davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08

sand perils by land and sea has taught
us to disregard them, and we walk in
the midst Of them daily with as serene
a mind as though they did not exist.
But let some one utter a prediction
like the above, let an epidemic come,
or a severe storm arise, and We have a
vivid realization Of danger, and in
voluntarily shrink from it. The hour
Of death is to each one Of us the end
Of the world SO far as we are concern
ed, but the knowledge that it is GER
tainly and steadily approaching gives
us no alarm; we face it calmly in the
assured faith that it is but the pass
ing from death to the life eternal
Sunday Neacs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08

(s) Re ular station; (f} Flag statiol
Will also stop at the following stations
to taka on or let off passengers: Ehin-
news, James and Sandy Springs.
No l2 connects with Southern Railway
No 12 ut Anderson.
No. Is connects with Southern Rhlway
Nos. II. 81 snd 5S at Seneca.
r ANDERs IN ssnpt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. Is, 1898
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, Moth
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08

MOI. 40S and 402 The Atlanta Special,' S6lid
vestbuled Train, Of Pullman Sleepers and Coach.
mar r uers between Portsmouth and stso
e.
NJ. Al and Ss, "The S. A. L Express" Solid
Trir Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Tor Pickets, Sleepers. etc., apply to
3. A. Eewland, GenI Agent Pass. Dept.
Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A., s Kimball Ho1.e
atlanta Ga.
E. St John, yice-Presldent and Gen'l Mauyss
V. Z. McBee General Superintendent.
II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
L. S. Allen. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
General Officers, Portsmouth, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08
OLD NEWSPAPERS

For sale at this office cheap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-08

!snother freak beast which will ex-
cite curiosity in our geological gardens
is the tamarau, dwarf buffalo found
in the forests Of Mindoro, of the Phil
ippine group. It is stunted form of
the old-world buffalo, not Of the
American bison. It sometimes occurs
high up in the mountains. 1t tunnels
pathways through the thick bam-
boo underground covering the noun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

An osi case OF hyssers4 II reported frcs-n
Absisns A lady OK sh@ tosn has been en-
PERTAINING her niece. A young woman from
another tcwn. snd ever since the arrival Of
the girl the house hzs been made ne tar
ga Of isepss and burglars. In the sxeu-
ing before tire family had gone 20 ssa
there waui3 he q esasn ~ glass and hen
the young woman would c0rrs dying IN
terror TO Der aunt with the story THAI STE
had seer ;hs face ~ mar a. ;5e xlnSaw
and wtsn be found se eas observed se
broke the Nsniow and ran After windows
bad ha%n broken ala over sa- house sssfic~rs
we're Sc 20 watch for several nights At
last ore officer. brighter than tse rse.
discovered that az fhe glass broken from
"a window fetl outward. showing that IL
must have .een strack from TIE inside
watch wse thea placed over the Strf ara
size vas sa-aG caught IN the &C; 81 break
sn@ wsaars, after y sich ss~ ran scream.
srsg 80 her arss, with IRE same oEA story
ahAat Epaa- Her strange performances
IA accounted for oH the theory ns a hys-
ssrScai coalition IN which she sees shsnx~-
ami fAen asss things uaconscscasy-Kaa-
sAs Sssy journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ss- Thousand EssfeS ard more - q vast
Inland sea sram Est<@a 60 cne hundred
razGex wtss<-
~ you 90 up TIE rsrsr r0u see hsr-
AMI sksrs long stretches af rsasSows
which sre made by sh@@e floods The
tires vzfI Ec1 grew Hron the sants where
the xats-s ns for neEtAs. The reSHss Is
are sEAs~ef vast Ia EXTENT z have seem
szzET herds of cattle o. Hy vsy here.
ard aEi told that there sre Thousands
vzsrsrec en- t1e island q Xarz1n
they 60 AAess IN D~nts.
Tas peorse os he Anaaxsx rely entirely
! span boats sa- gsrfiag about. Every nut
. wv have passed has had two or three
beats ted 70 It's wharf Some are dsxouf
ezaa<s. others were ez:boats. and n ane
c. TWO large houses we saw steam
launches Sorss o. the rowbozts are
painted n bright eoiors and not few
have eane2Ges or covers over them. under
which their owners can crawl 80 keep eat
Of tae xaa-
As we PASSED the hass the people usually
ran oes oe them and dragged the beats
rp 20 the hanks. Sor.ztfrres they Jumped
into their beats and r0wed hem cut trom
she land TO prevent the waves .nasa@ by
the steamer from ovsrturnlag them ard
aEafng them with water
There are no roads In these Amazon for
esIs. The enEy PATHS are those whseA 90
from one rubber tree 20 another These
are too rczgh and Whining for the people
TO Use II the way Of travel. and they
iez1 10 70 particular place The snsy
-oats are the streams. The pso2ss 60
visiting 70 boats Teey carry shesr carao
ard rubber 20 market IA boats. relying
entirely upon this method os getting from
one place TO another
At Osyaes.
We made quite a stop ~ Ohy6os coming
Up the FLYER. The Amaxen here Is mar.
rewed 20 . cha mel little mer. than =
mile wide Through this troaxh the sns-
menxe body CT the Amazon sweeps with
great force The river - about - feet
deep and 1t gees 50 fast that IN stepping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

It's .ssz : sa~ se-rsss< aazEa~s-ss~ sas=s-sss
TIA sesn~ s&s~~ s~rn az9 an ssnss - sss
A.a re "a Ts4<a il =: iassa sas ,ess SD
o. ssss4ss Sc Tss,<ss suosr,~s - IA rs szrs.
ezts5s
Or ssas - : ss<ss - - sszss. .k.s Axsps d.
TIE Nas Usdes the ssss<.
xh~r 1 So 4 wa<sszxszas VIA rsrasAs 70 Ted.
EE. GAP sss~ til IL liz @sss sstoss - Szvr
Aze ap<aanx hou~- psxhs sfssr aaxas. tAzaAxA s.s
s.saxssr ssrvzs1 ike saxss a~rs~ sss~zs xzsraal.
80 Sss sssD>f 70 rssi sn<. ssae< ~ sz6-
He st.szs i sasass EaA by ssssa<ra aa1A.
csuseAed Always IN ras sssaa. n sa< rseE
So va-s A< esuoehss. svss,~d. Gs=p<z. ns-
Hs Efts far sAxas life
Tn~ sssns sssas xrss 4&-tss-
Esx3 szrx~a scta liz fkes.
so~ h@ Ess~.-.nsyw Is ~fns-
wee ke s3sss E~e.-fEs~f - Ey ssai
He .sxs IL te~s ts1s tse sxfsA-
Tsxrss a noessss II terrified s&axs.
wsl sA> kaSx ssexs bssaA his soaa
Asa erssss hssa As is psansss 90 sss EAT
TIE ssses. s:Esxxss Ss<s 90 sn6 o..
L4ts sss sentsa6anx Ia tfssz.
the iab2rsr - 30 wsic-syet anarchist.
this.
To Louise Michel.
esasss saae yoss Rad. Laus.< Msh<i.
fsfrsfsss ~ Ilty SD ~ renRsan~~-1e.
bswa skst sExgyksssa gin exxzngt goo
That ssf u xsarsty rknse 30 10 kezs
fet. ssssss. she&ssh ny srxs sort - sssvsen
EesDsaxbrs shss I Sngu yoms kt3s<a vs..
Hare ssst TIE sssss tass sraAs y7w ssew &s~s
HAIRS snsss l~zsss pea is TIA narky eszi
fxs rss~r followed hate fsse tkEs assrsa
Nor ss<v the ~Fsssxs 81 others fress Sassf own,
VIII tbs r@xa. b*ss aSs~ Eas asvxs ie1
- sisrs ~h~ss / czsnu< p~aas~
And h~ss r@s~ At shs s<vtssg n tire van,
lag stkis sanst gsnssy sezr brad.
Finally. here ~ q little poem In which
he expresses true valuation ~ his own
verse as 4 mortal and perfshable thing
yet \ thing by which the immortal sense
Of right shall - aasckened into birth:
These Songs VIII Perish.
Thss~ ssaxs VII perish I5E. sAs xAAp~s Of air
TIE ssssrF sns ,hs sa.as die eE. soreswTs
Bss stass9sd fsyfh tGy~stss than song ssasefi
s~esEz harry4aS far 90 size . sieasa
fp4z f~st She cried ~ os.
Ts susiid tho szstartng Glad FrstssnAl sssts
Cries p1t thsesssa all the fsasns - she ~gsaA-
THrosxs ksrw2s tkrrush Is~ Nsn~s ~ DaAysoe
ssscs fac noas~as fhxszxs tsese fastiss seng.
Ca winged sesf form a ssesasss~ yssg.s
.Ae gees 10 Hsssx the epnsnS cSszsarses.
Asf. hayrysnx. snxteAsS go hsexn reed
Blows ts~SsExa * ker terrier bszrang acse.
AEd sssss&x ssa sAruws AeAy IL u SssssxA
IL y- ~ hssxss ~ ksf Aps.
To scatter h~s sssoszsica sn nxEssne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
a song OF LETTERS.

Il loved ms lave ws.s ar A.
Sanx The siaTc. Of fee gross cid tire
4 leses9 fuv scxs Win q K
Saax fAS fAsys IN want % rhyme.
fsas the lady whc sang with fancy free,
Was sac who sang fcs ne e q. -
~eznca,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

FLOAT zy<E 11e Ezlx1=T A-sz1sz-
ssSaxzszx - Eae x-zAsesx -sve-
x z1S rsrSz Esass-ax 81 AID -
and CO @w-r = E@-szw z-.sazzs<1 sssAs
1gsw ge2sszzg s-ssrxg zsszsz1 III.
4 1yrSaS4E s@gSxzx4s z-<z SOW -
.$,s-- -. --z.zs -zz.~ra-z@s Hsxxy Azs@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
How the Amazon Looks d
Thousand Niles From
the Sea-Its WondenuI
Size-Somefl1inX About
Its Tributaries - The
Floating Islands = In
the Delta, or the Hol.
land OF the Amazon.

Cseyrsgsss1s -. sy T-z-x . Tz-z~.es1-
Gss THE ANAZG1N. NzT - -zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

tsssis ssss - tsssy ses~s.
Esssss ~ sssss e. swzssssssszsz5.
" SSss - sash sxskes sgxssa.
Nsn Srx gsssaS r. ~Asel 81 sesss
" zSss - fxSsss taesseA fssrs
B<n AZ .Asssssed as ws,A bats.
Iw sh<y "a. Was sss4srse1 k2sz.
Azss gAss sss tks hskfss sSsaS~
ts are sssSs~s Ess scsf bali.
6Ay a. S>asaass Szs4k q snail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

How the A1asos Came te he.
The Freatsr part as the Arsazcr valley
Was made up by she mud brought dowa
by the river. Geoiextsts say that there
was originally Q wide ssrsi; here Joining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Gsssts ssGtsrsul s~fpsr IL here great
tsssNs9ns hsss 80 EtsAs originality q
thkfsxhs scr as~f@trsl perfection If fay~v.
~ TIE assssssas* Exnnffsa II rnszch
shfHht = msash, bat feff1 r. nsseh sls7
y NJ " TIE n'hsea - shs THREE saas really
Rrsssf poetry rssnYfxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

tsssSs So srxtnx sasAs esstssSt asst asrss.
tssf ssaszA sSr tAs a&ss. sfssHtsHss ssd s,ss=-ts
2as hss psskssas sv1a far tsrns stru<sis
TIES xastee az. stitch bess nxs~r naxr< re s~zs
Tnzs4 ss iHs sebSea ssrsssas Glad ySw4h ~~ss-
Am4 ~. tk~es sssns st.h EtEAs sFA sar~ Il kox -,
WIZ Exstsas Ike, sAsss5 $50 ard ssatsA.
Wsssssgtxs sbs Fsra ssxSs ~ frea stsss ssssens
sa5 thss sStEsess-na rife st i&ss resSts~s
IL Ess.swn ses4ss~s sses&ks Sxs~r14 rvessss
Ash sttss tas sEsgA q "a s8sssrst fF~ssts.
IL sssaw tie sxst 81 ksea tA1s is aIa
4 wNss fsrs se&saas N ne ~Aisfaas haH.
4 Lad fAsx EsxsAsEsa IL We rsssY s~s4st
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
short distance beyona. fhe aileyway,

snoTI ulStHEce DeyOnQ the alley way,
where the men were hidden.
Another and still another followed al
intervals, but none paused on their way
and Tom began to wonder If his ears
had not played him false. He was be-
ginning to waver when slight crunch
ing noise at his left caused him to turn
quickly in time to see the form of
man disappear in the alleyway, having
approached from the opposite direction
while Tom was looking up the avenue.
What was to be done?
He stood for moment with his heart
beating unanimously and every nerve
tingling. Then from the dark opening
came muffled cry, followed by an
path and the sound of a struggle.
Tom cast one quick look about him.
No one was in sight and the next in
slant he he'd pulled off his gloves and
darted up the passageway at full speed.
The darkness was intense for short
distance, but after few yards he
emerged into small open space in the
midst Of which the three men were
writhing and twisting in desperate
struggles. Tom was unable to distin-
guish one from another, but as he
reached the spot one man tore himself
free and shouted:
Help! Police! Stand back or I'll
shoot
I The rest of his threat was drowned
by heavy blow from q blackjack,
| which knocked the weapon from his
hand.
"stopl" cried Tom, springing to-
ward the assailant.
| He was too late, for second blow
stretched the stranger senseless and
bleeding on the snow, and with an angry
snarl the robber turned just as TOMS
right fist shot out with tremendous
| force.
Down went the man like stricken
OK and Tom grappled with the other
with a shout of triumph. His blood was
up, and, lifting his smaller opponent
bodily from the ground, he shook him
| as mastiff would terrier.
Hands off" painted the helpless
man. fiercely. Course you, what are
you trying to doP"
He was not long in doubt, for Ton
hurled him against the side of a stone
building with such force that he fell il
an inert heap and lay motionless.
Tom turned to see what had become
of the taller man, but at that instant hi
felt sharp pain in his side and a strong
hand seized him by the throat and ben
him backwards, while a hoarse voice
u Kissed in his ear:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

. ~.
Take that for your pains, you med
ding fool!"
With a desperate effort he twisted
himself free from his assailant, spring
ing aside barely in time to escape an
other lunge of the murderous knife he
had just felt.
Again the fellow lunged yiciously at
him, but Tom caught his wrist, and
desperate struggle ensued. Although
much the stronger man, Tom found it
no easy task to avoid the blade, and the
two swayed back and forth over the
snow, the man trying to free his hand
for decisive stroke, and Tom bending
all his efforts to prevent 1t. Soon, how
ever, his iron grip began to tell, and he
felt his enemy's muscles relax. Putting
I'LL his strength into supreme effort,
he wrenched the knife free, exclaim-
ing:
"I've got you now, you murderer, and
I don't leave you till you are behind the
bars!"
But even in the moment of his victory
he felt a cold ring of steel pressed
against his ear, and these ominous
words sounded behind him:
Hold up your hands, mister, or
you're dead man! Quick, say, or I'll
shoot!"
1t was a moment of fearful peril.
There was murder in the mans tones.
and Tom feltit. Hesreleased his grasp
slowly, and the larger man pushed him
suddenly backward, crying:
"Shoot him. you idiot!''
His action saved Toms life, for the
other man pressed the trigger at the
same instant the bullet passing foot
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
ITO be continued

People who have once taken
DeWltt's Little Early Risers will
never have anything else. They are
the famous little pills" for torpid
liver and all Irregularities of the
system.--J II. Luers Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Still on Beck

with a fine line of farm implements
of the following well known makes
Buckeye and Stoddard Seeders;
Stoddard, Bradley and Ohio Guilt
yator Co.'S Discs; Bradley Walking
and x Rays Plows; Rockford and
Minneapolis Walking Flows; Steel
Lever and the famous Ponder Har,
rows. the latter is one of the best
all purpose Harrows on the market;
a full line of Corn Planters, Guilt
vators, Farm Wagons, Trucks
Spring Wagons, Top Buggy, Sur
ries, Road Wagons, etc.
See orr Stock aud get prices be-
fore buying. To cash purchasers,
| defy competition. Soliciting
share of the trade, ] am
Yours Truly,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Everlasting Itching
And Burning of the Skin on Face
C.,sod ~, CVrTICIIDA

For thelns three months I have been troubled
with an everlasting itching and burning of tho
skin on my face, and did not know what to do
to cure it. I was prevailed upon to try CUTI-
cuRA REMEDIES. The result was simply won.
derful. In one ,oeek after using the CUTICURA
Soar and CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT Itcds entirely
rid of it, and my skin is in healthy condition
D.H.VAN ,72i Stocktonst., San Fran. Cal.
CUTICURARESoLvENTbe begins with the blood
and ends with the skin and scalp. That is to say
IL purl1es the blood and circulating fluids OF
HUMOR GERMS, and thus removes the cause,
while warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and
gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment),
greatest Of emollent skin cures, cleanse the skin
and scalp ofcrusts and scales allay itching, burn
ing, and Inflammation, sovthe and heal. Thus arc
speedily, permanently, and economically cured
the most torturing, dishgur;ng humors Of the
skin, scalp, and blood. with loss OF hair when tho
best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world POTTER D. AND C. CORR,
Sole Props, Boston. How to Cure Every Humor free.
REn RfllIGu uANnQ made Soft and White By
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchonaes

sion, assisted by the two msmbers Of the newly organized beard of eX1min- CTS for the Tucson office NJ -ss S. A. Garfield Drake and w. D. Murphy. Those examined for pcsiti-rs Of car riers were G. A. Lopez, R. E. Kelley, s. Smithson and c. r. Erase; for clerk snip, stephen D. Brown. The free 9- livery service will be established F5b- ruary 1G, with two regular carriers and one substituta.-Star
 | Thatcher, although usually very qui- ct, occasionally has some pleasant hap penings. Last Friday evening Edwin Mocdy, in a playful way, presented a 22-calibTe target rifle at Arthur Wool sey's head and snapped it two CT three times. but, as good luck would have it, it failed to discharge. but not so when he pointed it at his fCOt This time he found out that the gun was lcaded. The ball entered the instep and shattered the bone leading to the little tee. Drs. Green and Wish Were called. They probed for the ball. but coulI not Ice ate it, and, as it was getting late, they de- cfded to wait till morning. Ear-y next morning the dOctOrs placed the pltienI under the influence Of chlOroform and then made an incision in the fcot and made a thorough search for the ball A
 
 of bone were Xtracted.-Bulletin.
 A very pretty. though quiet wedding occurred at 8:30 D. m. yesterday at the residence of Mrs. TIippel and Mrs. Wightman, when Richard B. OrndCrff and Cora Kathryn DaIano became man and wife. Owing to recsnt death in the brides family, no invitations were issued, and only near relatives Of the contracting parties attended. The large parlOr, tastefully decorated with flow CTS, smilaX and holly, made a fitting frame for the handsome young bride and stalwaTt groom. Rev. V. o. Gee officiated and, standing under a great floral archway, the happy pair were joined in the bonds Of wedlcck. Miss Amy Trippel and Master Lee Orndorff acted as bridesmaid and groom. The ceremony over, these present Paytici- pated in the wedding supper, which itself was something to be remembered MT. and Mrs. Orndicrff departed by the westbOund train for a short bridal tour to Phoenix and neighbcring towns. Both the young people are favorably known in TuosCn, and their host of friends wish them happy married life Star
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
Number Six s
 Sister.
BY BERNARD BIGSBY.
Continued From Yesterday.)

-'t}.s ,ou lost her the second tiue7''
 w ait bit. My blood was mp now. l WAS determined 1 would find out who this great lady was. There were lots of hangers on at the store-lnen who open the doors for gcntlefolks an such. Well, l began to ask them whose car riagc it was which had just driven away. Suddenly my arm was seized in a grip that almost made me scream, and the gentleman I'd seen at Liver pool was standing beside me. Come this way, my good soul, I've something to say to you.' You never saw such q devilish look as he had in his face; it made me shiver. Talk about mcsmcr- ism and suchi I believe that man looked right into my soul. l couldn't speak l was so terrified. I think, he said, if I were you 1 should mind my own business. Let me strongly ad- wise you to give up all idea Of annoying that lady who has just driven away. See here, my good creature, if you ever even turn your head to look after her, if you ever allude to her to q third per son again, I shall know about it and I will follow you to the end of the earth to punish you
 What baldcrdash sh!' Harry broke out.
 Nay, don't scoff, sir. Miss Wilkins appealed. ''I'm no chicken to run from q scarccrow, but 1 give you my word that man had more than human power. I could not even speak. I just passive ly let him lead me out of the shop into the street; and then I ran to my lodg ings, never once daring to look back upon the man who had so terrified me-
 And you never saw either of them again?"
 Never, sir. But say, sir, did you ever hear of men who have that power over others that they can compel them to do their bidding, even against their will?''
 ''Yes,'' said Harry, II have read of such cases, but l never expect to meet one in real life.'
 'Then rest assured, sir, there are such and he is one.''
 II wish he would try his power on me- Harry sighed. II think l could make the experiment equally interest ing to both of us.'
 Well, sir, it strikes me that you should try and give him the chance"
 You are right" Harry said, with dc termination. T must turn all my bat 5cr1eS on this man; perhaps Ec will be more easy to track than the mysterious lady,
 So giving Maria Wilkins his address, that she might telegraph him in case of her seeing or hearing anything more of Wanda's abductors, he returned to London inspired with some small en- couragement. Surely some one would know something of this remarkable man, who was evidently occupying q prominent place in society. .
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health-seek- CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers, especially for rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds, open-air swimming pool; private baths in DOT celain-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sides, is furnished to those who prefer open-air accommo- datiOns. There will be a resident phy- sician during the winter months. Rates, $500 per day, or $1S.O0 per week. Tent accommodations are also prov.1ed at the rate of $200 per day or $1200 per week. Round-trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, Iol'ty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F., P. & P. R. R., in cluding stage fare. are sold at all sta tions on the railroad. Daily stage, ex- c6pt Sundays, runs to the Springs. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommo- dation of guests going to the Springs. For further information apply to
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent s. F., P & P. R. R.,
 Phoenix,
 Or to c. M COLHOUN, Manager, P. O. address, Hot Springs, Arizona.