davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

FOR FORAGE.-HI1AD- I quarters Department of Arizona, Oace oi the Chef Quartermaster, Los -ngeles Cal January go, 1890. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at this office, and at the office of the Quartermaster at Fort Grant, 4. T., until II o'clock a. m on MONDAY, March 3, 1890 and opened immedia ely thereafter in the pres ence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. at Fort Grant, A. T., I6o, 900 lbs corn or barley, 3oo,ooo lbs barley or oats, 10000 fbs bran and 300, 900 tb- hay Proposals for delivery of ihe supplies at points other than Fort Grant vii be entertained. Preference given to articles oi domestic production and manufacture con- ditions of price and quality being eqna, and such preference given to articles of Amerl- can production and manufacture, produced or. the Pacific Coast to the extent Of the consump- tion required by the Publi' service there. Speci- fications instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Quartermaster at Fort Grant, or Tucson A. T. A. s. KIMBALL, Quartermaster. U. s. Army, Chief Quarter master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
EOtiee.

If you want pure, straight whiskey, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy your self of this fact. The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imported brandies and wines; also porters and all kinds of liquors, Tom and Jerry and hot Scotch; hot spiced spiced rums a speciality; the Carman Key West cigars-the finest for the money to be had in Arizona; St Louis Anheuser Busch lager beer on draught at all times. No favOrites. Come, all.
 HENRY CAMPBELL,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
A snirited American Lady.

Twas recently told good story about a spirited American lady, for whom a titled female friend had undertaken the delicate mission of inviting for her a number of guests to fill her house at Ascot ssduing the races. Among these guests were numbered seven male scions of the British aristocracy. Two of these personages behaved as gentlemen should do, and were all courtesy and amiability to their hostess. The other five acted as the British cad is apt to do under any circumstances, and consistently snubbed the lady under whose roof they were staying. On the r m of Mrs. k to London, she was .ked who her guestG had been at Ascot. I had the pleasure of entertaining two antlemen and five men," was her ans T. This reply got abroad, and every ore of the seven called upon her afterward express separately end individually hope that he has been one of the gentlemeH-Cor Philadelphia Telegrs ph,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
LOG CABIN LOGIC
Rrawn and Brain

Brawn and Brain
 The powerful engine, with it's wonder ful propelling power, coupled to the long train full freighted with the richest fabrics of the intellectual looms of the centuries what obstacles can stay the progress oi this mighty force, when once under full steam along life's highway.
 The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility. does not care for elevation by descent, he can reach out and pluck the stars.
 But with brawn and brain impaired, a man is badly handicapped in the mad race for success which is the marked characteristic of the present age.
 The physicial system is most lntri- cate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that it will work harmoniously in all it's parts, then 1t IS capable of an immense amount of work.
 1t is said that watch, if expected to keen perfect time, must be wound daily. If will not keep good time unless it "runs regular" More men break down because they don't "run regular" than for any other reason.
 It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It IS to inc irregularities of modern social life that the high death rate is due. Men burn their candle at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly;
 The main thing in keeping the human machine in good working order is to keep the regulator all right; s0The blood is the life," and sound health is assured so long as the blood flows through the veins limpid stream of purity. .,,
 Regulate the ltegulator with Warner Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old-tashlonec blood purifier, prepared after the oes formula in use by our ancestors Tn gooc old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor O brawn and brain which must ensue, II your life's lexicon you will find no suct words as fail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Deaths Prom Heart Disease.

Said State street physician: "The in ccease of the death rate, wherein heart trouble figures as the cause, is positively alarming. In Chicago, especially where business with one and society with the other, keeping the body in a continual fever-I make the assertion and can sup port it from figures, that there are more deaths. ten to one, from heart disease than there were a score of years aga
 And it is likely that the rate will increase instead oi diminish. ."--Chicago Tribune
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

Perhaps the readers of the EPITAPH would like 10 know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as cold has been contracted, and before 1t has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect cf the cold and greatly lessen its severity if not effectually cure the cold in two days time, and it IS the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, lique- fylng the mucus and causing its expul- sion from the air ct ljs Of the lungs and restoring the system to strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkabl
 properties. No other will cure a cold as quickly or leave the system in as sound a condition. so cent and one do.la' bottles for sale by H. ]. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and phy- sicians in the United States and has been used for over forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process oI teething its value is incalcuable. It relieves the child of pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it gives rest to the mother. Price g cents bottle ian26-Iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

Mir. Hoeher has received lot of tte seed of the 5parsette-sainfoin forae. plant that is attracting a great deal attention at the present hne. Ii ; claimed to be especially adapted to dr, countries, and is said to be superior tr IuCerne or alfalfa
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Wanted.

Agents, male and female, in every city, town and village. Outfit free. No capital whatever required. Stock, plan and terms .he best. This is q splendid opportunity to make money. Write at once for particulars P. F. Collier, 65 Warren St., New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufacl uring corporation offered a live man One traveller earned an average of S3s, per month for six years past. P. O. Bo' I3i7NeU York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
!!GssE: &Gs% sas E: fs;; fsS fl FREE
How to Cure All Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No internal medicine required Cures tetier, ec- zema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT. ? E 6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Leaping salmon of Canada.

The salmon rivers of Canada are all streams of swift currents, whirling rapids and high falls. The salmon seems to make its way up these streams with as much ease as he moves down. One of the sights in the vicinity of Quebec is the salmon leaping at the Falls of Lovette, and during July many persons assemble there to see it. The falls are a succession of steep tumbles, and the water rushes over the rocks with great velocity. The salmon gather at the foot of the lower tumble, and, with marvellous leaps up the very face of the rushing waters, make their way to the summit without apparent difficulty, gliding up the swift chutes like a flash and mounting each successive tumble until the grand sum- init is reached. The Canadian will tell you that when there was no legal inter- ference with spearing, the Indians were in the habit of gathering at the foot of the falls in their birch canoes and cast ing their spears at the salmon as they leaped up the torrents, making their casts with such marvellous skill that the salmon aimed at was invariably stopped in his vaulting career and fell back im- paled by the Indians cruel barb.-Cor' Philadelphia News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Harris. the Tailor,

And practical cutter. Hobby suits and pants a specially. My will is good, my work is just. I use you well, but ask no trust.
 Allen street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

Harris, the tailor, has received a large stock of fall and winter goods of tho latest patterns. t
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Our Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders at the DAILY EPITAPH office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
Now is The Time 10 Subscribe
 TO THE - NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Arrangements have been made for the com ing year which will maintain for the Review it's unrivaled position among periodicals, and ren- der it essential to every reader in America who desires to keep abreast of the times. From month to month topics oi commanding interest in every field of human thought and action will be treated of in its pages by representative writers, whose words and names carry authority with them.
 The forthcoming volume will be signalized |, the discussi Sn of questions of high public in- terest by the feremos: men of the time, notably by a controversy on Free Trade and Protection in their bearing upon the development oi Amer ican Industry and Commerce, between the tvo most famous living statesmen of England and America
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

The Gan Gan restaurant has the finest varieties of ish frest every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22
ourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip bottle ot Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in sec and Sl.o co bottles by all leading druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-22

Fresh oysters at the Can Can very day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

amusing to q high degree, but they don't
blind old veterans such as ]. i can spot
ZEN every time. Many n time Nv seen
one of these couples ride down very
nearly TO the ferry, get of and board an.
keep Il up all day II they feel SO disposed,
and are not detected.
II nave known an angry father and an
angry mother, too, on another occasion,
to appear on the scene just when b ey
were least wanted. Nothing Of an open
nature occurred In the ear, hut | noticed
that the lovers left as soon as they could
do so with any degree OF dignity, and
from the light In the old folks eyes !
judged that there would he rough weather
of coast for somebody before long"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

II was n lunch table and We were talk
ing about how the reporter and b COM
positor sometimes unintentionally make
our remarks In a speech or an interview
absurd by the change Of n word.
II have not suffered in that way" said
Chaunccy Depew; "but once In a while |
see some remarks of mine twisted In print
in such n way as to make my blood run
cold. I care nothing for Il IL the blunderer
merely makes the sentence unintelligible,
but when il places me I'm n false light, and
causes me TO appear to have aid some
thing regarding an individual or institu-
ton the very opposite 10 what !
did say, then kick. The
change of n word in the pub
lishcd report Of a speech that ] once made
when nominating a friend i'm a CONVEX
ton almost ruined his political future. i
concluded my culogy on the candidate by
saying that he was a man who was bow
being Influenced by anything in the shape
Of a bride. When printed this read:
above being influenced by anything in
the pages of the Biblc.'"
II was almost as badly misreprcscntcd
by the change of "a word as was your
friend" said DIR. MESSENGER. at was the
case of IA laborcr whose leg was mangled
in a railroad accident, and whose friends
wanted the leg amputatcd, although there
was no hope that he would survive the OPP
Grafton. A part Of the published report Of
the case read: DIR. MESSENGER was called
in, but after feeling the patients purse,
declined tn perform the operation.'"-.
ArDiOU k1Og.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Billy Fiorence's Joke.

at was at Brougham's lyceum, after
wards Wallack's theatcr, at Broome street
and Broadway" said w. j. Florence re-
Gently. "Thc orchestra leader, George
Loder, got Il into his head that IL would
be n good idea to have an orchestra which
would sing at intervals. So he went back
on the stage and got a number Of we
young actors, put us in dress suits and
placed us in the orchestra with instruc-
tons how to go through the motions Of
playing the different instruments and
when To stop and sing. II was a great
success, but we youngsters objected. We
held that we had not been engaged for
that purpose, and that we were there to
learn how to act. So We determined To
put an end TO il. My instrument was a
c~larionet. You know what a frightful
noise can be made with il il necessary.
Well, night, when we were in the or
chestra, at a quiet portion of the music
] blew on the clarinet "a squeak hat could
nave been heard "A mile off. Lodcr shook
his fist mt me and said: "Wait till you
get of" but the audience roarcd with
laughter for a long time, and would even
occasionally burst out In outlaws during
the afterpiccc. or course | pleaded To
Loder that the instrument went of ON its
own accord, but he knew better. How
ever, that was the last of the singing or
chcstra in that theater."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
MwILLIONAIRES'
Several Snug Fortunes on the Tight
Little Island.
Men Who Have Made Money In
Brewing-A Group OF Railroad
Magnates-A Millionaire
Baker.

From an Eastern Paper.
One ceases to wonder at the amount OF
British capital seeking investment in the
United States after looking over a years
record of money left by them within the
United Kingdom, the Representatives. of
dead Britain, or of deceased residents OF
Great Britain, sworn to in 1850, for pur-
poses Of probate n of succession duty
reaching imposing sums, says Chatter.
One dry goods jobbcr in Manchester died
possessed of SO. 10000 Of personal prop
crty a Clyde shipbuilder comes mex with
S5,5OO,0OO. and a member Of the great
banking house of the great Earrings follows
hard upon him with s~a,5O0,OO0,
A scion Of the house of Orleans. Count
Greffuihe, died possessed of S3,30O,O00, In
England; aud a Scottish peer. the earl OF
Leven and Melville, left for division
among his heirs ~$2,6O0,OO. What we call
millionaircs-nobody with less Tia
100000 being 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
numerous. Manchester alone had ten of
them ranging from 81, lO0,OU of "person-
atty" to Sl,000,OO. James Jameson, the
great Dublin distiller, left S2.400.OOD OF
hard cash. or what may he called its
probable equivalent, and IN England
Brewer Dan Thwaites left S2,sO,OOO.
ACork brewer, W. II. Crawford. had a
sworn personality" Of S1,OJO.O0O, and
there were eight other deceased brewers
whose estates were liable to succession
duties on Si,OOO,000. II is figures like
these that impress ON the English mind
the idea that there Is in beer, as there was
in DIR. Johnson's day, 'tle potentially Of
growing rich beyond the dream OF ava
rice"
Even the railroad magnatcs left a less
impressive aggregate, though OF
them, Sir Daniel Gooch, chairman OF the
Great Western, died possessed OF S,25O.-
CO., and OF two railroad engineers one was
worth $4,000 and the other $4,000.
The richest representative of he iron
industry, who died in iss9, was n manu-
facturer of plows, worth II, lOO,OOO-a sum
exceeded by the personally Of a London
gas-fitter, whose heirs divided the snug
little sum Of 81, 3OO.OU. But even he does
not come up TO John Nevill, baker-who
ever heard of n millionaire baker on this
side of the Atlantic whose ''~pcrsonalty"
is sworn AT 81 100000.
Ii must be remembered that all this il
in personal or movable property, n h "A
real estate does not in the
ton, not being liable to succession duty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Love making" said the conductor,
.Oh, yes; ! see a lot of that. too, and il
docs my old heart good. Why, there's
many a young couple whose parents do
not look favorably upon early marriage,
or marriage at all, unless they make the
selection. who do all their counting on the
ears. The young lady will get on up
town, let us say, and "A few blocks further
down she will be joined by the young
man. Their efforts 10 make IL appear
that the meeting is purely accidental are
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

state that prohibition has benefited
general banking business; 100 state
that it has not affected it.; 81 bankers
state that they are unable to give defin-
lite replies;and 6 replies are too definite
for classification. Only Is bankers
state that prohibition has injured bank
ing. There are comparatively few saw
ings banks in Kansas Tor any other
western state), but SO bankers state
that prohibition has increased savings
and savings deposits and only one bank
er is of the opinion that it has injuri-
ously affected them.
3. In reply to the question, How
does it affect merchar dising, groceries,
dry goods, boots and shoes, etc?" 377
replies were received. Of these, 261
state that the law has resulted in great
benefit to all lines of legitimate mer-
chandising; 40 state that it has not
affected these lines of business; 80
bankers state that they are unable to
make any reply to the question; and11
replies are too indefinite for classified
ton. Six bankers state that by reason
of the proximity of license towns, mer-
chandising is injured. Only 20 state
that prohibition has directly injured
merchandising.
4. In reply to the question, How, if
at all, does it affect collections?: 357
replies were received. Of these. PIT
state that the law has improved colec-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

tons; 102 state that it has not affected
them; 90 bankers state that they cannot
reply; and 10 replies ale too indefinite
for classification. Only 6 bankers state
that prohibition has injuriously affected
collections.
1t will certainly be admitted by every
candid and intelligent reader. that
taken as a class, the bankers of Kansas
are the highest possible authority upon
the effects of prohibition upon the ma
terial prosperity of that state Their
testimony not only furnishes a COM
plete REPUTATION of the oft-repeated lie
that prohibition has ruined Kansas,
but co~nclusively establishes the fact
that it has greatly benefited all lines
of legitimate business and added
enormously to the aggregate wealth
and prosperity of the state.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

questions and return the same to us
with your answers at your earliest
convenience. If for any reason you
do not answer this, will you please
hand it to some officer of your bank
who will?
CHAs. A. ROBBINS, Sec'y.
Replies were received from 1923
officers of Kansas banks. All replies
are published, whether favorable or
unfavorable to the %prohibitory law.
These replies may be classified as fol-
lows: In answer to the question,
What effect does the p%rohibitory law
have upon business ~generally?' All re-
plies were received. Of these 254 state
that the law has proved a material and
positive benefit to general business; II
state that it has not injured business;
So state that it has not affected business;
26 bankers state that they are unable
for various reasons, to make definite
replies; and 9 replies are too vague for
classification.
Eight replies are to the effect that
business is somewhat injured by the
proximity of license towns in other
states. Only "a bankers reply that
the law is an injury to business
generally.
2. In answer to the questions, "How
does it affect the banking business?
Does it affect the savings deposits?''
S97 replies were received OF these as
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Explanation Summary

It has been p~ersistently urged by its
opponents, that the prohibition of the
liquor traffic has seriously injured the
business prosperity of every prohibit
ton state. For the purpose of pre-
senting the most reliable testimony
upon this subject to the people of Ne
braska, blanks containing the questions
appearing at the heads of the above
columns were sent to every bank cash
Ter in the state of Kansas, accompanied
by the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NoN-)
PARTISAN PROHIBITORY AMEND
MENT LEAGUE.
LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. is, 1890.
DEAR SIR:-An Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
keeping for sale of Intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, has been submitted to
the people. Many conflicting reports
arein circulation concerning the effects
of the p%rohibitory law in Kansas. Its
effect upon the business of your state
is especially a question of much discus
sion. That the truth may be presented
to the people, the enclosed letter of in
quiry has been sent to every bank in
Kansas. The replies thereto will be
published. Will you please answer the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

Dora Frazier, TO n street. d
Hattie Hoover, 1877 South Sixth.
Cora Huffman, 7l5 NJ street.
Jennie KingOn, 1875 South Tenth.
Nellie Roberts, 1923 NJ street.
Lydia Stewart. 124 South Ninth.
Anna Trip. 800 n street.
Lincoln Turnverein, 500 o street.
If these people do not pay their gov
eminent license fee for fun they are
selling liquor in violation of the SlO-
cumb law and should be arrested and
prosecuted. viii any of the cham
pions of the SlOcumb law vindicate it
by seeing that this is done?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Joints in Days of High License

To those who believe that prohibition
will bring joints and that high license
excludes them, the following item is of
interest. The following places in Lin
coin, under the beneficient rule of high
license that regulates, hold govern
ment licenses for the sale of liquor. but
pay no city license and contribute no
thousand dollars apiece to the much
Wanted school fund for the education
of Lincoln children. Here is the list
of Joints in Lincoln under high license:
Fannie Chapman.
Jessie Disbrow. 227 South Sixth.
Sadie Freeman, TIC l. street.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Nebraska Bankers.

The reputable bankers of Nebraska
are Indignantly repudiating the attempt
to place them in the light of champions
of the saloons and its attendant in
famies. IN response to a letter sent out
by Mr.. l.. C. Humphrey, of the Ne
braska Commercial bank of Lincoln,
replies have been received from 173
banks as given below. 1t shows con-
clusively that the insinuatiOn that the
bankers OF Nebraska are for the saloon
is a base libel on decent men.