davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09

David VI. Roop, for services from
june LIST. isJS. To June lst, 1899
Books, Statiouery....-..-.........-...
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09
Sl,6S9.1l

MaryIand Hospitals lot the Insane.
For medical attention. board, &c,
for patients confined in said ln
stitutionS from Carroll county
for the year 1898 at $3.50 per
year:
Hospital No. |. Spring Grove. S2glS.6 .65
,. Springfield. 1862. so
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.

Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City aud all points
the Chesapeake Bay
FOR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE
FOH BUSINESS.
Unexcellc facilities for both passenger and freight
trAflic
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09

Vaccinating INDECENT Pupils in Pub
lie Schools
InqueSts.

Inquests.
Inquest over the body of Harman
Courthouse, VIM. J. Crabbs, Cor
Inquest over the body of K. ii. Els
worth, John f. Barnes, Coroner. 2S.95
Inquest over the body of Eva Chase,
Wm. II. Bair, Coroner................. 34.OO
Inquest over the body of James Sims,
Joseph Gosnell, Coroner............... $50
$97. 50
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09
$4lsl.l5
Mount Hope Retrea
p support of , insane persons
Fire Insurance on County Build
and Schools

Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Carroll Couutv..................... Sl94.61
Mutual Fire lus. Co. of BALTIC Co. 3l.sO
Wilson a oodwiu..................... $500
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09

week days only.
To land Baltim0re paSsengers only.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09

We are the leaders in low prices others
follow. No one has ever named any lower
figures than those we have made, and when
you want to buy goods you can count on it
every time that this is the place where you
can get the lowest prices that are to be had
in this country. This is dead sure.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-09-09
TRAINS WEST.

STATIONS I'm Mail Ac. ITFsI Ac. Ac.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
SWEEPSTAKES MINE.

To James A. Nolley, your heirs or assigns;
 You are hereby notified by the under signed your co-oWner in the Sweepstakes mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, in the County of Cochise, Te ritory of Arizona, the location notice of which is of the County of Cochise, in book $, page sos, Record of Mines, that 1t has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in euch of the years from and including the year eigh- teen hundred and eighty-seven. to, and in- cluding the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making period of twelve years, in the performance of the annual work for each of said years, required by the laws of congress to be performed upon said claim to hold the same.
 And you, your heirs and assigns have failed to contribute your proportion of the expenditures required by section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States to be made upon said claim for the years from and including the year eighteen hundred and eighty seven, tosand including the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making period of twelye'years.
 The sum dae from you, your heirs or as- signs to the undersigned, your co-owner in said claim, as your proportion Of the mon- eys expended by 1t upon said claim as above set forth, is six hundred dollars, for which you arc delinquent at the date of this notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified, that, if you should fail or refuse to co"tribut' your proportion of the above publication of this notice once week for ninety days.your interest in theSweepstakes Mining claim will become forfeited to, and the property of. your co-OWner, the under sigued, whose residence and place or husi- ness are at Bisbee, Cochse County, Arizona COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING Go.
 Dated July 1st, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
OtidQ| PQpG oI C0ClISe Co.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1899.
OUR LOST ASToR.

In commentin gupon the action of Billie Astor In becoming Q British subject, the New York,World says: .e william Waldorf Astor was not an Amer lean in any except the nominal sense of the word. Usually when his name came before che public 1t was in connection with some act of snobbishness or had taste that made Awerieans wish foreigners could not refer
 rb him as your fellow countryman.' "Also it was extremely distasteful to him to think of himself as an American. It re- minded him of the ancestral butchers and peddlers. And when he talked to Americans of hts pet delusion--his unfounded and now publicly exploded notion that he was de-
 scended not from German peasants, but from
 naughty French and Spanish nobles-he
 knew that they were laughing in their sleeyes at him.
 L,."AmericH retains all of him that was of any value-his property. That remains here to enrich this country. Only it's income goes abroad and 1t has been going abroad for years anyhow.
 "But 1t is difficult to understand why so
 Ihrewd and so snobbish a man should have made such a stupid bMnder. As an Ameri-
 can citizen he was a sovereign, meeting on t0rmS Oi pcrIect euubHty "nateNor porsOus ho could induce by lavish entertainment to associate with him. As an Englishman he is
 . snl,ject. one of the lower classes, a nobody, because in England rank goes by birth and a rich person of the lower classes may be tol-
 erated but always looked down upon. His
 social position will undergo a subtle change
 that will cause him many painful humilia-
 tiens. His greatest card in England was his
 American citizenship, and he has thrown it nway. n. . ....
 tis rarely that an American man of any prominence has been foolish enough to do this. He may not like to live in this country
 he may talk and think superciliously about 1t. But unless there Is such reason, as inn pelled Benedict Arnold or some such reason as drove to English citizenship a few Confed- crate leaders.7Judeh P. Benjamin for i'm stance-the American Is too shrewd to ex- change the rights of king for the snubs and sights that are the portion of an entitled and ancestorless subject"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

THE Omaha Bee works the deadly parallel 3op Genaral Otis in the following fashion: f'Tpas iihc all confined to Island of Luzon: southcrn islands quiet and people satisfied
 with American rule. Rebels iu Island of ICebu attacked by infantry, aided by cruiser Charleston. and driven from entrenchments. nen. Otis might censor his own official dis patches and make an effort to reduce them 10 harmony.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Fou1-Sn1elling
 Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the most difficult to get rid of.
 There ia but one way to cure it. The disease is in the blood, and all the sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures in the world can have no permanent effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe- .cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is the only remedy which can reach the disease and force it from the blood.
 MT. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsburp, Ky., had Catarrh for years. He writes: /, 1T could see no improvement whatever,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

TWENTY THOUSAND cowboys from the west eould end the war in the Philippines in short order. The cowboys might not have much rcd tape and would not need General Otis to tell them how to advance, The only order the cowboys would need would be an order 'to And tho Filipinos.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

JOHN ]. INGALLS, refuses to be corpse. He has arisen from his coffin and his friends say that Kansas will send him to congress. What's the matter with Tom Watson and DaEe N. Hill? Caut they be resuscitated?
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

Moki Tea positively cares sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A slelightful herb drink. Removes all eruptisns of the skin, producing a per tect complexion, or money refunded. 25 c,s. and 50 cts. For gale at IIisbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Legal Advertisem ents.

Dissolution of Copartncrship. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between J. H. Jack and N. W. Chase, under the firm name of J. H. Jack Lumber Co.,, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. H Jack assuming full control of the business. All money due the late firm is payable to him, and all accounts against said firm will be paid by him.
 -..- N. W. CHASE,
 J.H. JACK. Dated Bisbee. July 1. 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

X THE Assistaht Secretary is, as usual during
 fhis vacation sea on now having his inning
 in Washington. Sometimes the big heads sa6duired during this season never get back 10 their nor ,nal size.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

WITH all of his experience in having to look pleasant when he felt the other way, Colonel Henry Wattorson, of the Courier Journal. has not been up against anything
 worse than his present task in that line.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

ADMIRAL DEwEY's recent experience indi- cates that 1t is dangerous for prominent man to express an opinion. even in the pres snce of a doctor. without Its getting into the new spa pers. ......
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

SENATOR HANNA, like Andrew Carnegie, intends selling out bis large business inter ests. But there the likeness ends. Mir. Hanna intends devoting all his time 10 poli- tics, not to philanthropy.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

JAMES SHIRLEY.
 Defendant. Action brought in the Justice Court No. precinct, in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona to James Shirley defendant, greeting. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice Court of No. 2 Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizo: ma, and answer the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County, within five days, exclusive of the day of ser vice, after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within this precinct, but if served without this precinct. but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days. S| The said action is brought to obtain judg- ment against you to recover the sum of $l25.00 due the above-named plaintiff, to- gether with the costs of this action or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand at (Seal0 Risbee this 18th day of June,
 1Sg.
 WILLIAM SCR IMSHER,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precint,2 2 First publication June l5. '99.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

THE Cubans who expected to hold office under the new deal. appear to be the only ones who are clamoring for the withdrawal of American authority.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

and washes, and differ. ent inhaling remedies in fact. l could feel that each winter l was worse than the year previous,
 "Finally It was brought to my notic e that Catarrh was a blood disease, and after think. ing over the matter, I saw 1t was unreasonable to expect to be cured by remedies whi oh only reached the surface. 1 than laoiaol tn
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

WITH all due respect to Governor Chan dler, of Georgia. the southern negro has no monopoly of trouble caused by fools and pol iticians.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

GENERAL WooD has chased yellow jack out of Santiago, but he has got foothold in the Soldiers Home, at Hampton, yn.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

S. S, S.. and after few bottles were used, mo- ticed a perceptible improvement. Continuing the ramedy. inc disease was forced out of my system. and a complete cure was the result. indyise all who have this dreadful disease to abandon their local treatment, which has never sdy that can reach the disease and cure it."
 To continue the wrong treatment for Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's Specific is real blood remedy, and cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases, which other remedies have no effect whatever upon. It promptly reaches Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the =, ~et ouuroyafod oocaS
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

HtRE's Q chance for tue TAmmany tiger. The owner of a Spanish bull offers to back him for any amount against any animal.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

THE old movement which failed when Gen. Grant was president to. make San, Domingo American property shows signs of reviving.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT, NO. 9 PRECINCT County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. J. S. WILLIAMS & co.
 Dlain
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
ASKED FOR A DIVORCE,
Because She Didn't Know That She Was
Married.

London Cor. New York Mail and Ex-
press There has just been decided in
the divorce court one OF the most sin
gular petitions which crop up from
time to time to enliven the rather de-
pressing atmosphere of that resort OF
matrimonial litigants. The petitioner
was a Jewess only 20 years old, her
maiden name being Miriam Leiber-
man. She sought declaration of null
lily Of her marriage on the ground
that it was obtained by fraud. Some
four years ago, it was alleged, she was
courted by one Solomon Szapira, who
induced her to proceed with him to a
registrars Office and go through the
marriage CEREMONY on the plea that
1t was merely a necessary process OF
formal betrothal to precede their
proper union in the synagogue. A
remarkable feature of the case was
that Immediately the nuptial knot was
tied the bridegroom shook hands with
his youthful spouse at the Office door
and forthwith departed for South At
RIGA, where he has remained ever since.
1t seems a difficult thing in these fin
de-siecle days of enlightenment and
education to credit that the only per-
son present at this ceremony who APP
parently had any idea of its binding
nature was the bridegroom himself,
whose object obviously was to secure
the girl against possible rivals while
he was seeking his fortune in foreign
lands. The necessary witnesses Of
the marriage included the mother and
uncle of the bride, both of whom SOL
emily swore in court that they did not
know a marriage had taken place. The
incredible ignorance displayed by the
parties somewhat staggered Mr.. JUS
tice Barnes, who adjourned the case
and directed the Jewish rabbi to make
some investigation into the facts. That
functionary, however, could throw no
light on the matter beyond expressing
his conviction that the ignorance or
the parties concerned was bona fide,
and not corcocted for Interior mo-
tives. Finally the Judge announced n
decree, but expressed his intention of
throwing the ultimate responsibility
upon the queens proctor, to whom all
the papers would be sent and who
could, II he thought proper, interfere
to prevent the decree being made abso-
lutte.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
WHAT DO YOU MEAN. sIR?"

WHAT DO YOU MEAN. SIR?"
she had cared for him, but she was
certain now that it was a great deal
Spring came with all its buds and
fresh life. Now the roses will bloom
in her cheeks" Aunt Ellen thought.
Madge did get a very little color in her
cheeks and she looked so fair that her
Uncle Ellis said she was as pretty as
"pictur."
Madge had thought all winter that
she would soon get some message from
Harold, and now spring had come she
took fresh hope. The days began to
lengthen and the June days came, and
still no message or word from Har-
old. She could not believe that he
had loved her for her money, but
what else was there left for her to
think?
The June roses we're blooming all
over the farm when one day Madge
dressed modestly In a soft white dress,
went with a book to the large rose
covered arbor to read. Her golden
hair was tucked up into a loose knot
at the back of her head, and was fas-
tened with a pretty white rose, while
she wore another rose at her throat
She was certainly pretty picture that
sunny June afternoon. Madge knew
she would not read the book which
she carried, but Aunt Ellen must think
so, anyway.
Her eyes were resting vacantly on
the first page of the book. and she
did not notice a tall, handsome man
standing down at the garden gate.
Evidently he saw her, for he opened
the gate and crossed the old-fashion-
ed garden to the arbor. AS the dark
form doomed up in the little entrance,
Madge glanced up. 1t was Harold
Deming. Madge's heart stood still.
Now that he was here she did not
know whether to be angry or pleased.
but when he sat down beside her she
chose the former. What do you mean,
sir?" she said, vainly trying to be
composed.
"Only that I'm glad, oh, SO glad,
that I've found my little sunbeam" he
answered. as he drew her down beside
hin again. II have long. long
story to tell" he said, and Madge
thought hers would be longer, but she
said nothing. and he told her how he
had been thrown from his horse the
very day her father had died. His
skull had been fractured and he had
been out OF his head for weeks and
weeks, and when he began to gain his
health he had had relapse. He told
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
Railroad Fog Signals.

No little matter bothers the mana
gers of the British railroads more than
the management OF the fog signals,
which, owing to the perpetual English
fogs and Scotch mists. are a necessity
of all railroad equipment in that coun-
try. 1t is a question that American en-
gineers have had occasion to worry
themselves little about, else 1t would
long ago have been solved. 1t has
remained for Scotchman, Mr.. Fair
ley, of the National Telephone COM
pany of England, to find the remedy
that the Englishmen have been so long
seeking. He has just perfected and
patented an automatic apparatus
which 1t Is expected from the trials
that have been made will bring a rea-
sonable amount of security to travel
ers over the fog-bound tracks that lead
into London. Mr.. Fairley's device IS
a trigger on the track, set automatical-
ly when the semaphores are set to sig
Nifty a block. A suitable contact Is APP
piled to the locomotive which trips
the trigger when the engine enters the
danger block. Then automatically the
whistle is blown, and the steam shut
off, and the engine driver can do the
rest by applying the brakes and bring
ing the train to a standstill until he
gets the signal for a clear track.-New
York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
DROPS HAzELTON SHOOTING.
Austria VIII Not Pursue Question OF the
KEELING of Her Subjects.

Austria VIII Not Pursue Question of the
KEELING OF Her Subjects.
London. March %.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard, referring
to the recent editorial illusions by the
Politische Correspondent to the Hazel
ton shooting and its announcement
that the Austrian foreign ministers in
tends to press the "just claims adj
vanced in behalf Of Austrian subjects, ="
says:
IL have reason to believe that the
Austrian government has not the
slightest intention to seek a quarrel
with the United States. The press,
however, Is constantly accusing the
government OF neglecting its duty in
the Hazeltcn affair, and the govern
ment will not let the matter drop until
Count Goluchowski (the Austro-Hun-
garian foreign MINISTRY gets an oppor-
tunity to explain to the delegations
that the standpoint of the American
government indicated that the latter's
note of Feb is legally and morally
incontrovertible, though the sheriff OF
Lattimer might have waited longer be-
fore giving the order to fire on the ex-
cited strikers"
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
Pingree Men to BE Rejected.

Lansing, Mich, March 21.-Leading
anti-administratlon senators say that
q combine of twenty-five senators has
been formed to defeat the confirmation
of all OF Gov. Pingree's nominees as to
whose republicanism there is any
question. Several men whose names
are now before the senate followed the
governors directions last year, 1t is
said, and tried to defeat republican
nominees for the legislature who were
not in accord with the governors tax
reform programme. These will not
be confirmed
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24

her when he was better he had writ
ten notes to Madge and had received
no answer, and when he was we'll
enough he had started himself to find
her.
Then Madge told her troubles, and It
was dusk before they had finished.
Aunt Ellen came to call Madge to
supper, and was startled at the sound
OF strange voice. This is my friend.
Mr.. Deming, Aunt Ellen" Madge said
to her frightened aunt. And your
nephew, Aunt Ellen" Harold added, as
he offered an arm TO both ladies to
escort them to supper. There we're
two happy hearts in old Ortonville
that night, and Madge felt paid for
her patient waiting.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
MADGES WAITING.

1t was a cold. rainy day in Novem-
Der when the train stopped at the lit
tie village Of Ortonville, to let on one
solitary passenger. The old station
agent peered out at the little, dark hg-
ure as 1t glided into the highway.
Madge Keith drew her macintosh
closer as the wind blew whirl OF rain
against her. Poor Madge. She was
as desolate and forsaken as the few
birds nests swinging on the leafiess
boughs. She had been an orphan for
two long weeks, and life seemed very
empty to her. She had not known a
mothers care since she was 3 years
old, and her father dying, left her all
alone in the world. He had died sud-
denly, leaving nothing at all for his
only child, for it was found he had
failed entirely in business.
II will not be quite alone" she had
thought, when the news of her faith
er's death had been broken to her. Il
will have Harold Deming," bat the
funeral services had passed and Madge
had been in the house two dreary
weeks, and yet Harold Deming, her
most devoted sutton, had not called or
even sent a message.
Madge could not understand 1t, and
after a trying fortnight, she had pack
ed her clothes and come to stay with
her one aunt in the country. AS she
walked on, she could not check the
lonely feelings that would come over
her.
Poor lassie, we did not expect you
until tomorrow, or we would have met
you," Aunt Ellen said as she kissed
the little orphan.
my, how you grow! You must be
quite a young lady," said her uncle.
"Oh, I'm 81" Madge answered. Life
was dreary at Aunt Ellen's farm, al
though the young folks were in nearly
every evening. The winter passed and
Madge grew white and thin. Sleighing
parties and sewing bees were very
common, but Madge did not seem to
care for any of them. She would sit
by the big log fire in the old-fash-
toned kitchen and think and think.
Something must be done for her,
she takes the death of her father so
hard" Aunt Ellen said one night to
her husband. Madge could not quiet
the longings that came over her. She
tried to forget that Harold had for
saken her. She tried to forget all
about him, but she could not, and all
this while she had no one to tell all
her troubles to.
She had not known before how much
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-24
INFLUENZA FROM CATS.
Wandering FeIines Said to BE Respon.
sibIe for Spread OF DIsease.

Says the London Mail: A warning
is issued by w. ]. Arkcoll, veterinary
surgeon Of Queens road, W., to fam
lilies in which cats arc kept, against
allowing them to be in the house while
suffering apparently from a mere cold.
Il have recently discovered" he writes.
that in many parts of the west and
northwest of London a number of the
feline race have been stricken with in
fluenza, and of most dangerous form.
AS the epidemic may be contracted
from pets, it behooves ladies and gen.
tlemen not to handle or fondle af-
f1icted animals. l would particularly
forewarn them not to allow children
to play with or go near to cat or dog
which appears to have contracted only
a slight cold"