davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
THE NEW ELDORADO.
Appears to be Located in Cataract
 Canyon.

Men left Williams the first of the week by and i'll all manner of con- veyances for the new platinum and aluminium strike in Cataract can yon. Men who have worked earnest. ly, lived well and contentedly on meager salaries, didn't sleep last Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, but rustled around getting an outfit together and, when nature was exhausted, lay down and dream. ed of days near st hand when they would work no more; saw visions of gilded saloons and ished for real tounts of DeLeon's imagination and will-o-the- wiSp.
 Henry Sellers and the Owens Brothers have had these locations in the canyon for several years, but assayer after assayer has fooled them on reports of the stuff. IL fact, about every assayer who has tried it couldn't handle it, and weren't honest enough to say so; until, few weeks ago, all assayer was found who said there was some. thing in it, but he couldn't analy e the substances, and was unable to tell what it was. On his advice samples were sent to an analytical chemist in Los Angeles, who made a return of $328 platinum and 28
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
MOHAWKAI
NOrtOn'S Hotel. Stage and TeIehpone Lines
FROM MOHAWK TO TEXAS HILL

rnUIH HunhWh IU ILAAS HlLl
 ON s. P. RAILROAD. The Stage leaves Mohawk for Texas Hill daily except Sunday and con- meets with the westbound passen- ger train. Stage leaves Texas Hill for Mohawk at 9:30 a. m. daily or on arrival of westbound passenger train.
 Telephone service from Texas Hill to King of Arizona mine. Parties wanting teams to meet thom on arrival of any train can tele- phone for them. Their orders will be promptly attended to. Rigs fitted out to take parties to the different mining camps on tn. north side of the Gila River, King of Arizona Mines, the Oregonian Mines, Buena Vista and La Mexicana Mines, Mohawk Copper Mines, Etc, Etc.
 Good Hotel accommodatIons at Mo- hawk. Ferry across the Gila river
 .GEO. w. NORTON, Mohawk. ArIzOna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
GLOBE TO TONTO BASIN.

The mission of President Gar land ot the G. ", G. & N., Col
 Epes Randolph, superintendent of the Arizona division of the s. F., is of extraordinary interest to the people of Gila county. Both are men of sufficient experience and fine judgement to consider 8 prac- tical railroad route without drawing any adverse conclusions from the rough country traversed by the wagon road, when they confine themselves to the most available route, and consider the resources of the country to be tapped by the road. We have every reason 10 hope that the line will soon be ex-
 tended into the Coconino forest. The Santa Fe has a monopoly in those magnificent timber regions, while the $ P. was unable to get a nj oble at the pudding. It seems rational. to assume that the benifit to be derived from tapping the great forest would alone be suffi- eject incentive to the s. P. people for extending their line. There is no question but what the people of the county are awaiting anxlously to learn what conclusions these gentlemen. have arrived at In the matter. If favorable, the agricul-
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
LIQUID AIR AS AN EXPLOSIVE.

London Engineering" records
 some experiments with liquid air as
 an explosive, conducted by the
 Vienna Crystal Ice Company in the
 the presence of representative of
 the Austrian Technical Military
 Committee, and thongh the results
 cannot be taken as conclusive, they
 are nevertheless of interest. The
 liquid air used was obtained from
 the Linde Company in Munich, and
 was transported in open fa.ks pro-
 vide6 with the Dewar vacuum jacket, which were packed with felt and cotton in wood cases, with a loose cap of felt over the open neck. When despatched from the
 works the liquid consisted ofo1ygen and nitrogen in the ratio of 75 to 25, but before the experiments were made, about p hours later, half of the liquid had evaporated and the remainder contained 85 per cent. of oxygen.
 The absorbents used in making the cartridges were kiesslguhr and mineral oil (solar oil), and two me, thods of preparation were adopted In one the kieselguhr and oil were mixed in a wooden basin, the liquid air gradually added, and the result ing paste transferred to paper car tridges covered with asbestos. In the other the mixture of kieselguhr was placed in the cartridge, con- tained in lead case with a separ- ating layer of felt between, and the liquid air was poured in until the paste was thoroughly saturated. Both kinds of cartridge could be handled, and to test their explosive power they were fired in holes 30 in. deep, cut into rock. The results obtained prove that liquid air IS an effective blasting agent, though the effects were not so powerful as had been anticipated. This might, per- haps, be remedied by better methods of preparing the cartridges.
 The conclusion of the military experts can be briefly summarized: The preparation of the cartridges is extremely wasteful, and, owing to the rapid evaporation, it is imposs- ible to guarantee their strength | even in the toughest way; klesel- 1 guhr and oil seem to be suitable absorbents; the cartridges should 1 be made on the spot, and must be used within l5 minutes of their pre-. paration, otherwise there is likeli- hood of them missing fire; the car tridges give powerful effects, but tests are not yet avail able; underground the large vol umes of oxygen given off might possibly increase the danger of ex- plosion, but on the other hand it would improve the air, and the blasting would not contaminate it. The most serious objections are the strength of the cartridges and the rapidity with which they deteriorate. Until these drawbacks can be overcome the application ot ,iquid air as all explosive will prob ably be very limited.-Enginesring and Mining Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11

Western irrigated lands, and the fact that they are showing direct interest in the problem should cause its Western advocates no little sat- isfaction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
VOL. XXVIII.

TuIc Dkucp is kept on tile at E: InlS FRrEH Dake's A dvertisi g Agency, GA and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, California, where contracts for advertis' made for It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. Nj. to P. M., daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A. N. and 6:O0 to zoo NJ.
 East bound mail closes at 5:20P. M. West bound mail closes at . 7:00P. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart nent closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 r. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sum- days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
Piles! PiEeSI Itching Piles.

SYNPToMs-Moisture; ense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration and in most cases removes the tumors At drug siAts, or by mail, for 50 cents. Jr Swayne x Son, Phlladdi
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

Some time ago when a
heavy case of shoes was
sent through the mails it
was thought the limit Of
postal usefulness was reach.
ed, says the St. Louis
Chronicle. A yellow pup,
tagged and stamped, has
now been taken from a New
York box. rs there is In
sufficient postage on the dog
he will be sent to the dead
letter Office, and how long
will he be kept there2 With
cases of shoes, poisoned
candy and yellow pups 60
ing through the mails a vast
postal field is opening.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31
BRANN ON GREED,

l can understand every
crime in the calendar but
the Grim e of greed; every
lust of flesh but the lust of
gain: every sin that ever
damned a soul but selfish
ness. BY all the sacred
bugs and beasts of Egypt,
I'd rather be a witch's cat.
or even a polltician-and
howl in sympathy with my
tribe; I'd rather be a tramp
and divide my handout with
some more hungry; I'd rather
be a NANCY dog without a
master and keep company
with my kind, than be a
multi. millionaire, with the
olood of a snake and heart
of a beast, and carry my
soul like Pedro Garcia, in
my purse. When l think of
5000 children in Chicago
without rags to shield their
nakedness from the north
wind, of the 10, 900 innocents,
such as Christ blessed, who
di: in the world every year
for lack Of food, Of the mil
lions whose cry goes up
nlght ana Gay 10 Iou 5
great throne-not for saliva.
tion, but for soup; not for
the robe Of righteousness,
but for a pair Of second.h hand
pants--and then contempla te
these, beside whose hoard
of wealth the riches Of Ly.
dia's ancient kings were but
beggar's patrimony pray.
ing to him who reversed the
law Of nature to feed the
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

Among the late good
amendments to the pension
laws, are two that we es-
pecially commend. One of
these provides that the wild
ows of pensioners hereafter
married, shall not receive
pensions, and the other re.
quires half the allo vance Of
a man who neglects to pro.
vide for his wife to be paid
over to the wife and chill.
uIeu'
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

The acting governor of
Kentucky pardoned a thir-
teen.year'old boy from the
penitentiary the other day,
saying that 80 long as the
power remained in his hands,
and until the state provided
a suitable reformatory he
would turn all such prisoners
out as fast as the courts sent
them to the penitent.ary." +"
Nearly every state has an
institution of this kind. Only
a few states are without
them, Arkansas aud Ken
tucky being among the num-
Der.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

poor, l long for the mystic
power to coin sentences that
scar like sulphur flames from
hot hell and weave of words
a whip of scorpions to lash
the rascals naked through
the world.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

Mrs. Flora Weston of
Pine Bluff has filed suit
against the St. Louis, South
western Railway Company
for SIS, 900 damages for the
death of her husband, a
freight conductor on the
above railward.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

n
..
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31

Mothers trusted friend Sim
mons squaw vine wine or tablets
prepare the system for conline.
ment, shorten labor and mako
Q childbirth easy,
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31
STATE NEWS. 4
BRIEF AND INTERESTING. :


!! fol the next two years.
/: /: Fruit growers in Wash
!. ington county claim they
y = never knew prospects better
J. !. for a finer crop of berries
\ and apples thansthis year.
j. D. Williams and r. A,
\ Pane, of Saginaw, Hot
-Springs county, exchanged
ssseveral shots last week, but
. ..neither was hurt.
DR.. J. M. Chambers, a
=hypnotist is in jail at Tex
arkana charged with bigamy.
There are four women who
claim he has married them.
Attorney B. J. Martin died
at Black Rock March q of
meningitis only twelve hours
after his partner, ]. K. Glib
Dson, xhad died of the same
,' IS disease
Al The Southern Broom
Company, ofsFort Smith, is
branching out for trade and
8has succeeded in securing an
order for brooms from the
distant..state. of Massachu"-
etts,
sss The three editors of the
SaFe City News, Texarkana,
q aave been arrested on the
~ sharge of criminal libel,
- Two of them are out on bail
Nput the third is in Jail ir de-
fault of bond.
It is reported that ''Gen."
puckett, the negro lynched
InLittle River county last
week, had often attempted
toinduce the other negroes
. tojoin him in a race war
against the whites.
letter was dropped into
M fice at this place a
S ago which Post,
Master Jones was not GER
Ni1 as to it's destination; he
3aJs that many strange
. hings come under the OBJ
'ervatlon of a postmaster
)ut that he never saw a let
,Mer with such an address as
he one mentioned above.
The following is the address,
''ysrbatum: The N. X.
saTairbanks Co., N Y Boston
Y! Bait Pittsburg Chica'
hyo st Louis. "-Batesville
Iuard.
The city of Brinkley has
,een cited to appear in the
Jnited States circuit court
'Attnd show cause why it should
y!laot be punished for contempt.
lItappears that Brinkley de-
Sired to extend a street
~ across the Little Rock and
%N Mernphis right'of'way and
began operations on the
~ ,S%e S%eiafne, The matter having
.snkorne to the attention OF
,.Hon. Rudolph Fink, receiv.
he applied to the court
E an injunction restraining
city from proceeding
@tther. In the meantime
oJ ssI inkley put about 300 men
work, and pushed it
% .! pidly to completion during
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31
7. J. DAVIDSON, N, ?
B'l| (: E't'tI /: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS

A GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACkNOWLEDGE
a nents, ailldnvlts 70 accounts, DcpositlOns ana
II renewal OF mortgages taken Abstracts OF
title furnished. lIlllB ol sale, bonds Tor tltlo,
aull.elalm husbands, unmarried persons, wife,
innd, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF doweri
labor cohtrhcls lnOrtsagus.-reul eStNttl chnttl
and erop-.nnd powers of attorney, written aud
acknowledged on reasonable terns,
And donations prepared AMI pL,snis procured,
ApplcntOns for redemption OF lands from
state, and pettIono TO refund taxes erroneopsy
paid .i., .,..
and RpCelyer'e receipts,
orreepondence sotrited
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31
Weak Eyes Are Mnds >tros u,

dim visions made clear, styes re-
moved and granulated lids or sore
eyes of any kind speedily and ef-
fectually cured by the use of
Sutherland s Eagle Eye Salve,
It's put up in tubes, and sold on
a guarantee by all good drug.
gists.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31


ur
l
a
ay
.ar
.a .
Sharp County record., 1899-03-31


9 y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Bad Biood-Cure Free.

Bad Blood causes eating sores, tn.
more, ulcers, cancer, are al
durable by b. B. B. BOTANIC
Blood Balm), which is made es.
pecielly to cure all terrible blood dis
eases. Persistent sores, blood and
skin blemishes. scrofula, that resist
other treatments, are quickly cured by
b. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm). Skin
eruptions, pimples, red, itching ecze-
ma, scales, blisters. boils, carbun-
Giles, blotches, catarrah, rheuma-
tism, etc., are all due to bad blood, and
hence easily cured by B. b B. Syphi-
little blood poison producing mucous
patches, eruptions, falling hair), liter
ally driven from the system and
cure made by b. B. B. (Botan-
ic Blood Balm), in one to
five months. B. B. B. does not contain
vegetable OF mineral poison. One
bottle will test it in any case. For sale
by druggists everywhere. Large bottles
81, six for SIS. Write for free
sample bottle of B. B. B, which will
be sent by return mail. When you
write, describe symptoms, and person.
al free medical advice will be given.
Address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga
aug ly
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Democratic Contention Correct.

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican calls attention in a strik-
ing way to the fact we have presented
more than once, to wit, that the re
vival of business is due largely to the
production of gold. 1t demonstrates
that the Democrats in 1896 were right
in demanding more primary money.
We quote:
"The Democrats demand more mon.
ey and higher commodity and labor
prices; the Repu blicans said, not
money, bat one-hundred cent dollar;
not higher prices, but stable prices.
But what has happened? God, to de-
feat Satan's pet proposition, corner
ed dollar, has directed men to The
bowels OF the earth, where gold was
on deposit, and they have brought
forth lnore yellow dirt in the last three
years than the Democrats hoped to see
come of both gold and silver, SO that
in spite of Shylock's wish and design,
we have had more money, and, as was
foretold, we have had rising prices mot
altogether due TO the increase of the
gold output it is true, but largely SOY,
labor is more fully employed and bet
ter paid. and the Republican polite
ians are bowling: "Behold our prom
Used prosperity" But they fail to add,
mainly On the Democratic formula of
three years ago"
This is statement of the case that
will confound the gold bugs from
Hanna to Wittkowasky.-Raleigh IN.
c. News and Observer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
g IA. & - ~ rs
Bears The n The Kind You Have Always Boug
signature "a &>NAzztzx
The Fiiipinos.

Bishop Henry G. Potter. of the Epls-
copal Diocese of New York, who is
studying conditions in the Philippines
has made public statement in which
he says:
1.-THE Filipinos can be conquered
and subdued by our armies They can
be routed and scattered, SO far as their
military forces are concerned. but the
instincts of justice in them cannot be
extinguished, whether by armies or
navies. 1t is to be hoped that it will
not be the office of the United States
to attempt to extinguish them. This
people have been robbed and oppressed
by those who in their wrong doing
have shielded themselves behind the
highest sanctions. Their lands, which
have been taken from them by force
and fraud, should be restored to them.
The authority of the United States
should stand for that which must for
ever be the brightest blazon upon her
escutcheon-honesty and justice to
ward the weakest wards of the repub-
llc."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Millinery.

In this department we endeayor to
please the ladies', and are satisfied we
can do so far beyond their most san.
guine expectations. Head apparel can
make woman homely or beautiful
| Why disfigure yourself with something
out of style. We have just received
the largest and most complete line OF
shapes. Birds and Tips that has ever
been presented to the admiring eyes of
the ladies of the city aud county. Now
this is not mere talk, but genuine
facts.
Our 81 90 Velvet Pattern Hats are a
dream.
And our So and So so hat is simply
magnificent.
Now do not delay; as the season ad-
vances our stock deminishes, and the
ladies that would receive the best bar
gains must come at once
We have just purchased the entire
sample line of leading Baltimore
house-Shapes, Trimmed Golf Hats,
Sailors, Feathers, Tips. Fancy Mil
linery of all kinds at 80 per cent off.
You can buy this class of goods from
us cheaper than other merchants pay.
Come and be convinced.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Evangelist Moody on Trusts.

Optimistic as he is in most matters,
Mr.. Moody, the famous evangelist,
sees no very bright outlook for the
young men now beginning business life
or for those who follow them. Mr..
Moody, by the way, is a shrewd bust
ness man of affairs as we'll as great
preacher. He is practical business
man and has comfortable fortune to
show for his financial wisdom.
In Mr.. Moody's opinion the trusts
rob the young of his independence
and deprive him of the opportunities
that were enjoyed by his father. Now
a days the young man must 90 to work
for some one else instead of starting
in little business of his own. The
young man may get along; indeed, he
may become the head of department.
He may, by dint of incessant industry
and superior ability, lay up penny
for rainy day. But he cannot, ex-
cept in comparatively rare instances
and they are growing more exception
al day by day-be his own master and
become in time ''self-made man" 'Ol
wealth end influence The chances
are that he will be a servant Of cor
poration all bis life.
One of the trusts methods of driving
the independent merchant out of bus
lness is not as noticeable in the West
as in the East. In Chicago, New Y orl
and the other large eastern cities the
various trusts are doing away witt
middiemen by opening stores OF thei
own. 1t is not difficult to see how tb'
young mans opportunities are curtail
ed by this practice.
| Mr.. hloody remarked i'll the cours
of his Interview that he could remem
Der when travelling statesmen were I'M
known. and that be might possibly liv
to witness the complete extinction O
that profession. SO rapidly were trav
cling men being forced into idlenes
| by the trusts. Even the sUcallet
learned professions, supposed to b.
practically independent of direct cor
porate control, were hurt by the trust
in peculiar way. Men forced out 0
trade or employment by the grea
combines turn in many instances t.
the study of law OR medicine, and il
due time begin to practice. Thos'
professions are thus to a greater de
gree crowded, and the result is fierce
| competition, smaller fees and fewer O
them for the average individual
| practitioner.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Cl0aks and
Capes ]!

1t is the universal opinion of every
one that has seen the vast line oil
Capes and Cloaks now on sale at oul
store that they are the handsomest line
every seen here. They are going, and
going fast. The prices make them go
There are none too poor to buy at
such prices as we quote you here.
Three dozen good full sized Capes
800 each.
Three dozen good full sized Capes,
trimmed in fur, $1.20 each.
Two dozen good full sized Capes,
trimmed in fur and braid, $125.
And better class Capes cheaper than
ever before presented.
We have purchased the Witt, Burke
& Co g stock, class of Capes and
ClOaks that are unsurpassed, which we
now offer at SOC On the dollar.
A good Cloak for $3.50.
Have-you ever heard of such prices
duplicated? No is the universal reply.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
Furniture

| The extraordinary success we have
been having with the sale of Furni.
ture low prices explain the secret. We
will give you more for your money
than you can buy elsewhere. To con-
vince you give us a call when you want
anything in this line.
Three piece solid value suits $3.50
worth HOO.
Three piece solid oak suits 1000,
worth 1900
And extra heavy piece suit, 24x3O
mirror, at 1900, worth % 90.
Extra golden, oak finished, piece
suit. fancy mirror on dresser and
stand, at 25 90. worth 100; bargain.
Separate beds at so, IT'S, 400 and
2 75 oak finish.
Iron beds at all prices.
Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, etc., in
fact everything in the Furniture line
at the lowest prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-12-29
His Farewell.

A clergyman in the West country
had two curates, one comparatively
old man, the other very young.
With the former he had not been
able to work agreeably, and on being
invited to another living he accepted
it, and took the young curate with
him.
Naturally, there was a farewell SER
mon, and we can imagine the feelings
of the curate who was to be left be-
hind when he heard the text given out:
abide ye here with the ass, and I and
the lad will go yonder and Worship
Spare Moments.