davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
Does Coffee
|; Agree with
|; You ?

. If not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
|. first time made Grain-O / did not
like it but after using it for one
Z week nothing would induce me to
go back to coffee" 1t nourishes
and feeds the system. The children
! can drink it freely with great bene-
fit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get pack
I age to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making it and you
, will have a delicious and healthful
J table beverage for old and young.
|. l5c. and 25c.
Insist that your grocer gives you GRAlN-o
Accept no Imitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07

TOOK HORSE AND BUGGY.
Reese Thomas, of PA Roberts street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
GLOBE WAREHOUSE
A Word on Styles
SCRANTON, SEPT. 2, 1893.

Among the leading that will be most sought
after during the Autumn and Winter are:
HoMEsPUNs CHEVors EXQUISITE
PRUNELLH CLOTHS WINTER WEIGHT
GRANITE CLOTHS AND WHIecoRos EFFECTS.
zEsILkINs. PoPLINs AND FANCY PoRLiNETrEs.
STYLE FINISH
TUroNIa DIAGONAL SUTiNes SMARTWoe
FANCY WEAvEs DRESS SKIRTS.
New PIN STRIPES MIXTURES IN
AND QUAKER 6REYs, LEADING WEAvEs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07
MADAM:

The favor of call from you during the first full
display of New Dress Fabrics for Fall and Winter wear
will be much appreciated. The exhibition will continue
open till Wednesday of next week and forms one the
complete and interesting fashion inaugurations in
the firms history
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-07

Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, Sept 6-Pension certihs
Gates; Original widows War with Spain.
Maggie Tee, Scranton Sl2
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
A RECOVERED MINE.
Rich Placer Diggings Near the Navajo Reservation, Lost Thirty Years.
 Found at Last.

They have found them but they are
 reticent, but that they nave found the rich placer diggings that have been lost fOI thirty years, the Williams News is
 reliably informed and that it is the
 truth is why the News gives the ac-
 count of the discovery space As far
 back as th@ty years ago it was known
 by a few that somewhere near the Nav
 ajo reservation there was rich placer
 mining. The exact location was
 known only t.. 9 very few white men
 and some of the Navajo Indians. The
 white men were M0rmons and while
 they would come into the trading posts
 with occasional loads of the precious
 metal the source of theis securing the same was a secret known only to {. few.
 These men finally drifted back into
 Utah and settlements of their own sac5 and gradually the entire operations of these few men ceased entirely. AL most, if not quite every year, for many years past, parties have organized and gone in search Cf this hidden field of treasure, but each and every expedition has returned disappointed. It re- mained for the ever restless, moving and changing cowboys to accidentally discover the treasure for which many have spent money and some lost their IN 6S III DUFSUIEs5 JLS bIGAoQI6, Sdlu.
 By request the names of the lucky discoverers are withheld from publica- tiOn, but it happened in thise wise: The party was up near the Navajo res ervaticn and as their business de- manded, they got far from their source or supplies, until dire necessity com pelled them to strike for the nearest camp. The Lombard, Goode & Co. camp in the Grand canyon mining dis trict was the nearest point of supply and to this camp one 'of the cowboys was delegated to go. Knowing his di- rections and utterly regardless of the topography of the country, he struck across the country.
 The diggings in early years were known by the name of the Adams dig sings, named after q Mormon by that name and from which Adams and his progeny derived their subsistence. even unto death. These old placer grounds were found to be between the Little Colorado and the Colorado riv- CTS in a belIows-shaped canyon, cn the north side of the Navajo mountain. These in times past had the reputation Of being the richest placer diggings in the world
 The discoverers, immediately on the return of their comrade with q tempo | rary supply of provisions. broke camp and started for town. They are mak- !
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
HIS ALPHA AND OMEGA.
J. Bennan Ran a Brief, but Extraor- dinary Course of Dissipation
 Here in Phoenix.

There is now and then a circum- stance in a case of intoxication which | $ so mitigating that the offense ap- pears wholly eXcusable. These cases, however, are very infrequent, though
 every man who gets drunk has an eX- cuse Of some sort to offer. But J. Ben
 nan. who was arrested for an aggTa- VaTed drunk on Monday and who was
 too drunk for trial, convinced Justice JOhnst0ne by a plain statement of fact and documentary evidence yesterday
 that he was net to blame for his con- GitiCn. Something had to be done with him and he was fined $5 for a misfor
 tune which was overlooked by law
 makers when they were prescribing disorderly intoxication.
 Bennan came here not long ago for his health, as wls shCwn by several letters which he differed in evidence. Some of these let ters referred to him as a person of the slrictest integrity, industry and s0- briety. and he was recommended to the confidence of all who might have anything tC do with him On Sunday night he Twas seized with bleeding from the lungs Overcome by a fit of despair, he took drink Of whisky and then ic his ineXperience another and another. He almost forgot that he had ever been a sick man. Those few unaccustomed drinks had done more for him than all the doctors and health resorts he had encountered be- tween here and the Missouri river. A few more drinks, he thought, would lay tic last bacillus low, and he went on with the new found cure.
 He got awake in jail. The people at his lodging house had complained of him that of all the drunks that had ever invaded that house Bennan was the widest and most troublesome. lie | had scandalized the community and almost ruined the reputation of the es- tu 5jshment Pennan will remember | bis late dissipation as long as he lives l He is ncw a full fedged member of that l large temperance circle which received | ics q iginal charter from Noah and | whose password Is, T was never. drunk , but once in my lifa''
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
REVELATION TO FASTENERS
A Study al Close Range Of inc Con.
 ditionS in Arizona.

A recent arrival at the Commercial is Judge James w. Mccormick of Rhinelander, Wis. He has an exten- sive trade among the lumbermen Of that section, but the growing scarcity of timber has impelled him to make a tour through the west, passing through Seattle and Les Angeles on his way to Arizona He said:
 Every eastern man who consuIts his own interests should see the west yet few of them do so and having no basis for comparison they are utterly unable to form any conception of It's wealth and industries. During my stay in Les Angeles spent much of the time in viewing the beautiful residen- ces and grounds. The magnificent mansions on the Hudson river with their four-foot front lawns are tame in comparison with the beautiful resi- dences of Los Angeles, and I must say further that I was nothing short of being astOunded when I saw them. But with all the sublimity of southern California views and it's apparent re- sources, you might record me as say ing that the Salt River valley, in point of resources and it's incomparable eli mate, eclipses anything I have witness ed. To better see the valley I rode to Mesa on a stage and it was on that ride that my eyes were opened to the fact that an eastener who has not availed himself of an opportunity to see your marvellous valley, lives in a state of misapDrehension
 What do you think, Judge, of the general outlook of the west as bear ing directly or indirectly on Arizona?"
 Your mineral laden ranges and the product Of your alfalfa fields. were you deprived of every other treasure would undoubtedly insure the success Of your territory With the decline of timber production along the Great Lakes it became evident that an un-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
CONTRASTING WEATHER
East in Embrace Of Another Blizzard
 Here Sunshine and BaImy Days.

The news of cold weather and bliz-
 yards in the east are very interesting
 to residents and winter visitors. All
 the east is in the grip of another bliz-
 gard which seems almost fncompra-
 hensible to the people in this land of
 sunshine. An area of high pressure de-
 veloped in the Canadian northwest on
 Sunday and started eastward Monday.
 Tuesday morning the center of the cold wave was over the states of Min nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana, while there had been considerable fall in the temperature in the states further east followed by severe snow storms. The area of hign pressure extends over a wide section of the country, the barometer at St Paul yesterday morning reading 30,54, at St. Louis 30.62 and at Chicago 3G.50, while the thermometer showed ten de- grees below zero at St. Paul and four above at both St. Louis and Chicago. New York and Washington. were be- ing visited at the same time by snow storm of much severity, and all the intermediate country was in the grasp of a cold wave.
 Here in the Salt River Valley it is hard to realize what the winter has been in the eastern and central states The coldest temperature recorded here yesterday morning was 50 dgrees, and the afternoon was like June day n the central states, the maximum tenn perature reaching 86. The cottonwood trees are in leaf, peach, prune and apricot trees in bloom and all nature taking on her spring garb. To the health seeker yesterday, and all these spring days, are the very ideal for health giving. The relative humidity yesterday, which is about the average of every day, was but 12 points in the afternoon and at dawn was but 38 Even the baImiest day in the east will show a greater relative humidity at the lowest point in the day than the shows here.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
A MINE HUNT
Return of DeVSreux and Black From
 Lower California.

J. H. Deveraux, the Colorado mining
 man, and w. H. Black, returned
 yesterday from trip of a month in
 Lower California looking at mining
 properties The mines they went to
 see lie 200 miles south of Ensenada,
 about midway between the east and
 west coasts. The nearest seaport is
 San Quentin, but hearing that they could not hire horses at San Quentin, they left the steamer at Ensenada and
 took team which they drove 130
 miles down the coast to San Quentin
 and fifty miles eastward into the San Pedro Martinez mountains. They saw
 only four white men after they left the coast Though the northern and ex
 treme southern end of the peninsula has been invaded by prospectors an5 mine hunters, few have yet found their
 way into the middle part. Mining is carried on there in the primitive man
 ner of the Indians who were discovered by the Spaniards. The richest quartz is broken up and carried to the near est creek for treatment. Placer min ing is conducted in the same way. No effort has been made to introduce water to the mines, though it could be done very easily. As a result of this kind of mining there has never been any development and modern methods applied to mines which were abandon ed centuries ago would yield fortunes. There is little, or no silver in that part of the country but a great deal of cop per and gold. Little more than noth- ing has been done in copper mining Those who have never visited the cen tral part of the peninsula have be- i. low Of 4In mn mi that it contained great agricultural possibilities with much, if any irriSa- tion. A California company obtained a concession from the Mexican govern ment under which it was required to build a railroad at the rate of eighteen miles a year. It is about to abandon the concession having been convinced of the impossibility of developing the country The region in spite of it's proximity to two sea coasts and in spite of the presence of mountain range which would naturally be eX- pected to make precipitation, IS more nearly rainless than Arizona. lrr1ga- ] tion is impossible, but the natives raise little barley and wheat in the early summer on the memory of the moisture from the early spring rains.
 Said MT Black, speaking of his eX- perience at Ensenada and other towns nearer American civilization: q never was much of a free silver man, but l m | none at all now since I've seen what i silver is when it is thrown on it's own resources. A Mexican dollar is worth 1 only half an American silver dollar and the American dollar in Mexi- | co, though it is in itself less valuable | than the Mexican dollar, is gladly re- ceived, not for itself, but because a |
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

l paralleled future activity among the 1 lum Der sections of the west would take place. The building of the Nicaragua
 canal cannot but augment the actiyiUy. You have timber in this territory which
 will ind a ready market and the red wood of California will command 2 good price Seattle will be the center of the greatest activity ln that sec tiOn.
 Already, the lumbermen on the Great Lakes are finding 1t difficult TO
 meet the prices of the west, ana few
 Of them realize that these western
 places are daily loading ships for all
 parts ot the globe. The Great NCrth-
 ern railway fOreseeing the building ot the Nicaragua canal IS urlvIng InHurn
 erabIe piles for pier fCuud2uOu in the Puget sound and otherwise taking steps to connect the railroad with q proposed steamship line. IL Will not
 De long before the san Pedro harbOr of Californla Will be constructed anu these ocean advantages will soon force railroads to lower rates. 1 find lndlca- tiOnS thrOugnOUt the country pointing to prosperity, but nowhere are they 5U evident as in the west which Is Qestin- ed to become the sIrongnOld Of lndus- try and commerce.
 In a late nuEDGr or Inc 69pUDlI- can I read an interview with James F. Vincent, 1umberman Of Saginaw, Mich MT. Vincent mentioned the manner in which an interior state fur nished large craft for the Pacific ocean. The traffic is being enlarged and the Welland canal is being wldened. This will make possible the passage of yes sels of over 4OO-foot keel. Ye- when 1 in Seattle T. fOIInd that these inn pOtations will soon be discontinued. Many people have marveled at the Oregon which sailed 15,0 ,0G0 miles with out accident. It established a record for battleships. There was a torpedo boat constructed on the coast which when put on trial travelled three knots faster than the contract required. became interested in the secret Of the i of such vessels and found the cause simple, very simple. Since the construction of steel ships the east i ern docks have been handicapped by | extreme cold weather Gnd the changes 1 caused the steel used to contract and | expand to great disadvantage. It. was | the absence of those severe climatic | conditions which enabled the builders | of the Oregon, to launch so perfect a vessel.
 An epitome' of the relative condi- ! Iions of the east and west would dis dose a surprise to customers.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

There is another resemblance. Aguinaldo is first in the heart of the retreating line.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

ing active preparations at the present for a hundred mile trip and prolonged
 stay They will leave in few days for the scene of their discovery.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
NnIue of Cottonaeod.

Those who have made a study of the proper methods for the perfect cuiti- vation of cottonseed claim that if proper apparatus were introduced in the south the value of the produce could easily be doubled, and reach not less than $1G0,O00,0O0 annually, an amount equal to one-third of the cotton crop itself As it;s, tho processes in the manufacture Of cot1ons2ed oil are very crude, and much that is useful is wasted. The charge of earelessness in manufacture seems strange in view of the fact that most Of the $3O,C0OC CG0 invested in cot tOnseed oil manufacture is northern capital, and the managers are northern men.
 Too Soft for Any Use.
 This is q great country but some parts of it are too soft.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08

gold dollar goes bail for every Ameri- can silver dollar. 1 see now that the foundation of the American system is gold. If it were not for the gold cur silver dollars wouldn't be worth q Mexican dollar With a gold basis an American greenback is as good as silver or gold"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
S25. NEW GUARANTEED BICYCLES S25.
THEY ARE HERE AT LAST!


  a 0 fit with TREAD TYRES in $50 book. he priced
  he
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21
Various Opinions,

There are as many opinions print
ed as to the Dreyfus trial as could
well be crowded together in one
newspaper, We are told in one col
umn that Dreyfus will be re con-
victed and in another one that he
will be liberated. The trial will
last good two weeks yet, and
there is no telling what will be
brought out in the evidence to con-
vict. The army officers are all after
the Jew, and they will scruple at
nothing to have him sent back to
Devils Island. On the other hand
there is a party working for his ac-
quital.
1t matters not which way the
verdict is rendered, it seems prob
able that a revolution will take
place and the streets of all French
cities will be drenched with blood.
The eye of the world is On France,
and pitying this cratic people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

w. L. Franks, who runs a chicken
business just across the street from
this office, has been missing his
chickens for some time and has laid
it to therats and has set a steel trap
for them, with varied luck, This
morning when be opened up, he dis
covered in his trap a big black
mink. He thinks he has caught the
troublesome customer at last and
his chickens will not disappear
again unless he gets value received
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The many friends of Col. R. B,
Williams will be pleased to learn
that he is now gradually improving,
at Chicago, under the treatment of
the great physician, Dr. VIM. f.
Waugh A letter from him to the
editor of this papersays he is great
ly improved and in time will be fully
restored to health.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Texarkana never does anything
by halves but goes the whole hog.
Several towns have been reporting
the heat in their village, and Texar-
kama was put down several degrees
below any of them, but now our
city has crawled up to the lO4 notch
aud we think other towns cannot
beat this, We registered the cold
est day last winter and now we
have the edge on the hot one
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The big deep well which was dug
at the Catholic cemetery, is fur
nishing an abundent flow water,
and the ladies can now water their
flowers planted about the graves
without much trouble. The well
adds much to the cemetery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Hot days followed by cool nights
will breed malaria in the body that
is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash
Bitters is very valuable at this time
for keeping the stomach, liver and
bowels well regulated. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The plain every day people are
coming to the front this year we
have John Brown runni1g for gov
ernor in Kentucky and John Smith
of Maryland is out for the same po-
sition This is what we call demo-
cratic simplicity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

If you are in need of first class
type writer, it will pay youto call
at the Texarkanian Office and see
the Remington Sholes, which has
many improvements over any of the
other high grade machines. Price
ou old machines as high as any 9TH
er. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

If a man sows the wind and does
not get a cyclone in his bindery the
first time, he need not think that
it will always be thus, for some day
he will get woefully fooled.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

J, D. Kimbell, of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, who has been at Mt.
Mena and Baker, Springs, came in
yesterday on his way home, He
says be likes Baker Springs water,
and that good bic crowd is there
now having great time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

There is to be a wedding on Pine
street tomorrow-Mr. Carpenter to
Miss Brown Invitations are out,
but not receiving one, we cannot
give initials of the contracting par
ties.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

We are sorry to learn that Miss
Belle Rodgers, who has been quite
sick for several days is making slow
progress toward Improvement.
Some of her friends fear she will
not recover,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The Hardin brick kiln, on the
corner State and Clinton, attracts
a great deal of attention from the
curious, and also many remarks as
to the theatre building the Mayor
is going to build. We still have
confidence that the building will be
erected and it will be a fine one too.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The English papers are taking
more stock than usual in our public
men and discuss them with fresh
ness that is truly refreshing The
London Review in speaking of Elihu
Root, says that he is "only a more
adroit Alger" This is getting right
down to the bulls.eye
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The reporter had caller yester'
day-a gentleman who was looking
for vacant house to rent. He
said he had been over the city and
could find only two small houses
vacant, and they did not suit him.
There is not a vacant house on Ma
pie street that is inhabtable as far
as we know. What we need is more
small houses that will rent for
from ten to fifteen dollars a month.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

What little boomlet Mr.. Vanwick
had left after governor Hogg of
Texas gave it puncture in his
speech before Tammany, has been
finished up by boss Croker. Van
wick can now take a back seat-he
is not in it and never was.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Duly Feed Man and Steed" feed
your nerves, also. if you would have
rhem strong. Blood made pure and
itch by Hoods Sarsaprilla is the only
true nerve food. BE sure to get
Hoods. 1t never disappoints.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Mrs. j, G. Edwards and children,
left today for Dalby Springs, to be
gone several days.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans "RED
BIRD" New Orleans moIasses re-
ceiyed Saturday. We will order
again in a few days. LAMBETH &
YARBRoUGH. 8.l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Dallas is kicking because it gets
hot there just as it does at other
places. The News says the ther-
mometer registered lO2 yesterday,
We bet it went up to l09
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Hoods Pills cure constipation
Price 25c. !
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21
A Camping Out Party

Should provide themselves with the
best foods before leaving home, as a
camping out ground isn't place to
secure such high grade groceries,
canned goods and delicacies as you
win find in our high grade stock OF
foods. For camping, picnics, fishing
excursions sacure your palatable,
nOurishing-and choice foods at
Meriwether 81 TaylOT's,
2Io East Broad St Phone 100.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Mr. p, S, Ramsuer and lady arriv-
ed today from North Carolina,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad with its
through sleeping car service Mem
phis to Washington, Philadelphia
aud New York, via. Atlanta, is the
quickest aud best line to The south.
east. Reclining chair cars on all
trains for seats In which no charge
Is made, For map and time tables
and sleeping car reservations, ad-
dress, u, SUToLIFFE,
GP,&T,A, MemphisRoute,
307 MainSt,
Memphis, Tenn,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

Mr.. Aldrldge, of PIttsbug, is here
today selling gins made at the Tex.
as penitentiary
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

&&
4 UNREDEEMED
4 Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Bicycles,
{Sewing Machines, Pistols, etc. ,
4 Al LOUIS HElLBRONS,
il The Reliable Money Lender. 4