davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

stop coughing, as Il lrrta,cs the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. Fl,cys Honey and Tar currs
without causing strain In ,ArrWlng
M ,hr phltgm like commAn cough ~.
ants.-ltavt's drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
noN,r LET rllnM srRrnR.

Often children art tortured wl,h Itch
ing aud burning eczema ana other sk.n
diseases but HWcklou's Aynlca SalNr
heals the raw Soyc, CNp'A inNamn'a'
tiop. leaves the skin wtthoW, a scar
Cltln fragrant cheap, there's no salNr
ON earth IA gNod, Try o. Cure suaran'
deed. only sSc az BagrS Drugstore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

George 4. Points. Upper Sandusky.
O.. writes: Il have been using Fo'
ley's Honey and Tar Tor Hoarseness
and find ii the bes, remedy | ever
triel. II stopped the cough immed'-
atrly and relieved al! soreness Take
only Foley's-Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

q. II. Haus0n. Lima, q, engineer /.
T.. 4 W. II. r.. writes, Il have been
troubled a great deal with b1ckache,
/ was induced 20 try Falcy's Kidney
Cure. and one bottle entirely relieved
me. glaily recommend Il to any
one. especially my friends among the
train men who are usually similarly
afflicted, iiarts drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

Now that there s another Prince ~
Wales. the man who broke the bank ai
Monte Carlo Will have 10 look hut Tor
rls lnurrls Hot sp1rts ars these Pr'n'
80. ~ Mhnlna
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

Tn, Ch,cago scgyau, girb' upjou has
case ~ joo many cook"
nrnhlhlN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

An lralra make tioae c1Ahs'"'h AZ
tloblo with an Northern rae'he 'falns
10 and ftom tho Eau, and H'un po'a@
J G. MAYO.
u,ng Freight and Passenger AEeh''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

By communicating with real eEatr
.Iealsrs Andrew Carnegie may learn
mat Their, are vet Few acres ~ ground
in IN. United States which he hlsnt
purchased glr library sites.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

The court " inquiry nlanag'i TO
struggle along without Admiral Sanp-
son af;tr all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
DAILY.

Sent BY mail, per year .''''''''''''S''ss
Sent by mail per month ''''''''''' ~ =,
Served by carrier, per month"; Wv
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating
trip. whether on business or pleasure
they naturally want the best ssrylce
obtalnable as far as speed. comfort and
safety ls concerned. Employees OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid 10 serve the public and our trains
are operated 30 as 10 make close con-
nectlons with dlvergIng lines at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains.
Dining car service unextelled, Meals
served IN carte.
In order to obtain the first-class ser
Vice, ask the ticket agent 10 sell you
A ticket Over............
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

Why make A hero ~ S'hlry = He
newer iiS,lngul she,t himself In any way
bus hghting
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

Ot course Bourkr CHykran VIII o.
engaged 90 deliver the Tummany 'un-
cral orai,on,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
WEEKLY

WEEkNAsls
Sen, BY mail. per year, In advance S4'"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
huxuRIOus Travel

The "Nor,hwcstcrn Lmrsd' trains,
electric lighted Throughout. both inside
and out and steam heated, are with
out exception, tho nnea. trains In ,he
world. They cmbody the latest reWesi
ami bss, Ideas Tor comfort, conyrnls1cc
and luxury ever offered ,hc travelling
public. and ai,ogcther are tho most
complete and splendid production ot 'hs
ear builders ART.
These splendid Ttains
Connect with. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
gutlu astnrtni',
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Telephone Main Sol.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

Arrive
ia ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
$3.50 am

1850 pu,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
The Northwestern Line

W. H. MEAD, IL. sIsLER.
General Agent. Tray. Agent.
2iS Alder Street. Portland. oregon
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

flee business in photography since the sarn'val. as most of the carnival maids want to ''see themselves as oth- CTS see them" and have carnival souve- mfrs to keep as well as to present Ia ad- mirers and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. C. c. Wood intend to go back to their old home Tn West Vr- ginla sosl, to live, as this climate dos q not seem 70 agree with the little ones of the fam5ly. The recent loss of their eldest child, Clarence, was such an in- tense blow to them that the grief stricken mother fines 1t too hard to stay away from the place where the little one is laid to rest. All Prescott who know thesi m0urns with them and are heartily sorry to lose. two such good people and congen.al frisnls as they have proven themselves to be during their rather brief stay among us.
 Mrs. J. s. Douglas and Mrs. Wm. ClaypOol went to Phoenix on Saturday evening for brief visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. B. Gage have return ed from a heightened eastern trip
 The session of United States court here has brought quite large number Of visitors from the n-rthern and west ern portion of the county. Among these may be mentioned Mir. F.. F.. Elllnwood. the astute lawyer of Flagstaff. and F. Bell, one of eur 'one-time citizens and BOW resident attorney of Ktngman.
 Some huge blocks of granite being brought over from the Murphy guar ries in west Prescott for the new Pres Nat Do, I,.tIl la. srnoothed on the ground. are attract ing considerable attention from passers by. Some of these stones weigh a ton and half and more are .tS follow weighing several tons each. Who can say this new bank building is not going to be massive in its construction? Work Is being rapidly pushed on it now that the foundations are in shape and ready to receive the superstructure.
 The Courier has an nd. reading Come in and see the Chicago Type writer on exhibition at Wooster's to- day. Price $35" The typewriter was put in by an enterprising agent and salesman from Holbrook, Ariz. During the day people have come in. some in- qulring if the typewriter was pretty girl, such as Ch1cago typewriters arc credited with being, others to ask If $S5 is her total cash value. or only the first cost, and h-w much it might cost to keep her in good condition. etc. and others go away disappointed tc find it only little machine after all. It ere ates no little amusing diversion, how ever, to 'Wooster's small clerks.
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
NOTHING EQUALS IT.
For The Cure of Catarrh.

physician now retired from prac- thce. but who still keeps abreast of the times in speaking of the advance made in medicine in the last ten years says: One of the most obstinate and baffiing diseases is thS very common trouble, catarrh.
 Nasal catarrh is only one of its many forms; catarrh of the throat, ca : tarrh of the stomach. bowels. liver and bladder are very common but the suf- ferer usually thinks 1t is something else than catarrh and is treated for the wrong disease.
 'The best and most successful treat ment for any form of catarrh Is now admitted to be by interna, remedies through the stomach and the safest and probably the most efficient is in the tablet form, sold by druggists as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
 "I have seen many remarkable cures of catarrh resulting from regular daily use of these tablets. which seem to act on the blood and liver. driving the catarrhal poison out of the system through the natural channels.
 'I once had occasion to analyze these tablets and found them to contain no cocaine nor opiates, but simply com- bination of harmless antiseptics like Eucalyptal. Guaiacol, blood root, etc.
 At any rate I have known of severe catarrhal headaches which were cured by Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. and ca tarrhal deafness. hay fever, asthma and catarrh of the throat and stomach speedily show great benefit after a few days use of the remedy and when it Is remembered how much more conven- tent a tablet is than inhalers. douches, salves and powders 1t Is not surprising that this new preparation should so rapidly supp!ant all other remedies for catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
A REWARD FOR CHARITY
A Tramp Pays Dearly For the Mis-
 placing of a Virtue.

And the greatest of these is Char ity." was probably the foremost idea of Fred White when he poured a gal Ion of alcohol through the bars of the windows at the city prison Wednesday. into the thirsty and parched throats of the guests therein. Now his tempo rary ati,de Is the same place of rest. He has no one to serve liquor to him and only plenty of time to cOgitate on the mistakes to be made in follow ing the dictation of generous heart. White is a tourist by breeding and & tramp by practice. Yesterday he ac- quired z quantity of the coin of the realm and proceeded to quench his thirst. Then In the fullness of hls soul. he sought C, relieve the agony of the thirst-strlcken unfortunates who had been so unlucky as to fall into the clutches of the mnions of the law. Se- curing a gallon bottle of alcohol. he proceeded to the prison and by placing the bottle neck through the bars suc- ceeded in pouring the contents over larynx' that were more than willing. An officer caught White busy at his charitable work and heartlessly gath cred him into the tolls. He had no re '. malning shekels to remunerate the court for dts labor. so was sentenced by Recorder Jobs to several days visit among the objects of his solictude.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
, ALLAH AND AMERICA.

In Persia, on morning after the yer min had been particularly vigorous. l said something caustic about getting back to Gods country. An Armenian. who had reposed in utter comfort in the same caravanseria, heard it and smiled. Being an Armenian. he hated the Persians. probably. Incidentally, the Persian reciprocates.
 Well. this Armenian. rubbing his hands. and with his head skewed on one side, said: ''The Persians, they have a legend for everything. They have legend for what you said just now. Itlis this:
 'Allah--that is God--once said to his angel: I will see this world which I made
 And so Allah and the angel, des- cended, invisible. in cloud to the earth, and the first place at which they arrived was France-that is, in Fer enghistan. And there they saw the railroads and the tramways, and the theatres and the great picture galleries. And Allah looked in disappointment and said: Alas. no this is not the world which I made. made none of these things
 go they journeyed to Iglezistan- that is, England--andethere were mighty ships in the harbors and huge mills which make all sorts of things. and food in plenty. And again Allah said: Alas, no! this Is not the world which I made And everywhere they traveled in the cloud Allah looked upon the land and said: No, this Is not It.
 At last, in despair, the angel led the way to Persia, and Allah sat himself down on a very high mountain, and looking far on either side he saw neith- CT railroads. TOT tramways. nor thea ters, nor picture galleries, nor ships, nor mills, nor school houses, nor plenty to eat.
 And Allah said: Yes, at last. This is the world which made. Not thing is changed. The people whom I put here have done nothing"
 Why didn't he come to America?" asked.
 Sir answered the Armenian, "in Persia they had not even heard of America. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
TERRY McGOVERN QUITS.
Will Leave the Stage for Good on the
 9th of April.

Terry McGovern, the little fistic won der, will tread the stage for the last time on April 9th, when his theatrical show, "The Bowery After Dark" will close in this city. Terry is dfsgusted with the stage. and has said to an ev- enng World reporter that he will never again be an actor but will devote all his time to fighting.
 Although McGovern was merely be- ginner as an actor, his new venture nevertheless has been big financial success, for his share of the receipts of the show when 1t closes will be between $10. 900 and $12,0o0.
 McGovern and his manager, Sam Harris, are now in Kansas City. where his company are playing this week. Just before Manager Harris left for the western city he told a World reporter McGovern's plans.
 Terry will show in St. Louis Feb. IS and Louisville the following week. We then come to New York for a week and proceed to Brooklyn. where We finish up the season on April 6.
 On Monday April 8, We start for San Francisco, where Terry fights Tim Heg- erty before the Twentieth Century ath- lttic club on April 2S. Hegerty has
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

agreed to meet Terry and. of course. that clinches the match.
 When we reach Frisco Terry will start hard training for the battle at q place Jim Kennedy is to select for us. 1 expect to have Terry fight three featherweights while we are on the coast. After these fights we will come back to Chicago. where he will see the American derby run the first week in June We have our fast sprinter. Iris. entered in that event, and hope to win the race.
 While we are in San Francisco We will fight only at Kennedy's club. az We know Kennedy and feel confident we will be used we'll"
 How much money has Terry made out of the show business?" the reoor- ter asked.
 "Terrys rake-off will not be less than $l0.000 and not more than $12,000 With this money and that he received for becting Kid Broad, Joe Cans and Joe Bernstein, he has easily made $25,00O since last August
 Does Terry intend to go on the stage again?"
 No. Terry is through with the stage
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
LOW PRICE OF SHEEP.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 27.-There is no longer any doubt that the big packers here and at other Missouri river points have combined to bear" the sheep market. The inevitable result of this combination will be the loss of hum dreds of thousands of dollars to the sheep growers of Nebraska. Colorado. Kansas. South Dakota and Wyoming. The newspapers have made frequent yelled references to the situation. Ship pers from Colorado state that there are fully S0.0O0 lambs in the Fort Collins district which will be ready for the market In from sixty to ninety days. More lambs have been raised in this section than In former years. In short, the supply is ample. and the price should be normal, whereas it is low. For this reason the receipts are be- low the average. While the net in crease in the receipts of cattle this year is 37.100 and hogs 35.60O there Is a de- crease in sheep of 42 300.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
LEGISLATORS IN A R0DE0
sufragists Prepare to Round Up the
 Law-Makers.

Undaunted by past defeats and with a future which Is seemingly not over loaded with promise. the territorial Equal Suffrage association, represented by less than dozen women, is in ses- sion in Phoenix. and laying plans to enlist the aid of the legislature in pro- noting the cause for which they labor so Zealously.
 Nothing but admiration can be evinced. even by disbelievers in the suf- frage question on the part Of people who know the amount of energy which that plucky little band of women is putting into the fight for what they certainly and most de-. cidedly sincerely believe to be right. The association went into convention Tuesday. and lost no time in begin ming it's chief work. and for two days the ladies have been busy in confer ences with the members of the law making body.
 Due doubtless to a misapprehension On the part of the statute carpenters, the latter seem to be imbued with an instlnctive fear of conferences with the suffragsts and the ladies are ex- perienclng much difficulty in properly explaining their ideas and counter-act- ing the effect of wrong impressions left by enemies of their cause. So hard, in- deed, is it to secure hearings from the assembymen and council members that the suffragists are awaiting re-in- forcements. Today 1t is expected that several members from Prescott and other points will come to the aid of tho members now here. Then systematic roundup of the legislators will be made and suffrage logic injected into them, for the purpose of educating them to the point of intelligent and thoughtful action upon probable snf- frage measures to come up for con sideration.
 Mrs. Wnr. ONeill, of this city, Is president of the association. and Mrs. II. F. Robinson is secretary. Other members in action are Mrs. J. w. Me- Cormick and Mrs. McClatchie Cf this city; Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. of Stafford: Mrs Elizabeth Layton. Miss Sarah Alfred and Mrs. Coleman. Thatcher. Mrs. John l.. Munds and Mrs. F. A. Tritle, of Prescott, are expected to ar' rive today
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

If others did the right thing by them. A wise man is more ready to obtain the opinion of others than to parade his own.
 Discretion is the salt that preserves life and fancy Is the sugar that sweet ems 1t.
 When women get their rights they will send their husbands to war as l.heir substitutes.
 Some men use Sunday as a sort of sponge to wipe out the sins they com mltted during the previous six days.
 A financier is man who collects all that is due him and stands off every bill collector that calls on him.
 There is an insurance company in Paris that refuses to issue policies on the lives of people who use hair dye. Having dyed they are probably con siderei doad.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

forever after April G. He Is disgusted with acting and l have decided not to rtke an actor of him again. In the fu- ture he will devote all his time to fighting. The chances are I will take Terry to England in September to fight Ben Jordan if a suitable purse can be secured replied Harris.
 How much money do you think Me Govern is worth?"
 ''He is easily worth s69,00O. if not more. You know Terry Is good liv- i.-g boy and saves his money.''-New York world.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

BOOKER '. WASHINGTON, Of TuSkegee, Ala, writes: ~ have never taken any medicine that has im- proved me as much as Peruna. For catarrh it IS certainly q bIeSSing:"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The clergyman Is usually the best man at a wedding
 Songs without words are preferable to songs without sense.
 Wise is the man who can keep ap- pearances up and expenses down.
 Tlhe man who finds fault with his neighbor exposes enc of his own.
 An Irshman says a soldier makes his living by dieing for his country. It would be pretty tough on some men
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

Lady Curzon about to say good by for time to her white elephants and take a run to England with her two little daughters. She will remain in England some time and will pr-bab- ly visit New York to see her relatives before returning to join the vceroy in the summer season. The climate of In- dia has not agreed too well with Lady Curz-n, and this has given rise to the rumors that have been spread from time to time that Lord Curzon was about to retire from the viceroyalty.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
NOT A PROMISSORY TRANS
 ACTION.

''Is your daughter learning to pay the plano by nce?'
 Certainly not" answered Mrs. Cum FOX, severely. We always pay cash"
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
P.LORILLARDDEAD
MILLIONAIRE TOBACCO MANU-.
FAcTURER PASSES AWAY.

Taken Ashore From the Steamer
Deutschland In New York July q
So Seriously III That He was un-
able to Rally.
New York, July S.--Pierre Lorillard
died at 2:10 p. IN. yesterday. The
death of Mr.. Lorillard took place at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he was
taken from the Deutschland when that
steamer arrived from Europe, July 4.
The members of the family present at
the bedside when the end came were
Mr.. Lorillards daughters. Mrs. T.
Suffern Taller and Mrs. William Kent
and their husbands and Pierre Loril.
lard, Jr., and wife and Pierre Lorillard
Ill.
The funeral will be at II o'clock
Wednesday from Grace church. The
interment will be at Greenwood.
Pierre Lo-iilard was the eldest son
of Peter Lorillard, founder of the for
tune which made the family name ia
nous. He Inherited much of the busi-
ness ability of his father and marked
success attended the commercial en-
teTpTiSeS RNlcH lie pleNneu anu exc
cuted. At the death OF his father he
received about $1,Oo0,00O and an inter.
est Jointly with his brothers and sis.
ters in the great tobacco house, of
which his father had been the head.
He at once purchased from his broth,
ers a control of the house and by
shrewd management greatly increased
his fortune. He built handsome
residence at Fifth avenue and Fifty
sixth street and entertained in prince
ly manner. In 1874 he became inter-
ested in the turf. His first great horse
was Parole. With Iroquios, in 1881. he
was the first American to win the
classic English derby. He was also
an enthusiastic yachtsman and once
raced his Vesta across the Atlantic.
He founded and controlled at the
time of his death the fashionable re-
sort at Tuxedo. He was nearly 6S
years of age.
Various estimates have been made
of the value of Mr.. Lorillard's estate,
and while it's exact value at the pres.
ent time is not known, 1t is believed
to be more than s25.OoO,OO0.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
NEVADAVlLLE.

Hon. II. G. Bolsinger left for Leadville
Tuesday morning on business. He will
be absent about week.
The Merry -go-round has pitched it's
tent on the old Boston company's mill
site, opening Monday evening.
Sam Martin was in from bis stock
range on the Muddy, Grand county, on
Monday. He drove over 40 head of beef
cattle which met with a ready sale here
and in Central. ..-.
Regular communication of Nevada
lodge No. 4, A. F. S A. M. Saturday
evening, visiting brethren fraternally in
vited.
j. B. Gilbert and George Brooks, Of
Cripple Creek, after short visit here
pulled out for prospecting trip the
first OF the week.
The town was very quiet on the Fourth
of July. The most of the citizens took
in the celebration at Russell Gulch.
Martin Lawlar has returned from
Denver where he spent last week 1isit-
ing his family.
H. Nankervis has been made the
recipient OF a present, that Of blooded
pointer dog, from friend at Fort Col
lins. He highly appreciates the present.
T. O. Davey has received from Miss
Thomas, former school teacher, a let
ter in which she tends her resignation
as teacher for the next school ear.
Richard Sykes and Ii. A. Hoffman
came up on Monday evening and re-
mained here several days.
Emmett Ganley, who is now located at
Georgetown, arrived Saturday and
spent several days here.
Il. w. Stevens has sold third intrest
in the brick building on the north side
OF Main street to Jam9s II. Cannon. 1t
is occupied by the Colorado Trading &
Investment company, at present.
DR.. c. A. Bourk reports three cases
OF scarlet fever in this town.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11

Last Sunday John F. Vivian was out
on the warpath after snakes like st. Pat.
rick of old. A rattler was seen in his
yard and John used up S14 pair Of
trousers and 50 shirt in digging holes
and tearing up sidewalks, but the snake
escaped. However last Tuesday the
snake was again in evidence, having
charmed the cat which stood gazing at
it like Thirsty Willy at beer sign.
The snake was assassinated and proved
To be good sized one. 1t is rather rare
for rattlesnakes to be seen in town, but
as they are numerous in the hills this
year it might be well for folks to keep
an eye out for them in their yards in the
city.-Golden Globe.