davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03

Consumption-the most dreaded of all
diseases of today-is durable. For cent
uries this fearful malady has stared the
people in the face, with 10 hope, no
haven of refuge, no relief to turn to, but
now-science has made sufficient strides
to be able to cope intelligently with al
the various forms of pulmonary affec-
tonS.
Few people realize what anatomical
wonders the lungs are. just imagine two
great sacks, one consisting of two and the
other of three lobes or compartments
each made of delicate membranous sub
stance as light and thin as piece of silk,
expanding and contracting as we inhale
and exhale the air that supplies life.
No one approaching the work expected
of them would abuse his lungs if he
could look at them and see with his
own eyes the effect produced. The lungs
are almost like paper-mere tiSSues-that
are susceptible to tine least aggravation
A cold, though ever so slight if on the
lungs, weakenS them. A cough, though
only occasional, means a rasping at these
precious organs, a sore result of colds
and coughs) means an irritation that is
hard to heal. When aggravated and it
reaches an advanced stage, the lungs
shrvel up and wither away. Consump D.
ton invariably begins in the upper part
of the right lung.
Coughing does not always accompany
diseases of this character, and consump-
tives sometimes goto theirgrave with little
annoyance in this direction and little ex-
pectoration. Their lungs, like an apple in
the sun, simply waste away and fall
to pieces. If flower becomes lifeless
and droops its head, you give it nourish-
ment, water and sunlight. Your lungs
are just like a plant, they need noursh-
ment continually. Your blood flows
through every part of them and gives
them life. 1t soothes and heals them,
keeps them fresh and healthy. If your
blood p assesses the right noursh ment, it
makes your lungs so strong that germs
can't live in them, for germs only live
where there is weakness. You must
have proper medical assistance and you
must also have sunlight, plenty of rest,
plenty of outdoor air and good food.
The first has always been hard to get but
the other requirements are within the
reach of anyone. There is a medicine,
flmous French compound, remedy
originated, experimental with and agreed
upon by celebrated chemists from all
over the world, who met in Paris few
years ago to determine the most speedy,
sure and lasting way of wiping out of the
world consumptionand its allied diseases.
This medicine is knownas "Blood Wine, ii
and it is acknowledged by physicians in
New York and Boston to be the most salts.
factory treatment yet devised for these
troubles "Blood Wine, will do its part
hut the natiant mnst do hic ta oyorooroe
pulmonary attacks. All the rules of by.
giene must be strictly adhered to and il
this is done cure excepting when con
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
The First Robin.

Written for The Republican Journal.
A robin flew homeward the other day
Out of the southland far away
His wings were weary as they could be,
But his heart was light, as you must know,
When he found himself swinging to and fro
On branch of the old elm tree
And he sang so loud that all could hear
The very first robin to come this year
He seemed to be singing in pureSt glee,
81 am here, l am here; where are you,
sweet"
And he sang to the one he was longing to
greet
From the branch of the old elm tree
He sang SO loud, but he sang in vain;
His song grew sad, and he sang "'twill
rain,'
And his heart grew heavy, and all agree
That he hung his head with detected mein,
The saddest bird that ever was seen
On a branch of the old elm tree.
Where you have gone he doesn't know yet,
But the love of his heart he cannot forget,
So he sings "'twill rain all day to me,
And all the birds sadden when they come
Out of the southland flying home
To rest in the old elm tree.
R T. n
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03

sumption is il the most advanced stages,
will be the result. "Blood Vine is an
honest remedy. 1t is sod ON honest
representations and is guaranteed to do
all elaine Tor it. s'Blood Wine'' en-
riches th, blood and charges it with an
ingredient that will kill bacrilli, bacteria,
microbes and germs of all kinds. 1t will
heal Up All old sore on t e lungs OF a new
one. 1t Will take the lameneSs and pains
out of the lungs, anil make them feel
strong and comfortable. If you can t
take a deep breath now, YOU can after
using Blood Wine"
If You hawk and spit you will stop
af er using it week or SO. If you take
colds sils-''Blood Wine" will make
YOU less susceptible and eventually it will
give YOU great endurance. Blood Wine"
is not an experiment. tits an established
fact, tried, proved and acknowledged to
be a remarkable remedy Throughout
the hospitals public dispensaries and in
their private practice physicians are
unanimous in their praises of Blood
Wine, "alladmit that while there are some
cases to far advanced to be actually
cured that it will cure in almost every
instance and restore health and vitality,
where every other method will fail DR.
Brainard A. Andrews of Beachmont,
Boston, Mass, one of New England's
leading practitioners, whose skill has
been displayed on q number of occa-
sions before Harvard College and other
learned bodies, says: ''4t the best,
Tuberculoss is stubborn disease and
requires rigid methods to overcome.
In the matter of handling it everything
is being done both here and abroad
to make it more easily and successfully
treated, and new IDEAS are being adj
vanced almost every day by me II giving
it their constant thought. am familiar
with "Blood Wine'' in every phase, and
have been using it extensively in my
practice of late with phenomenal results
1t creates a peculiar reaction that no hing
else seems to do. 1t relieves the distress
sooner and more effectively than any ex-
pectora 1T know of and ifadhered to with
common sense rules of life-regarding ex.
ercise, air and diet it will heal very bad
cnse Of tuberculosis and enable the pa
tient to thoroughly recover. / am a
thoroughly disinterested person, having
no connection one way or another with
| the ''Blood Wine" Co.. or any of its mem
be"s. l give this testimonial of my own
free will because / recognize in it agrand
good medicine, which everyone should
know about, and which l will continue
to recommend until l find something
BETTER
If you have tried repeatedly to regain
your health without success with other
medicines or means don't give up hope
until you try "Blood Wine.'' Investigate
it carefully.
"Blood wine' costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge at
A. A. Howes & Co.'s, druggists.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
Our Late Rain.

Tiresome rain drops, cease your patter,
We are weary of your chatter
Ever chanting this refrain,-
Swat and cease your sad repining,
Just beyond the sun is shining"
We have hoped till hope is vain.
Watching, waiting for the dawning
OF the bright and rosy morning;
Not one glimmering ray appears.
Natures heart with grief still throbbing
Ever moaning, weeping, sObbing,
Bathing all the world in tears.
All, but list the brook is singing;
Louder yet its notes are ringing
Laughing, dancing in its glee.
For the ceaseless raindrops Iashing
Send it fOaming, daShing, SplaShing,
From its icy letters free.
On it's banks the bending willows,
MirrOWed in its crystal pillows,
Listening, watch the restless tide
Wideeing, deep ming, flowing ever
Onward to the mighty river,
Plunging in the ocean wide.
Rivule.s with sweetest tinkle
Down the hillside, twinkle, crinkle,
Singing, "Life is but day,
Yet we will not grieve and sorrow
That for us there's no Tomorrow,
But be happy while we may"
Waking flowers now softly creeping
From their winters bed are peeping
Timdly with wondering eyes,
Whispering "Blessed rain, twas given
To unlock our icy prison,
Lead us forth meath summer skies"
Now light breaks through the shadow.
Bathing forest, brook and meadow,
Ginning in the glad refrain
Praises for the suns caressng
And the storm clouds rich with blessing,
In the life-reviving rain
S. J. STEVENS.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
Patrick Convicted.

New YORK, March 26-Albert T.
Patrick, lawyer, was this evening con-
victed of the murder on Sept. %, 1900,
of the aged millionaire recluse William
Marsh Rice.
The penalty under the statute is
death in the electric chair
A scant three hours of deliberation,
at the close of a trial prolonged for
nine weeks and replete with sensa-
tional interests, sutficed to enable the
jury to reach their verdict. The issue
of the trial establishes the charge that
Patrick conspired with Mr.. Rice valet,
Charles F. Jones, to obtain possession
of the aged Texans estate, estimatediat
$1,000. 0O0 and that Jones killed his en-
ployer by the administration of chloro-
form at the direct instigation of Pat
rick.
None of the jurors could be induced
to reveal how the verdict had been
reached, an agreement having been
made to tell nothing. A motion will
be made for a new trial when the pris-
oner is arralgned for sentence.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
Register OF Deep Water Vessels.

Abner Coburn, arrived at Cape Town
{. G. H., Dec 5, from Port Townsend.
\ G Ropes, d. Rivers, sailed from San
Francisco Dec for Queenstown.
} Fuller, arrived at Honolulu Feb IS
from Newcastle, \ 5 w.
Aryan, A. 5. Pendleton, sailed from San
Francisco Dec y for Queenstown
Bangalore, Blanchard, arrived at Port
Townsend Oct 3? from Nagaski.
Sutton, } Butman, sailed from Hiogo
Dec 30 for New York passed st. Helena
March 9.
Fort George, Chas. c. Mcclure, arrived
at Port Prize Feb 20 from Chemanus.
Gov ROBBIE, from Everett, Wash. Sept
Jan 6.
Henry B Hyde, arrived at New York Feb.
% from San Francisco.
Luzon, Park, sailed from Newcastle, y.
S. W. Dee. 23, for Manila.
Mary l. Cushing, arrived at Honolulu
Feb % from Newcastle, \. s. W.
Manuel Llaguno, ID Nichols, arrived at
New York March from Hong Kong.
Puritan, 4 y b anchard, sailed from San
Francisco Nov . for Hull.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 30 from
Newcastle, \. 5. w.
S ID Carleton, Amsbury, Tacoma for Hon
olulu, passed out Neah Bay March H.
st Paul, + W Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
State of Maine L \ Colcord, arrived at
New York March : from Hong Kong.
Tillie Starbuck. Eben Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu Feb = for San Francisco.
VIM II Macy, sailed from Port Gamble
Dec. 20 for Alsoa Bay.
VIM H Conner, + Colcorl. arrived at
Baltimore March u from Hong Kong.
BARNS.
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, sailed from
Montevideo Dec for New York.
Edward May. arrived at San Francisco
March 10 from kahului.
Ethel, Dodge, sailed from Rosario Jan =!
for Philadelphia.
Mabel l Meyers, \ Meyers, sailed from
New York Mar 5 for Pernambuco.
Matanzas. arrived at Philadelphia Dec
from Havana.
Olive Thurlow, arrived at Wilmington
\. G. March from Baltimore.
lenobscot, sailed from Cape Town Jan /
for Singapore to load for [. S.
Rebecca Crowell, NJ g Dow, arrived a
New York March from Savannah.
Rose lnnis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
New York Jan II for Port Natal.
Sachem, Nichols. arrived at New Iorl
Feb IS from Hong Kong
Thomas A Goddard, arrived at Bueno
Ayres March IS from Boston.
, SCHOONERS.
Georgia Gilkey, " r Gilkey, arrived a
Henry CIausen, Jr, arrived at Fer
nAndina March p from New York.
Gladys, II B Coson, arrived at New Y orr
Feb 2S from Brunswick, Ga,
John { Smith, Mcdonald, cleared from
Jack sonville Jan for Guadalupe
Mary Hall, Haskell, sailed from Pasca
goula March II for Boston.
Lucia Porter, Farrow, sailed from Pen
sacola March 20 for Jucaro.
X W Hopkins, Hichborn, arrived at New
York March from Fernandina
+ PettigreW, sailed from Newport New
March 10 for Portland
Willie l. Newton cleared from Fernandins
March "A for Providence
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
. A FARMERS M1SHAP.

| Thrown Violently from HIS Moving Ma
chine. Strikes Head.FOremost ON Rock
and is Severely lniured-Unconscious for a
! Quarter of an Hour.
! John William Smith, a farmer of some
thing over 60 years of age. while moving on
his place near Littleton, Mass, was thrown
from the seat of the machine head-foremost
asalnstsa large rock. ne Was unconscious
| reganed his senses. Then it was found
that he had received an injury to his shout
der. Speaking about 1t alterWard, ne SAID ::
'For seven wears | could not raise my
hand as high as my shoulder as result OF
the fall. i thought that my shoulder was
out of Joint but the doctors said it was not.
Still, they didn't help me with all their
medicine. Both arms and hands were numb
and every time l tried to raised the one it
panied Inc very bad.
| Eyes, | tried all sorts of things for it but
none of them did me any good at all and |
| was discouraged My wife was troubled
| good deal with rheumatism in her shoulder
and it was hard for her to reach up to fix
! her hair or dress herself. III she made
mS-step on uneven ground lt gave her such
pain that she could not speak for a minutes
I'VE are both cured now. 1t took about a
! week to fix me up and a little longer for her.
''W hat did it? DE- Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People They are worth their
weight in gold. My arm and shoulder are
as we'll as ever they were and so is my
wife's. We recommend the pills to every
body and many of our neighborS are taking
them with good results.
The real cause of rheumatism is the pres
esce of acid in the blood, which initiates
the sensitive tissues that unite the joints
and cover the muscles, thus causing those
Understandable tortures which rheumatic
sufferers endure DE- Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People 90 directly to the seat OF the
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03

Two things in the treatment of nasal
catarIh are now fully understood. First
the drying process is delusion that pro-
duces more mischief than benefit. Second ::
science, common sense and experience pro-
claim Ely's Cream Balm to be instant relief,
and final, certain cure. 1t cleanses the
diseased membranes and never makes the
patient sneeze. Price 80 cents. Sold by
druggists and by Ely Brothers, IS Warren
Street, New York.
Cassidy-Oi hear Flanagan called We a
loiar.
Casey-He did so.
Cassidy-An' phwat did We do?
Casey-I did Flanagan.-Philadelph
Press.
Every woman is proud OF the ability to
offer guest a really delicious cup of tea
But few women can offer their guests new
sensation in the shape of a really marvellous
tea. They cannot discover such tea. We
offer them a hint. The largest importing
distributors of fancy teas in the world is
the Boston firm of Chase & Sanborn. Ask
your grocer for one of Chase x Sanborn's
Original package teas, if you want new
sensation.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
CAUTION NOTICE.

my bed and board without any juStiiahic
l hereby warn all persons from trusting
my account, as shall pay no bills of h
tracing after this date.
Montville, March "A, A. ID. 1902.
GEO. ID. SARG
Witness, ALLEN DYER Swia
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
The Best sprinp Medicine,

E. w. Cook of Bangor says: 81 have
used the 81. F" AtwoOd's Bitters in my
family and know you cannot say too much
in their praise" Try bottle to shake off
the winter torpor from your liver.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
WOOlfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. tHowes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
For Sale alta Bargain

That desirable and well located real estate at
the foot of Main street, known as the Daniel
Lane wharf property, will be sold low to close
the estate. Inquire Of
N.F. HOUSTON, Executor,
Belfast, December 49, 190O.-5lt
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
MY Lady BOuntiful.

Among the names of wealthy women
who are liberal givers to charity the
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03

&1TO-Dr U Detrhon's a Mi Ci,-rptic
may he worth to Won more than &1Cn If ~>-ou
have child who soils bedding from incor-
tinence of water during sleep. Cures old
and Young alike 1t arrests the trorhle at
once. ST. Sold by A. A. HoweS & Co..
ID rugglstS, Belfast Me. 1v47
The Republican journal., 1902-04-03
q a 5To7 IA
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, :; ' &Mz1Zzzzx

Papa said the small boy, looking up
from his book, "what is curio?
"a curio," replied the father thoughtful
ly, sis something that costs ten times what
it's worth. "-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
YAVAPAI MINES SOLD
Three Properties Change Hands, Total
 Consideration Being $75,oOO.

A good piece of mining news, We are
 permitted today to chronicle, that is in keeping with the general activity of this section these days, is that of the sale of the old Dos Oris mine. but ;rn miles south of Prescott, says the Jour nal-Mirer. The sale was made by
 Percy Williams and was for $25,U00 cash, Mayor R. H. Burmister being the person who disposed of the same. The
 Dos Oris was a companion in the silver
 days of long ago to the Tiptop, the
 Peck. the Prince and scores of other
 white metal properties, and when
 worked was considered a bonanza. The decline of silver. however, the cost 1i transportation and numerous other lis of that dear and distant past compelled
 it's abandonment, and the longer it was permitted to lay idle the more dilapi- dated and insecure did its workings become. The new purchaser. howevec,
 who is located just across the gulcn
 from it on the Blue Dick, evidently ap-
 preciates its value, and has given 1t q
 thorough examination, and from his
 rating of it decided to close the sale The Dos Oris has been always consid- cred an excellent property for capital and practical ideas to handle and with silver at but D cents on the dollar it must under these conditions have q great deal of merit to Waf'rant the eX penditure of additional money and the payment of the above sum. MT. Bur mister says that up to the time the Dos Oris closed down it's gross output was $216.G00.
 The Bufalo-Arizona Gold Mines CCc!pany, q newly organized corpora l tion, has just purchased the property of Thomas Hill. located on the head waters Of Turkey creek, and about three miles from the Poland mine. This project is financed by Buffalo people and the company is now in position to do extensive development work. 4 force of men will be put to work on
 June 1. The property sold is a gold 1 mine somewhat well opened, and is | high grade in value. The deal was made through the efforts of J. C. For
 est, the attorney. and the considera- : ton was S29.O0O. of which a good per- i certage C. the above sum is to be paid in ninety days.
 NJ. |. Shackleford and associates, some fourteen in number, yesterday disposed of the group of six claims ] lying in the foothill northeast of ehe Granit" mountain to Buffalo capital
 ists, the consideration being $50, ,GJ0.
 The property is well developed and the
 ore dump on the properties is said to
 warrant the erection of q plant As
 far as developed the ore is free, hut 1 with development to greater depth this , mineral feature will change in charac- l ter. The new purchasers are some ! what elated over the deal and have ;I- i ready en route to the mine a new ten
 stamp steam prospecting mill that will ' be placed on the ground as soon IS ii i ccn be brought here. The above deal
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
The popular modern hotel of Los Angeles is the Rosslyn.
THE HENRIETTA MINE.

Many events tending to the advance ment of Prescott and old Yavapai nave happened in months past, but one of
 the best which has happened for years, says the Courier. is the reopening of
 the old Henrietta mine by the Braganza
 company. Considerable local capital has been invested in this enterprise and
 as our home people are familiar with
 the property and its local management
 they have every confidence in both. i The local mana cement consists of George H. Cook. a Prescott merchant,
 with branch stores in the principal cities of the territory, and Paul Johns,
 one of the most expert and responsible
 mine managers in the territory. Both
 men have the complete confidence of all who know them. One of the best advertisements this section will have | had for some time will be the arrival
 in Prescott next Friday morning of a 1 special train from Chicago containing
 eighty people, all stockholders of the | Briganza company. They will arrive
 in a special train of their own and will
 remain in this city Friday. Saturday
 and Sunday. Of course. visiting the
 various holdings of the company dur | ing that time They will be turned loose here by the local management
 of the company, which mana cement is
 not afraid of the people of Prescott. as
 the people of Prescott know the pro- prietors and the management.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
PIMA AND VICINITY
Mining Outlook ill the Districts of the
 Upper Gila.

Things are once more looking very bright for Pima in the way of mining activity, as the development work now being done on the Triumph tunnel and the Orivista properties is demonstrat- ing more fully every day that the rock ribbed ridges of the Graham mountains are rich in the precious metals; that concealed within the rough and rugged exterior of her foothills are vast bodies
 of ore rich in gold, silver and copper, ! only awaiting the energy and ingenu- 1 ity of man to yield up their countless millions. Thus writes a correspondent of the Solomonville Bulletin.
 Captain McEniry, who has probably done more than any other one man to attract the attention of eastern capital | to the mineral resources of this county was in Pima last Sunday, at which time he kindly showed the writer of this article letters from the money cer- ters of the east which gave the strong
 est possible assurance that at least
 one shelter would be in operation at some point near here within a very few months.
 | It is said that near the Triumph tun- 1 nel site there are evidences of mining having been done in the far away, dim
 and misty past, by the prehistoric peo pie who occupied the hills and valleys l of Arizona, and who. departing left such clearly defined footprints in the
 sands of time, people whose enter 1 prise and civilizat ation is so clearly prov ! en and so strongly emphasized by ;he i ruins of their massive works, great ir- , rigating canals, big cities and evi-
 dences Of ancient mining with which
 this part of Arizona is covered.
 l It has been a long pull. It has taken Q strong pull to induce capitalists to
 give our mines a fair investiga ton.
 TlIS, however. has at last been accom-
 Dlished and as a result the true min 1 er2i wealth Of this district is becoming ! better known and rapid progress in is
 development is now an assured fact.
 MT. John Greenough, owner of the San Juan group of mines, writes to his superintendent. MT. Nelson. that he las TO thought of abandoning his an- terpri.e and that the shutdown is only temporary. It is doubtless Mir. Green
 ough's policy to await the develop ment of the recent strikes in the i Horseshoe and Maravilla mines. No l part of the equipments except the live stock will be sold. the high price of hay making it very expensive to feed the
 animals. The San Juan mines are con sidered more valuable today than ever | before in their history.
 superintendent J. H. Knowles of the i MaravilIa Copper company returned
 last Monday from Boston, where he | had been for several months. During
 his absence work has been going ahead
 on the Lone Star group and some good
 ore has been encountered. When seen
 on Wednesday MT. Knowles had lot | yet made examination of the recently reported strike and therefore declined
 to say anything definitely concerning it. However. it is known that work is to be continued there with increased
 energy and the working force has been l increased since the reported strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

Send your family to The Rosslyn Hotel in Los Angeles.