davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Copper Colored
 Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious Blood Poison-the disease which has completely baff1ed the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. s. s. s. cures the disease posi- lively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint.
 was afflicted with terrible blood disease, which was In spots at first, but afterwards
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Fitted for Burial.

Last evening it was currently reported
 through Bisbee, upon the authority oi
 trainmen and others arriving from Naco
 in the afternoon, that yesterday there
 had been another shooting at Naco.
 The ORE learned upon investigation
 that the facts upon which the rumor
 was based are: Yesterday morning
 Mexican, who is mparatively well
 known here, he at one time having been employed as driver of the hack running
 to and from Naco, was at Naco, Sonora
 and in an effort to recovera woman with
 whom he had been previously illegaiiy connected, and who had deserted him
 for "the other fellow" The man had
 fired two or three shots from his plstoi'
 presumably firing at the woman as evi- dence of his affection. However, 1t was
 not believed that he intended to shoot
 her. The shooting attracted the atten-
 tion of the Mexican guards, recently
 posted at Naco under command of Col.
 Kosterlitsky, who is well known along
 the Sonora line for his valuable and very energetic action in suppressng lawless- ness in northern Sonora. Before the guards could arrest the culprit he had
 escaped to this side of the line, but the
 Naco officers, being familiar with the case, were about to arrest him, when he again crossed to the Mexican side. There he was at once arrested, and his hands having been tied behind him he was marched away from the town under an escort of a detachment of the guards, Colonel K. having remarked that "Thls lawlessness must be suppressed even if the most drastic remedies be necessary" It is very probable that the prisoner and squad had not proceeded very far when the former was in a manner fitted for burial. However, it has been stated upon the authority of the Mexican off, cials that the orders of Col. Kosterltsky were that the man be taken to Magda- lena and drafted into the army; that if he was fond of shooting he might have an opportunity to try Yaquis as a tar get.
 While Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor J J. Fisher was engaged re. gently ln plating, in a group, the min ing claims Tn and around Jerome, he that the lines would not meet at certain point. Proceeding to the ground and running the lines he made the discovery that a small wedge shaped piece of ground 150 feet wide at one end and 45O feet long running to point had been omitted from the locations made. He immediately located it and called it the Little Daisy. He has men at work now sinking on it for the pur- pose of doing enough work to obtain patent for it. The shaft is down twenty. eight feet and very good ore has already been discovered. As the large ore body of the United Verde mine is known to be not over 100 feet away from this claim MT. Fisher has hopes of strik- ing it at depth of fifty or sixty feet. While the claim is very small one should it be demonstrated that 1t is all embraced in the United Verde ore body there is enough to make one man very rich Journal. Miner.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. k.ng's New Lie Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit tor Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and built up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Copper Queen Company and Bisbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH BAZAAR
Blsbee Opera House Feb. 1a. 1a, IA &1

Blsbee Opera House Feb. 12, I3, IA & 15
 The committee are now in smooth working order and are eminently satis factory program is provided for.
 The reireshment committee consisting of Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. J. c. Krip- baum, Mrs. 0. N. Thomas, Mir. Lewis R. Brown, and MT. I. V. Johnston, have arranged to furnish good substantial, well cooked meal each night as follows: ::
 Monday night-Southern Supper.
 Tuesday night-New England Supper.
 Wednesday night--English Supper.
 Thursday nigLt-oyster Supper.
 Plenty of good food, plenty of room and plenty of attendants, to 10 D. nj. !. Only 50 cents.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I
 endured. Before 1 be- came convinced that the doctors could do no good, l had spent 0 hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. l tn e n tried various patent medicines. but they did not reach the disease. When l had finished my first bottle of s. s. s. l as greatly improved and was delighted with
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Notice to Water Consumers.

All persons having exposed water pipes on their premises are hereby re- quested to cover the same to prevent freezing. By order of Bisbee Water company. N23-u
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

the result. The large red spIotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller and before long disappeared entirely. I regained my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap- petite greatly improved. was soon entirely well. and my skin as clear as piece of glass.
 H. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St.. Newark, N. J.
 Don't destroy all possible chance of cure by taking the doctors treatment of mercury and potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
To Rent.

A large sunny, well-ventilated room, suitable for office. Howell ave. next to Cham bers' dental parlors. O2l.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Local Breyities
Coming Attractions.

The Eckerly- Williams Go, Kineto- 'ocope. Thursday, January 18th. January p to 27-Hunt's stock com pany in Q weeks engagement.
 January 29-Masquerade Ball.
 January 30-Black Crook, Jr. February 1o-Murray &Mack in "Fin- negan's Ball."
 February 12 to l6-Episcopal Bazarr. February 22-Masqusrade Ball, bene- 1t cemetery.
 February 2S-"Money to Burn." March 5--Margaret Wagner Stock Go. March l5-Joe Finn in "Hogan's Alley.
 March 1.-The Glad Hand Co.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Bisbee Cash Fruit Store.

Mammas, come in with your little oncs and sss what we have to please 4sse. jal2es
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

Geo. Mitchell, general manager of the Green Consolidated Mining Co.,, is in town for a few days from the Cananeas. He reports everything ru ming smoothly at the works and the usual amount of copper matte is being turned out.
 It has been demonstra, led repeatedly in evey state in the Union and in many foreign countrie that Chamberlain 8 Congh Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the the universal remedy for that disease. M. V, Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "I have used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several years and always with success. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of onr children mum Der of times" " This remedy is for sale by all druggist.
 II
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

If you find the way to our dental parlors right now it may save you lot of expense aud pain ayear from now. Some people aren't very much concerned about tronbles that are a year in the distance, but year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive nor pain full to have little cavities Tn the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint.
 DR. w. K. CAAMBEhp, Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

No. S6 iG Hotel resser, glass 12x2o an-
 tque hnjsh sold for before at $e sells now ats 6 co No. Is combination Commode, antique finish glass
 1sxa3, sold for before at $Ia sells for 75o
 Or with Bedstead No SS, sold for before at
 $16, now sells at .............. Io5o Mo- 153Dresser sold for before $15 sells at - HOO No. 818I, one-half swell front Oak carved
 top cheval Dresser; beve French glass, an ele-
 ganr set sod for before at SEQ, sells at. 1000 Mo- 852 threepiec set 23x2o, glass beve carved op
 ash, sold before at s2a.5o, sells I6 50 No. S1oH, three.piece set swell front Oak, bevel
 French glass, Cheva Dresser, sold before
 atS275O sells now also Dresser sold al nowat Mo- 5 Single Dresser, Mahogany HOO Mo- 2S Solid Oak Bedroom the be t's
 hs sold before at $375O sells 2S.5O before $s5, sells ..e, 27.so All of our goods marked in plain
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral.
 Books on the disease and it's treat- ment mailed free by Swift Specific Con- pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
BIRTHS.

BUCKLEY-In Bisbee, January 1, to the wife of James Buckley, son. McKAY-In Bisbee. January 9, to the wife of F. M. Mckay, daughter. MEYER-In Bisbee, January IS, to the
 wife of Nicholas Mey, r, a son, LAVENE-In Bisbee, January 15. to the wife of Charles Lavene, a son. LAMB-In Bisbee, January l5, to the
 wife of Mark Lamb, a son.
 ERICSEN-In Bisbee, January 16, to
 wife of Albert Ericsen daughter.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
BEDS


  s'prce.
 Remember the number and will show Remember number No z made l former selling $15; selling $OOO Mo- 29 Neat and panels; former selling selling 75o selling pIee enow.',. 1900 former selling price @ 50; selling p1ics r7oo 3 swell shelves top; o selling price $24; selling SSO $50; selling price @ss dirg beds to Bisbee; B Mirror;s solid pic $4o5O; selling Mo- A. This offer below few cheapa the Con bnaon Folding Bed Wardrobe Writing large infac bed set in former selling ceiling 6Soo
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

TF of us will give you an elegant Pic
 >-' -' Frame, Picture and Frame
 You get the rest for cash credit you them. What is to sell them out
 Odd Commodes and Dressers in broken lots. lust the thing where you have much room and they are sold, some of them away below cost.
 Remember these numbers on each thing advertised as everything marked is without duplicate.
 Read This Slaughter in Prices! Remember the number
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
FOR ALMOST NOTHING!

With every $50 worth of goods bought R TT of us will give you elegant Pic
 > ture Fran and
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16

Of Carpets Bedding Machines and Baby Carriages We busy marking will give you more bargains doit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Scarfs and Coyerlets.

Some new fancies in toilet scarfs and
pin cushions seen lately were de-
light to the eye. The prettiest one
was of boiling cloth, in each corner of
which was beautiful conventionalized
design appliqued in green satin. Grace.
full sprays of wild roses formed the
border, the lovely pink blossoms run
ming over on the green sarIn. The pin
cushion matched the scarf and both
were lined with white satin. Another
set, not quite so dainty, but far more
practical, was of white linen, with the
corners appliqued in pink linen and an
embroidered border of charming de-
sign. Nothing in the way of table
spreads is half so pretty as the fas-
cinating Bulgarian productions. The
odd neutral colors-drabs, browns, dull
yellow. reds and blues, with here and
there dash of black-are combined In
such a way in the striking Russian
designs as to give the most pleasing
and artistic effect. The work is SIM
pie, and one can buy stamped spread.
with one corner entirely worked, show
ing the stitch and arrangement OF coll
ors, for 81 and upwards. New coverlets
for beds are made Of Indian silk, wad-
ded with lambs wool and finished with
border of lace a quarter of yard or
more deep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

It Is all right that the English lam
guage should be employed in leglsla-
tive proceedings. in courts of law, and
as basis of school instruction. But
American civilization cannot afford to
postpone direct efforts for the moral
and spiritual culture of that first gen.
Grafton Of immigrants who will never
learn the language of this country.
The multitudes of Scandinavians,
Slavs, Italians and Germans whose
children pass into our schools should
hear in their own tongue the lessons
which the republic has to teach and
the higher lessons of religion. This
is the growing conviction of some of
the churches and of that tireless and
devoted band of workers who make up
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. They are looking among the
immigrants themselves for persons
competent to instruct. inspire and
guide these millions toward the higher
levels Of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
When Corsets Were Cages.

What blessing it is to know that
the corset is not modern atrocity-
to hear that even the lovely Greeks, so
long held up before us as models Of
feminine beauty, wore a simplified
version of them, and that the heaviest
and stiffest cage that we can buy today
would not come up to the articles worn
by our fair ancestors of the sixteenth
century. At that time the corsets were
cages, sure enough, for they were made
OF iron. Not merely steel gatepost or
two up the front, but whole iron
paling, riveted together in the firmest
and seeurest manner. Oh, we may be
exceedingly silly, but our forefathers
or, in this case, foremothers-were
deal sillier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Robert Louis stevenson's Prayer.

This prayer was written and read to
his family by Robert Louis Stevenson
on the last evening of his life: I'VE
beseech Thee, Lord, to behold us
with favor, folk of many families and
nations, gathered together in the
peace of this roof; weak men and
women subsisting under the covert of
Thy patience Be patient still; suf-
fer us yet while longer with our
broken promises of good, with our
idle endeavors against evil, suffer us a
while longer to endure, and, if it may
be, help us to do better. Bless to us
our extraordinary mercies; if the day
come when they must be taken,
have us play, the man under affiic-
tions. Be with NoSr friends, be with
ourselves. Go with oh of us to rest;
if any awake temper to them the dark
hours of watching, and when the day
returns to us, our sun and comforter,
call us up with morning faces and
with morning hearts, eager to labor,
eager to be happy, if happiness shall
be our portion, and if the day be
marked for sorrow, strong to endure
it. We thank Thee and praise Thee,
and in the words of Him to whom
this day is sacred close our oblation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
HAIR CURLING AN ART.
Few Women Are willing to Make Then
selves Hideous by Night

Few Women Are willing to Make Them
selves Hideous by Night.
In the curling of the hair there Is a
knack to be acquired before attaining
that much desired result, so dear to
every owner of straight locks-the nat
urally curly look. Even a pretty face
is improved by the addition of curls
and plain one is softened and made
more attractive by turning the harsh
faces are few that can stand the clas-
sic severity of q Grecian couture, says
the New York Herald. The question,
therefore, is how to manage ones I'M
Tuly locks; how to supply, to Tie best
Of one S ability. what nature has. de-.
nied-the pretty, ripping tresses which
will elicit from some good-natured ac-
quaintance the remark that she al
ways thought your hair was naturally
curly" First, there are the number
less appliances for turning ones head
into a bristling porcupine by night.
When a girl surveys herself in her
mirror before retiring and catches a
glimpse of disiguring halo, which
even the addition of blue bows will
not render becoming, she signs re-
fiectively, considers the discomfort OF
sleeping on knobs of hair and takes
to the inevitable-the curling irons.
To obtain most satisfactory results
tight curling is not advisable. That
destroys any possible look of natures
handiwork-and surely straigh, locks
are preferable to "frizzes." A very i'm
portant factor is that of curling the
hair artistically, for there can be no
illusion about a beautifully curled
pompadour while the back hair is un-
compromisingly straight. If low style
of couture is worn 1t Is only neces-
sary to curl the front and sides, but
where the hair is dressed high 1t is
most important not to neglect the back
of the head. This will at first be awk-
ward work, but will grow less difficult
with practice, and nothing is prettier
than a soft outline at the nape of the
neck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Christian Eodeavor T.pics.


Returning from Afar.-Monday, Jan.
5, "Strayed from the fold,' Matt. 81:
10-14; Tuesday. Jan. 8. Evil and good
paths" Deut. IL: 22-32; Wednesday,
Jan. 10, THE saving voice." Heb. 81:
7-15; Thursday, Jan. IL, Turning to-
ward home" lisa. So: SO; Friday, Jan.
IL. Gods welcome Ps. l03: lib;
Saturday. Jan. 10, 1.-THE heavenly
home" John IA: 1-6; Sunday, Jan. IA,
topic, In the far country" Luke -:
11-24.
For Prodigals.-A boy or girl is in
the far country as soon as he or she
gets outside mothers confidence
1t is never safe for you to go away
from home until you would rather stay
at home.
heaped, there is always hunger, pitt
able famine, away from the Bread OF
Life.
The swine's life, the life Of selfish
qualification. is the type of the world
ling's existence He feeds swine. He
lives in sly.
No one is worthy to be a son of God
until he is willing to be a servant--a
hired servant-a slave-of God.
The returned prodigal has the best,
but the son who stayed at home had
the best all the time. How many best
robes he had outworn, How many fat
calves he had eaten!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

her good taste: copies of fruit pictures,
game and fish are permitted, and an
old family portrait in oils. If one is in
doubt about pictures, the walls may be
covered with delft and spode ware. or
even less pretentious china, strung on
wires and arranged in rows on hang
ing shelves. The sideboard is spread
with fringed damask doilies. and set
with the treasured silverware and cut
glass. In the china closet-one with
swinging doors and dark velvet Innings
lis displayed the choice china. The
contents must be arranged with care.
Do not place together the heavier and
daintier ware, but grade them gently,
SO as to give the best effects. Between
meals the table should be spread with
a blue and white denim cover, set with
the fern dish. This adds homelike
touch to the room and destroys the
formality which set table gives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
His Handlcap.

From the Philadelphia Call: "A fun
ny story that | could not help but
laugh at was told by travelling sales
man at a local hotel" said the Man
about-town. 1T happened during his
last visit to this city. He arrived at
the Reading terminal and hailed a
hanson. The driver, who seemed to
be good-natured chap, was tongue
tied and stammered badly: Of course
that was no fault of his. The drum
mer told him that he wished to be
driven to the Continental hotel, and
the driver answered, using his hands
and emitting all sorts of noises: All
r-r-right. s-s-sir. The gentleman
stepped in and off they sped. After
driving some time the hanson came to
a standstill, the driver jumped from
his seat and the visitor stepped out.
Looking about he noticed that they
had gone some distance beyong the
hotel. and he remarked this to the
driver. The driver nodded his head
and answered: lit t-t-t-took m-m-me
a-a-all this d-distance t-t-too s-s-say
w-whoar"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Her Coolne.. saved Her.

According to her story of it, there
was one woman survivor aboard the
wrecked Scotsman who retained her
presence of mind throughout the dread
full ordeal. She was one of thirteen
women who was let down by ropes into
one of the lifeboats, and before she
was let down she had the thoughtful
ness to go to her stateroom and put
flask of whisky into her satchel, which
she fastened to her life preserver. The
sea was high and the four sailors in
charge of the life boat became ex-
hausted by their herculean task of
managing the boat and baling out the
waves which threatened to swamp
them. 1t was at this critical juncture
that the whisky was brought into
requisition, so that everybody in the
boat was finally rescued. 1t is their
testimony that it was the contents of
the flask that saved them Kansas
City Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

cation of food storerooms, which are
worthy of attention. In house con-
struction the position of the pantry is
too often treated as of minor impor
lance. In some houses the space I'M
der the stairs or some equally insult
able and inadequately lighted and ven
tilated place is thought good enough
for the purpose. In great number
the pantry is small offshoot from the
house, the ceiling, floor and walls often
being damp, owing to faulty construc-
ton; in some of these matters are
rendered worse by the water taps be-
ing placed therein without any pro-
vision being made for carrying away
the droppings from the taps or over
flow from vessels into which the water
is run. One of the most frequent en-
tries in his inspection notebook is
defective yard pavement" permit
ting soakage of filth into the soil
underneath. Not only is the soil thus
rendered good breeding ground for
pathogenic microbes. it also supplies
those conditions requisite for increased
virulence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
A Girls Reading.

The wise mother will be careful that
her daughters reading is such as will
not give her false views of life or
foster any unnatural sentiment or
emotion. The moral effect of so much
sensational reading is frequently some
thing to be grievously deplored, and as
to the influence upon the intellect.
many persons attribute their loss OF
memory to this alone. 1t seems almost
unnecessary to state that one who Is
a habitual and confirmed novel reader
will soon cease to possess trained or
cultured mind. no matter how gifted
an intellect was given him to begin
with. To the brain thoroughly besot-
ted with sentimental fiction study.
deep reading and deep thinking will
soon become impossibilities, and few
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

Newspaper correspondents writing
from Berlin state that two more re-
markable cures OF blindness by means
OF electricity as applied by Professor
Stein are reported. A man who for
fourteen years has been totally blind
is now able to read coarse print. A
girl of is who has been blind for five
years Is now able to walk about and
recognize friends. Several other cases
have been reported where persons
partly blind have been enabled to see
perfectly. Professor Stein has been
working on the idea for thirteen years,
and eight years ago invented an cleo
trical appliance by which the blind can
be made to see lights. Since then he
has been experimenting with more
practical results. The appliance which
the professor claims to have invented
at once makes the blind see. He then
adjusts a glass Of proper focus, as one
does an opera or field glass. Though
Professor Stein has spent fortune In
developing and perfecting his inven-
ton. he declares he will cure the poor
free and look to the rich for his fees.