davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28
CHAS. NASH PURVIS 6 CO.,, Bankers and Brokers Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold

EEA safe and careful banking business transacted under the laws of Pennsylvania.
 wIILIAMSPORT,P PENNSYLVANIA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28

Notice is hereby given that ths Stazdasa n Buster group of minss. located la ths ha Grove district. Brsdskaw mOuni8ina. nle Es for any labor. accioe1G or dehts of the saE1a crued under tho terms of the lsaee.
 IA. RoRnEA
 JoHN SckDuL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28

Notice is hereby given that Henry B gik1 & O. have leased the BoEef mines, en.al,E 1 pipe line and that the undersigned viii I1 ns E he responsible fer debfs contractfd la ar1rsl the same. COMMERCIAL AlS1NS1
 Byg.s DoU6LAss1sl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28

Britannica is the reliable solEte from which clergymen, pro:ss- sional men and women, scfoi- arS and educators everyw.iet'' draw information quickly. it has been the standard for czTr a hundred years. You sh9u'l not miss the opportunity oi SecIrinp the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28
The [ test, The scss, The Most CosnrIete,
 EunVnT ID EI BRITANNICA ps E.. s 2
Questions
are constantly comingup eEeff
 day inliterature, ,artandso;e.i' .i' 2 which you wish you knew, hut

you don r. \ Make up ycu- mind that yea are not goia
 be caught tiS T wayveIyoiich. WhenCV@T q new subject IS brouehtto JSar atteniiond'g 'gn- to it and learn ali you can
 about ii. Ene
 EncyClcP
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28
SILVER CUP.
IRnsTIER

1I - !. .lll7llIl9 NI E-I F0l II - -
 tRUSTLER
 'innir c af Q e corner of csalR, b @ corner O. location, which le c { SiiEs Cup lode of this ssrres .-e stoDe bxsx2& IIs is set one Q En '-ioe is built a ra0nnment oi stons ana 3 tt high. stone marked < \ stone marked o1 opposite flue D
 and whencs the dissoFerl a ya dag e min v 20 fE ! 2s s r Q bezrs e a deg 3 min e t1e e G min Q Ijoo ft t0 c, rneF 70 2, c e corner Of location which ls al.' T { tbe Pine Ei1ieh lode of ', srs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuR E.

Fivt abBeAHon June 6.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08

courtesy, consisting IN bringing the
lips of one person into contact with
the chin Of another, whereby a sound
is produced"
Kissing, however, is not q privilege
reserved exclusively to love; there are
occasions when it is prescribed by
court etiquette. On the occasion of the
crown prince of Greece's wedding the
bride, Princess Sophia of Prussia, the
Kaiser's sister, was obliged to bestow
no less than $50 kisses.
The King of Greece received three
kisses; so did his Queen; so did the
Empress Frederick and the King and
Queen of Denmark and Kaiser Will
helm and the Empress, while all the
princes and princesses present received
one kiss apiece. The poor crown prin-
cess on leaving the church must have
had all the kissing she wanted and
probably had but few left for the wed.
ding journey.
A recent experiment made at Berlin,
where young German undertook to
press his lips to those Of his sweet
heart 1000 times an hour for ten con-
secutive hours, with short intervals
for rest, is evidence that there is a
limit to oseulasefy achievements and
that kissing cannot be carried on as
a continuous performance. Having
kissed his sweetheart 1850 times in
two hours forty-eight minutes and ten
seconds, this young Germans lips were
paralyzed and he swooned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
Rllnd snot in Eyerr EYe.

OF the many curious facts which are
discussed concerning the eye, what is
known as "the blind spot" seems the
least understood. In the eye itself GER
tain things may go on which give us
wrong sensations, which, although not
truly illusions, are very much like
them. Thus, when we suddenly strike
our heads or faces against something
in the dark, we see stars" or bright
sparks. which we know are not real
lights, though they are quite as bright
and sparkling as If they were. When
we close one eye and look straight
ahead at some word or letter in the
middle of this page, for example, we
seem to see not only the thing we are
looking at, but everything else imme-
diately about it and for a long way on
each side. But the truth is, there is q
large round spot, somewhere near the
point at which we are looking, In which
we see nothing. Curiously enough, the
existence of this blind spot was not
discovered by accident and nobody
ever suspected 1t until Mariotte rea-
soned from the construction of the eye
ball that 1t must exist and proceeded
to find it-Philadelphia Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
VAST HELP TO FARMERS.
Experiment Stations In the Western
States Doing Good Work.

Experiment Stations In the western
States Doing Good Work.
DR.. e. w. Allen, assistant director OF
experiment stations In the Agricultural
Department, has recently made pro-
longed tour Of the West for the purpose
of inspecting the various stations In
that section Of the country.
He states that one of the most inter-
esting lines of investigation which are
being pursued In these stations Is that
with regard to cheesemalxing. The sta
ton in Wisconsin is taking the lead In
this especial work, and discoveries
have been made there which revolu-
tlonize the European theory that the
ripening of cheese is due to bacteria.
The American experiments demon
strate beyond doubt that the principal
change in the albuminoids which takes
place in the ripening process Is depend
ent upon a ferment which Is contained
in the milk itself and not to the bac-
terra. 1t is believed that this dlscov-
cry will have an important bearing up
on cheese manufacture In the future.
In the stations throughout the semi
arid region much attention Is being
given to the investigation of excessive
alkali in the soil. In many sections,
notably in California and Utah, there
are large regions OF irrigated land
which are practically nonproductive
on account of the presence of alkali.
Investigation makes 1t plain that this
is due to irrigation, and in many In
stances to excessive irrigation. The
water applied to the soil brings the
salts to the surface when 1t rises. The
work of the experiment stations in CON
nection with this problem is to find a
remery for the evil. and this they are
seeking to do by demonstrating that
in most instances crops do not require
nearly so much water as is applied to
them.
In Montana, Idaho and other semi
arid States there is much work looking
to securing forage plants adapted to the
altitude and climate. In those states
most satisfactory results have been Sc
cured with the COW pea, which is gen
orally planted with oats. Red clover
Is also found to flourish in that sec
ton even better than in the Eastern
States. In other regions much atten
tion is given to the rotation of crops
DIR. Allen reports a growing friendship
howard the experiment stations on the
part of the farmers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
LION BITES NOT FELT.
ATTACK SEEMS TO DULL SENSE
OF FEELING.
Attacks of Lesser Carnivora More
Painful than Those of King of Beasts
-Experiences Related by African
Hunters Corroborate This View.

The attacks of the lesser carnivora,
smaller In proportion TO man, are fire.
quently very painful; but matters are
so ordered that the bite Of dog or a
ferret is usually more painful than the
Injuries inflicted by the jaws of lion.
The instances quoted are very numer-
Gus and striking, and properly grouped
according to locality or the species of
the attacking beast. In Somaliland
the experiences Of the bitten are sup
plemented by Capt. Abud, the resident
at Berbera, who has had long expe-
rlence Of cases, English and native, as
most OF the former, unless killed out
right, which very seldom happens, are
brought to Berbera.
He states that "the view that no
actual pain is suffered at the time
seems almost universal. In most cases
1t would seem that there was no kn0wl-
edge of the actual contact, even in the
first rush of lion, much less of any
pain experienced from tooth wounds"
This was the view not only of the En-
gllsh, but of natives. In one or two
cases where consciousness was entire
ly lost the person ''came to" while the
lion was still standing over him, a perl
cd of complete anesthesia and uncon-
sciousness having intervened. But
more commonly those who have been
attacked and have recovered are con-
sclous all the time, and If they suffer at
all do not feel acute pain. This may
be accounted for partly by the shock
given by the charge, which forms the
usual preliminary to being wounded.
A lion comes at his enemy at full speed,
galloping low, and dashes a man stand
ing upright to the ground by the full
impact Of its body. Major lnverarlty
states that ''the claws and teeth enter
Ing the flesh do not hurt as much as
you would think" but that the squeeze
given by the jaws on the bone is really
painful. When knocked over, he was
still keenly conscious. and felt none
of the dreamy sensation experienced
by Livingstone.
Major Swaine, struck down by lion
ess going full gallop, was unconscious
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
sensihIe Feats.

Since fashion has many time de-
creed that some good old custom should
be no more, it is only fair that now and
again. by way of compensation, she
should sweep out of existence foolish
prejudice.
Something like this fashion has late
lv set herself to do, and has succeeded,
Mt least In New York. according to the
verdict Of daily paper of that city.
The old idea that 1t is disgrace for
the daughter of fortune to know how to
earn her living is now obsolete. The
latest fad Of the rich girl is to master
some trade. New York girls do not
claim originality in this respect. They
have adopted the idea from the Prime
ess of Wales, and other royal ladies,
who are adopts at several useful EN-
ployments.
Millinery and dressmaking are vigor-
ously taken up by New York young la
dies under the guidance of professors,
Cooking classes are also well attended
bv girls who have no idea of going out
to service.
One New York girl of the upper cir
Gle" boasts that she has seven different
accomplishments, by any one of which
she could, In case of necessity, earn
her living. They range all the way
from a practical and extensive knowl-
edge of housekeeping to an acquaint-
ance with French so thorough that 1t
enables her to tutor boys for college
examinations.
Leather work, book binding, hair
dressing, nursing, law business, and
art in its various branches, are among
the subjects that now engage the at
tentIon of the young ladies of New
York. Under the loss of fortune sew.
eral such ladies have actually turned
their accomplishments to account
Youths Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
Costly Admiration.


A characteristic story of Gen. Lafay.
ette was told In a Paris journal some
years ago.
At Lamarque's funeral the crowd
took out Gen. Lafayette's horses, as
the famous soldier was returning home
from the service, and drew his carriage
to his hotel with many evidences of
enthusiastic love and admiration. The
scene was stirring one, and friend,
in referring to it some weeks after
ward. said. "You must have been very
much pleased"
Lafayette looked at him for a mo-
ment in silence, and then. said, with a
whimsical smile:
"Yes, was very much pleased. very
much pleased. indeed. But l never saw
anything more of my horses, my dear
friendv'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
Thouoht n was a Beyeraee.

"These queer, new-fangled names
that they get up for summer drinks
confuse the country folks" said the
clerk at the soda fountain, "and hon
estly l don't much wonder. A man
carrying big, old-fashioned valise
came wandering IN here the other day
at the hottest part of the afternoon and
sat down by the corner. He pulled out
a red bandana handkerchief, and while
he was mopping his forehead, he looked
the place over from top to bottom. IL
could see he was trying to make up his
mind what he could get the most of for
his money, so l said nothing and waited
for his order Pretty soon he noticed
that sign hanging on the corner of the
fountain: Fresh vaccine received
daily. Is that there vaxeen freshT he
asked. Yes, sir, says l, thinking he
must be a country doctor. Got 1t in
to-dayr Yes, sir said, just arrived.
He thought for quite while and then
he suddenly pulled out his pocketbook.
oh, well,' he said, L reckon y kin gim-
me a glass New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08

A unique charity, established by a
rich woman of San Francisco, is de-
scribed by the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A San Francisco doctor performed a
successful operation for rich woman,
and when asked for his bill presented
one for $50. The woman smiled and
said, do you consider that reasona-
bic charge, considering my circum-
stancesY The doctor replied, THAT Is
my charge for that operation; your cir
cumstances have nothing to do with
It," The lady drew a check for $500,
and presented it to him. He handed it
back, saying, Il connot accept this.
Ny charge for the operation is $50"
"Very WELL" the woman replied. Keep
the check, and put the balance to my
credit"
Some months afterward she received
a bill, upon which were entered
charges of various kinds, rendered to
all sorts Of odds and ends of humanity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
lNpIANs oF sooTcA oesoENE
Infusion of Blood from Across the Sea
in Cherokee Veins.

Cherokees come we'll by their stub
bornness, their shrewdness and their
love OF controversy. AS Indians they
had these traits to begin with. AS the
result Of a strong infusion of Scotch
blood they added to the strength OF the
characteristics.
1t Is Scotch history that after the
battle of Culloden many Scotchmen
left their native land rather than ac-
cept English sovereignty. 1t is Chero-
kee history that numbers of these
sturdy Scots found homes and wives
with the Cheroke nation before the
enforced migration of the tribe from
Georgia to the Indian Territory. John
Ross was one OF these Scotch eXiles
who accepted Cherokee citizenship. He
became chief and was given the name
of "CooAscoo-ee." When the nation
moved to the territory one of the dis
tricts into which the reservation was
divided for government purposes was
named "CooAs-coo-ee." Ross founded
a family which became powerful IN
Cherokee councils. He and his son
were frequent visitors to Washington
and had much to do with the treaty
making which gave to the nation the
strong legal position It holds In Its M
latlon with the United States. A de-
scendant of Ross, the Scotch exile, IS
one of the officers of the nation to-day.
The Adairs are another influential
Cherokee clan established by Scotch
man who came over after the battle OF
Culloden. AS the descendants Of Ad-
air by his Cherokee wife grew up they
were sent away to American colleges
and given the best of opportunities for
education. McNair Is another OF the
familiar Scotch names introduced Into
the Cherokee nation by ehis Scotch in-
fusion. The McNalr who came over
after Culloden was Highlander. One
of his descendants lives on magnih-
cent estate Of 1900 acres in the beau
tlful valley Of the Grand River. Dun
can is another Scotch name found
among the Cherokees. The head and
front of Cherokee opposition to Amer
lean citizenship Is Duncan, whose
claim TO Cherokee citizenship would
not be guessed by any physical charac-
teristics. He is Scotch in looks and
Scotch In his love of controyersy'-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
Rennes.

Rennes, the ancient capital of Brit
tany, is a strange medley of ancient
and modern France. Its streets In the
old, as well as in the new, quarters Of
the town are lined by stately mansions,
with huge portescocheres and immense
windows, such as one sees In the arls-
tocratic Faubourg st. German, at
Paris. At Rennes, also, the territorial
nobility from all the surrounding coun-
tries establish themselves for the win
ter season, after having spent the sum-
mer and autumn at their country seats
and chateaus. The whole city bears
an intensely dignifed and stately as
pect, and there is nothing to suggest
that frivolity which one is accustomed
to associate with the French charac-
ter.
The mixture of the old and the new
at Rennes is due to the fact that dur
ing the last century two-thirds OF tine
city was destroyed by fire. The older
part Is very old-the cathedral. for in
stance, having been begun = far back
as the twelfth century. King Henry
VII, of England, presided over meet
ings of the English Parliament at Rem
nes, and it was near Rennes, too, that
the French hero, Bertrand du Guesclin,
routed the English, and performed
some of his greatest acts of valor. The
celebrated Madame dc Sevigne made it
for time her home, and from here
she dated many of her famous letters.
I'D to the time of the revolution Brit
tany as a more or less Independent
duchy enjoyed a certain degree of au-
tonomy and had parliament of its
own, which sat at Rennes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08

Kentucky. Although Mr.. Lincoln was
not handsome, his humor and dash
made him popular with the girls. Miss
Nancy Mckee, a sister of the bride
groom, was maid of honor and stood
up with Mr.. Lincoln. She appeared to
show jealousy of Mr.. Lhcoln's fire.
quent glances and attentions to Miss
Joplin, who was much his junior.
Mr.. Lincoln remained In Kentucky
week after the wedding and visited his
old home In La Rue County. Owing to
the chatting of his friends, Miss Joplin
was embarrassed, and although Mr.
Lincoln called on her and spoke to
friends of her, she was retiring when
her admlrer was present Mr.. Lincoln
soon afterward married Mary Todd.
Miss Joplin was married at the age of
20 to James Richard Lawless.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.


Wheat-Wala Walla. 6S@59c;
Valley, $4,000; Bluestem, 60@6lc
per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, 1925; graham,
81. So; super6ne, 81. .l5 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white. 42@ 44c; choice
gray, 39@40c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $16R @171@;
brewing. $3.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid
dlings, $2s; shorts, $lS; chop, $1,000
per ton.
Hay-Timothy. sS@9; clover. 81
as; Oregon wild hay, So per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45@5Oc;
seconds, 35@4Oc; dairy, S0@S5c;
store, 9s1S@271Sc.
Eggs-l7h @l8c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 12ci
Young America. l3c; new cheese,
l0c per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $500
450per dozen; hens, So. 30; springs,
$2.2b@3.5O; geese, $6@6.6O for old,
$4.50@6.50 for young; ducks, $4.0O@
4.5O per dozen; turkeys, live, IL Il q
1870 per pound.
Potatoes-75c@$1 per sack; sweets,
2@2Ac per pound.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 90C
per sack; garlic, 70 per pound; cab
bage, l1a@2c per pound; cauli-
flower. 75c per dozen; parsnips, 81
beans, 5@6c per pound; celery,
70@75c per dozen; cucumbers, 5Oc pc
box; peas, S@4c per pound; tomatoes
6Oc per box; green corn, 121s q l5c pc
dozen.
Hops-11@13c; 1897 crop, 4@6c.
Wool-Valley, l2@lSc per pound
Eastern Oregon, e@l8c; mohair
27@30c per pound.
Mutton--Gross, best sheep, wether
and ewes, &c; dressed mutton. ga q
&c; lambs. z &c per lb.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $500
light and feeders. $3.50; dressed, So. o.
@6.50 per 100 pounds.
Beei-Gross. top steers. S.50@$4.0 .0C
COWS, $3.00@3.5O; dressed beei
6@7Ac per pound.
Veal-Large, 618@716c; small, 50
SIC per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08

for some minutes and did not know
what had happened until he found him
self standing up after the accident. Il
felt no pain" he writes, mot, | believe,
owing to any special interposition OF
Providence, but simply that the shock
and loss Of blood made me incapable Of
feeling 1t. There was no pain for a
few days, till It was brought on by the
swelling of my arm on the twelve days
ride to the coast" Capt. Noyes, at
tackled in the same district by lion
In 1895, was charged down and bitten,
until the creature left him, probably
when attacked by his servants. His
hand was badly bitten, but he was not
conscious of any feeling Of fear, or any
main whatever, probably because there
was no time, but he felt exactly as If
he had been bowled over in football
match, and nothing more" A far
worse accident was that which befell
Lieut.. Vandezee In the same year, near
Beira. The lion charged him down in
the usual way and mangled bis thighs
and fractured one of his arms. Dur
ing the time the attack on me by the
lion was In progress" he writes, Il
felt no pain whatever, although there
was distinct feeling of being bitten
that is, was perfectly conscious, inde-
pendently of seeing the performance,
| that the lion was gnawing at me, but
| there was no pain.
81 may mention that while my thighs
were being gnawed took two car
tridges out of the breast pocket of my
| shirt and threw them to the Kaffir, tell
ing him to load my rifle, and immedi-
ately the lion died and rolled off on me.
l scrambled up and took loaded rifle
and fired at the carcass."-London
| Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-08
LIE KISS.
How IL Is Managed In Different coun'
tries of the World.

hOW ~ - hAuhEcu III hAAGA en- Nct-N
tries of the World.
Medical scientists tell us that we
may no longer kiss; that II Injuries the
health, and the evils resulting from
the osculatory habit, If persisted in'
are set forth ad libitum and ad nause-
um. Man is the only animal that kisses
as a mark of affection. and the kiss Is
undoubtedly as old as human nature.
In the old catacomb pictures OF EGYPT
fond lovers are depleted In kissing
attitudes, while as far back as jacob
we are told that this worthy patriarch
kissed Rachel and lifted up bis voice
and wept," though why he wept Is
only matter for conjecture. The Ro-
mans divided kisses into three classes
the osculum, baslum and sauvium,
which meant the kiss Of friendship, OF
politeness and Of love. The Greeks
recognized but one, the kiss Of love. we
Of the present day have the KISS OF
reconciliation, of respect, OF alteration,
to say nothing of the HObson kiss and
the Judas kiss" What will the scien-
lists give us In lieu of the sweet, time
honored kiss? Perhaps, after awhile,
we. like the New Zealanders, Will rub
noses as a mark Of affection.
In France thcrfshrr thousands Of op-
portunities for plentiful kissing. Broth
ers kiss sisters. husbands wives,
friends each other. 1t would even be
thought prudlsh should a young lady
refuse to offer her cheek for kiss to
friend of the family on his departure
or returA after long voyage.
In England kissing among members
of family is less common. Men never
kiss one another. Still more restrained
are they in Scotland, where a woman
would consider 1t beneath her dignity
If she kissed her grown-up sons, and
mothers are sparing Of caresses even
for their little boys. In Northern lands
the kiss is reserved exclusively for
love.
The definition Of kiss by a Chinese
is interesting. A mandarin who trav-
eled in the West for the purpose Of
learning the European customs was
greatly perplexed in trying to explain a
kiss-a thing unknown In his coun-
try.
"The KISS" he writes, 'is an act Of