davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

BON einem O9fen qe # q
Ben. - Ser "a Sabre alte @onaro
g. Barring gerietb geiiern, pG4renb
er bic Q~iqbtfraBe entIang girg, in
Der NG6e Der 8arretraBe unter eire
Seeroe S6Ien, nobel er einsn unianFz
ten @to6 BON einem Der 9]ornthiere
in Den Riidsn befam, 10 Dap er CUR
Grbe fiel uno Ii4 eire @unbe am
6intertopf 5u8og. Or. Got9 oer6ano
inn bieielbe.
Rebuttion BON &ubeGroz
ten Die ,Gommercial gQ5el g."
pirb bonn 1. W}Gr3 an lire 8a6elruz
ten na6 6oQanb unb 8elgien oenen
na6 @nglann, 5rantrei4 u. 0eutF&s
LAMB glei9 MAIDEN. Mit unberen
@urten, bic Rate piro BON ienemOQz
tum 25 Gents prO WOrt 6etraoen,
mas BEL OepeI9en na6 6oqanb elmer
8ebuttton bpn 7 Gents uno nQ6 Bel
glen bpR 5 Gents pro NOrt glei6z
fpmmt.
iii bic q rmen n. @e6ra6sr
Se6inger &c 60. iunbten geItern %
2ai6e 8rOb fir bic Qrmen nab benz
IuopeItIi4en StatiOns6auis.
Die re9te Suite 3er>
quetf9 t. - Bm. q. &rsb8, elm %
Sabre alter Qrbeitsr on benz glepator
%" gu 2ocufzPoint, geriet4 geItern
6ei'm Quslabsn zines 8aggons Mais
2pii9sn ben Muggpn un0 ben Ss6e=
glpparat unb erIitt cine 6eosntIi6e
Qusti6ung Der re4ten 9iTts. Sm
RiosrIibe=W ai9insn6auis er6ielt Der
8erIeBte bic erIte Gr5tli6e 9iilTe. mo=
rauF er nd9 feiner @o1nung. 0r.
5, OFa8arnepItraBe, gebrG9t parb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

8Oli5iit So8. 6arIeb Oon 6agepss
topr 6aging am Mitttpo6 2(6enA
SeIbtmoro, inbsm er ii9 in eirS :
8irt6f6aft cine augel Our4 DEN Sept
idgte. Der SOB trat fait ougen6ltdz
lid Elm. 9ranf6eit unO 5amilienz2lnz
gsle9;n6siteD iGeinen he tlria6e 3U
Der 36at gepeIen gu Iein. SorieD mar
SO Sabre aft unb na6m cine 8si6e pon
Sa6ren bic @telung zines 6ilf5z
S6:riffS iir8af6jrgtOn=Go Count Elm.
Sin SoGn, Same5 Surlep, lit Witz
glieD Der Gompaguie 3 oes 1. DARN
GGnc2r Regiments imgamp Maden5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Die I4IimmIts 6orm bon grippe
piro p~onIfdnoig ge6eiIt Our9 ben Sc
brdu9 Don Or. Qugut &0ni9's Sam
burger 9ruItt6es. Man ns5me ni6ts
@nberss. Ionbern o9te tets barauF,
baB Ii9 bic llnterT6riFt bon Or. @uz
guIt 40uig auf Dem umL4Iuss beTin=
oetS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
2St6tt9 fit An5eigenoe.

I'm TRarsIanb erf6eint uuse bsm .6eutf5en
SorrslPouosnteHS feline eiHJiss Seuti@s 8ljtuus.
melpe cine Sruds9rsHe btFst, bic I'M StGHos in.
Die auiIaGt beg .S.utf5n Gorrtipcnomtsa' in
ntniesr, ais
fiiuf StttnOctt
Ju brudeH. 81. RrtSs Ses ,gorrsiSono.HteH' fam
ote auflaes iraeHb elmer anoeren tdeIi@en bouts
t@eH SettunS In TlarpIoub tn
filnf Wiintten
brHden. folleu uuo abld6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Stdrft Gurcn 0loQu uHD ipcdt Gurs Gbluit 80
Oanu pirO Gub 9Dspcpfu Mot mcbr molctirtn.
Gas Bette Mittcl sum 3p,d 1T Or. Sitgrt's 4ugos
itura gittcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
Nns benz Snnrren W~arBlnnO's uus
Den nngrrnjrnbeu Staaten.
RO6Ien 8erfunbt.

~ -
Ger Go6len Z 9erIdnbt aus Der
8eoroe's Greef unO Cumberland Re
oion 6struq fir bic nit Dem %. 51s
mar bosnDets 0o6e 82,28518 Son
men. 18,216.1O 5onren mebr, ME in
oerIel6en 8o6e oes 8oria6ras.
DIX Ra6Trdge rah Bei4toblen in
cen 8iifenfGoter oe5 dtIdnttI den
Ma3res lit gr0b;r, als odB er our4
QeqenpGrtige Sran ]5portations : 61cl=
Iitdlen 6eTrieoigt tparOen tODnte. Die
8o6len perben namentli6 our Ausz
fuGr ra3 Den psItjroiI6sn SnIein uno
SiiosQmerifu perlangt.
8ouen BEN 8irtben bic
Grtfen3 erf
Die v0uTbinQtor Gountp Qntiz
Saloon : 2iqa" fat i'm 8erein NIT
benz StdutS : Supsrintenoenten 8.
8. @mmor5 bon Der ,@maricdn 4Rtiz
@ulpon 9iga" Arrangements getrOf=
fen, I'M pdbrenO Oes 6e6ruars Iofdle
QiQd8 in folgeroan Srter pom 0dT6z
inqton : GountD 81 orgar,trer: Rpbz
rsrsbiqe, 8%oopSboro', 0iQium8port,
9~eeoD8Di1s, 0opr5DiIe, WioDleburg,
PETERSBURG, Smitbsburg, GoDetopn,
G6ep8piQa, 8ed5er @raet, Smotetopn,
Gear Spring, GedrfoB, SburpSburg,
6air 9rdb, 5urt5topn uno Sdncod.
OteQicen3erfo tie n 3 u btel.
SSn Cumberland 6eIte6an ieBt 90
WirtbI6dften, man gIaubt u6ar, odB
bieTe ,3ubl i'm N1ui auf 70 berd6Iinten
rpiro. Ginige Der Dirtbe, pel6e i'm
leBten Sabre beIpnoere 4nitrsngungen
ma9tan, bic Muni3ipal = 2ioen3 BON
$500 gu erIdpinger, lperDsn oititS
Sabr ibr @ei6Gft ouf8e6en.
IbIe6en zines 6etunnteD
6urmers.
36eooor 8saTep, Elm 5uumer, ber
It6 in's pripdtleben 3uriid9e3ogen bdts
te, Itdr6 am Ufittpo6 pl0Bti9 in Ieis
ner 0obnung in D%dltersDiae, 5reoes
| ridzGountb, i'm QIter pon 70 Sdbren.
Gr binterlGBt feline Wittpe upo 3pet
S06re, gilbert unb NfiliorO j.. Sea-
ieD.
Bonn @4IagfluB betrOffen.
zOberri9ber 8euben 0orIep Deg
Sotpuro = Gount1 : @diiengeri9ts
puroe i'm 6au1e BON 6rn. Samuel j.
Sping5, raba columbia, 9opdroz
Gountb, benz er einen 8eIu4 %a6itattas
te, BON einem S9Laganfaq betroffep.
Gr lit 6e!puBtlDs unD iein @nOe na6e.
| Sein Sobn, Or. 4eu6en 0orIep, DON
| Baltimore, lit na6 Dem &runtenbet!e
Ieine5 8uters qeeilt. Ri9tsr 9orEeD
lit ra6e3u so Sabre aft unb Elm BODICE
a6tetsr 8iirger Ieines 9ttrttts.
StabtrdtbSz Sperre.
Sn Der StubtratbgTbung in Qnnas
ppfis am Wfitttpo6 Nbsro f1nOen is
| Q6timmunqen obne Re1ultdt 5urDu6L
zines g1a6Folgers oe8 b%erItorbenen
MdDor8 Ri4aro $. @reen itatt. Der
g}egsr 80. $. Bates bet6eiIigte Ii4 an
3tpei QbTtimmurgen upO bega6 ii9
Damn ra9 5auTs; eS 1T in Ieiner06a4t,
bic @eI6Gftsiperre gu iprengen. Die
SiBurg puroa i9lieBli9 bis duf ben
Is. 5e6ruar pertagt, 6ei Der man cine
@rtf8eiOung gu trefFen bOfft. Die Re=
pU6litaner faben 3, Die 9emOtraten 3
uno Der Reger l Stimme.
Selbfmorb zines 9o1i3is
ITEM.
POli3iit So8. 6arlsb Don 5agepsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Dfittl. Sarometeyft. 80 "a 3ohft. 6bermomtterI. IS
Diittl. IhsrmometerH. 81 giieoriater "A
3iebOhite ShHeaiaieIt bes 14lHoes in timer StlInoe
betrua q DlcileH uon Often.
Gns sefriae 81 etter-Di. 9eulperetur oes s.itri:
GEN 2aJe5 Is ubr 4beHos) dUi HabbeRaaale3 Stds
TpuPn mar, BIe fold..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
@SaiDim9toner 8Iream
bts
Oetlt(6en GOrre(ponOenten
Sn9. q. R%uslGsr,
A1q9 - Straas' ROrepsR.
@aTbAstSa Cd. O.
frfR Rsnttr's 9OttI nnS Rtfagranl,

pas stHsis: eeatits Sdus in Ae1 Saup
@alhthlVanid . Apsnuc, Gde A.,
sdasotitdHJs1 sl;pboH 2O02
Smtort NIB ausibeHt SoH bsutIbeu
Der btlltH 9lartsH pom 3ibeia4 uRb ll
~SaFss@oacL" etu RathSfener,
art. eiEe Ssbensplrbiafeit eyftH nc
Su uebittt 9fdbe Der -9sunlplpap
Hae sIssiL. &traktHs8abReE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

0em 8ert9tspera6re
il berntefen. - @rnit 8. @m<
mons. pelfsr, ME bereits an Sonn=
tao 6eri6tet, 6rn. 9. 5runf M1nn,
gr. 1908, Norbz8rDabDap, po6n9aft,
am lebten Sreitag m:ttelIt zines gez
fGli9ten Sheds I'M $500 erlei6terte,
bon pelfen Die 8pli3ei jeOo4 $286.89
an Der 9arIon Gmmons fanO, tpuroe
Qeitern BON BoIi5eiri9ter S60n in
Der Tiiblid:n Station duf O6ige 4nz
flage bin rem 8eriGtsperfabren iiber>
tpisisn. 8epOr gmmons no9 Dem Sc
fGngniB 3uriid ge6ra9t purOe, parb
er fir bic 8erbre6er : 9unerie photo
grap6irt, 0a Die 8oli3ei Der Qnii6t lit,
DuB Ite in @mmons nit einem geriez
benen S6DinDler aus Dem WtIten gu
tbun bat.
Ser a8irt6e 66uBberz
n" - Sn Der geitr;gen Special
8erIummlung bes rDirtbe : S6uBz
8ereins," pelGe gu Dem ,3pefe elm
beruFen rpOrben mar, I'm iiber borqez
f4la9ene 8srdnberurgen in Der Gonz
ititution gu entIGei0en, fuurOsn OieTe
auf ben Slid 9elegt unO bic alte Con-
ftttution 6ei6ebaIten. Die 8erIammz
lung mar ie3r i4pu4 6s7u9t.
Sin gltGi9es ue6ereinz
tommen dngeba6n t. =
Staats : 8erii6erungs : Snipettor
s. Gl6ert &urB fpiro Ii9 beute na9
9fepSYort bege6sn, I'm nit Dem bor=
tigen 8erit4srungs : GOmmiFGr cine
GOnfsrsn8 a6au6aIten. 9r. &urB
min es ndmli4 b4rTuGan, Qrranges
ments gu t~reffen, pO0ur9 es MnrDz
ldnoer Gompagnien in Nenz0ort u1O
Repz9orter gompugnisn in Mdrbz
LAMB erm0glift pirb, 9eI6Gfte gu BE-
treiben, p6ne Die ieBt berIdngte Sum
me BON $4,000 au bepOniren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03


Scr. Staaien @cttcrsSurcaa.
9aItim IRE. ben ?. 6ebruar 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

6r. @m. M2dtfe1i bon Der 6at1anten
5irma M}att6ai, Sngram II. So. lit
gum Sf1BmeiFt:r Oes 8gariIpaarsnz
SruEs in gsp : 0ort ertpd6ft nor
ben. 6r. Sus. Sngram puroe gum
GsneraIs@ @fGftgfii6re Der Nnlagen
in @rantteaSiIp, SQs., auserTebsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

A new species Of tobacco. Nlcotlnln
stocktonl has been discovered by Mr..
4, l.. Stockton, on Socorro island OF tho
Pacific coast. The number OF species
" tobacco now known to botanlats is
lbout 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Prize Article
Written for the
News by Prof.
1. L. Young.
THE uNDEKELOPED RESOURCES OF UTAH

sources there In no reason why this tour
State) cannot become n vcritablc Gar
den OF the Gods"
Utah IL open TO home seekers. She
invites outsiders 10 come and live with
In her bounds aa permanent settlers
and builders Of the great west. To
tourists ana sight sccrs no land could
be more inviting. You who are tired
and whose brains ARE weary and whose
nerves are proytrated, come TO Utah.
Go to the lake and dip In our snlt. salt
sea. To those who have chronic Ills
ana ailments. our white sulphur springs
and our hot springs OF iron ana sulphur
arr never falling source OF rcstora-
ton. Here we have educational facili-
ties OF the highest order-we have cul-
ture, chivalry and rcnncmcnt--ln ALL a
glorious people ana State. whose future
is assured. INDUSTRY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

A new primary battery. patented by
u. l.. Anderson, has as the negative
clcctrodc n carbon that serves rs tho
positive clcctrodc. The clectrolvtc con-
slsts OF one part OF hydrofuoric acid
mixed with three parts Of water. with
the addition Of about two parts OF bo-
raclc ncid. A source Of oxygen IL also
added. such as chomic acid. potassium
permanganate, or atmospheric air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SOME THINGS A DEAD
cow is GOOD FOR.


The packing houses Of South Omaha
are conscrvators Of nature. They do
not believe in seeing anything go to
waste and when they get through with
a COW or n Texas steer there ia precious
little left except the smell. says a news
paper Of that city.
There IL no need to enumcratc the
various kinds OF beer cuts they furnish
nor OF the various brands OF vigorai
and beef tea they ooncoct. Those are
woll known to the public. None but
enloures, however may have heard Of
the delicious dish Of OK mouth. which
Is served from the lips OF the slnugh-
tered.
Tripc Is made from the animals
stomach.
Hides are dressed for the leather.
Tho hair from the hide ~ carefully
saved and goes into mattresses. up
holatcring. plastering. saddle blankets.
felt and harness paddlngs.
The intcstlncs are cleaned and used
TO pack sauaagcs In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

or course every one knows That tall
low. fuet and chewing gum are also
found In every ablc-bodicd COW.
OleomarRarine also comes from the
COW when she IL 80 dead that she can
produce no more butter.
The horns are taken OF. polished
ana turned into footstool legs. and va
rlOuH ornaments.
The dry bones are a fertile source OF
income. To start with II they are good
for nothing else they are ground up
and made into Al fertilizers.
Polished they are made into combs.
backs OF hair brushes and n thousand
other articles In which bones figure.
PepHin for chewing gum and digost-
I've appearances come from the stom-
ach.
The bones when nut into certain
vat become soft and are then COM
pressed and used In the manufacture
OF knife handles. This particular bone
il taken out near the knee.
From u, othos part OF the skeleton
cclluloid a. manufactured.
The h0Jfs mr. polished up and made
Into fancy ornaments. plncushiona. pen
wipers and the like. and when this IL
not done they are put through a pros
cess which turns them into glue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

In n case reported by DIR. Woods, the
only patient he had seen to recover
from tetnnus was treated by hypOder-
mic injections OF ten per cent solution
OF carbolic acid every half hour. except
when quiet ri night, until able TO swal-
low. 4 dram Of the solution In glyccr-
hours until the spasms ceased, and at
ter that less frequent and smaller doses
until all rigidlty had disappeared, Like
treatment proved effective In u case OF
tetanus In horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

A clever X-rny trick IL described by
DIR. GuHtave Michland In the Scientific
American. To hoighten the effect n
lamp may be placed behind the sitter.
In front OF whom IL then held the APP
paratus. which looks like the lens tube
OF n camera with a sheet OF white paper
exposed In full view ns the plate, and
the rubber bulb. apparently operating
a pneumatic shutter. II pressed. The
result In startling-a picture OF the sub
Jects internal organs flashing instan-
tnncousiy into view In strong colorr.
The picture IN previously painted on
the paper with invisible inks-a diluted
solution Of sulphicyanide OF potassium
being used FOR the lungs. more com
contratcd solution Of the same salt for
the heart and the principal arteries, a
solution Of ferrocyanidc OF potassium
for the larger veins, and weaker so
luton OF the same salt for the stomach
and few intestinal coils. For the rest
OF the body IN used concentrated So
luton OF tnnnin. The tube really con-
tnlns only small atomizcr. and pres
sure on the bulb forces from this upon
the paper an invisible spray ~ ferrlc
chloride solution, producing well known
chemical reactions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Treatment OF soil with lime has been
suggested TO the Paris Academy OF
Science n sa possible remedy for ma
larla, as II has been noticed that coun-
tries having n surface rich In lime are
free from this malady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

MIX containing flve per cent Of borax
II proposed by NJ. I'D. crouzol ns "A gem
eral antidote to puisons. Roric acid
II preclpitated as an insoluble borate
by most mineral bases. The cnseln OF
milk congulates with toxic acids, and
also forms lnsoluble caseinates with
mineral bases, while the fatty charac-
ter OF milk prevents irrltant substances
from taking too much effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

a special study Of colors and their
chemistry has been made by j. q.
Nibert. the great French painter. Hc
finds that the ancient paintera OF the
time OF Apellea. had only four colors--
chalk white, yellow ochcr. red ochcr
and black. In Pliny'H time there had
been added different chalk whites. lead
white and It's combinations masscot.
minimum, orpimcntt red and yellow
sulphidc OF arsenlc), red and purple
lakes tmadc from shellsJ. natural ana
burnt ochera. clnnnbar, indigo. pow
dcrod Eman blue. vcrdigris, brown
eartha. ivory black and other blacks.
ana sepia. Later came the red lakes,
made from cochinchl and from mad
der and the vegetable yellow lakes. al
NO the true ultramarinc blue from the
costly lapis lazuli. a chest In the
museum OF Antwerp contains a collec-
tion Of the colors used by Imbens. and
OF these white lead, cinnabar. lapis
tultramnrine), the madden lakes, the
earths and the ochcrs have proven
very durable. while the vegetable yell
lows. reds and greens have faded and
vanished. OF the many coiors brought
out since Rubcns time. those OF ami
llne-so often brilliant but deceptive
miNturca-are held to nave been an UNI
fortunate addition for art. II In con-
cluded that the finest colors nrc those
OF pure pigment. with little llnseed
or poppy oil as n medium, and that
the mineral colors-unllke those from
vegetable subHtances-arc generally
permanent. but hard TO get In purity.
A number OF samples OF cement from
the ancient water conduits OF Ephesus
and Smyrna have been analysed prov
Ing to be OF similar composition. al
though ranging In date from several
hundred years before Christ to three
centuries after. The samples were
found to be chiefly lime with Il small
proportion OF fatty acids Expert
ments indicate the cement was u mix
ture OF two parts OF Stag or lime with
one part OF olive oil, as this was hard
and durable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The number of winks In given time
IN found by Kotz. Russian physician.
TO furnish q fairly accurate measure OF
the degree OF eye fatigue caused by
various illuminants. This method gave
the following unexpected results from
readings OF ten minutes; With n can
die. G.S wlnks per minute; city gas, rs:
sunlight. 80: electric light, is.
A peculiar Industry Of the island ~
Procida, IL the manufacture Of line SILK
threads from the Htomacha Of silk
worms. The worm. just before the time
OF It's netamorphoria. is cut open and
the membrane of the stomach Is care
fully removed and piCklcd by n secret
process. Holding one end In the tooth
ana drawing the other with the hnndR.
the work. leonle then work the tissue
into threads Of considerable lcagth. The
threads are priced Tor strength and nex-
ibility. and lind u market in northern
Italy az about SO n hound. They are
used for fishing tackle. brushes, etc.
Production Is expensive, M the worms
must be taken az tho tlmc OF their
greatest value Tor silk-making, and tho
various operations demand much labor
by skilled hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Heat accumulntors" arc claimed to
save ~ 20 20 per cent In the fuel con-
sumptlon of locomotives on n Russian
railway while the weight OF trains hns
been Increased by n similar percentage.
A wntor-fllcd steel reservoir OF about
$50 gallons IN placed over the boiler.
and IL heated by the steam not used TO
drive tho engine. All feed water passes
through Il.
The copper era., 1899-09-21

There are ffty-four pupils enrolled in the primary dep rtment of the Clifton public school and thirty in the grammar grade.
 Mrs. Geo. W. Wells, left this morning for Los Angeles to be absent several weeks for the benefit of her health. Her many friends wish her a pleasant visit and speedy return to health.
 J. T. Austin, of the Clifton Ice & Cold Storage Plant and bottling works, ar rived from Stafford Tuesday and will re- main till November. His daughter, Miss Pearl Austin, accompanied him.
 T. Mack Smith has gone back to his position in the bookkeeping department of A c. Co.'S. Clifton store. Mrs. M. Abraham, proprietress, of that popular hostelry, the Clifton Hotel, has assumed it's management.
 "Socita Fratellanza Italiana," of Mo- renci, will give grand ball at Morenci on Saturday, September 3Oth, 1899, at T. c. VaIenzuela's hall. The proceeds are for the benefit of the society and everybody is invited, and everybody should attend, as it is a benevolent and fraternal order of our Italian citizens. The price of admission to the ball will be 75 cents.
The copper era., 1899-09-21


 fus verdict on the market, the New En- gland Statists thinks it can hardly be called factor at present, although later it may develop political trouble. The unhappy verdict is certain to be review ed with indignation everywhere and one of it's direct effects on France will be to drive out the accumulated treasures and business of the Jews. It is probable that within the next few months the affair will cause the transfer of hundred mill the English shore, and from there 1t will be distributed through the speculative centers of all other countries but France.
 The long distance line between here and Phoenix will be completed in about sixty days. A carload of copper wire for this line is daily expected at each one of the following places: Tucson, Mesa, Casa Grande and Phoenix. Each one of these carloads of wire weighs 30,000 pounds and is worth $6,000. The line between here and Phoenix will have ex-
  Florence, Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix
 Coca Cola is never out of season. Ice Cream Parlor.
 Hines Root Beer makes you healthy. Ice Cream Parlor.
 There are several applicants for the Clifton postoffice.
 Lime Ale is new drink, to be had at the Ice Cream Parlor.
 Next Sunday will be the Annual Rally Day for the Sunday school.
 Rev. B. c. Meeker will return this week from his eastern visit.
 Regular servicces next Sunday at the residence of Rev. B. c. Meeker.
 Vallens La Preferencia cigars are the highest of perfection, at the Ice Cream Parlor only.
 About 2,000 patents have been issued for automatic railroad couplers, but only one is in use.
 J. c. Gatti has purchased from J. H. Wood, the Clifton Meat Market and Sausage Factory.
 A. E. Devers, lineman for the tele- phone company, arrived from Pima yes terday to place more phones here.
 William Exley Miller, secretary of the Arizona Copper Co.,, arrived in Clifton Saturday from his home in Edinburg.
The copper era., 1899-09-21

No country in the world, says the Min ing and Engineering Review, has fur nished so much coin as Mexico. The hints have coined money with con- stancy and in a quantity never equaled by any other country. The hints in the Zacatecas has coined silver dollars at the rate of from 4,OOO, ,OOO to 5,OOO,OOO year from the sixteenth century to the present time. Even during the war of 332,OS0 were coined. Large as the amounts coined by the different states of Mexico have been, they sink into in significance when compared with the amount coined by the mint at the capi- tai. It has coined from 1790 to 1903 $1, ,353, ,OOO, ,OOO, and from the conquest to it's independence $2,02S 100000. The amount to the present time exceeds $3,- 900 ,OOO,OOO
 If Aguinaldo counts on any material or rioral support in this country he is mistaken. Whatever sysmpathy he may have had before he took up arms against the American troops in Manila or that he may enjoy after he lays them down, he will have none that will benefit him while he is warning against us. The public mind is determined that the vic tory shall rest with this country and it is evident that the president can secure all the troops he needs for the work which he has undertaken. The only is- sue concerning the Philippines will be as to their future government, and those who differ from the president on that subject are not helping themselves in the forum by refusing to aid in a vigor- ous prosecution of the war.-Harper's Weekly.
The copper era., 1899-09-21

Communications from subscribers upon matters of interest always welcome. This paper will not be responsible for opinions expressed. but will give place to any which fairly stated and not intend ed to do injustice to anyone or any enterprise.
The copper era., 1899-09-21

There are 2,360 central station plants for generating electricity in the United States.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
THE FOUR WAYS
MISTAKEN KEYS.

A few evenings ago a West side
young woman found herself In an un-
pleasant and annoying position-ons
that taught her to be careful us 90 what
key she takes with her when going out
on a visit in the future.
lt happened this way: The wife of The
next door neighbor went TO visit the
young woman and took with her tho
key of her front door At the request
of her host the visitor placed the key
on the mantle with the front door key
.of her home When ready to depart the
visitor picked up the wrong key.
The next night the young woman
went out with a friend, carefully lock.
ing all doors and taking a key with her
When she returned late I'm the evening
ner friend tried to unlock the door liz
finally gave ND the task and then SC wa.
the young woman discovered that tn.
key belonged to her neighbor. TN,
latter was away from home. There wa.
nothing to do save have the young mar
walk. as the ears had stopped running
TO an establishment near Thirteentl
and Walnut streets. to get q key from
the young woman's father, who work
at night. All this time the unfortunate
victim of mistaken keys had to RENAL,
shivering on her porch. The clocl
struck before the Young man re
/ turned.