices like the Reductions s,,-e .,a Ro "4 in DOmestics. +;c Den.rtn,en+ - a centre of interest to thrifty house. keepers, to-day.
 Prints, 3Hc. One case of the very best quality prints, in l medium and light colorings; worth Sc.
 Thursday, 3Hc. yd
 Sheeting, 41ac.
 One case of bleached sheeting, one yari wide; regularly 7c. Thursday, 4Hc. ya
 Outing Flannels, SC. One case of Outing Flannels, in gd line of colors; regular value, Sc.
 Thursday, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Mems and Boys Own your own Bathing Suits. bathing suit,

NA~H , 0hu DOy VIVA Bathing Suits, bathing suit,
 you'll never feelquite at homen a rented one nor will it fit yo well. We keep good ones only d sell them cheap the cheapest irpwn-quality con- sidered,
 Mems and Boy'sine Worsted orCot- ton Bathing Sts-In one or two-piece style, black or blu plain or fancy.
 Prices, $I. .0$l.25, $l.SO, $I.oS l Hens Silk Frd Shirts-These are the Shirts that have ated such furor in town. They're "secon'' as we told you and so great has been tdemand for them that this is the fourth live have ordered Color range is comple in stripes and solid color ings. Regularice is $l.0O
 Our price. 47c. Mems NegIig5hirts-Lau in fine Percales, neattterns, two separate collars. Price elsewhets ooc. Our price, 3oc. Mems Suspders-Guyot's Suspenders. iu fancy webRegular value 3oc.
 t' Thursday loc. pr. Not;or e Thousa nds are >ront;a,,1 !, showing their ap- leo1llnu. preciation of this sale. Nwonder! The economy of it. Ie list that follows is worth careful rding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
At $l.47

This lot includes our entire line of expensive waists, m ade of finest Chambrey, Pique, Cheviot, Lawn and Ginghams in stripes and solid colors. We particularly direct at- tention to the workmanship, yoke and back effects as embodying the best efforts of designers and finish CTS. Other prices are, 39c., 59c., 73c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

COlOred Shirt Waists.
 At 87c, Of fine Percales and Scotch Ging- hams, in stripes and checks. beau tiful line of colors; regular value $1.25.
 At $l.l8 Waists that have been $1.50 to $1.75. These are in Ginghams. Percales, Madras and Lawns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
D. L-41h EIc KECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., June 2S, 1899, ?. nl. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England and eastern New York; Rain Thursday fair Friday; variable winds, becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Tlreguarma1 and Gnwraer
Thursday, June 20, 1899.
NEyg ADYERXIsE EMENT TO-DA r

NEW ADTLJsIISEME EN1S TO-DAY. Ciothing-J. Johnson & Son. Dtvidend-Security Insurance Company. It's Your Foot-A. B. GreenWood o Ladies' Linen Oxfords-N Il. Shoe Co. Missing -E F. Hall S Son. Oxfords-M. E. Cosgrove.
 Postum-At Grocers'
 chlight-Bridgeport Brass Co. Shirt Waists-Howe & Stetson. Women's Shirt Waists-Chas. Monson Co. White Waists-The Edw. Malley Go. Wanted Situa tlon-45 Putnam Street. Wanted-Sltuation-1 York Street. ,.,.. Wanted Young Man--Hewltt's Drug store Wanted -Sltuation--31 Orange Street. Wanted-Clerk- F. s. Wheeler x Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

At ST. Our specially selected styles oe our own in1- portation are in this lot. Our regular customers will recognize here, our Constance, Madeleine, Bordeaux and Monceaux, which we have been selling regularly at $l. 50 pr.
 At Sl .07 And right here are bargains that will not oc- cur soon again. This lot includes Fownes' La Tosca and Fownes' best London glove The regular purchasers of these fine gloves know that they're first class value at the regular price of $2,O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
At 08c.

Included in this lot are exc nal Vaiues' m our regular $l.25. $l.3S ,$l'oo gloves These comprise beautiful qy real k'o gioVe in black, only; all our duality Reindeer gloves and our own import or oueoe 0ioVeS' and Dogskin Pique, in E anu ooiois'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
Sweeping Reductions In SHIRT WAISTS.

HENOMENAL reductions make to-day of the busiest days this
 All extremely handsome dainiy fashioned waists such extreme reduced pces will mark this sale the g bargain epoch of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
CoIored Dress Goods.

30 pieces lightweight wool mix tures, in cl u ding, C a m el s
 H a i
 C h ec k S., Fig ure d M ohairs, s c o t c h Mixtures, Cloudered c if ects s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

At 40c.
 We have taken all our gloves that have be- come unused or counter-soiled, punched them with others culled from our regular stock, and offer them at the above low price-gloves the regular value of which is S9c. to $l.50
 At 75c.
 This lot comprises our regular $l.00 Glace Gloves, in black and colors, together with all our first quality Mocha Gloves. This grade glove has never been cut before. Elsewhere the egular price is SIPS and they're considered good value at that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
GlOVeS--65C.

One cannot say "a glove is a glove for a that" All right for a man-but that as all. In glove there's the quail ty of the skin, the stitching, the fit, the style. And all these stand out in the special glove offering-this week-the dol lar glove that is presented at csc.
The oasis., 1899-04-29

tu a greater Vr le-s vaiue, whlcu n" duubt would improve much in depth uf the shaft. At that time it seemed AZ if the interest was confined Co the west side uf the can ,n aud no bought @as given to ihe eastern side. where there has recently heen found fo exist { most definite mineral helt Shnwiuy tldes of cnpper chiefly, as determined by surface indicaiin although ~liil. the percentage of copper is at d goon rate there is good sllnw of gold and silver also. Messrs. King S Hardy, the discOyerers who have wurked on the locations for some months in d small way, have arrived to the con- cuson that good paying mines are to be developed on the belt and at no great expense.
 Experts who have looked over the surface indications and the little de. velopment work that has been done thus far have given their Opinon una nirou>ly as to the good prospects of much copper ore very neal by MT King is in town tc interest parties with capital in the interest of deyeI- nping their discoveries, they having three prospects in extension, all show ing good copper indications the full length on their surface.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
TIE AMERICAN aAN

AS rendered. Df MT. W. r. muFpNl at the Nogales minstrel performance, Thursday evening, April 20th, ls90' To sum up some of onr men lf not an Llfiy pridurt, Of On' Americ soil, Who free from nll envy nud mA'ice, Reside in our iiitie burg Of Nusales Who helped make the new county. santa Without having to buy the governor with There are Marsh, Duny and Harlow td iftnmb and Mariowr Political dulier~. thOrOuehiy up t0snut N4ainst whom none can hluii. They work eve~ on A competent plan. They are true types of the true American
 man.
 There's Allen r. Bird. whose voice was oft Exposing that Calabasas land grab; old t'olin showed some sense. and took down
 his fence
 When blrl and Uncle Sam put in their gab. Our townsite. too. will be enlarged When Bradstreet com pletes the survey III gotten gains will slip away
 hen NOga es justice has Its sway. Aud tho.e who bit bur cannot rhew Will simply sing "rra-ia-la-lu.' There's Brodrick too. so clever and sly. On the sheriff's office he kept his eye, Rut whe" he received the word That Crittenden's Barnett had landed the
 bird.
 He took his defeat with quiet grace Ana drowned lis sorrows at Jacks place; Nudihly expressing something like ''d-n, The proverbial expression of the American
 man.
 There the editor of the Phoenix Gazette. Whom fHs sD,sf- gives 1t 'in the neck. Who tried to raise great pig banble Against ouf railroad manaxer. J. A. Naugle. The s. F. system me 'eroverlOpOs q bet, And Mr. Naug e Is with nS yet. We'll Kindly inform rye Gazette. when we
 can.
 Raiirond men appreciate this American man. Re sasi-c nr Nnugle refused pass V M, wrote himself coDsamate sss. A ger Naugle is not here as a tool iJ supply pasSes tO every fool. So Mir. Gazette a"oligize, when you can, And show your elf gallant American man. He's reasonable. humane and wide awake; For his employees he takes a very firm stand. Aud E. J. ''ibsJn is the right sort Of Ameri 2
 can man.
 The Hose ompany Of Nogales. you know, Give tonight their benefit show. To replenish thelr funds and renew their
 hose.
 Roth sadly needed, as everyone knows. Now kind friends as you s'p, tbu- liitle band of minstresy Can ~ay with q boast, what tonight is my It consists of true American men, Now with.aIl said and done the moral is but
 one
 In everything just in Nogales pc can trust; The towns never behind, she always l-ads
 the van.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
ARlICLhS aF INCORPORATED
The laqui, HOet. zuIIll and lrizpe Land
 Development Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we. the underri ned have this day vol untarily nssOriated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a G rvorari0n under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify:
 FIRST.
 That the name of said corporation Is The Yaqui, MOctezuma md arlzpe Land Devet- Opment Company.
 SECOND.
 Tn its principal place Of business is the Town of Nogales santa Cruz Couuty, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 THIRD.
 That the genera' nature of the business proposed O be transacted by 1t Is: To ace quire lands pertalnins to the public domain Of the government of Mexico under d con cessioL of said government to Dr. j. Dnz preto. dated Septemrer gi, lsas to buy and sell lands from Individuals and compAnies; to establish irrigalion systems; to SC or lease water rights tO lrrgfte lands belpnging to this c"rporai ion; to raise cattle or other domestic animals; to SOW or raise C reals or other crops. eith -r as a corporation or by contract wi'h companies or individuals; to acquire title to or interest coal mines. or other deposits of metals or minerals of any and every kiad. and to sell and cOrvey or work or otherwise dispose of the same and of the products thereof. to construct rail- roads. tramways or other means of trans portation or .conyeyance and to colonize
 FOURTH.
 That this corporation shall have It's com mencement on inc 1th day Of Mar h. A, Q. 1s9a and rOntinue in operation for Twenty five years thereafter
 FIFTH.
 That the amountof irscapital stock hereby authorized shall be One Million Doll4rs (sl .00O.' O. divided into One Hundred rhous- and Shares 100000 of q par value Of Ten Dol lars lSlaO0 each. Ten per cent Of whi h Ill be paid up at the organization of the cor poration and the remaining ninety per cent at such times and in snch amounts as the board of directors may determine,
The oasis., 1899-04-29
GOspeI rrnth.

Advertisers are prone tO fall into the error of considering one news papers rates high because an inch costs q dollar, aud another's low for the reason that an inch can be bought for twenty-five cents. The former may be the low rate and the latter the high one. A cheap pair of shoes very frequently proves to be dear at the price, and newspaper that puts low value on it's space is quite cer- tain to get every cent 1t Is worth and more. Winslow Mail.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
rhe FeothllI. q the ra.agonla., -we.t slde

The Foothills of the Patagonias--w Side
 No doubt there are still in this vicinity q few of the mining and pros pecting fraternity readers of TIE OASIS who remember an excitement that must have prevailed many years ago, the writer judging by the shallow excavations in that section of coun- try known as the Proyidencia on the west side of that canon principally. Numerous lodges and veins are de. hnitely visible upon which the pick and shovel seemed tO have been piled vigorously along their surface. it is supposed in quest of ore that in those days must pay no less thau one hundred or one hundred and fifty dollars per ton to handle, there being no reduction works near by. and to send it Off to the nearest existing mills would have demanded au enor- nous rate for tranSpOFtatiou In these days prospectors are informed of the black eye given that section then and without stopping to con slider the difference in the quality of ore required then and now have sim ply ignored one of the most promising mineral belts within easy working dis tance of Nogalcs from which place easy and cheap transportation may be given to good reduction works
 Take samples for assay from any of these old prospects, and one will find the ore to contain gold, silver, lead or copper. or combinations of the same
The oasis., 1899-04-29

Do not fail to be represented i'll the special edition of THE OASIS to be issued the first of next month. No pains nor expense is being spared to make the publica- ton complete and up to date. It will contain a comprehensive write up of the business men of Nogales, its churches, schools, public insti- tutions and features of interest.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
cs,eIIIeIe eoII~rN..

son do not favor a principal for the public school there who speaks Span ish huently They do not want him to encourage the pupils to speak thai language When the principal does not understand it, the pupils have tO think and talk in English to the fules. extent they can.
 Citizen: The Benson and Blsbee ball teams met at the former piac' Sunday last. and Benson won by q sec re of l2 to i. The Tucson boy who were vdnsuished short time az" by the Benson team, want another gu at their victors, but are unable to get them to agree to come here Arrange ments will probably be made to go to Benson som. The new Tucson uni forms uf gray with blue trimmings will set the boys of in great shape.
 Citizen: Prof. NJ. K. Sipe, long and favorably known as principal of the public school at Benson is perfectins arrangements to publish a. week eight-page, four-column paper. He has purchased a site for the office and is fitting 1t in fine style, as he pos sesses means for that purpose, a T also to purchase all of his mateu spot cash. We are pleased to knpN that Benson will soon have the lighl that makes life cheerful and welcOm- the professor to the life of journalism Nothing could be better for the pro- eress and better eniighlment Of that place than a gond weekly newspaper.
 On the west side of the Huachuca mountains is fine farming country. with many good ranches, producing annually thnusandS of dollars of eggs, butter, etc, which very naturally seek the neare.t market. With con- structinn of the Washington Pass road Nogales will be the nearest place by many miles. Now Nogales sends annually thousands of dol lars of hard cash to the east, California and the Salt River valley for produce which would come from the Huachucas were the Wash ington Pass road opened. And the people selling the produce would buy all their supplies in Nogales. That trade alone would repay the cost of T t.. rl..
 ProSpector: Friday evening the sheriffs office received information from Bisbee that Mexican was headed toward Fairbank with "a con siderable amount of dry goods which ne had obtained under false pretenses and was also wanted for forgery. Deputy Bra,in immediately left for the railroad city and succeed in cap turing the Mexican wanted and bring ing the prisoner to Tombstone The Mexican bought considerable amount of dry goods, clothes and shoes from Barney Myers, formerly of Tumhstone, and rendered check of s73 in payment. The check was ac. cepted and the balance in change given the purchaser. It was subse- quently discovered that the check was worthless and the machinery of the law was set in mution to appre. bend the defrauding eulprit with the result that he was found and all of the goods and most of the remaining money recovered.
 Gospel Truth.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
IXrI

Tint fhe businessof this corporation shall be u iu ,ged Hnd cOuiruIod ly board nf direct 'f- cu">i-iins uf Fen Members. frOm
 fnpue whom Che principal officers shali be tsluL.u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-23
Peterson In TROUBLE.
His Love for "a Chicago Woman Causes
Him to He Indiscreet.

George Peterson, a young man OF gen.
tlemanly appearance and pleasant address.
was taken on an order of removal, obtained
before Judge Baker, from the Indianapolis
jail to Chicago. yesterday, where he is
wanted on the charge Of sending letters
which contained obscene language through
the mail. Peterson. h is a clerk in
charge Of the clothing department Of one
of the large stores of Valparaiso. was
brought down TO Indianapolis from Michi-
gan City. where he had been before one
of the United States commissioners, yester-
day by Deputy Marshal Rose, Of Valpa-
raise. When seen at the Jail Peterson
seemed very willing 10 talk about his trou-
BILE. He said that II all came about through
his love for a woman. Said he: Some
two or three years ago, when l was working
in Chicago, I met a young lady. with whom
1 fell very much In love, and l suppose that
l haven't got over 1t yet. Anyhow. when
! heard a short time ago that she was mar
ried / went UP to Chicago and then, like a
fool. / wrote a letter 10 her and one TO her
husband, in which 1 said some things that
i might have known would get me into
trouble Peterson was indicted by the
last federal grand jury in Chicago.