davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
NOTICE 20 CREDITORS.

Estate Of JOSEPH $. No 7 qN. decssed NOfIEE IS hERBBY GIVEN by the undSr-
 signed, administrator, X of tho estate of Joseph 5. Nort u, deceus.d, to the creditors aud al pecnons haTing cln uis against tie said deceased. to eXhil5i5 Iaom. witn tine uece ssary vouchers wi,hn tour months alter the nr"t panti@atiou uf ths notice to lhe shi'' 3hniu,strag:ix al inu ODice of Cha ,. U. Johnston. in Hishee, Arizona, the Same being the place tol the Transaction of me Cochise. fNNI"I HHNTU~ Aominis'ratri of the estate of Jost ph S. For ton, deceased
 Dated at risbae this Bud dsy Of Sept, edj
 sep-3
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

WITHOUT hesitation the Orange Free State has cas; its lot with it's sister re- public. President Stein in his procla- nation declared that the people of the Orange Free State are ready 10 take up the burden of the Transvaal, and says .his people are bound to the Transvaal 3y ties as well as by formal treaty and must make the tight of the Transvaal their fight. Brave little republic, all you need is strength.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
To Whom It May Concern.

The Cobre Grande Copper Co. will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by J. H. Costello or J. Henry Woods, or any persons acting for them. after this date.
 By order Board of Directors Cobre lGrande Copper Co. w. c. GREENE,
 Bisbee. Sept. 26, 1899. President
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
NOtiGe Of 1ArspsGCatioa fox ESsAI$eXAts
Mining Application No $50, Survey No. 1881 U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,l
 

U. $. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,
 September 5, 1859.
 Notice is hereby in pursuance of the United States Mining Laws, Martin Costello, whose posru!fice address is iUmb,tone Cochse County, Arizona Territory, has made tppii- eaton ior patent for ldyO feet of the hattie Manchester Mining claim, situated ill tho Warren Mining Districf, tocbise County. Territory oI Arizona, us described by the official plat herewith posted, aud bY che heid notes o.. tile in the oltice or the Register ot the U :. Lead OaIce, Gila Ltdld District, of Tue on, Araunu isrGitory, as foto'ys, viz.
 I3eSinHDuS at corner. No. I,lGeltlcaI W tR corner ucatloa, corner also 5 W cOrier 10 1 Naguer iode, redwood post, feet hisn inches Square, tn in"und ot slone; inscribed l. 1881 ii. id. ai r., whonoe the U. S iutnerai monument No. bears n. 0S de :. o0 mn. l. -9j feet. Thence ; 43 deg. l ulIn. W. Var. ' 70 L. UOO feet to cornel 70. < d riIle post ieeC s 'rIBeo Z-ioSl H. .i At. C. iheuue 5. il Geg. l. IS min. l.. I5O0 feet to corner J, u pine post set m IeIGe ot roc.t lu a mound O. stCne- post Is feet high inches square, inscribed 5. iSol Ii. M. ii. C. Thence N 4y uusg. u min. 6Uc feet corner 4, G plue post feet h!s n lne.:es square iH Inound oi stone incc,Ded ! -lSSi Il: g. u. C. Auence x. Il deg i9 .n!n W. l5o0 feet to place JT boi;inuiEs. Variation Of all corners, iA ueic. 20 m II. E. ConEa!nIug twenty and sixtJ-slx hunt.re;iIh GO G6J acres auG forming . por,lon or the quacter of sec ton iI township No. EJ' S. soi range Fl l.. Gn2HryeS eU lneridian,
 Ihe location of this mine is recorded in tie ou. ce of rhe soimiy Recorder on page . ot Dook COchiso CouAoy, Arizona. Records or Mines.
 Adjoining claimants are: A portion of the nor:n n-east Dounuary Is the southwest ena llUe or the agner ana ope @iaials patent No. l,2i; the noy cl,tln adjoins on tha northwest at point about ih2 mi-s south ot th0 Cown OI BisG@c..
 Any and all persons ciuimiug adversely any porrlou of said mine or surface gcound are required to file their adverse claims With tEe Register of the United States Loud Ohce a Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, during the sXG days period uF pubii:aCl.Ii hereof, OF they wil be barred by virtue oi the pro- vision, oI fhe statute.
 MILLION R. MOORE,
 Register.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
Sacrificed to Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi son can not know what q desperate con dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting it's taint upon countless innocent ones.
 Some years ago was inoculated with poison by nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was
 unequal to the struggle, <sy---rr~.> and its life was yielded Eryes-s:sS.ss> up to tine fearful poison. tSyFA For six long years sui E%2 fered untold misery. kAs ~~~N EfN was covered with sores SE~NsES -,,StsSg9 and ulcers from head to kI S1S foot. and no language VaN i% can express mS feelings SE~N hstN of woe during those iong >S%yS, years. had the best S3SsN ttA, medical treatment. Sey- %.sg.s,sslss. s s; s5 k eral physicians succes. SifYS !. | s.> sively treated me, but all <s:+4EfssS.s.Nsss> -tj to no purpose. The mer-
 cUry and potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring ne, I wal advised hy friends who had seen wonderful cures made by 1t. to try Switt's Specific. We got two bottles. afd felt hope again revive in my breast--hope for health and hanpinesj again | improved from the start. and com plete and nerfect cure was the result. S. $. S. Is the ofly blood remedy which reaches des- perate cases. MRS T. w. LEE,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 Of the many blood remedies, s. 5. s. is the only one which can reach deep- seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond tha raach pf ot h nr rp,pplioc
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
Notice GF Application far
 Fssss.Ens,

Mining Application, No. bsi. Survey No. 128s.l U. $. Land Office Tucson, Arizona, Saptem CT i2, 1879. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the United States Mining Laws, Martin Costello, whose post. flee address Is Tomb stone, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, has made applicatio for pate4t for 1900 tt. of the "RelEower" and l16 feet of the Smogier" vens, or drrosits siturtsd in tho Murren Minin. i!isg ct, Coo hlse county, otticial plat here with posted, and by the field notes on fle iu tho office of the heS'ste of the Rea,ster of tho |. s. Laval insct', '.ila Land district at Tucson, Arizona, as .oi- "Eelflower" Claim-Begia1.iu corner No. l, a pile post, f' et long, in,heS sIhure h mound oi stone, inscribed i-t.65, B. M. C.. whence U; \, .i. Nj. No. boars '. B drg 20 Inin. E. S9il feet. Th.uce s. o2 t ,, II min, W. l?U1 feet to corner No. 2. a pine post, feet hign, inches square iI mound ut rock. inscribed 2.IleS B. Nj. C. 4Geime x a6 deg II n in. Q. aU0,a feet to initial Mon. .i,l beiiAower" and 'smcgler", a pi',e post, T rect tiSn inches squa, 2 in mound oi stone 10. S Thence x 2G G"... tb Glit! L. itii feet to corner NO. |, pihe pest feet long n ,, inches, sG"e'e in Mouna ., of feet to pace of beginnng. Containing le.-o acres.
 .SIncgler"' lnim B -innins at coruer No. l, Id nj cal with iocatt ,p cornGr and corper No, 3, 'Beliiower',, WI, ,.e S.d.Ei. 70. 1 DTS. N 4ONeg. iS niin. Nj 0 r'ct. haaas $ at deg. 5Z mn N ll56 feet 10 cn der No Z, t pinc post n mound of stone, ins fibed 2-iZo1 5. Nj. C. Thence $. 56 deg. II min E. 0 corner No 3, a pine post it. long it's square in mound of stone, inscribed 4s3, ;, NJ. | ' hence 2i, deg 03 min. i!a6 1t. to corner 4. llenti- cal with location corner nIId corner Nos Hise- hower," marked in addition, l-l.53 ;. M, c. Thence N. 55 deg, Il min. ".. 6ol.8 feat to corner No ], the place of beginning. Couta;Ging l3 16 net acres Total net area. S5 35 ucres, and form lrg a portion of the quarter cf section in township2 south of ra nge 24. East meridian
 inc lUcatio ot this mine Is "ecot ded in the oii,ce or the County i,ecoi uel Q. GoUhi&a County on pages lD aud 40 of bOUk ii ot Mining Lode Claims.
 Adjoining claimants arg tbe Cop. c. Con. Mining Co. ou tho south-wts,c 'Swcsp- -StaAe, ca is) Joan Brady ct al. on he north-Mes', aud Thomas Higgins on the north ana northeast
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any ! ortion 0f said mine or surface ground arc required to tile thatr ad, eTse c!Giai.s wi: Il the Reg 2:ster ot the United ~Tatas Lun, Once at Tucson, Pima Counsy, in the Territory ot Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisiona of the statute.
 MILLION k MORE,
 Register
 Date of first publication September IS
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

St. Lotus claims to have been the birthplace of rag-time music, says the Washington Post. Ii this be true and. St. Louis was aware of what was going on at the time, it was all fired mean in her not to warn the balance of the coun- try in time for it 10 have quarantined.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

TELEGRAPHIc information from Win nepeg is to the effect that the black. smiths on the Caradian Pacific railroad 1have struck. Striking is directly in the blacksmith's line of business and he generally strikes hard when the iron is shnt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
Lost! Lost!

Between Naco and Bisbee; card case containing money and papers; papers valuable to owner only. $50 % reward Tor return of same to B. J. O'Reilly, Haco, Ariz., or notify by mail. oct9-3t-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

Mining Application No. 6sl, Survey No. 12ss l u $. Land Office Tucson, Arizona,t
 ,-eapten CT IF, ISN0
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

"THE man with the hoe," may be 'the only pebble in the sounth, but at 'the present writing the man with the 'bar'l is cutting all the ice in Ohio.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
0IflCIQ| PQpeT 0t COCAI5e to,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Iz. 1899.
STOPPING THE PAPER.

A great many people form the idea that if they stop their paper it will work untold hardship on it, they expect that
 publication to at once end iteexistence.
 But they are always disappointed. They are like the fellow who resigned from the employ of a large city railway com "pany, and he found that trains moved ;along with tine same regularity. Your name off the subscription list never makes bit of difference with the paper financially or otherwise, as another one is added in your place, and perhaps two or dozen. An exchange commenting Son this subject says:
 "rhe practice of stopping the paper when something appears in it that is objectionable is as old as time, but of late years, with the spread of education
 and general intelligence, it is becoming almost obsolete. People do not usually discontinue paper now a.days with an exhibition of anger and maace, because the editor usually smiles, and other peo- pie, who may be apprised of the fact, sometimes laugh outright.
 '.The neSspaper that is success con- fsiders tor moment the possible loss of reader as,any grounds for influencing its editorial opinions or the general pol 'icy of the paper. The nespaper has it's duties to perform and sometimes one of these duties is to reflect public senti- Sment in such manner as may consti- ute criticism of the acts of some pri- vate individual or public officer. When Sthis is the case it dare not continuously isvade that duty, much AS it would like to, if it desires to retain the esteem and respect of the general public. .'--Spring. Ter Stockman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
A Tough. Tough Fi.l,.

Fish seem to have no sense OF feel
ing, and many people believe that the
angry and energetic movements of a
fish when 1t is caught are due rather TO
annoyance at losing its liberty than TO
any sense of pain. can confirm this,
because l have over and over again
taken an understood pike that has been
once or twice caught and put back into
the water.
Upon one occasion three of us-hoys
of the Old brigade were fishing I'm a
small pool In narrow, sluggish river.
Jones caught n small pix, and rs ii
was understood, being barely four
pounds, he cut the hooks out of its eul-
let and threw the fish in again Inside
of 30 seconds Jones caught the same
fish again. Once more he cut ont the
hooks, and this time he had to maui Il
very much. Once more II was kicked
In.
Then l caught II. still bleeding. got
the hooks out with difficulty, and be
fore | could throw the fish In again a
terrier dog bit 1t half through. Then
kicked the fish In, and Brown caught
1t. At last we got so tired of catching
this fish that threw II away In dis
gust. 1t caught In the fork OF willow
tree and stald there for half an hour.
when n crow attacked It, dislodging 1t
from the tree, but not before II lad re-
moved one of the eyes. The selfsame
fish was caught next day by the keep
er.-Fishing Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13

Mrs. Clarence Burns, who is So well
known for her philanthroplc work,
says that In all her experience In visit
ing the tenements of the poor of the
city she has never been asked for aims.
Mrs. Burns has made business of Wis
lting the poor with the hope of helping
them whenever she saw the need, but
finds II almost impossible to make the
really deserving poor acknowledge that
they are In need of anything.
One day she visited a family who
were all huddled together in one bare,
cold room, and their faces were SO
pinched she knew they were starving.
But In response to her offer to help
them the mother said:
mo, thank you. The children have
had something today. ! am sure to get
work soon"
After questioning as to just exactly
what the children had had to eat Mrs.
Burns found that they had subsIsted
for three days on few dried scraps of
stale bread. This experience, she says,
is repeated frequently.-New York
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
The Education Of Mothers.

The authoritative tone that the ma
jorlty of young women take with their
mothers nowadays is not precisely an
indication Of good breeding but then
good breeding seems to be rapidly GO
ing out Of fashion. A few relics OF It
are stlll left, just enough to show how
delightful thing 1t was. A really cour-
teous man IL now described as being
Of the "old school" A really high bred
woman is called odd fashioned" 80
inegale iei-bas is life pour lhomme ct
pour la femme. to quote Victor Hugo.
Nobody would like to see children go
back to the stilted stiffness OF the days
when they called their parents Sir"
and Madam" But their present de-
meanor Is the reverse Of polite or gem
tie, and reflects but little credit on
themselves or on those who have
brought them up. The mothers seem
to get accustomed to this kind OF brus-
querie from their daughters. and do
not perceive It's effect upon people who
hear and see IT for the first time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
The Laugh on the General.

The late General Clinton Is. Fisk was
once addressing n Sunday school con
ventlon. One of the speakers had re-
minded the children that It was Wash
ington's birthday.
'tChildren," said General Fisk. you
all know that Washington was n gen
eral. Perhaps you know that | am
also n general, Now, can any one tell
what was the difference between Gen
eral Washington and myselfr
~ know, SIR" replied n small boy In
the back part OF the room.
"Well, what was the dlfferenceT
said General Fisk, smiling at the lads
eagerness,
George Washington couldn't tell n
lie, slrl" cried the boy In exultaDt
tones. Shouts OF laughter followed IN
which the general Joined heartily De
troit News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13

A TITLED SURGEON.
His Services and Wealth Have g.
Devoted to the Poor.

The sixtieth anniversary of very
notable man WAS recently celebrated In
| Germany. II Ia that of Duke Charles
| Theodore of Bavaria. who has acquired
high distinction by his work as a phil
anthropist and by his skill as sur
| geon. For many years he has been
treating persons afflicted with diseas-
es OF the eyes, and he has up to date
performed operations ON 81, 900 persons
suffering from eataracts The removal
OF eataracts Is indeed the work to
which he now devotes almost his entire
time.
At first he declined to accept any fees
from patients. Physicians throughout
the country. however, seeing that he
had practically n monopoly as regards
the removal of cataracts, addressed a
petition to him some time ago In which
they requested him to charge the Gus
tomary fee, on the ground that 9TH
erwise he would be doing an uinten-
tional injustice to other physicians, and
the Duke Mt once promised to comply
WIZ tfdfihddapAst S1vIe. ~ snars ms
wealthy patients, a good round sum
and to spend the money. when IL
reached him, in establishing three hos
pitfalls, where the poor afflicted with eye
diseases could be treated--one In Mu-
mich, another In Meran and a third In
Tegernsee. AS the money. however, did
not come In as quickly as he expected,
he began to build the hospitals at his
own expense. and the cost OF their
maintenance to-day comes almost
wholly out of his own pocket. This
amounts to about $40, 900 a year. OF his
many wealthy patients few pay him for
q, L. hau hot
he will never press for payment.
Such ingratitude would deter many
men from continuing In their philan-
thropic work, but the Duke Is not la
boring In order to earn gratitude or
money. As n matter OF fact, he and his
family, in order to maintain the hospi-
tails, have been obliged to reduce their
living expenses almost to II minimum.
Like most Germans, the Duke loves "a
good horse. but to-day almost all the
stalls In his stable are empty. His wife,
who was the Princess De Braganza,
and his children have also given up
many Injuries In order to be able to
continue the good work.
The Tegernsee Hospital occupies an
entire wing OF the castle In which tho
Duke and his family reside. Poor pa
tIents on their arrival receive at once
a hearty meal and bath. Then the
young ladies' examine them and report
to their father In regard to the condI-
tion OF each.
II there liz imperative necessity the
operation Is performed without delay,
but otherwise not for several days, or
until the patient has regained strength
by n comfortable rest at the hospital.
During these days of rest the patients
receive the best possible food and care.
30 that, as has been well said. the Duke
does not only keep free hospital. but
also Il free restaurant and free home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
WOMEN OPPOSE WOMEN.
The State of Affairs Said to Exist In
the Government Service.

The state of Affairs said to Exist In
the Government Service.
why Is It that women are practical
ly debarred from receiving promotions
TO the higher places In the government
servicer asked n government clerk of
quarter of century's experience.
The question was put to several ladies'
In the treasury department. Before
any one of them had time to reply the
questioner proceeded to answer his
own interrogatory.
ut Is because they are held back by
members of their own SEX" he said.
Some time ago n lady In one division
! know OF was 80 favorably regarded
that she would have been made chief
OF that division, but as soon as her
prospects became known her fellow
clerks OF the same sex became indig-
nant and united In protest. They de-
clared that they could never work I'M
der her; that they would thousand
-4i..aas 'ati.e.'-itaU.. man than. wan,an
to boss them. They wouldn't allow
her to lord II over them
"1'hat Is only sample of many
cases Women can be depended upon
to antagonlze women under such cir
cumstanccs. Not only did they do 40
In the case | have cited, but they ac-
tually gave the marble heart and the
Icy hand to this woman after they de-
feated her prospects of promotion.
| am satisfied that one OF the most in
huentlnl obstacles to women In their
effort to secure equal recognition with
men comes from their own sex"
The man who asked and answered
the question then moved off before his
audience Of lady clerks had IN opportu-
nifty to reply TO his assertions. Wash
iugton Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13


two cents to post the letter ana or she
went with the egg Cot 10 l,aan nostof-
flee accounts straight. Won know
well. she Amt sparinr nothin' on
her settin' out" said Mrs. Torrey.
Two grand silk dresses. Whatever did
she want of that black silk. now. I
wonder?"
Amt she told your" asked Mile. in
surprise. why, she's going to get her
picture taken in It to send to him. May
be she told me first as she wants IL to
be a regular sumner"
Him" grunted Mrs. Torrey. "ain't
he goin' to get her soon enough without
that"
Mile answered with a shrug. "Says
she wants him to see what fine. sty-
fish woman he's going to get. ANYWAY.
he'll need 1t to know her by. He hasn't
seen her since she was ten wears old.
and thirty years do change person
some. She's given I'D the fashion paper
pictures, and got a lot of actresses
photographs and Ia practieing them
She's made IN her mind which she
wants to look like now. and to morrow
her pictures roine 10 he taken
1t was on exhibition two weeks later
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13

Let a candle burn until 1t has II good
long snuff; then blow II out with sud
den puff. A bright wreath of white
smoke will curl up from the hot wick.
Now, II a flame be applied to this
smoke, even at distance of two or
three inches from the candle, the flame
will run down the smoke and rekin.
die the wick in very fantastic man
ner. To perform this ceremony nicely
there must be no draft or banging
doors while the mystic spell IL rising.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
COULD BEAR A SHOCK.
He Was short on Lungs, hut Decid-
eddy Long ON Nerve.

cQty Long On NerNcs
The young man was either an op-
timist or the possessor OF n harveyized
steel armor plated nerve. Perhaps he
was a little of both.
A short time ago he came to the con
clusion that he would like to insure his
life. With this object in view he made
application TO a prominent company.
After filling up the necessary form he
received an invitation TO call upon the
medical officer of the company and
undergo the usual medical exnmina-
ton. In due course ne presented him
self ut the Office of the examining ply
siclan.
Requesting the young man to remove
his coat and vest the doctor produced
stethoscope and began his examina-
ton. All at once he stopped and re-
garded the candidate with an express
sion of alarm.
young man." he said, do you think
you can bear shoek?"
"Oh, think sov' was the cheerful re-
sponse. Fire away and let me hear
the worst"
You have only one lung" announc-
ed the doctor solemnly.
well, what of thatf" retorted the
candidate, with the utmost composure.
Il never told you l had any more,
did I?'
What" exclaimed the doctor, "do
you mean to say you We're aware of
your condition."
"0f course | WAS. DO you suppose
a man could have only one lung with
out being aware of the factT'
"And yet" said the doctor, you ap-
ply to n respectable company for poll
cy of life insurance. Do you expect to
get it2'
Il certainly do. Not only that. but
think | ought TO get II at substantial
reduction In the premium"
Upon what ground, may | ask p
Upon the ground that, having only
one lung, am 30 per cent less liable to
contract consumption than IL had
two lungs. Rival.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13
A BIT OF LIFE.

y maiden sat within the door
And sang as many times before
\ man to daily toll passed by.
No love or pleasure lit his eye.
But when he heard the merry song
lie whistled as he went along.
a woman by the window wept
For one who In the churchyard SLEPT.
But when upon her hearing fell
That tune she knew and loved 30 we'll.
The food of burning tears was stayed.
And soon song her lips essayed.
Her neighbor heard the tender strain,
And softly Joined the sweet refrain.
Thus. all day long that one song bore.
Its joyousness from door to door
CLARA ]. DENTON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-12-13

Students OF architecture may have
often wondered why the two towers
of Notre Dame at Paris were not of
the same size. II appears that when
the cathedral was built II was the
cathedral OF a suffragan bishop, who
was not entitled TO two towers Of equal
height, and for centuries the bishop OF
Paris was suffragan to the bishop Of
Sens