davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
DONE UP.
An Arizona Cattleman Suc- cumbs to she Sweet Smiles of the BuncO Sleerer.
From the El Paao Times l

,lFiOm tne RI farO llmes.!
 Although the Times only yesterday morning warned the people that the "bunco steerer" was abroad again, we are already placed in position to re- port case of "being taken in." Yes terday morning cattleman, who came in from Tucson on his way to Denver, having few leisure hours on his hand, decided to cross the Rio Grande and pay visit to our sister city. He went; he is sorry; he is Ou' $50.
 On the street car he made the ac- quaintance of glib and smooth tongued stranger, who was also going to visit Juarez for the first time. H., said that he had come from For' Worth and while on the way out here had seen very clever trick practiced with cards. The two left the car to gether when it arrived otrolado and took stroll through the streets of the town. While on this sightseeing ex- petition they met another stranger and the Fort Worth man was SO en- thusiastic over his card trick that he desired to initiate the new conner also. It was the old game of drawing a marked card. The Arizonian had the first draw and, of course, pulled out the marked card. Then number three said it could not be done again, and he was willing to bet $lO. The money was put up, the cattleman acting as stakeholder, and the marked card was again drawn out. Number three, anxious to retrieve his loss, offered to bet Fort Worth $50 that it could not be done again. Fort Worth was a lit- tie short of money. but he knew that his friend, the cattleman, would oblige him by temporarily loaning him the amount, which he of course did at once. He was asked to draw the marked card, but alas. instead of the marked queen he drew a ten.
 The last seen of the man from Tucson was on this side, when he was endeavoring to get some one to cash a draft for him, so that he could con- tinue on his way to Denver. He took the train yesterday afternoon the sad dest, maddest and most disgusted man in this part of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
AN EASTERN LEGEND.

At his beloved's door he knocked, unheeding The mocking echoes drifting idly by; Theu called a voice-the while lis glad heart bounded "Ah, who is theref'' He answered, "It l." Think not these walls," the sweet, clear voice resounded,
 'These palace walls will me and thee contain" l" The shining door stood harredi His fervent pleading
 Was spent in vain. In solitude, where desert sands are gleamlng, Burned on his changeless love through patient years; Once more he comes, and knocks with trembling fingers; Once more his soul a thrilling music hears. Once more that voice across the silence fingers "Ah, who is theres" He answers, "It is thou!" The door flies backi The sudden splendor, stream ing,
 Enfolds him now!
 Charlotte W. Thurston in The Century.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old well-tried remedy.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has beeI used for over fifty years by millions o mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothcs the child, softens the gums, allays I'll pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents d bottle. It's value is incalcu- liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win. slows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The BarbacOmari cattle compan, will begin rounding up 2OO0 head of cattle next Monday for drive to Kau- sas. This will be the first attempt ever made to drive eastward, and will be watched with much interest by cat. tlemen generally, as it will determine the feasibility of this new departure. The route will lead north to Fort Thomas and across the San Carlos reservation, then eastward to Albu- querque, after which the drive is char acterized as Q picnic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
The KallODens.

The Wilcox Stockman voices the sentiment of the people of that town regarding county division in the fol lowing manner, which to say the least is frank:
 "The chances for the passage of the bill are said to be encouraging, inas- much as the Legislature, with but few exceptions, fully understand the i'm portance and necessity of thls meas ure.
 "As was to be expected, the citizens of Tombstone are bitterly opposed to this scheme, unless, as asked for by the PRosPECToR, Pima county gives up to Cochise good slice of her soil which would contain Nogales, Critten. den, Harshaw and the entire N. M and A. railroad to Nogales. While this would be most satisfactory to Tombstone, there is extremely little danger of it's being done. The old cry of "not time yet" is being raised again as it was six years ago, and will be for many years if left to outsiders when to call "time." If the people who inhabit the district to be included in the new county want it so, so let it be. It is looked upon as being benefit to such residents, which it undoubtedly is. It is foregone conclusion that so long as Tombstone has the power we of the Sulphur Spring valley will be held in vassalage and no important county office given us. From the large sums of money which have been appropriated by the supervisors for roads, bridges, etc., what benefit have we derived? Echo answers, what? It IS believed that the time has come for this segregation, and that the bill will pass, regardless of the protests wh oh of necessity are lightly made."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
The First Symptoms of Dca h.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pain n various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appe tite, feverishness, pimples or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood No matter how it became pois. oned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood FL ixir has never failed to remove scro- fulous or syphili,ic poison. Sold un der positive guarrantt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THE Wilcox Stockman, speaking for the county d;visionists makes no ar guments in favor of it that will hold water. It places much stress upon the assertion that no offices have been given to the country to be embraced in the county of Miles. This is not substantiated by the facts.
 The Legislature contains large majority of its members from Cochise county who reside in the proposed county of Miles. There are but two members in fact who do not belong there, c. s. Clark of Tombstone and Burr of Bisbee. Mir. Vickers has all of his cattle interests in that proposed county, although he lives most of his time in Tombstone For two years past N. A. Gilman, resident of the town of Wilcox, has held the most i'm portant office in the gift of the people, and he was reelected to !lat office Tor d term of two years more at the re- cent election. E. R. Monk has for four years held the office of Probate Judge and Superintendent of Schools in the county. The Board of Super visors is composed of men represent ing either end of the county. As far as county roads are concerned, the east ern end of Cochise has reputation of having the finest natural roads of any part of Arizona and dollar was never asked for roads that it was not cheer .ully granted. More money has been paid out in hunting crimi als in the limits of the proposed county of Miles than two dollars to one pact in the proposed county of Cochise. The spiteful disposition shown in not wanting "Ncw Cochise" to annex any of Pima proves the work to be born of a revengeful spirit and not for the common good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
Peter Coopcr's Sign Board.

The old four story brick building ou Burling slip, where Peter Cooper made his made his money, still bears his name on its sign boards, the most conspicuous belnS labeled, "Peter Cooper's Glue Factory" The interior of the building is as primitive in it's arr ngement as it was In Mir. Cooper's dsy. Tae rooms arc par. titioncd off with rough whitewaihed boards, and the office desks and their ap. pointments are of the plainest, aud date buck to the time of their original oWnw. -Hayper's Bazar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
A Physiclam's Oplnt,u

Dr. A. M. SPAULDINa. of Grand Rap. ids, Mich., says: 1T prescribe Hib- bard's Rheumatic Syrup in my prac tice and unhesitatingly recommend it. It operates upon the liver. kidneys and bowels, destroying the poison in the blood and tissues. It is a grand tonic and appetizer, and for Q diseased stom ach or dyspepsia has no equal" For by J. Ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
nihbard's Rheumatic and Liver P,ll

nihbard's Rheumatic and Liver P,ll,
 These pills arc scientifically com pounded and uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with erfec safety. We guarantee they have no equal Tn the cure of Sick Headache. Constipation. Dyspepsia and Bilious ness; and as an appetizer they exec any other preparation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The only medicines sold by druggists. under apOsittve guarantee from their inanufact. urers that they will do just what is claimed for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases Of diseases for which they arc recommended, or the money paid for them will be promptly refunded-are Dr. Pierce's word-famcd epo- cifcs, manufactured by Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases arising from Q torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Pimples, Botches, Eruptions, Salt-rhcum, Tcttcr, Erysipelas, and Scrofu- lous Sores and Swellings. Consumption or tung.scrofula, is also cured by this won derful remedy, if taken in time.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho word-famed remedy for all those chronic weaknesses and distressing arrangements so common to American women. It is a most potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or strength, givcr, inparting tone and viyor to The whole system AS soothing nervine it is unequaed. Sec guarantee printed on the bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass'x.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
RucklNn'A AcntcA AalYe,

THE BEsT SALvR in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ucers, Sal' Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, ChIlblains. Corns. aud all Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures Piles. or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refund ed. Price z5 cents per box For sale by J. Yonge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
BY WIRE.

W IA kAl
 NEW YoRK-Cornelius Vanderbilt denies the report of the purchase o several Michigan iron mines by the Vanderbilts.
 LoNDoN.-The Daily News declares that the rumors of the retirement oi Gladstone are entirely without ioun. dation.
 LoNDoN.-The colonies of Australia have asked the home government to give them tho privileges of negotiat- ing commercial treaties with foreign countries under the sanction of the foreign office.
 WAsHrNGToN-Representative Walk er of the coinage committee now de. sires information upon both sides of the free coinage question and wishes "Hy pOAoOA tO SOiilC UOIOIc JAcIu u dissect the statement to the following points:
 First-What effect has the deprecia tion of the commercial price of silver by one-fifth in Europe and the United States below its coinage price of fiji. teen and one-half to one of gold had on the price of products and wages in the silver standard countries?
 Second-What effect has the de. preciation of silver by one-fifth as com pared with gold, had on the price of products in this country which are sent to Europe Tn competition with the products of silver standard coun- tries also on wages in this country?
 Third-What effect will it have on the prices of products and wages in this country to go to silver mono met alism at sixteen to one of gold with silver and gold at their present com. mercial ratio?
 Fourth-Would or would not the free coinage of silver in this country aIone, at its present commercial ratio to gold nave the same economic effect as the immediate reduction of our gold coin by one fifth in weight?
 The committee, Mir. Walker adds, will not report bill to the house un- til they have thoroughly investigated the matter. SAN ANToNIo-Assistant U. S. attor- ney Terrell has received information of libel against five car loads of Mexi- can silver and lead ores that have been seized by Collector Vaughan of Eagle Pass. The ores in question come from mine in the interior of Mexico and were consigned to the Denver and Omaha Smeltlng company. The grOnnd on which she seizure was made, is one of great importance to the mining interests of both Mexico and the United States. The McKin- ley tariff law which places silver on the flee list, places duty of $50 per ton on lead. As in the natural state he silver and lead ores often occur in the same body, the law provides that if any assay of the ore shows silver predOminating, the ore shall be chased as silver ore and visa versa. The ore in question, silver and lead were the products of two seperale mines mixed together so as to give silver the predominance, in the hope of getting the lead ore into the United States and avoid the payment of the heavy dues. The value of the cargoes of the detained cars is estimated at $2) 900, and the duty on the purely
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The men whoare scheming to divide Cochise and Graham counties, and carve Sierra Bonita county out Of both, will get daylight knocked out Of the scheme when it is exposed. Tn" sack sent down by Wilcox will not avail the divisiOnists.-[Gazett
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Just received a new invoice of Choice old Port, Five year old Zinfan- del, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also finest brands of family liqnors at
 Jos. HoEFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Just arrived from the eas {, the fol
 lowing articles Cape Cod Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Zante Currants, Sour K-out, New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black Molassses. at HO EFLER's. O24.t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THE population of Pima colrty l5,000; the population of Cochise is less than 7c0O Why should Cochise be divided and Pima left intact?
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
HOTEL. A PREVAILS.
COCHISE.

COCHISE. N. J. Tobias, San Francisco. John Jones, Los Angeles.
 PALACE. Thos. H. Haskins, San Francisco. L. c. Adams. San Francisco. Mir. and Mrs. Rogers, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
ResCMe Hose Attention.

Annual meeting tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. All exempt firemen not present will be dropped from the roll. Busi- ness of importance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
BILL OF SAIL

G. w. Wolverton to l.. D. Lyon, in, terest in stock and fixtures Turf ga loon; $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
LOCATIONS. .

Excelsior, formerly Independent, Dos Cabezas; R. McGregor, c. Noble. Salvation, formerly Pioneer, Dos Cabezas; E. J. White, R. McGreggor.
 RJIJ, OE SALE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

A consignment of onion sets and Jerusalem artichokes just received by Jos. Hoefier. jan, 24 If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
COUNTY ak El'OleDS.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Iitte.l,x Living Age.

This standard periodical. founded In
1874 has nearly reached lis jubilee iss
s1eeess i a. remarkable As is age. a
weekly magazine, Il gives over three and
5 q aarter Enousand large and well flited
pages Of reading maEter-forIning focr
izrge volumes every year- It's frequent
issue ana ample space enable IL 10 preseas
with freshness and completeness the
AhlesL essays. reviews and Criticisms.
tie ehoi lest stories, the most interesting
zkesches of travel and discovery, the
lest poetry, and the most valuable bao.
graphical. historical, scientific. and polit-
ieai information from the entire body Of
foreign periodical literature, and from
the pens of the most eminent living
writer's. As the only satisfactorily COM
plese compilation Of the best current liz
erature, IL 10 invaluable in these busy
times.. IL easily enables lis readers TO
keep abreast with the literary and
scientific progress OF the age and with
the work Of the foremost writers OF the
time. The subscription price y year
Ii low tor the amount of reading fur
nished, while the publishers make still
cheaper offer, viz TO send The Living
Age and any one Of the American four
dollar monrhlies or weeklies, year,
both postpaid. for $40 so; thus furnish
ing to the subscriber at small cost the
cream Of both home and foreign itera-
TUE. To any subscriber desiring to take
more than one other periodical in con-
nection with The Living Age, the pub
fishers will forward clubbing rates on
application, They also offer TO send to
all new subscribers for the year le9s,
RENTING before Jan. lst, the weekly
numbers Of 1891 issued after the receipt
of their subscriptions. gratis.-[ Boston,
Mass, Ltseu IL Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

The alleged iutagonism of interest
between farmers and manufacturers Is
favoritc hobby with those whose par
TALLY for foreign trade leads them 10
advocate privileges for outsiders that are
necessarily hsv0ud reach Of citizens In
shis country The rapid increase N
urban populations disclosed by our late
ecus5s has been seized upon "a coTrah-
oIatjrs EVIDENCE. sut made 10 DO duty
Iu ,Ii-ss.-.lg- rne policy Of projection
Ter .hc-r homc Industries without which
lsrZeuuu agricultural communities could
agg oe SU.,taucd
EP -gap popularity Of logic never yet
made plsiu. t4ruers are urged 70 dis
cQur4Ee a0gregsjons Of population IN
,hfs country IS ialu1ical to their pros
pcrjtv, which tiicy are asked TO believe
will be enhanced by building up the
population and tTsde Of foreign cities 10
he drl7,mcat Of those nearer home.
IL would eem that no voter with
Intelligence enough to be good farmer
cOu d he deceived ~ ueh claim tie
ursds but to glance at official statistics
10 tird rhat more than three fourths of
ali the grajns xDd meats he sells are taken
and pad FOR by these very people whom
ne - asked % believe are she chief I'M
pediment to his greater prosperity. He
has but to draw upon individual expe-
rience for proof thst many products OF
his farm that Could not by any possibility
be gotten into remote market find
ready buyer in such towns as are within
reach, and command all the better prices
by reason of their perishable nature
such faces, within the observation OF
every msn who cares 10 look at them,
point to q conclusion Numerically op
pcsite to that urged by the advocates cf
free foreign trade. The farmer must
have market for his surplus crops, or he
must discontinue raising more than can
be consumed at home. Prices for what
goes upon the market are so largely de
rermined by the trade law of demand
and supply thst his interest necs ssariiy
lies in having the largest possible num-
Der of buyers Of such things as he has
to sell, with as few competitors a. may
be in supplying the existing demand
Evidently. then. if by legislation or
from other cause the millions who are
now en- gagsd in some work other than
farming should be thrown out Of EN-
pleyment, or have their income msteri-
ally reduced by foreign competition,
many of them would probably resort to
farming Gree TRADERS say that is Whist
rhey ought to be doing now. or at best
their ability to buy what farmers have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-02

Editors of the Kennebee Journal
The Journal correspondent fods at the
Riverside Psrk Stock Farm some OF the
finest bloodsd stock in the horse family IN
the State. Cressey, by Nelson. bay MY,
fosled in 1889; cam. Crescent This hlly
is now at the Highland Stock Farm. Duhu-
gue. Iowa. She was bred August 4th, to
Aigy, son Of Nutwood. 2lS 4; l't dam.
Alphs, 2231-2 BY Alcaotars, 2 % End
dam the famous Jessie Pepper BY Nam
brine Chief IL. Algy Is one OF the fastest
colts ever fosled on the Highland Farm and
is full brother to tina three year old Egon,
2lsi.4 in third hest Of race Cresseys
fosl will carry 10 its veins the blood OF thif.
teen mares found in the great brood mare
list.
Next at the Riverside farm comes Grpt's,
by Dictator Chief, a bay hily foaled in 1887 !;
dam. Gretchen, the dam of Nelson, Susie
Osen, 26,-Edns, 2 2+-Daisy Rolfe,
2.29l2
She .ss bred in May to Nutvood, and
viii bs bred to Allerton next season. She
ia also a, Highland farm With Cressey.
D,isy N, by Red Hawk. 2 2s l-2, a bsy
civ fo.led in 1890. dam, Kuox Maid. by
Harry Knox, is saother promising oue
"
Of 1859; dan. Knox Maid, Violate by Vol
u1ieer son Of Hsmbletonian 10; dam,
Camilis, by Ashland, son OF Msmorino
Chief; 2nd dam, Emeline Fowler. by Bay
MESSENGER
Marinesss is still another good specimen
b. Director, 2i7 brown FLY ;osied in
1887; dam, Psntslects dsu Of Epsulst
. 10. ard Burglar, 2 a 4 % dam. Flor
en- g. Director is the size Of MsFgsret S I,
.2l2 II. Dirscs 206; Guide, l6
d -scgs, 2 j.. Olivsgte Cpscer) 2 q 2,
Fv.ugeiiue, 10. and Matte Sstman'
$50 Thsy slao haze Etis R0sseh-
by Lord Russell bsy Ally fosied ~ 1888
Isl dam, Eis., by Messenger Duroc- q
dam. ths renowned Green M5uHistn Maid.
To purchase this beauty It took $1,000. when
three months old. L9ad Russell is q fine
bsg in color, and full brother to Nsud s /,
2.0S 81
Another beauty and one she pr1pTietors
Of Riverside farm are pleased with is Queen
Regent. f1sled 1891 By Axtell, 5isS Queen
Regsnt carries il her veins The blood Of 10
NJ ass found in the gres. l1d mare LIST
We would no. overlook mention OF Lady
Nelson. by Ns!son, also Crescent D. Dicts-
to- Chief. Notice Of these tsva been gwen
N ,hs JorRxaL before AMI further mention
ia s1. pecasssry-
Moves Br1tSefs are also very much
int. rts.sd n she brssdi 6 of sheep. 1t Is
zx7ar;ed fDs half mile rsck viii be built
on tn farm t the near future.
LlvEEMoRg FALLS