davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

wife begins to say
MO-, ! don't think
! care to go. You
60 alone, dear"
Young n don't
reckon on the great
physical changes
which follow mar
riage. How can
they when they are
allowed to grow up
In entire ignorance
Of vital Physiological
facts? They feel
languid, weak and
nervous. Sometimes
there il headache
and backaehe. The
pulse no o leaps
in answer to the
thought of q spin on
the wheel. Women
who have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, know
how promptly the
1anguor, headache,
backache,
e S and weakness
are cured by this
m edicine. Many
husbands write in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
After MARRIAGE

They are going to be together Just 40
much as before; going to ride the wheel,
take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many a young couple promise each
other? And yet, how very soon the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

gratitude to DR.. Pierce for the medicine
which gives them back the wife's compan.
ionships a it gives her back her health.
A praise is due to you for your wonderful
.Fevorite Prescription :" writes Mr.. John ".
coffman, Of Ellisburg, Casey Co., Ky. aMy wife
TO bed every three weeks. After using two bot
ties of DR.. Pierce's Nhvorite Prescription she
was cured, and has mot suffered any deranRe>
Ment since. Your 'Favorite Prescription Il
Q boon to delicate women"
There is no alcohol in wFavorite Pre-
scription," and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other uarcotica
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
NOTES on

For more than a week nothing has been
learned in baseball circles regarding the
proposed reduction of the circuit of the
National league and American assOcia-
ton to eight clubs. The members of the
circuit committed returned to their homes
without even dropping a hint as to What
progress was made. There is a rumor.
howeve, that the eight-club circuit, COM
posed of New York. Brooklyn, Boston,,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis is sure to materialize
within the next two weeks, when a spe-
cial meeting of the league is to be held
at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
From Washington comes the report
that President Young has been instructed
to prepare an eight-club schedule and
also one calling for 10 club
The Observation-Disclosures combination
is still ready with the statement that
It has no intention of blocking any change
that will benefit the game. These two
clubs are now ready to talk business,
a sit Is a patent fact that a 10-club league.
II Baltimore refues to drop out, will mean
a loss to both Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Manager Hanlon of Brooklyn admits that
a 1O-club schedule will prove disastrous
to Brooklyn and Baltimore, as both
would be cut out Of a number of Sunday
good holiday games, and get the
worst of the schedule in other ways.
There is a great a of significance in
he remark made by a club owner re-
Gently. He said that the club that tries
to bloc kthe path to an eight-club cir
cult for 1900 will receive a very little con-
sideration when the 10-year agreement
expires, In 1901, and when there Is like
~ to be a complete reorganization of the
National. league
Amos Rusie has been heard from in
Indianapolis. He has no intention Of re-
firing, but will play ball in New York
or any other city II he receives proper
consideration in the way of salary. II
Ewing takes charge OF the New Yorks
next season, 1t is a pretty safe wager
that Rusie will play on the Polo grounds.
There is no greater admirer of Rusie in
the business thar Ewing.
Andrew Freedman believes that the
league should recognise Adrian Arson,
whom he calls the Grand Old Man" of
baseball. It is true that Arson while
he was In the game did much to uphold
1t in the estimation Of the public. An
SON remained loyal to the league during
the brotherhood fight. Arson was looked
upon as the king pin In baseball for
years. He and Ewing were two of the
most popular players in the league.
Tebeau manager Of the st. Louis club,
claims that a reduction Of the circuit will
enable him to strengthen his team by
the acquisition Of several oood players
from theCleveland c1uh.<
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

The nj in which shotguns are
advertised In the sportsmen's publications
of this country is amazing in the ex-
treme. Pick up n of them and read
the gun announcements.
What do they say? Generally hat In
. certain match a certain individual was
me user OF the gun In question and won.
EVERY shooter knows that the three
dkciding factors In the matches are the
man, the ammunition and the gun, in the
order given. AS to relative Importance.
the matter 10 about 30 per cent man. OK
per cent ammunition, and the remainder
CUR.
The varying ability Of powders, espe-
cially nitros. to retain their intended
force. under different conditions Of heat
and moisture to which they may be ex-
posed, and the quality OF the shells and
wadding, cause different brands of cart
ridges to give different results, but at the
present day, when a man may order a gun
OF any standard make with the stipula-
ton that 1t put a certain number of shot
into a 30-inch circle at q certain range,
all good guns shoot alike. The men who
win the advertised match are good shots,
and would have attained the same object
equally we'll with any other gun, and no
sportsman Is ever deceived by the idea
that he can do as well by simply shooting
a u Of the make 20 advertised. There
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Jake" Schaefer contemplates starting
a billiard academy after the style Of the
French academies at his rooms in New
York. He has been in Chicago to secure
talent. The scheme embraces nightly
matches by experts for money prizes and
betting by spectators with a percentage
for the house as a ~'rake-off."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

"Scrappy" Joyce, the old ball player.
has quit base ball for good and has signed
a Lease for a saloon in St. Louis. Patsy
Tebeau, manager of the st. Louis club.
is said to be a partner. Tebeau will con-
tinue to play ball.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
Springerville News Notes.
February, Is 1900.

Mir. J. H. Redman the contractor of the SprIngervilIe and Holbrook mall line, spent couple of days in our town looking after the interests of his route. Mir. Thos. Phelps drove over to town the other morning and in his excite ment run in to the corner of the fence and tore down several panels. Tom says it's bouncing boy. We are glad to know that mother and babe are both doing we'll. Mr.J. R. Eaton came in from the Blue on visit to his family, and We are very sorry hear that he has taken quite i'll since coming home.
 Mir. E. Wakefield passed through our town Wednesday enroute for St. Johns. Col. H. Monroe. the St. Johns paint CT, is in this burg slinging the brush. Harry is all right.
 The boys had fine time distributing valentines on the evening of the 18th. We hear that the residence of Mir. Chas. Taylor was visited the other night by fine baby boy. Chss. will be so proud when he comes home that he won't know tue town.
 John Henry.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
A PRINCES EDUCATION.
tORaa Is osttins to Be c Big Boy Now.

The present idol of the British public is Prince Edward of York, eldest son of the duke of York. grandson of the prince of Wales, great-grandson of Queen Victoria, and the heir in direct line of the crown of Great Britain. Prince Edward. having been born on June 23, 1894, is now we'll into his sixth year, and regards himself as quite big boy, says Youths Companion.
 His brother Albert is year younger, and the two princes have had, perhaps, their share, but no more, of brotheriy ''scrapx." The duke of York is said not to have interfered with their small wars, saying that to ''let them fight it out will make them better men," But he has interfered successfully with an- other weakness of Prince Edward.
 It is customary for the royal children. in meeting the queen, to kiss her hand and not her cheek; but Prince Edward did not like to do this, and objected strenuously. One day he heard some one speak of "her majesty"
 q know who her majesty is," said he; tits just granny"
 "And who was the naughty little prince who would not kiss granny's hand?"
 That was me-" said Prince Edward, unabashed, land I'm not going to kiss granny's hand!"
 But when he had arrived at the age of five he felt himself quite man, and began to do as other men did-kissed the queens hand and always doffed his cap in her presence. -
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
ODD FUNERAL COSTUME
q Young Woman Appears iA . Red Waist and Plsia Skirt at Her
 0raaAnotheP's Obsssuies.

The appearance of beautiful young woman attired in handsome leghorn hat, bright red waist and brilliant Scotch plaid at the funeral of her grand mother on the South side the other day caused 8 commotion among those staid and particular people who believe that black only should be worn on such oc- casions. The young woman. however, was composed of such stern material that she was able to withstand the quiet looks of disapprobation which greeted her without being discountenanced by them.
 The inappropriate costume was due largely to accident. The young lady was visiting her uncle and had attired herself for an excursion on the boat to Milwaukee. As she was about to leave the house a messenger boy arrived and informed her uncle that the hour of the funeral had been changed and if he wished to be present no time was to be lost. His niece was summoned and in- formed that she would have to forego her trip on the lake and accompany him to the funeral. She could not change her dress because of the shortDess of the time intervening before the funeral, and, besides, she felt there was no occa- sion to do so, because she had never seen her grandmother but once or twice and experienced no sorrow over her sudden demise.
 After a moments delay uncle and niece were on their way to the funeral When they arrived at the church the young lady was somewhat disconnected by the action of the usher, who cocduct- ed them to the front. There was no room among the mourners, so the couple was given place on the front seat in the ''amen corner"
 There was stir among the congrega- tion and whispered protest swept over it. The face of the young lady was a study. She sat facing the people who had come to pay tribute to the departed woman. She could not avoid seeing their disapproval. She did not care so much for herself, but was confused by the fact that the majority knew she was a relative because her uncle was with her, and she feared that her incon- gruous costume might be embarrassing to him before the services concluded.
 The minister closed his eulogy of the deceased, and in extolliDg her noble life his eyes seemed to rest upon the face of the young woman who came to pay her last respects attired in bright street dress of the latest fashion. The young lady flushed, but could not es. cape the punishment her unintentlonal infraction of an old custom had brought upon her. She departed with deeply rooted conviction that while she might not agree with old ideas it makes diff ference sometimes how they are broken Chicago Chronicle. . -
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
NutriOsU Items.
February l4th, 1900.

CoDtudTJ LSLuS 40VV' Several inches of snow fell last week and cheered the hearts of all. J. W. Lee has gone to the Blue with 6 load of hay.
 Bud and Jim Greer were up Friday from SpringervilIe. They came for hay for Mrs. Brown who has gone down to stay awhile with her daughter. Supervisor Rowe and Rangers Hansen and Pearce returned from the Blue Sat- urday. They have been inspecting the work there being done by Hatch and Harper.
 Sam Love and wife went to Springer. vile Monday.
 Mrs. Lund has gone to the Blue to meet her husband. whence they expee to go to see the GIla country. The higher department of the school taught by Prof. Woodland. stopped last Monday. The primary department will continue for another month. A number of our young people nave gone to Luna to attend valentine Gail to be given there to night.
 Kitty.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
KrRE ARE TnE SYhRTaMS: l:

I-a THRoBBIN0 IN THE TEkPLEs WHEN LYING DOWN. HUDYAN viii cause the throbbing to disappear.
 3-s RINGING IN THE EARS-due to ar excessive amount of blood in the head cad brain. HUDYAN stops the ringing and buxE!ng In a short time.
 t-S. ALTERNATE PALENESS AND FLUSHING or THE CHEEKS. HUp. VAN will restore the circulation of the hloe4 to Its normal condition and ksep a constant, healthy color in the checks.
 | TEMPTATION or THE HEART AND lRREGULAR BEATING. Owing Ia the weakness. thafs is often . futterinR end 1he miss of beat occasionally. AUDIAE. by strengtheuing the heart museieS and the nerves that supply t. VII! stoe the palpitation and dutterinH sGa THnets.Hn SHHse ses Sssr; , s9 esa; regIlssly
 ,NEGION: This is due to the aorta. the eHs heart. becoming distended. This threb6ing and pulsating disappssr shorti1 after the use ot HUDYAN.
 The remedy is at hand. 1t is the wander. tul HUMAN. Thousands have 6een cured of Heart Weakness by It's use Yes snovId be cured. too. You can be cured. AUOxAN VIII cure you. FrocuPe HUD- IAN from your druggist. 1t is sold In alI cfuEstores Tor soc per package. or s pecHages for ta @ If your druggist does seiSPPy sHs EssP IT, cCMs senS d,Eses to the AuDYAN kkes knc,&nfa ,H&nnfsle,; E.; Gs! al Consult the HUDTAN sAem and have . free consultation. if you cannet call on the doctors. write ia them for advice. It will be 9fren frsS TOT the asking. Addresa
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
A Life And Death Fight.
John Henry.

Mir. ". A. Hines of Manchester. Ia. writing of his almost miraculous es. cape from death, says: Exposure after measles induced serions lung trouble which ended in Consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night snd day. All my doctors said must soon die. Then began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion. which completely cured me. l wonid not be without It even If it cost 5 % a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say 1t never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles" Regular size Soc and $1. co. Trial bottles free at St. Johns Drug Co
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
Woodruff Writings.
EehrnarY 12. 1900.

February l2, lSUU. MT. c. F. Gardner has gone to Hell crook.
 Miss Sarah Edgar has gone to Spring. erville to visit relatives.
 Winter has just begun. Our first snow fell on the 7th.
 Mr. John McLaws from St. Joseph spent Sunday here with hIs friends. J. c. Fish of Holbrook was here Sun. The people who went to Snowflake to Conference, have returned and all seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Apostle Grant and Presidents Kim ball aud Clawson and pr. Maiser, held meeting here on their return from Con. ference.
 All the young folks of town went to the home Medora Gardner last Friday and enjoyed themselves in social. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cophn were made happy on the 9th of this month by the arrival of fine baby boy. B. F, Duffin went to Holbrook to day. Elonzo and Miranda Savage are here visiting relatives. Lillie.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
Glorious News

Comes from pr. D. B. CarEic, of Washita. l. T. He writes. -Four bot ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrOfula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and and face. and the best doctors conld give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent" This shows what thousands have proved, - that Electric Bitters is tue best blood purifier known. Its the supreme rem. edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ul- cers. boils and running sores. Itstim- ulstes liver. kidneys and bowels. expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength, Only 50 cents. Sold bv St. Johns Drug Go. Guaranteed.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
cRIMINALITY OF THE SEXES
Statistics show That Women Ass Not Mems EQsals ia Law.
 lessmesa.

Tn an article on "Women and the Emotions" by Prof. Mantegazza. in the Humanitarian, there are some interest ing statistics showing that those mod ern sociologists who hold that women are mems equals in the field of criminal ity are wrong. Here are some of them:
 Man bears false witness 100 times to woman's IT.
 Man for forgery and counterfeit coining was convicted 100 times to a woman's Ii.
 In France women are summoned be- fore the tribunals four times less than men.
 In France in 1880 women delinquents were If 10 100 men.
 In Italy in the same year they were only nine per cent.
 In Algeria we have 96 male delin- Quents and only four women.
 In England and Wales between 1894 and 1s42 there were 24 women to 100 men, all for the more serious offenses.
 In 1871 Dr. Nicholson found in the prisons in England S,21S men and 1,217 women.
 In Bavaria from 1863 10 1866; in pop ulation consisting solely of peasants, the women who were condemned were in proportion 2o to 100 men.
 In the prisons of Turin from 1871 to 1884 the women in respect to men are represented by figure of 1867 per cent.
 Taking the whole of Europe. women are. the professor says, five times less guilty than men.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
LIVING ON THE WATER.
Some Families in New York spend ThetR Time on Their An.
 eh0Red YaeAts.

A wet sheet and 8 flowing sea has nothing whatever to do with life aboard 8 yacht as exemplifed in the Bay Ridge Yacht basin, in South Brook lyn, says the New York Herald. There are five or six yachts there, one of them a roomy schooner craft, which for va- rious reasons are not in commission this summer. Nevertheless the owners and their families CT their friends live and sleep on board. On one sloop are five young men, who go to a skyscraper building in Nassau street every morn. ing and take out two or three vivacious typewriter girls when work is over to make the evenings merry. They rented the boat on condition that they would not take her outside the basin and hired 8 retired sea captain, who lives near the basin, to look after the boat during the day and to 'mess" for them. They find it cheaper than paying board in the city, and ever so much pleasanter.
 Three families wintered on yachts in the Bay Ridge basin last winter, and they enjoyed the experiment so much that they talk of trying it again. The blizzard and the rough weather had no terrors for them. One sloop, the Peri, was housed above decks, very much like those in the tales we read about Arctic expeditions. The families who lived in this way were on terms of sociability and visited every night for games and cards. They gave a boat party in Jan- uary and their friends in Brooklyn who are given to assisting at social en- tertainments joined them in 6 modest little vaudeville.
 When the basin was frozen solid one night they gave skating party. with piping hot supper below decks as wind-up. There are still novelties about for people who know where to look for them.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17

Elder Richard G. Lambert, rep resenting that frstclass daily, the Deseret News, was a pleasant call CT at this office Saturday evening, accompanied by Owe c. OversOn. Mir. Lambert is a thorough news paper man of more than thirty years experience, having begun as devil" and worked up into the entire management of a large es. tabIishmemt. We see some very interesting correspondence from these parts, in the News, and we have a notion to say "he did it."
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17

There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it & favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, pre- venting pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thou. sands of cases without a single fail ure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whOOping cough it liquefies the tough mucu making it easier to expectorate and lsssens the severity and ire quency of the paroxysms of cough ing, thus depriving that disease O all dangerous consequences. FOl sale by St Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17

Professor-"Mr. Drone, I am aston- ished that you cannot remember any of the quotations called for in to-day's lesson. Can you recollect any quotation of any kind?" Student-"Yes, sir. Any fool can ask questions '"-Boston Transcript.
 Seeker-"That's quite fine horse you've been buying. What have you named him?" Sageman-"Great Bar gain.'' Seeker-"Ah! Great Bargain. eh? Then it was another of your shrewd investments? Sageman-"Oh, that had nothing to do with the name. I call him Great Bargain because my wife can drive him."-Boston Courier.
 Nistress-"Have you washed the fsh?" Bridget-"Shure, mum, an what's tn use? Isn't it right out av th' water, mum ?"-Ohio State Journal.
 Teacher-"What happens when q mans temperature goes down as far as it can go?" Smart Scholar-"He has cold feet, ma'am." Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17

"I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm" writes MT w H Sta- pleton, Herminie. Pa. II have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried reme- dies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of" One application re lieves the pain. For sale by St Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17

Hirschell Jewell in making the trip from Springerville to Snow fake last Wednesday night while the storm was raging, got lost and wandered around till Saturday morning when he finally made his way to MT. Homerighousen's place near Springerville. Mr. Jewell was badly frozen. and report was at one time that both hands and feet would have to be amputated but later it is learned that amputation is not necessary, and that the pa tisnt is recovering rapidly under the care of Dr. Rudd.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE at

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 February 7th, 1900 Notice ia hereby given that the fol. lowing. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that eaid proof will be made before the Clerk Ot the Probate C0nrt at St. Johns, Arizo- ns. on March 18th. 1900, viz: Michael Hale of Grrer, Asizona, for the Fl NEl Sec. Il; WI NW4 Sec. 12, T. 7, N. R. P E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz: James W. Mcdaniel, of Greer, Ariz. E. ". Wiltbank, Samuel Hale. Samuel Howell,
 Frederick A. Tritle Jr., Register. First Publication, Feb. 10, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
An Editors Life Saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of Octo- Der, 1896, I contracted a bud cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until I feared that con sumption had appeared in an in. cipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel some
 thing which 1 could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor 8 trial bought a bottle of ChHmberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improve ment, and after 1 had used three bottles my lungs were restored tn their healthy stste.-B s Edwards, Publisher of The Review, Wyan:, HI. For sale by St Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA,
Innnnrn lR loON

January l6. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol. lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final pro f in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at St. Johns. Arizo. na, on Saturday, February 24. 1900, viz: Jacob N. Butler of Greer for the Fl SW4 SE4 NW4 and NW4 SE4 Sec. l2, T. 7, N. R. P E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Michael Hale of Greer. Arizona. Samuel Hale |" l" Jas. ". M'Daniel !" Sylvester Hale "
 Fredrick A. TrItle. IT,, Register
 (First Pub, Jan. 20. 1900