davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06
Shirt Bosons

Should always be dried before stnrching.
Apply "Faultlcss Starch" freely to both
sides, roll up tight with bosom inside and
lay aside twenty minutes before ironing.
All grocers soil "Faultless Starch" 10c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine Tor coughs and colds.-Mrs. 9.
Beltz, 439 Sth Ave-, Denver, Col, Nov, S, '0h.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

Men are SO Illogical" what do you
mean?" 'Why. those four men disputed
over n doctors bin. They banged each
other all up. and that made more work
for the doctors"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

you never saw the sun rise In your
life. Helen; how did you paint that pic
ture you call Dawn" 'I painted q sun
set-Lt looks Just the snme.n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

FITS Cured. 80 ITS or ncrvousne $. after
first days Of Dr. klinv's Great Noryo Iiestorrr.
send for FREE S2.OO trial bottle and treatise.
DE ~ u kLINk. Ltl s3l Arch St. PhlladelphiA, Pa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

Joshua fixed our congressman" "Whnl
did he do?' He wrote to him for So 50
he could replace that garden seed that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

MA, I made $40 cleaning house yester-
day." MADE slO?" Yes: Henry turned
the plano to the wall by mistake and he
till fall"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

There are 1l.eo0 words In 'Cyrano.' "
were 10000"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

what are technicalities, Uncle Jim?'
Technicalities? Why. they are what
lawyers fight over when the evidence gets
too weak or two strong"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing, so'tcns tho gums reduces i-
Eamnation. allzys palm curcs wind collie 30 bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06
UO Not SuMcri

Suffering is unnecessary. Cascarcts Candy Ca
thariir kill diseaso germs. cehn out tho body re-
nors the nrsi causes of suffering All druggists.
lOc, &c, t0c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

THAT politician gave us some cold
facts" "How did the other party like
it?. They WINGED. OF course: 1t was hot
stun, tell you"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06

1T didn't know Mrs. Jones was SO full of
malice" whats the matter?" "Why.
when she left our HAT she gave my wife
O seven-foot easel"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06
DO Your Fee, Aoh. and nurn,

Shake intu your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. q powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hst and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-06
Bl ACkSMIIH'S SUPPLIES, iron

OXFORD HOTEL Depot, s'% st. strictly Ssa, pH1ss rts..
Clnsa Popular Prices KAPPLER / MORSE.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

An Arkansas debating society had for discussion Resolved, That gee whillilins' is profanity and the aftir- native won.
 A Viennese meteorolOgist has proved 5y experiments that rainbows are con- ditiOned by the size of the raindrOPs, and that, while we ordinarily see only two rainbOws side by side, there are as many as twenty.
 The wine cellar of the old Chaldean king. Argastes II, has been discovered asac Lake Van in Asia Minor. It was He'd with colossal earthenware vessels, some of which have been sent to the Berlin museum.
 An attempt to revive the games Of he Roman circus in Madrid has come Q nought owing to the death Of huge .usker elephant, who was billed to fight with two savage bulls The pachy- derm's death was due to a cold caused by too free indulgence in cold water, and the Madrilenos are disconsoIate.
 Of all the curious places on which some churches are built perhaps the strangest is that of St. Johns church at Bristol, England, which is built on an archWay. Besides the aTchway which runs under it for traffic there is also a lesser one for foot passengers. These formed the gate of St. Johns, the principal entrance to the ancient city of Bristol The church is built on the old city wall. The thickness Of the wall may be calculated from the fact that tke gateway is about seventeen yards long.
 A curious divorce suit is iD progress at Emporia, Kan, where John ". Cor man has applied for a legal separation from his wife because she persists in exhibiting terself as a freak through out the country. Mrs German has a remarizab bla head Of hair, which is wavy. and lVstrous and sweeps the floor. While at the worlds fair in 1893 she at lr3cted the attention of shoWmen and since then has been posing for the ad- mi:ation Of the public, much to the dis gust cf her husband
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

but with hair pretty gray and with marks at the outer corners of his eyes showing where the crow had stepped on him, lightly, to be sure, but the marks Of crows feet nevertheless; the face of a man of years. But, old and gray the most curious and fascinating thing about it was it's striking re- sembIance to my OVID. This was al- most startling, but moment later, when as 1 looked at it ! saw a slight turn of my own head reproduced with ] corresponding movement by the head in the mirror I realized that what I saw was indeed q reflection of my own face, and that for a moment ! had seen myself as I was.
 But when 1 got home looked in the glass thsre. And did I see any niddle-aged folks now? Not by jugfull! I saw the man I wanted to see. A little gray, perhaps? Yes, q little gray. Crow feet? Yes, if you want to call 'em so. But I'm young man still, for all that; and I'm going to remain so for many years to come, despite what the mirror in the elevator said-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
PHOENIX WINS AGAIN
The TriIbYS mo MdtCh for
 inc Home Team.
Yesterdays Game of Ball at inc Park One of inc Most Interesting Ever PIayed Here-Good Work by BO1h ClubS-The Full Score.

The ball game at the park yesterday between the DeMund and Trilby teams resulted in the defeat of the latter. At the close of the second inning the score was 1 to 1 and promising game was in progress, but as is frequently the case in amateur contests, one or two bad innings detracted from the merits of the score.
 In point of interest the contest com pared favorably with previous games of the series-the same tricky methods prevailed among the colored boys while the "chalk faces" were not slow to take advantage of the weak points of the opposing side.
 Comical coaching was decidedly in evidence and the large number of spec tators were frequently wrought up to a high pitch of excitement when mer- itorious playing deserved applause. An ideal ball day favored the players in their fielding and persuaded those in the grand stand to seek the shade.
 Game was called at 2:40. Phoenix won the toss and elected their outs. Jones pitched to McMahon. Brown started the ball rolling with a single and obtained third by a bunt from Carroll who went out. The left fielder caught one from Anderson but could not stop Brown on home Sommers for the Trilbys failed to reach first base.
 Mosser was the first man with the stick for DeMund and secured first on dead ball. Johnson was tossing ito Brown but no catcher was necessity when Avery pounded with a two-bag ger through first and second. Mosser died on third. McMahon scored Avery on a single and circled to third on a wild throw from second base. Braw- ley went out on pot fly and Hartwell followed his example.
 Majors sent the leather to second but stayed home while Polk stood up for a ''leager." Johnson walked but An derson failed to reach first.
 Rippey was put out on a small
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
DIFFERENCE TO THE EMPEROR.

There $ no royal parsonage who is more modest and unassuming than the present emperor of Russia. And yet, nothing is more characteristic than the manner in which he treats his relatives, and is treated in return by them. Tn the ball room at the winter palace CT in the foyer of the opera he will stand alone in the center of the room while his relatives, old and young, form a circle around him. One by one he will beckOn them toward him. They will approach with low bow. He will talk to them kindly and affectiGnately, will perhaps lay his hand even lovingly on their shoulders. And then, when, the conversation is finished, he will with a slight nod indicate that they may retire; iP they are women they will make low courtesy, and if men low bow, no matter whether he be their nephew or even grandnephew, before they resume their place in the circle. For they never forget that, in spite of. his youth and of the fact that they may have known him from his cradle, he is the head of their family and their auto- crat.-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
BRITISH PLUM PUDDING.
Made by Thousands in Factories ana
 Sent to the Ends of the Earth.

IL comes with somewhat of a shock upon, the Englishmen who fondly i'm agines that all plum buildings ara stirred and boiled in the privacy of British, kitchens, to learn that fhou- sands 'of people buy their buildings ready made At Messrs. BuSZard thousands upon thousands of puddings, in white shining basins, were to be found in all parts of the shop, which was filled with fashionably dressed la dies making their Christmas purchases some weeks ago. The shape of these buildings was uniform, but the size varied considerably. Thus the small est was three pounds and the largest forty-eight pounds, while the prices ranged from s Cd to three guineas.
 We were curious to learn exactly how many Of these buildings had been made by Messr5. BUsZard, and we were astounded to learn that they numbered as many as 70000i What becomes of them 9" We asked "Oh,'' was the reply, they go to all parts Of the earth-to India, China, Burma, CeylOn, South Africa, East Africa. West Africa. Egyp: and Even to Khartoum and Omdur- man. In fact, wherever the English tongue is spoken there British plum buildings will be eaten that have been made mostly in the old country More over. thousands go to the continent many to Germany and more than all tc France" The orders from South Ali rica this year have been phenOmenally large. To the cape Messrs. Buszard have sent 500 large buildings in one consignment and each pudding con taiEed coin Of the realm. Another consignment was shipped to MOmb2ssa, in East Africa, and from thence Wds carried 800 miles up country on the backs of cOOlies. This consignment alone weighed ton and half.-Pau Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
A GIRL WITH A MONOCLE.
She Appeared in Public in New York And Attracted Lots of Attention.

A pretty girl was the observed of all observers on Fifth avenue one day last week. Her stunning gown and hat and furs were models of quiet elegance. Her face was better than pretty. It was handsome. in a clear cut, intelli- gent, aristocratic way, but it wasn't her beauty Hor her clothes that made every one look at her a second time, and caused a sensation when she climbed into 3 stage Into one of her eyes was screwed monocle, and, with the g.ass, she wore the exprs sssion of stony i'm mobility which one is won't to assOci- ate with the monocle chappy. The girl seemed quite unconscious of the inter est she was exciting; but in the stage every eye was fiXei upon her. The fas- cination of the monecle was upon the crowd. Every one watched with bated breath to sse the glass drop, and when it did sigh of relief ran through the stage
 That's the fist time I've ever seen
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
A BIC MINING DEAL.
A Pima County Property Sold For
 S40,000.

A large mining sale was consummat- ed in this city yesterday, says the Tue son Citizen, between F. A. Huntington of San Francisco, the purchaser, and
 Hon. R. R. Richardson. Morgan A. Wise and others who are owners. The property is known as the Virgin Copper mine, and is situated in the Patagonia mountains near Crittenden. The infOr- mant, who was a party to the transac- tion, said the consideration was about S4O,OO0. The property has been sDffi clently tested to say that it is one of real merit, and must prove a famous producer when developed, as it no doubt will Ge now very soon since it has fallen into the hands of a thor Oughly practical mining man with am pie means to operate the property sue cessfully. MT. Huntington is the pat entee and owner of the celebrated roll ing mill process for the reduction of ores, which is said to be such an inn prOVement over all former methods. MT. Huntington is a man who does not believe in much formality in business as demonstrated in this transaction. He came on. the midnight train and on his arrival at the Occidental had the clerk call MT. Wise up from his bed, and within three hours thereafter the trade was settled. After breakfast the papers were duly executed and are now filed in the vaults of the Consolidated National bank of Arizona. MT Hunt ingtcn left on the morning train for San Francisco and Mr Wise departed by stage to his home at Calabasas, both doubtless well S3tisned with their days work
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

took sheltar behind bouldsrs and live ly fight Was kept up for some time, two of the pIosp5ctors being killed. Fred escaped without a wound. Several h. diana fell during the fight, but they succeeded in capturing all of the par tvs horses and provisions, etc, leaving them afoot. One of the party made his way to Prescott and aid was sent to thair relief. Since that time Fred has been in all of the mining camps of the territory. He was about 61 years old and was of the generous and Whole-hearIed kind. The funeral ser vices will he had tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the library
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
GLIMPSE AT H1MSELF.
4 Man of Mature Years Who Saw a
 Strangely Familiar Face.

Here" said man Of mature years, twas an experience that l fancy oth- CTS have had. You know we don't realize the change il our own appear ancs as the years go by; We feel young. all right. and imagine that we look 50. and never realize that we don't But coming down from an upper story Of tall building in ar elevatar the other day and thinking of something else, l happened to see a face in q mirrar in the side Of the car.
 Ut had a curious interest for the somehow. It was the face of d man of middle age, tolcra5ly well preserved,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
AN OLD PIONEER GONE.
Had Lived in Arizona for 8 Quarter
 of a Century.
Fred Henry, one of the old resident

Fred Henry, one of the old residents of Bisbee and of Arizona, died,,,last night at the Copper Qusen hospital from chronic heart disease, says the Orb. Fred has been in the hospital most of the time for the past year CT more and his death has been expected for same time. He has been an em- ploye of the Copper Queen company since the early eighties. Fred Henry came to Arizona il the latter part of the sixties and located in the northern part of the territory in the vicinity of Prescott. With a party Of prospectors in 1873 he had one of the hardest fights with Indians ever recorded in the his tory of Arizona. The party was on it's way from Prescott to the Bradshaw mining district, and when on a small fiat, which is now known as Battle Flat" in memory of this fight, the party was surprised by large band of Apaches. The prospectors
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

a nice looking woman wearing 2 mon ocle ove~ here," commented a swell gray haired woman in the corner seat. 'Ebut perhaps she is English. l know any number of English women who wear monocles, a1d the m2rchioness of Hamilton has worn one ever since she was a young girl. The custom is grow ing in London, but 1 hope we are not going to see it adopted here. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
ANOTHER HANNA IN THE FIELD.

The junior senatcr from Ohio is not the only Hanna on the political beach. H. H. Hanna, who has been more or less in the public eye during the last year because of his advocacy of cur rency reform along the lines suggested by the famous Indianapolis monetary conference, is very much in evidence in Washington. He is trying to force the president to call an extra session to deal with the currency question. Each day his emissaries may be seen about the capitol, buttonhOling senators and representatives with a view to having them use their infiT9nca with the pres ident for an extra session. The eX- penses are paid by national banks of the country, who eXp7ct t3 profit by the Hanna currency reform scheme. Splen- did quarters have been established, a press agent has been retained at a handsome salary, and Hanna evidently means to wage his fight regardless of the unfavOrable circumstances. Sena- tor Hanna is against an extra session. A few days ago he said: If my name sake expects currency reform this year he had better hang up his fiddle. The country needs a. breathing spell. - From Q Washington Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

on bases. Phoenix 8, TriTbys 6; struck cut by Jones, 4; by Johns2n, 1; um- pire, Street, scorer, Trieiler. Time of game, 1:53.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
TROOPS ON GUARD.
An Uneasy Feeling at Colon Over the
 Strike S tuation.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. 29.-The strike conditions do not improve. A special train from Panama brought reinforce ments last night and today the whole city has been under military guard. Nevertheless an uneasy feeling pre- vails everywhere, fer, though quiet has been restored, grave fears are enter tlined
 Fears are entertained on all sides that the striking dock-men and rail- way employees are only awaiting an op portunity to fire the city. This morn ing a proclamation was issued, forbid ding the assembling together in pub lie places of more than three persons, under pain of imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix. Arizona, Jan 18th, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th me ridian time, or 5:30 Phoenix time.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

One hundred and ninety-three meat shops in Paris offsr horse meat for sale. The prime cuts sell at about 20 cents per pound and the inferior parts at 10.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
Wm. G. BURNS,
 Observer.

The sailors of Admiral Dewey's flag ship Olympia print paper called The Bounding Biliow. The latest number contains plain enough woodcut show ing the operations of the fleet in Manila bay on May day The engraving tools of the artist were two sail needles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05
1ai1uasssE eagle
The Houston Ships Channel.
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.

The city of Houston Texas, although number of miles
inland Bay Galveston Gulf is yet
nected with tidewater deep bayou. Before Houston
railroads bayou her commercial artery In fact
the waterway cys existence at
its inspiration This bayou traverses dead
level stretch of auva soil capable of being wdened
and deepened little compared with ordinary canal
construction sought improve and enlarge this
ship dimensions; is inevitable in
the per of the products Of
region whether consigned the eastern
Atlantic of the Pacific, must
gulf Underwater and all surely when the Mica
ragua become reality become interested in
mel wharfage front from Houston
Bay this connection that the CONNER
Wellington letter the
representatives from Kansas requesting
delegation their earnest support
in the matter.
Whether the Kansas railroads like it not, the time
when wheat of South Kansas
and Oklahoma be the mouth
the It will go from local elevators at Wichita,
Wellington forty points directly
Underwater which standpoint might be aiss for
the Commercial little resolving
nemorazing its and in the direction indi
Gated by the letter Of the Wellington club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05

this country because of the large advance imports in an
tcipation passage Dngey law those condl-
tons during the There is
unexcepona prosperity here and there no accumulated
stocks English products work off.
figures that British exports to the United
States should increased largely under the circu-
stances yet experts country during November
were only $40 in poor month Of November
one year ago The balance of the United
during s45 100000 The Statst con-
unfavorabe to the English manu-
acUrers regrets give explanation for it.
may the London newspaper that the
value of protective policy in the expansion Of country
export being exemped for the first time in the
States would be difficult to induce English
to admit anything kind Nevertheless the
pie country grafed the remarkable progress
being capture markets of the world and
they satisfied with the workings Of the
protective policy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05
American Islands Already.

The president has received petition the profess
Rock Island, H.. urging
supplementary treaty with Spain negotiated
purchase Of the entire gups of the Caroline Peew
Ladrone Islands The petition based ground
islands settled civilized by
fifty years ago while Spain effective
them until 1867 when the American missionaries
PEELED their property destroyed; that natives
largely speak tongue our
prayed for American protection; Span
extended beyond their
their government should petit
points advantages of the
possession of these archpelagoes and mpera-
duty of the government acquire so as to
strengthen position and add commerce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05
FiIipinos and Negritos at IIoiIo.

Uncle Sans hold the Filipinos at IoIo is a little
shay. OF the eyacuaing Spanish officers precp-
tated the unexpected conditions chances thar if the
United States forces should frbear days the Fill
ipinos and Negritos viii among themselves The
reported at Washington should accepted with
large margins of allowance When this government gets
ready TO take these dusk sons of the Pacific in hand there
won't be left of them a squeak Their nslrgent
flag has got to come down, and it will the
peace treaty is ratified by the senate nons vons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05
Corn Coming to the Front.

Corn has been slowly steadily rising in price for
weeks and forty mprobabity.
The export expanding which probably is the
the in price While the people Of Europe
yet learned of Indian article
food exports cereal growing steadily Dur
ing per American crop exported
years ago the expectation amounted to but
little than per Of the crop.
Germany becoming of the best customers of the
corn growers of the commercial agent
Weimar report the treasury department
growth the trade at North German ports
Hamburg he the great importers Of
arrivals these two ports amounted to
TONS almost $4O00000 The increase
per cent. Much Of this is
ported Hamburg and Bren, of it going even to
Cape Hope bulk of the cereal imported is
however, fed to German cattle
refers the fact that the Germans do not
understand article of diet and he
says why it should not be extensively
for making in the United States. In
conclusion that there in Germany field of
great possibilities that would to require but
little effort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-05
Porto Rico's Chief Need.

Those who know most about Porto Rico by actual
perence that the poverty of the is chiefly
primitive conditions Except for military lines
ever been built What the people produce
is carried market the heads of
women-chiefy
Where beings still $ beasts Of burden
needs further argument show that they
in civilization whether it be Japan
the soil is particularly rich and
explanation of the poverty agricu-
that there being adequate
between of trade there little encouragement to
tillage, and meager wages are the rule.
The Porto ready build good roads encour
aged and shown how do it. The richest soil for
where primitive INSTRUMENTATION still exists The
farmer classes simply government
should digging The clearing.