davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
s-lTae-T7 . n y q n 1 y, % y = p
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHICH VALLEY. D..

Hat0n loot y y ~ trrTS
p4rna = rs Ferries
t-h~r tortartt or Lesor see
Streets Daily rNr-ng SUNDAY SUNDAY OILY Other frsi1s
aay sunday leaves - sunday leaves g b. sunday
t.6.55 1904 Local for FAsrON
go esO~ ~ For 81 FTALO NIAGARA FALLS Anf
wes ana principal oca 99a's FA7.or az Dining cars Coz
lib 1900 Noon BLACK DIAMOND Es-
PRESS" Hartomes rain 90 the word IN ri g. seatuE
caraTFF c1rurr ts WIN ~
q 'ne;r1f ani chicago Dining car serY carte -
slaJ5 DOR KS Flr WILKES BARRE. -CRANIOS,
-'555 4.0~ Coz Branches ard in,erI etate ports
fsl.55. 5.I5P Luralf9r MAll II hI Nix.
$40 5. 9OP.s Local i1r MATCH lHrNk
--.6.iO e.2OF N. Iacal Express for FAsToN.
.5.JJ nO.O~F.n f0r Bu@s'0 ani p0f-fs Vest Through
Sleeping cars % chicago and T7rfnio. -..
,.J5. 30 ENprets f.r hi FFAlo ard IDs0Nlo
None bur Sleeping pssser gers carried
1923 To- OP " F0rI1hACA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO
ari West -.asp. r. chicago
80 PLAIVFlEID aaa BorNt BROOK locais. etiy except
SUNDAY. ~ g 81 . 81 ~ = q AZ - ,
Tickets and p.nsn accommodation q 49, 81 a. 49, - sni
Broadway .gar- West. rs t1lr.r Ave- 81
g. Fulton iw'T srt ArlrS SAT- ~ rQkTr
Irir-fer VT f1 al- check tAgg4se from 10te q
res -ence -.rJ lgh % cest' nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
HARLEM DIVISION.

ela A 81 ara u Daily. es-ep, Sunday. %
Fittslel. SUNDAYS ony al 20 A. "
Palace cars all far ugh trains
Trains Illuminated win flntn-1 Light.
ticket Offices IFS 26l. 4l3 and 1910 Broadway. ,
Tnlu sq " E5 C5llrlbus Ave 81 West l25tn s..
fz5t- - i3--l stations. NeV York rs and 20
~. ton 81 anr lo4 Broadway, r. T.. Brooklyn.
Telephone iH59 Ccrrlandt f.r NeT YORK central CAP
Service Baggage checked from hotel or residence "
Wesf0.ff Express Company
GEORGE H. cANIELA Genera. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
SCHEDULE u ETFEcr NAY Il. 1899.

SCHEDULE - TFFE"T NAY u. 1913
FOR mi WEST.
Leave View York south Ferry cFte1al Tern RAD. AMI
DOT cg Liberty Tine shcUl south Ferry
Leave Liberty street 3 minutes later
.ralv Except sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO - 30 Liberty street. ony,- 'i.25 ?.
PITTsHJRG. '43O A. - Cdbsrty street oriy). o5S
, 'ciN+7>SA%i. ST louis. '9s5 =. n. 's5s p N.
ROYAL Blue TRAINS.
- Z M irf-a- ~ $ m fr)'re-, = l0ner
s2ss C'Royal Lin II exclusively Pullman Train Dne1
.i,5 lu.ler = IS :. p. iDiner ani 'i--lO hight
NORFOLK. 20 - 2
All trains are HUNT mated WIN Pirfs-h Light
Cfaces. li3 l72 2Gf s34 Br.ai1ay, IS r1i1n Sd
" i27 B1very Y : 339 ard ii-s Fulton 20. Brook
iyr whitehall Terminal Liberty Baggage checked
from h.-el n rerifencs ~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
OCEAN 5IeGmers


WHITE STAR LINE
- ,-rw -YoRl-Q EENsToWN -lLN EhIfoI. $50
.auu - u'T'l
n.-.~fr ~or D. 3 C-rmeair D,, y u"
$3.50 Soy - nom Oceanic ...-lfec is z o. ~
I~,-.r,r Nv 2, D. Majestic . dee 20 ~ 1' "a.
,..eergars fre GIT and general in'ritaf'n Apply 10
F"i WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier a. North River. Office hfo"i"ef. > l.
-. TXERTIsEMDSTS and subscriptions ,or me Ir. Dune
\ 1900 al their Uptown Ocice. No Ia Broadway
= - north u 3ls-et. until o clock M aitrrtsr-
r..I,ei az following branch oncrs a. regular
- ra-~- until O'elo.k . m w Zt shave
cr sd e., l5e 6ta-ave cor l.tt-st Mac uth ave
Columblsave.. near N-7' 1.th-t lND
-, ~ r. near d-h-afe.. - East l4tt-i ~ Vest
s9f between TN AM -tf 1850 ta-f ilfi o. LBS
IS ave 1871 and I'm 81 ~ 80 ave. near
Sd sdth-1f, 90 80
- "a "a eve. gi0 Blocker 815 pleecsar
gJs 3c-ave.. East 7sfn-st ~ slave o.4 81
ave. ". ~ Gay AIasI.san DIsIles IseSs-JAN nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@AMBURG- NmERlGNN
TWIN SCREW EXPIRES LINE TO oHERH9, 70
..f.AltI0l SofTffA Mr~DN .L0NroNl HAMbl 70
a. ffi'1r,rn go. 10 Az Frleir b l'e, - 10 AN
Nv ~ SCREW PASSENGER @tEl i D.
IT'D fl4M IH .iNNINNI AND HAMblttf- Also
New Pix Hamburg direct 90, ., :.
IItf'. y : 30 a 81 iHrn.'ia ~. - 20" =,
Tatrlcil w y II 3l 4. 81 rVi.irrs-e NIf - d y NJ
FAMfi re- AMERICAS LINE - Hraalway y !
WINTER G7mT8E IT. ORIENT
by THE TWIN SCREW FXPFESS
: s. ATGTSTE VICTORIA
or TIE TANB~Ri- AMERICAN LINE.
leaving r-V NCra janglr- O. 1900 fr Madeira, o.
bra mr., Agiers Genoa Nuof-arrhe lNirel Sfrnclsr
MAJ Alexandra Cairo and pvrarais lara Jeri'alrn
ar Dead ~.l -r trrt. r-farfr0r.e Al 'na Fiierr
Naples Genoa. nri return Nev YORK Duration .'
dars rates $3.50 and upward Alb .int71@nts s'r'ty
frs class
HAMBr RT-AMERIrAN LINE p Broadway. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

ADDISON BROWN
Knitted States Distinct JUICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
GrhoO! AQcurlcs.
Daucius AcaOrmlcs

~ GEORGE Dor WORTH
u and - East sath Street
CLASSES ANn PRIVATE Lessons
Commencing Saturday. oct. .lat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

pected that he will journey west to see
how the organization has prosperei in
those years.
Already it has taken a hand in the
South American trade. Its splendidly
equipped sample warehouse at Carac-
as, Venezuela has been responsible Tor
our increased trade with that country,
and the influence of this exhibit will
be even more manifest from now on,
as business conditions in Venezuela are
steadily improving.
A change has been slowly coming
over the American manufacturer and
his attitude toward the export trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
WHAT A LOT OF STAMPS
Vast Amount Used During the
Past Year.

Uncle sam has printed just few
postage stamps during the year 1898.
The number of two-cent stamps issued
during the year was about 2,5Oo. 900, 900.
Such number. obviously. is beyond
the grasp of the human mind, but per-
haps the matter may be made more
clear by putting it otherwise.
An ordinary tWo-cent stamp is eS-
acty one inch long. From this fact.
by little calculation, it is easy to
,scover that the number of stamps
il *his denomination issued in 1898.
ple, & end to end, would extend a dis
TAM considerably exceeding $4,000
miles In other words, they would
make continuous strip of stamps,
each on, adorned with the head of the
Father 6 His Country, stretching in
a belt more than once and a half
around the equator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
YOURSELVES CARRIAGE AND TRAILER
PARTY IN THE WEST.
Haynes Apperson Co. Gasoline. to 10 miles
an hour.

OF course. though the two-cent
stamps are those principally used.
there are Others Enough one-cent
postage stamps have been issued dur
ing the year 1898 to stretch from New
York city, by way of Europe and Asia,
to Bombay, India, if similarly ar
ranged in one strip. All other stamps.
as to production and sales, are of nil
nor Importance, comparatively speak
ing, but it is interesting to know that
almost exactly one mile of 81 stamps
were manufactured for the demand of
1898. OF S. stamps the production was
equivalent to a little more than half
a furlong, or about one-fifteenth IF d
mile.
Now, if all the postage stamps print
ed by the United States government in
1898 We're placed one on top another,
as neatly as might be without putting
them under pressure, how high do you
suppose the pile of them would We?
There is no use guessing: you would
never get it nearly right, unless you
went to work to calculate 1t for your
self. The $500, 600 900 stamps of all
denominations printed during the cur
rent year-the statement, of course, is
approximate-would tower to an Gle
walton of p miles. This is more than
three times the height of the highest
mountain in the World-Mount Everest
in the Himalayas. If the same number
of STAMPS was piled up in the form
Of the ordinary sheets of 100 each, it
| follows that the stack would be more
| than a fifth of a mile high.
During the year 1898 the number of
special delivery stamps sold was about
$50, 600. II is only reasonable to sup
pose that the average journey of the
special delivery messenger Is half a
mile. Indeed, that is an absurd under
estimate; but let it go at that. On
this assumption the total distance
travelled for special delivery in 1898
was about 2,650,0 miles. That is a
very considerable space to traverse, as
may be realized when it is considered
that a messenger boy, in order to ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

and in the newest electric cabs there
is an appliance which, when touched
with the foot, will stop the cabs for
ward movement instantly and start it
backward.
These electric vehicles can be
charged in two ways. Each battery
gives power for so miles. 1t can then
be taken out-by automatic machinery
at the station-and a new battery put
in its place, or a wire can be plugged
in a convenient hole, while the battery
is left in its box, and the electricity
allowed to flow in to the quantity
desired.
A number of motor cab stations are
to be placed around New York city,
and these will be supplied with cleo
tricity by the electric companies, so
that a cab or cart may load up at
any time. Such stations will be for
private as well as for public vehicles
The electric vehicles have one espe-
cially curious feature-the emergency
switch, small length of metal run
ming from the controller to the battery.
If the motorman wants to leave his
vehicle he simply takes this out and
carries it with him. The carriage is
then dismantled. Not until this emer-
gency switch is replaced can it be
started again. Thus it is perfectly safe
to leave in the streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
BUSINESS NEEDS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Some of the Important Questions Which Will Come Ub at
the Meeting Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers.

When the National Association of
Manufacturers meets on Jan. "a at
Cincinnati Ohio, the peculiar needs of
our export trade with the South Amer
lean republics will come up for consid-
Grafton. In less than three years this
association has become known
throughout the world as the most
thoroughly representative organization
of manufacturers in the United States.
President Mckinley was responsible
for the association at it's birth in Gin
cinnati, four years ago, and it is ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

oomplish that total distance, would
nave to so about LOO times around the
world, or five times to the moon and
back
1t appears, from figures furnished by
the postoffice department, that the
average person in Massachusetts,, in
Guiding men, women and children,
spends $3.50 on postage per annum.
New York comes second with an ex-
penditure of 1927. The District of
Columbia is third with $216. Colorado
is fourth with $1.96. and Connecticut
is fifth with $1.S0. The states ranking
lowest in this regard are South Caro-
lima, with 25 cents per CAPITA Mississ-
ippi, with "a cents; Alabama, with So
cents; Arkansas, with 81 cents; and
North Carolina, with Al cents,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

will tell the story of the modern motor
carriage and its possibilities better
than in any other way. Yet a few facts
may be given. 1t has been calculated
that the expense of operating a gaso-
line motor wagon of 1900 pounds Gan
average size) is less than a cent
mile. Some makers claim their motor
uses only half cents worth of gaso-
line a mile. And this form of motor
has been so perfected that it emits
little or no odor.
In operation the two types of vehicle
do not work very differently. In gen
eral one hand applies the power (co1-
trols), the other steers. The brake and
the bell are managed with the feet,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
ERA OF MOTOR CARRIAGES APPROACHING
Great Progress Recently in the CONSTRUCTION Of All Kinds
of Automobles-At Last Practical for Business
Purposes-Some Of the Various Designs.

+ and the wagon is built to make fast
time.
Such vehicles are light open wagons
and runabouts, much in vogue in the
West, and to some extent in the open
country of New England. These are
frequently used with a trailer, Ga
light cart attached to the motor Wag
on), and trailer parties are quite the
thing in some sections.
A great amount of technical detail
might be given, but it would be map
propriate here. Altogether too many
varieties of vehicles are now being
made. The pictures accompanying this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Feeding the World.

From the Denver News.
The position that agriculture gives the
United States is one of more commanding
influence than could be derived from ar
mics or navies. AS a general proposition
we are feeding the world. If the nations
were deprived of our grain and meat
much distress, If not actual suffering,
would ensue. Hence one source of the re-
spect in which the United States are held
by foreign powers and their desire to re-
tain her good will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Oldest House in America.

From the New Orleans States.
The oldest house in America is in st.
Augustine. 1t was built in 1864 by the
monks of the Order of st. Francis, and
the whole of the solid structure is COM
posed of coquina, a combination of sea
shells and mortar, which is almost in
destructible. When Francis Drake
sacked and burned the town this was
the only house left in the trail of de-
struction. 1t has been purchased by the
wellknown antiquarian, J. w. Hender-
son, who will make it his winter resi-
dence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

An electric truck with machinery fed
by the same current that propels it to
be used for loading and unloading is
what one motor company at least is
working upon now. Such a vehicle
would be of incalculable value to COM
merce. CROMWELL CHILDE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Understood the Code.

From Harpers Bazaar
Mistress-When l put my foot on that
knob a bell will ring in the kitchen If
once, come to the dining room. If
twice, bring bread. If three times, bring
water Now, do you understand?
Biddy O'Galway-Yis, ma am. Sax
bells I'll bring bread an water
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Cecil Rhodes has just presented "A 90
guinea cup to be competed for by the
colored football clubs of Cape Colony.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
iii'liOns Given Away.

Ir is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern m the land who are not afraid to he generous to the needy al d suffering The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, Coughs and Colds, have gwen away over ten million uial bottles of this great medicine, and have the satisfaction oi knowing it has absolutely cured :hous- ands of hopeless cases. Astf ma, Bron- chitis, Hoar>ent ss and all diseases oi the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by il. Call on ] NJ. Folks, the Druggist. ard get free trial bottle Regular size soc. ard ST. Every bottle guaranteed, or pnces refunded.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Pretty hot in Phoenix when the Gazet,e tsiks this way: "Down on the street yesterday the thermometers registered 1l0 ard ll2, but the weather bureau instrument recorded los only II we could go tro,ting around ;n tie comparatively ccol current where the government thermometer luxuriates is would be all right, but to the people on the streets, whose business con1- peiled to get a hustle on, it seemed more like llS than JOS,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

"Wsnted: c fri-nd who will recog- nize us when we are compelled to wear patched bret che-, who will take us by the hand when we are slidin z down hill, instead Of giving us a kic> to hasten our descent; who will le: d us dollar without requiring twenty worth of security; who will take off his coat and fight for us when tine odds are to one against us; who will talk to us behind us as he take 10 our face, Such a friend is wanted by ten thousand times ten thoussnd beings throughout the wo,l5."-Ex.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
KNEW GOOD WESLEY
tOnr Mark" Samples Same and
 EXtOls It's Quality

At . little informal dinner last even- ing given 10 Mr E. H. E. Green of Texss, and Hon. Nj. 4. Smith ot Ari- zona. by Mir E.. K. Somborn. proprieto: oi ChsmbeIlaia's, the host produced a bottle of rare old Bourbon that bore the name of the maker. "Shreve."s and underneath the date O! it's Gistillation "lsiS." Itwss voted by the party as worthy the most extravsgant enloey that was ever offered in praise of ker- tueky's most noted product.
 "l doubt," said MT. Smith, who is a connoisseur in ancient liquor-, ,"whe,h- CT there is as much barrel iei. ol ,hi. forty.year-old Shrcve. The make. has long ago been gathered 10 his fathers. This bottle before us. h hicn was given 70 the lsmenti John Chamberlain full twenty years ago, may be the very last ex,ant.
 "During all that time its iu,prison- ed essence of corn has been mellow ing and sttaiuine a richness of fovor tha, is simply perfection. l have seen once. and once ooly, come sixty-year, old whisky, but l should say that sitsr the forti. tn year had been reached bu, little added excellence can be given by tima. In this respec, it is very much like the human family, Tor man reaches his zenith abont the for,ieth milestone. The price of such antique goods as ,hi., if there were enough oi , ii let for commerce, would be iabu- lous. l know of one western collector ! who would give a, least sIO0 for this bottle before us. for to him a rem nsnt ofsome famed brand of long gone days appeals with the force Of paint ing of an old m ss.er to lover of srt. l-WAshing'on Post.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
SUsPENUS PUBLICATION
An Editors Farewell as He Quits the Editorial Tripod

The Frontier-Froptierizo, a paper of very strong character which has bsen published for the past year by Heney and Velasco at Tucson, ceased publics ton on Saturday. In hia fsre- we'll to the public. Mir. Ben Hepey, the editor, ssys:
 Farewell my friends. farewell my
 foes.
 My love with tnese, my families with
 those"
 The ioet will pardon the above lsFapbrs-r. If he doesn't i, doseA't matter. Yes, this is cur last year. ltis as much surprise to us as it will be some others. A few days ago we were arranging to turn the weekly into a daily and had decided to ms ke the chang, about October I5. The step had teen finally deterRined upon be caIse of the constant urging by many friends and welt wishers, as vel! as taxpayers who had begun 10 realize the status of public affairs and to sr- preciate one of the chief remedies. But it's all off. We retire from the titld-at lesst for the present. We retire with some pleasure and con. siderable regret. The work was, in c measure, congenisl to eur tas es. but we never had sufficient leIsure to devote to it, and of late months it was almost impossible to find time to write, let alone to read and investigate. The q tuation was fast resolving itseli into the hns.ity of "shoot or give up the gum" And we had decided to | shoot, but now-we give up the gun.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
MEXICAN EXCURSION
A Low Rate FrCm Fairbsak
 to Magdalena Sonora

Here is . golden opportunity to witness the ceremony of the mosi ancient Mexican religious eel, bration. Saint Francisco Esvier. Festiyi,its tn be held at MsehsI. re, Son ora. Mexico September IT ls99. to and il clud- ing October Sth, 1899. Tickets good from September 26ib, 10 snd includ- ing October 3rd. good retui niDg to and including October 9th. 1899. 4 rate of $6.3O from faIrbsnS to Mag ds'ena and return. For further parti culars apply to J, E. GUY agent Fair bank A. T.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

How frequently I woman asSs this question: Hew much thought a1i study she dcvo;es to ii, It is natGral. A woman hates 10 thii:k < that she is growing day by day less charming and attractive and you.hfrl 10 r>r hus ba=d's ey-5 ti11 n :h- sys O: cci-rtshi1.
 4 w6'I n -uay always rctain Ter charm, and ;iie vivlcity and freshness of yoU,h ;: she will GSe t.Ic proper c@:e of her sez,th. A tre:nend 1us psrcsE.ac. of .l-.ie4-:h .;i ~oneu is due 10 weakness a:d dis-I c. tho distinctly feminine organism. DT. Pierce's FIvo-it= Prescription is an unf.il- ing remedy for all disorders of this nature. IL aiiays inflammation. heals alteration. stops d>bilitating drains and soothes and tones ,hc nerves. IL preserves in woman all tie ciiar:l of healthy yoIth. Ti;cI- sands of women hare testified to is T-sr v=ious merits.
 "Favoritc Prescription " is so,e oy al re- spec:abie dealers iI r:eGiciIes- Deal Cniy where you are honestly treated. Ary store keeper who tries to give you sub tiigte for what you demand is rot treating you honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere.
 ..For nine years have suffered with faiiing of internal organs" writes Mrs. Mary Willian.-. of Raleigh, wai-c Co. E. C. fBox Io6t. WAS troubi-i with bearing down pains. lad iudi- gcstiou and female weakness an1 nervousness. and Ind urirai troui,e. The doctor here said th1t medicine worii reach my disease Dr. Piercs's Favoriie Prescription. .Go.ieu Medi- cal Discovery and Pleasant Pellets have cured me"
 An every day necessity in the home. A good home medical work Sead 2I one cent stamps, to cover mailing oEiy. 10 the Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, Bufalo. N Y.. for ps2eT-covered copy cf Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- siser Cloth b;-S stamps.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
WHO WERE THEY
Some Theories Regarding the
 Supposed COchise Robbers

There are different taerories out as to who the robbers were who held up the s. P. train at Cochise on Sunday morning. A young man from the north was on his way to TemPe, said that three men got on the santa fe trian at Albuq 1erane. They were dressed like cowboys and carried con- siderable baggage iu telescops val e'' He got acquainted with them at Dsm' ing and was told by them that they had come direct from Fort Dodge, which lac knew was not so, and were on their way to Benson. They were brothers, they sand, and owLed a ranch sou,h of Benson, They were on the Southern Pacific train when it left Deming, but were not seen after the robbery.
 Another is that the twD characters who have been loitering about Co., chiss station for several dsys.prior to the robbery, and strangely enough were not :sround after the robbery, are suspicioned as the bold highway men. Still another story is that two oowboys from Eagle Creek in Grshan county were seen enroute to Cochise and is now believed that several things they did which was no, suspiciously regarded at tn, time are now regard ed as we'll laid plans to bs prepared for the robbery. Tletw mysterious ,owboys have not been sesn since but are known and the clew may be trsc- ed up,
 No news was received from the varions sheriff posses today further than they are on 6 trsil and il hopes of running the robbers to their lsi:,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12
A Word to Mothers,

Mothers of children affected with oroup or a severe id need not hesitate to administer Chamb-rl ms Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be giv as confidently 10 the babe as to an adult. The great success tha; has attended its u.e in the tIeatment of colds and croup has won for i, the approval and praise il has received throughout the United States and m many foreign lands. For sale by all dealers Iy medicines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Here is a good chance for some for lorn bachelor Of which Arizona hs legion. The Citizen publishes the following "sd,"
 An appreciative husband is hereby sought by au attractive widow. 34, has po,i;ive ircome Of s5.O,0 and ss0,G00 cash. Mrs. Rochelle, l3S East co, S. x. |. City.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-12

Governor Murphy com pleted the preparation sf his annual report Saturday and the views and msnscript were put up in . neat package ready for shipment so Washington. D. c. Some fortv-6vs yiews accompany the report and the governor hope. to have them all printed ia the forthcoming yo!ume.-Enterpsiss.