davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
Envx Is . DendIx Poison.

Envy eats like an acid. Allow it
an hours work, and year viii not
repair its rayages in the soul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20

perIu6t bic goftIinien 3u burd6rez
den unD in Den iiibli6sn 9i5tritt elm
3uOringen. 2tm 0onnerItag purben
oIein an bret oer76iebenen 9untten
ioI6e 8erfu6e 9ema6t. Sberit BAL
fins 8Olonne, pelde in Der Nd6e DON
6id5burg opertrt, bat am feIben Sage
bier 8peren gefangen genommen. -
Sberit 9eli8Ie 6at Die Sruppen be5
GommanOanten Maras na6 9oornz
berq 3uriidaetrieban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20
gil's gaare unn Cart 5drbrmitttl,
lduar, uber braun, so Gents.

bs8eiiterte 0O6re0e ouf bic Der, 5toa'
ten.
6r. Gim6sl pur0e ais grGit0ent
piersrgeDG6lt.
8Iutiger Nufru6r in Siez
benb bUrgen.
8uOopeft, 19. Sonuor. - SSH
Dem 0orfe 2uIoiDec8, GOmitdt W}az
ro8 : 3oroa, Sie6en6irgen, grtffen
QufrU6rerif6e 8auern Die Steuerbez
amten an, uno Die @enoarmen Daren
Qe3nungen, ouf Den W}ob 3u feuerm
3ebn Der 2(uTrii6rer tpurOen getODtet
unD Orei3e6n DarleBt. Giner Der 9erz
munoeten lit feitOem geItorben, un6
bier onOere nerDen i6merlt4 0dDon4
tDmmen.
g G6pierigteiten d i'm Gins
pIpn SunneL.
4uri8, 10. Sonuor. - Wtit benz
8au be8 Simplonz3unnel5 ge6t es
nur lonQ5am DornGrts. S5m 9e3emz
Der OieIe8 oSo6re5 fonnten ni6t me6r,
ais feds SUB gebo6rt ner0en, iDogez
cen bDr6er Die QGn9e Der 8O6rung
mpnatli1 12O Bis $50 SUB betrug.
0a8 6inoerniB be7te6t in einem fOrts
nG6renb itGrfer perOenben Wafer3uz
fluB, ipel6er ieBt 10,0008QQOnen pro
SuQ errei6t bat. N}un tpeiB ni4t,
np6er er tomnt, Dermut6et in0e11en,
bQB iroen0no in Der 9}G6e cine rieIiz
&c, nit 8oi7er gefiiGte 906Ie ietn
miiFe. 8enn Der Sunnel ni4t bi5
N}Gr3 1904 fertig 1T, miiFen Die Gons
trattoren fir ieben neiteren Sag
$1,000 6trofe bs3o6len.
g}p If immer bet'm QIten.
GontanttnoPeI, 10. Sun.-
3uoerIG7ii8en, 6ier eingetroffenen
Gadri9ten 5ufoIge 6efinOen it4 Die
gafangene anlerifaniI6e N}iiiionGrtm
Guen 81. Stpne, lire 8efG6rtjn 6rau
SIiltu uno Ou5 tleine &inD Der 2eBz
teren NOD INNER no6l, unO man
6offt, baB bic 3ur 3eit gefij6rten I'M
ter6unDlungen lire balOige 8efretung
beperfiteQi9en nerOen. Die Inter
banblun8en peroen jeBt unter2eitung
De8 6ieiigen umerttaniIten 9eIanbten
QeiI6mun gefii6rt, unD Derielbe Ders
neiqert ale nG6eren N}itt6eilungen.
Sber5 2nnC6 bletbt in
Ydri8.
9art5, 19, SSanuar. - Sberff
2(rt6ur Qpn6, tpsl6er tiir5lib fir
8alpoD ms engliI6e Parldment
qenG6t puroe uno auf Seiten Der
8oeren in SUoaFrita 8efo6ten 6aben
ion, fteQte in elmer lntarrebung NIT
einem @ertreter Der g2tTociirten
9reTe" in 46reOe, DoB er berIu4t
babe, CUR gr0ffnung De5 Parlaments
na4 @nglanD 3u ge6en. @r babe
8artS nidt bsrIafen aus Dem guten
8run0e, neil er eingeie6en babe, bdB
er fein 3iel, ba5 lInter6au5, bod nttht
errei4en nitroe. Sein tiinfttge8 Ser
baIten bGnge pon ben Gnt16IieBungen
ner irti62n Bartei d6.
Die in engIiI6en 8lGttern per0Fz
fentlic6te Na6ri6t, er babe tiir3li9
Or. QeDb5 in 8riifel be7u6t, nit
Dem er in geI6Gftli6er @er6inoung
ite6en foue, iei refine @rFin0ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20

Sertn qicbt IS pisle. Gs FrO bOr Qlcm biz
Magen= oosr gebtrtrGuteu, ocnen Oas rubcloie g1s
riiben, fidb BON i5rtn t0Ot!j6cn Sejotn unO OcrcH
lIcber3euguns nimmt. aniatt iib in ioitlen 5alltn
Oepcrater 0atur oss sinjigeH uuitblbureH Witttls
Der St geruurozRrdutsrpilen au b;oituer, bic iiir
nur 25 Gents in alien Npptbcten 5u babeH fnO,
un0 ibon bieleu 9auienben Qebolfen baben, lauitn
fe BON 9Ontius Bu 9ilatus; psR siHem Rurpfitider
uub Guadialber gum GnOsren, bis lie eri60pft lu:
ianmeR brs6sH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20

begeiIterte Qo6reos auf Die Der. Staab
ten.
6r. Gim6sl pur0e ais grGfiOent
persrgepG6lt.
Oo - ~ . -, I q. -, = 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20

lutiger Nufrubr in q lez
ben B iirQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-20
2StGtige 2eRa,uttutadjun9.
gln oas 9ublifnm!

Ollie qer1onen, Die trgenb lpeG4e
leeren Bier, rPopz" ober MineruIz
tpaferzTlaiAen pber @ip6Ons pOer
8ierfdIIer, Die nit Dem Namen ibrer
Gtgentbiimer be3ei4net itnb, in i6rem
8eiiBe 6aben, psrben hiermit aufge=
forbert, foIne an Die Gtgert6iimer
Dber an Die rMarplanb 8ottler5'
PrOtectipe 9(fociation, "g2r,319, Weitz
German @traBs, 3uriif3ueritatten,
ober obige @ereinigung per Poftfarte
pber Selepbon bobon 3u 6enu9rt3ttz
gen, pOrauf bteiel6en obgebolt tperz
ben.
Maryland Bottlers' Prote
tive Association,
319 0ei tz9erman=StraBe, Stdbt.
6. C g Sci. 3877-g, ct. pauI.
W}b. Selephon SGT @ourtlanD.
Q4,6,S,20,2b)
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
 LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and closing time at night on Jan. 25th, 1901, A. F. Clark. druggist, Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says, II never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers" This Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are we'll acquainted with it's excellent qual- ities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has eff fected. When you need a good re- liable medicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

these friends were a great crowd of Fenians, headed by Mahoney. the man who had just then been elected presi- dent of the Irish republic at the old Fenian headquarters in Seventeenth street. There was q publication in honor of his election. and as he was 2 personal friend of Brougham. it was natural that he and his followers should buy up nearly all the orchestra seats in the house for the opening night, as they did.
 'I was in the cast. and so was Jack Study, but if anybody else in the com pany is now alive I don't remember who it is. I played the part of a big Indian who first appeared on the stage as messenger bringing dispatches from Washington
 Just as 1 came on discussion that had sprung up among some of the eX- cited Fenians developed into a quarrel. The house was already disturbed, and there was every prospect Of fight in the orchestra in another minute.
 II delivered my message, and Brougham replied to me in the words of the piece:
 "'Confound you. have done.'
 ''Then turning from me to the foot lights, he went on, as if it was a part of his speech:
 Or would you, like band of Fenian
 brothers,
 All fame abandon to defame each
 other?
 If with such sentiments I sent out any, Remember. I'm head center here, Ma
 honey.
 'There was roar of laughter from the whole house at this, and the Fen ians joined in it as heartily as any one else. There was no further talk or in dication of trouble, and the play went on without interruption. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE MEMORY OF HER BOT.

An American woman. noted reader and elocutionist. relates d touching in cident in which she had part during her stay in England. The present queen. then princess of Wales, gave a luncheon on board the royal yacht. The elocutionist received an invitation. and accepted. Among the royal per Sonages present was the Sad-eyed, beautiful Eugenie, the dethroned em press of the French, who still grieved for her son, killed by the Zulus of South Africa.
 After lunch, and during the idle hour before tea was served" says the elocutionist. the princess asked me if ! would recite something. l had often recited for her royal highness before, but on this occasion she wished me to do so especially for the Empress Flu genie.
 II asked the princess if she had any choice as to what 1 should recite. She said mo- but suggested one of the many characteristic little American poems she had heard me recite before. So l decided to give Kentucky Belle
 Most Americans know the poem. with its pathetic story Of a thorough bred horse which a woman gave to one of Morgans riders. 16-yearold boy, whom she had nursed from death to life, to carry him back tD his home.
 The empress was close to me. I saw the tears gradually gather in her great sad eyes. and fall silently down her pale cheeks. l had touched, and touched deeply, a chord. Her memory took her back to Africa, where her dead boy lay pierced to the heart by the spears of the savages.
 When the poem ended the empress rose, and, coming up to me, folded me to her heart, and, with voice tremb- ling with emotion, said: God bless you, my child You have made me feel as I have never felt since my poor boy was killed-God bless you. l shall never forget this day Then she kissed me, and, drawing me to a seat by her and holding my hand in hers, she talked to me for a long time. '-Youths g Companion.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

of January, 1901. being in January. 1902, S.OSS. .95S. against s9.61O.522 in January. 1901, and S1O21S,62S in January. 1900. For the seven months the total eX- ports of iron and steel manufactures were valued at $57.29O. 12S. against $13.- 616,467 for the seven months ending with January. 1901, and $66. .504.611 for the corresponding seven months of the fiscal year 1900.
 The continued activity of the Ameri- can manufacturer. which is shown in the steady outward movement of all manufactures except in the one class above noted, is further illustrated by a remarkabl increase in the importa- tions of manufacturers materials. The bureau of statistics classifies the i'm portations into five great groups: Food StuffS, raw materials for use in man ufacturing, material partially or who'll ly manufactured for use in manufac- turing. finished manufactures and lux uries. In these five great divisions the chief increase is in manufacturers ma terials. They show in the single month of January an increase of $1,500, ,000. and in the seven months ending with Jan uary an increase of $50, ,0GO 900. con- pared with the corresponding periods of the preceding fiscal year. The total increase in importations during the seven months ending with January is $61 100000 Of which S50000. 900 is in manufacturers materials.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
MEXICAN CONSUL
Public Manifestation of Sympathy and
 Gratitude to Citizens of Phoenix

Senor A. Pima, the Mexican consul. in Phoenix for the reiief of the sufferers of the Chalpancingo earthquake. The response has been very generous. The consul expresses his thanks:
 Feeling as I do that I owe a debt of acknowledgement and gratitude 10 the citizens of this progressive and beautiful city of Phoenix which is the capital of the territory of Arizona, for the generous and charitable manifesto tion of national love and neighborly kindness to the poor sufferers, orphans. widows and many other hundreds of victims of the terrible and disastrous earthquake which took place last Jan uary at ChilpancingO, capital of the state of Guerrero, Mexico.
 II therefore take this method of as surfing you. one and all. of my appre- citation of the promptness and generos- ity of your valuable aid paid to my countrymen sufferers in their hour of sorrow, who are badly in need of char itable assistance: and I also extend to all of you my profoundest gratitude, with the assurance that the magnani- mity displayed by the American people to their neighbor and sister republic shall forever remain green in our hearts and dear recollections.
 The marked exhibition of national friendship and exquisite courtesy which you so kindly have shown towards my people the sufferers of Chilpancingo. amplifies the already deeply rooted fel- lowship that exists and which | sin cerely hope with all my heart shall forever remain between the two great sister republics of this vast continent of America. Very respectfully yours. A. PIMA. Mexican Consul The following is a list of subscrib- CTS:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
A COLLEGE TOWNS RIGHT.

Although President Roosevelt has on- Iy lately been assured by a friend that his name will undoubtedly go down in history along with Washington 's-- Whether George CT Booker T. this friend was not quite able to figure out the occupant of the White House may well pat himself on the back at his dis position of a matter down in Georgia that bade fair at one time to raise q terrible ruction. Senator Clay was sll- premely happy-a1ong with all Georgia, mostly-when the president sent to tn } senate the other day the name William Fleming to be postmaster a Athens.
 Fleming. remarked Senator Clay. triumphantly, ''is a white man.
 Athens is the college town of Geor- gia The state university is situated there with its hundreds of white meu as students while the Lucy Cobb in~ stitute is a fine school for girls. Under every republican administration the postmaster at Athens has been negro President Mckinley appointed Pink Morton. a negro politician, whose term of four years has just expired. Presi- dent Roosevelt had determined to re appoint him when Senator Clay and Representative Howard took the mat ter in hand. They argued that the col Iege town of Georgia deserved some thing better than a negro postmaster. The president agreed with them and asked the republican organization in Georgia to select another man. The fe suit was the appointment of MT. Elem ing. who is a prominent business man of Athens. and whose selection satis- fies everybody except the colored popu- lation.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE OUT 60 OF
 MANUFACTURERS
Business Done By Us Abroad
 In Seven Months
Falling Off in the First Six Months but in January a Gain of $2,0OO,OO0 As Compared With Period Year Ago.

Washington. March 6.-(SpeciaD- The export figures for the month of January and the seven months ending with January, 1902, just completed by the treasury bureau of statistics. show an improvement in the outward move ment of manufactures. In the month of January, 1902, the exports of manufac- lures amounted to S34. .412 .992 against S32, ,654, 035 in January. 1901. and are the largest shown in any January except 1900, when the total was S35.5S6. 94G. Compared with January. 1901, it will be seen that the figures show a gain of nearly S2,0G0. 900 in the exports of man. ufactureS. For the seven months end ing with January the exports of manu- factures are about S13.0OO, 900 less than those for the corresponding period of the fiscal year 1901. Indeed manufac- aures for the month of January show greater evidence of activity in the ex- port trade than any other class of eX- ports. being the only great class Of ex- ports which shows an increase in Jan uary, 1902, over January. 1901.
 Agricultural exports in January. 1902 fall sS,000.000 below those of January last year, while products of the mines forests and fisheries are in January 1902, slightly below those of January 1901; while manufactures. as above in dicated. are nearly $2. 900, 900 greater than those of January. 1901 In the three great articles in which manufac- lures had shown a decline during the past year-illuminating oil. copper manufactures and manufactures of iron and steel-there is a decided improve ;ol1 copper The January exports of Hum mating oil are s4.579970, against 39s6- s19 in January. 1901; and for the seven months ending with January, 1901. and s33,239,5 ,556 in the corresponding months ending with January, 1900. thus exceed ing the highest preceding record in the value of exports on mineral oil dur ing the period under consideration.
 In copper manufactures the exports of January are valued at s, 965. .632 against $3,190.364 in January of last year. The quantity exported has very largely increased, the total number of pounds of copper ingots alone (which form the bulk Of copper manufactures) being in January. 1862. g. .0S5.0 .041 pounds, against 22,270.030 pounds in January, 1901, and 2S,3S9.4 .422 in January. 1900. For the seven months, however. the eX- ports of copper manufactures are still about s9.OO0, 900 below those of the cor responding seven months of the pre- ceding fiscal year. It will be observed that the quantity of copper exported has greatly increased, though the value shows but a comparatively slight in crease. The only item of importance i'll the list of manufactures exported which still shows a reduction is that of iron and steel, which falls in Jan uary about $1,50O,OGO below the figures
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
ARIZONA MAN INJURED.

The many friends of Jack Marshall
 better known as Slick" in Bisbee. will regret to learn that he was seriously injured in the recent snow slide at Tel luride. Marshall was engaged as chief cook at the Silver Belt boarding house when the slide came and he was caught beneath the timbers of the boarding house and badly crushed. being injured internally. Marshall was a former res ident oi Bisbee for number of years and was at one time a proprietor of the New England Kitchen. being associat- ed with Thomas Whitehead. He left Bisbee about year since, going to Tel luride, where he was employed up to the time of the recent accident. His many friends here sincerely hope for his ultimate recovery Review
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
ACTORS WIT AVERTED RIOT.
How John Brougham Restored Peace
 With a Well-Turned Joke.

There have been a good many stories told Of the quick wit of actors who have turned an accident or a panic or row into a jolle.' said Tom Leigh. the old-time actor. who has just gone to Cleveland to raise a disturb ance in the G. A. R. A good many of the stories are fakes. I suppose" he continued, but some are true, and there are lots that never found their way into print. The press agent wasn't as numerous or as clever in the old days as he is now.
 q remember an instance in which John Brougham carried off most diff fcult situation by clever bit of inn provisation. and saved the old Winter garden from the disgrace of riot. IL was the first night on which he played his burlesque. Columbus, there. and the house was filled with his friends.
 Among the most enthusiastic Of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
BOSTON'S FISH EMPRESS.

It was no ordinary train which left Vancouver, R. C.. for Boston last week On the contrary, it was d train com- prising nine cars of fresh halibut one car of Puget Sound salmon, and one car Of Squalish Valley hops. This is the first through fish train to run from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic.' they re- port. It will make the same time as the passenger express and the fish will will be landed in Boston Monday morn ing" They call the train The Halibut Express.
 Four days from Vancouver to Bos- ton-from British Columbia to Massa- chusetts-from the Pacific to the At lartic. Why not many years ago so fast run could not have been made to please Vanderbilt or d Morgan, while now it is made to give us and other customers the choicest product of the Pacific fisheries.
 A through fish train. mind you! Not a copper train or q cattle train-but a fish train--a train freighted with hali-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology Has Proved that Dandruff is
 Caused by a Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well rs in mechanics. Since Adam delved the human race has been troubled with dandruff. for which no hair preparation has hereto fore proved successful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market It is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dan druff or scruff by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair. where it saps the vitality: causing itching scalp. falling hair and finally badness. With out dandruff hair must grow luxuri- antly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

but and salmon. Some Lucullus will smack his lips at the news. and well he may. SAvory halibut, Delectablt Sal mon! Perhaps a fishmonger may favor one to the exclusion of the other, but no true pisiculturist or ichthyophagous person would be found guilty of any such bias. Most men eat altogether tco little fish. They stuff themselves with meats, morning. noon and night, and then wonder why the spring has left their steps and why they can't keep awake in the presence of the best inn ported play actors. We have often asked ourselves the question why therc are no fish-eatipg societies. Sea food is quite as diversified as land food: it is also quite as nutritious and generally far more delicious, and fresh and del icious cod steak costs less than half the price of a beef steak. It would indu L. bitably be better for us il we were as much piscivora as carniVora.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED

'I never was so much surprised in my life, as l was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm,'' says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe vile (N. O Gazette. II contracted severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Ga zette I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma- tism, so bought d bottle of it and be- fore using two-thirds of it my rheuma- tism had taken it's flight and I have not had q rheumatic pain since" Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

dren, successfully used by Mother Gray, for years nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad stomach, feething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms; They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. over 1c.00O testimonials of cures. They never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Ask today. Sample FREE. Address Allen :. plmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

It is said that the new British pos tage stamps are to be called in and de- stroyed because the engraver made the king face the wrong way. But, dear sakts. the king can do no wrong.- Cleveland Plain-Dealer
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
CITY BRENITIES

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
JOURNALISM 1NNoRTH CAROLYN \

The people of this country are the rulers. Attend the primaries, demo- rrats. and select the men you wish to serve in the different offices and your choice is ours.
 The population of this settlement is growing both by births and immigra tion. MT. George Lewis has moved from over on Rocky creek to his farm here; We welcome him and all of his like. George is a hustler.
 We notfce there is quite lot of sick ness over the country.
 We know that talking and laughing around the grave does not disturb the corpse; but Oh. how painfully harsh and cruel they fall upon the ear of the warm hearted and sympathetic, and especially the. bereaved. Of course, ,peo- pie talk their business and laugh around dead dog or horse, but should there not be a difference when we are burying a human being? The pail bear CTS at the Patten funeral were Messrs. W. H. Parker, Dan Blue. Lacy Burton, J. A. Harris, Henry Zachary.-Cottol,. in charge of J. A. Lisk.
 First one thing and then two break down and happen to our printing outfit any and everything to keep us late.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-t third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frost bites, quinsy. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price p and 30 cents. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Mrs. c. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn, Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou- ble and constipation for a long time. She says, II have tried many prepara- tions. but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These Tablets are for sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. Price p cents Samples free
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

You will never find my razors dull nor will they pull. Shaving and hair cutting a speciality, by M. Peloso, at the Commercial Barber Shop.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Souvenir spoons, Indian designs, sterling silver, at The Curio-