davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

and chserv invnln erabllity emitting them 70
re % e any 81 ba
sisfss from the 'c Cotton EseSanse and peiah.
boring Offices lunch or dine daily. II Will rank
snsre ssyss Ss Thss
from twen,y:flye 70 thirty Is eomsly: clearly.
any srstocratic levee in New York or London.
MSns anS Sf ~ served at The
her The wages per we week shs WIS nH.
Liverpool p, inquired.
mo- sir ds, tina, |, very soSS rsy here"
strangers The clerks who come here can't
H 1lSSs. 4, And tho masters never do that IN
And this six shilings per week 10 all you
and Whe or as s%m % best Years 81
oh but you must remember. sir and this
nooa toSG Ee. our own food besides
ton. Here, was the nbsolute limit Of hand
womans possibilities aud aspirations. because
OF her own absoute knowledge In the matter
"Ah. hut money has twice. the purchasing
power in Great Britain than 1t has ia Amer
Thers never was a sr r political or other
falsehooh coined. 1t ia ab. olutely true that
there is not n human need. do not say lux
chcnply purchased IN America than In Eng
land barring The one item Of hahttation.
Tho burning fact IL that the iowly Of this conn
try are forced to live twice OF thrice as nleagre.
deyit-h ingenuity. as 1t may do wi h us In time
II INN iRra,ion be not soon wholeson,elv re-
strlcted. nsror;a famed t" inr;hin0 ON how little
human beings who inbor may be made to OK
slaves" nre slaves OF tho most hopeless char
Hcter from the cradle to The grave.
But what mny be the amusements and
diversions Of the LIVERPOOL lowiy. is n natura!
..scampinG" the rents, Not al arc drnnkards.
Most OF them are regular drinkers. Tho hor-
ror OF It all is. wom"n predomiuate. From
SATURDAY noon until u at night. AMI again
closing hour between half past 2 and 8 O'Clock.
in the bar smoking rooms. mugs" and par
lors OF each OF the about two thu usnnd licens, d
public houses OF the city and environs. an
conditions o "cbeeriness' ana semi-,on-
sciousne-s. That will account tor about 10 -
0Nl persons do MT know how often those
gatherinGs will wholly change their personnel
ii,erp"oi drink Whenever they can get i: and
that one-hnlf Of that number. are confirmed
tiuplers and drnnka,ds The homes of most
oi those are bnre walls and suuald belongings.
cert that over 10000 OF such families scamp
the rerts:" that f.. get possession OF any sort
OF habi'a'ton aud remain rent free until warn
not in any ten leading American cities as
much actual s0un'Or and heas,ly homeless
ness a. may he found in this one And yet
nearly every one OF this class docs methinH
the purchasing power OF money in Amer
lea. Il Is q good thing to remember that Ame'i-
can laborets are not yet the subjects OF such
studies Us these. EDGAR l.. WAKrMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Exceptional Bargains
magnificent variety Of seasonab'e goods specially adapted
fol- mountain seashore. Every item bargain.
Ladies' Department

Special mark down and closing sale
Of oil the broken lots and odds and ends
Of Ladies' Suits. Jackets, and Blazers,
at lowest prices ever offered for such
high class goods. They comprise
LADIES BLAZERS tsliRhtly soiled) IL
Striped Fronch Flannels. at sl.9s: value $3.50
LADIES' Light Tan CHEV1OT DOUBLE
BREASTED Reefers at 1898: value $6.75.
Ladies' Light Tan Chcviot Refers. fastened
with gold ornament and frogs at s675; value
1915.
Indies Scotch Cheviot Blazers. lined
throughout with plaid satin lining. In grAyA
browns. and blue. at 1878; value sl2.9a
Special attention is called to . lot OF Ladies'
Imported Suits. among them being some
handsome Challes. trimmed with Oriental
Lnce. Henriettas. trimmed with Jardiners
Silk. light tan and check Cheviot Suits and
Blazer effect which would be most desirable
for . Travelling Costume All Of these We
have marked SCOTS: actual value $40 and $Jl.
Ladies' Blue Serre Blazer Suits. $l2.50.
Ladies' Blue Flannel Blazer Suits. $825.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Like Day. Rogers Is nstural-born dis
tance runner. He IL 20 years old. s feet 6x
inches tall. and scales In running costume 1I3
pounds. He has the characteristic pallor Of
all night workers. ind thers Is nothing In his
ss 10 aassts the sa liz ps
He has made eome OF tho Quickest finishes
ever seen in this VICINITY. and in seyera! o! his
power until the tape was breasted. and hns
then fallen faintins. n one stance it required
hall AN hours hard work to restore him to
consciousness.
Kogera discovered his movers Of endurance
cross.country enthusiasts. They induced him
TO Join In one OF their runs on the promise that
miles they hit un the pace. but to iieI- sur
pri.e as we'll US Rocerss the novice not only
lous ease. lie t"os to running thereafter. and
his first win was three-mile run at the Star
A,hl:tic Club memners' games the prize being
He made his first appearance in open com.
ftesiment y tho spring Of 1890 dnishinK fourth
In . ans 5s, m Sa Mn.
With some Sn s success as to ens piseed hut not
discover that he had not speed enough tor the
pons on. thu CS
becoming member OF the jnnior cross-conntry
maiden puDIic win. ID aeieatins Willie Day and
others In a three mile handicap run at the
SSnesdips him Minute Is sseends %nd
rec"rd 81 il minutes 81 sscoads in Tho race. he
~ minutes 32-j seconds.
psty yas wseS H,s .s, a q ths :s IL.
CONTESTS. Il Was In. the III e. mile run u tina
Scottish: American Athletic Club. for The last
tho Frospec. Harrers the n,sn never being a
foot apart: The other contestants wero u B.
tanced early 10 the race and the race tween
few laps with the men. cheering them on.
mo int INT aithonxh Haesrs' was going
half unconscions and fairly blind the last nliie,
ns 81 nt sn G n =. eS
when lie fell unconscious across The line The
since delighted spectator. by similar exhibi-
Lions OF gpmeness notably at n, last Madison
tho Prospect iiarriors In o five mile race. being
sos n M Of sSs h m. .aS
three miles Rogers heroicai!y - endured tn tho
The rese To- leather chafed sore witch TOOK
,,Rosers'a career has been most successful
he started In. In the Junior cross:champion-
ship lat SPRING no WAS second to "Sps
ynr'is. Lack OF speed hna been q great him
drance to him. This alone bars him from the
endurance. but II unable to sprint He shines
g,eatest g = cro.s-country runner. 40 virtn.
Prospect ilarrisls 9. In which Connefi competed
but which WAS declared mo race" owing to
the y ths Ss ss:
tho club one mile aud three- mile races from
scratch. and at the Buffalo carnival beat Tom
quarter OF u mile In the fve:mile champion
shin race. lie. Is TO meet Mercer again on
Aug. & at Buffalo.
Ioaers I. very popular. and an incident at
the Sous OF 81; George gHmes last August may
.nsn in The ,hres- milo run. con"edine Mike
Bent live seconds. Rogers ensily. caught all
his men but Bent but as usual In disian.e
judges posted Roaers first and Bent SECOND.
Rogers was positive he had not passed Bent.
cisiop, refusing thy handsome gold trophy and
contenting himself with the silver medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
GAME As "A BULLDOG.
The Quality that Has Brought an Athlete
into the Front Ranks.

The Quality that Has Brought an Athlete
into the Front Ranks.
There has always existed q feeling OF won.
der that n slight. '!elicatey built young man
like Willie Day. the cross-country champion
and holder OF American records. should have
in his frail body the strength and endurance
necessary for the achievement OF remarkable
performances. He has no muscular develop
ment whatever. and yet the l1O-pound phe-
nomenon has moved down men OF expere nce.
and who physically were the very embodi-
ment OF what distance runner should 10.
In the press rooms Of THE Sun Is employed
young man who in physique Is almost coun-
terpart OF Dav. and who has In tho past year
come to the front with strides that promise to
land him In tho champion class. He Is John
]. Rogers. formerly clubmate OF Days. but
who has recently enrolled himself under
Father Van Renssalaer's banner. and will In
the future carry the Cherry X" OF the Xavier
Athletic Association in place OF the maroon
strine ~ the Nav JarsAv A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Ladies' and Chi|dren's Hosiery.

Ladies' extra nne quality fast black Cotton
Hose. ESQ. pair: reduced from 500.
Ladies' superior quality genuine Enslish tan
colored Cotton Hose: also fast black Iisle
Thread Hose. 8lo. pair: reduced from 6oe.
Ladies' 6ilk-plaltsd Hose. light tints. n
opera and ordinary lengths. 45e. pair: reduced
from ESQ.
Children's English Silk Sox. black and col.
ors. sizes AZ to ~ inches, 500 PART reduced
from 76c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

dc. EACH;
reduced from $50.
This is the greatest bargain In dns Outing
Shirt ever offered IN America.
NECkWEAIe.
Mems silk Teck and Fourth Hand Bcsrfs n
light colors. 29c. each: reduced from $50.
Mons silk Windsor Scarfs In light. dark and
medium shades. $50. each: reduced from 60a
sUsPENDERS.
Mons fancy silk embroidered suspsndera
$50. pair: reduced from 69o.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems Ribbed Balbr:Raan Shirts and Draw
ers (Shirts all sizes. Drawers 80 TO 86). 25o
each; reduced from 500.
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Mohair Goats. $3.50 each, reduced fron
el.9a
English Worstsd. Serge. and Cricket Flannal
Coats. IS. 90 each: reduced from ehoa
HALF HOSE.
Meme French and English extra dns colorsd
and fast black cotton Half Hose. lea pair; 70.
duced from $50.
Mems genuine English cotton Halt Hosa
colors modes. tans. and xrays double solssl
Bic. pair: reduced from 45o.
Mems French fine Lisle Thread Hall HoeA
eolors modes, tans. grAys. and fast blsok. 89a
pair: reduced from Co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Handkerchief.

Important Sale OF Irish, French, Swiss,
and Japanese Handkerchief ut prices
that cannot fall to be interesting to
Handkerchief purchasers.
Our FIRST Offering consists OF q lot OF six hun
dred dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs: manufacturers balances. imperfect
in the fabric or work. and sold ut lnrge re-
duction in price on TINT account We Iuoto
for this sale l9c. and Csc. each: regular prices.
37hc and zoe. each.
Irish Union and Batiste Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched. Hand Embroidered, and Printed.
large and small sizes, 20. each.
Irish Hemstitched and Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefa. 12Hc.each: worth zoe.
Alot OF Cents All.Linsn Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. assorted hens. extra nno weave.
25c. each.
Embroidered Handkerchief Of Swiss
Manufacture.
Tho embrolderine OF Handkerchief on the
Hamburg machine is comparatively new fsa-
ture in the manufacture OF Handkerchief
This method OF embroidsrlng not having been
brought to perfection until tho present time.
we have sbs,ained from offering this class OF
goods to our customers. but as they now com.
pare favoraby with the Irish hand-embroider.
ed Hands erchieis sc consequently introduce
them as a new limo In our Handkerchief De-
partment. and quote the following specially
low prices:
Embroidered scalloped edge. small figure.
l2kc each.
Embroidered Leaf and figure designs seal
loped edge. $50. each.
Embroidered vine and leaf effects. more
elaborate. CSC. each.
Deep embroidered border. scallopsd edge.
nne work. Acc. each.
French Embroidered Handkerchief.
Fine embroidered Mousssline dc Sole Hand.
kerchiefs. foreign SAMPLES collection Of end
less designs and novel combinations Of color.
ings. CSC. each: worth Sl.OO.
Japanese SILK Handkerchief.
Several hundred dozen hsnd-smbroidered
Japanese Silk Handk srchiefs. assorted colors.
scalloped edges, 1870 each: former price. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

a. I. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Griflth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Genyan. Mr.. and Mrs 6. p.
Patterson aud dauRhters. j.. =, Chadwick.
l.. III HURers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Millinery Department.

Tho Greatest Clearing Sale Of the
Season in Elmo Millinery.
All our magnificent lines Of fine Untrimmsd
Straw Hats mot q poor shape among thsm)
sold all the season from $1.25 to 42.kO. will DO
offered ON Monday at tho exceptionally low
price OF
49 Cents.
This 10 an opportunity to secure really tho
finest straw goods Manufactured at . mere
fraction OF their cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Ladies' Underwear Department.
Half Prico Sale Of
WRARPERS AND TEA GONNA

Imported and Domestic).
These garments tsceording to pricss) are
made Of Bingham. Cambria. Lawn. Challis.
Crepon. and Cashmere. Summer Flannel.
China and 6urah Silks. They are the balance
Of our spring and Summer stocks. embracing
an immense assortment Of oolors and styles.
Early examination invited. % the prices
quoted below will certainly effect . speedy
clearance:
70c., &c.. S1.25. $3.50, S1.9S, S2.75,
1915, e6.75, $3.50, 5000,
and &12.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Paraso|s and Umbrellas.

Fancy All-silk Parasols. assorted colors. ooa
each: reduced from $500 and S2.6a.
Silk Parasols. In plain oolors plaids and
stripes. &1.4s each: reduced from e2ss And
$3.50.
Black silk Sun Umbrellas a. inshl 11eS
each reduced from $2.75.
24-inch black twilled silk Sun Umbrellas.
sass each: reduced from 4a48.
Ladies' and Cents black silk (26 inoh) Um-
brellas. mounted on solid silver and silvsF.
trimmed handles, sass sxch; reduced fron
$3.50 and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Mems Furnishings.

1000 dozen Outing Shirts OF tho famous we1.
ford mako. woven colors In single and cluster
stripes. very best make and quality. oil sizsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Combustion 81 eur special sales OF ArS
EAbroidsry Linens.
Extraordinary values In Stamped Tray Cloths
Buffet and Bureau Bcaris. Splsshsra. Ham.
stitched and Fringed Borders. A great variety
OF new designs. In stamping and OIL Tinted
colorings; those goods are positively superior
to anything ever yet ofrersd-and cannot DO
duplicated At the price We have marked them
go cents each
$50 dozen Hand Painted Table Covers. BUFFET
and Bureau Scarfs. In very ln,est designs and
rich coorings. These goods have never been
offered before under Csc.
We have marked the entire lot $50. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
ONE LOT

ONE LOT
Remnants OF Plain and Printed india and
China Silks Faills. Surahs. Bengsllnes. Gros
Grains. Novelties. &c.. at less than Halt Former
Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
DRESS GOODS.
ALSO ONE LOT

ALSO ONE LOT
Remnants Of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
French Satcens. Scotch Gipghams. and
Zephyrs Mt less than HALF FORMER
PRICES. Many OF tho above contain
Dress lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
30 Pieces Double Warp
A|l.SiIk Surah,
@0- yard:

Tho following shades are represented,
Cream. White. Corn. Pink. Sapphire. Terra
Gotta and Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Silk and Dress Goods

DEFARTMENIS.
In order to mako room for our early
Fall deliveries. we arc compelled to
close out at once tho balance Of our Sum.
mer Stocks. Tho prices quoted below
will undoubtedly mako this tho Greatest
Sale Of tho Season.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
sPECTACLEs AND WRINKLES.
II Beauty Wants to Keep a Pail Round
Pace She Must Wear Glasses.

II Beauty Wants to Keep a Pull Round
Pace she Must Wear Glasses.
II man or woman, particularly the
latter, wishes 70 preserve good looks
and avoid wrinkles in the face. he or
she must wear glasses. noted a score
of faces on the street. SAYS an optician
in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and
each face was wrinlkled very much, be
cause the suns rays poured down with
binding heat, and il was impossible 20
avoid it. The wrinkling Of the face
was an involuntary action Of the mus
clcs to protect the eyes, and the squirt
ing look that was apparent on each face
was an indication that the eyes were
suffering from the intensely bright rays
Of the sun. In each case the eyes were
weak. not weak enough to interfere
with the power Of sight, but, neverthe-
less, weak enough to be apparent. The
constant blinking and squirting pro-
duced a permanent contraction of the
muscles and corrugated the skin of the
face. so that after awhile wrinkles
would appear.
There were three things TO be done.
To avOld wrinkles, and the puckered
appearance Of the face under the eyes,
a person with weak eyes should habitu-
ally carry parasol or umbrella This
course is not always practicable 81,
when II Is no. possible 70 carry a par
asol or an umbrella a person should al
ways keep the eyes closed when not in
use, for instance. when riding in the
cars. The third means Of avoiding
wrinkles and the contraction of the
muscles under the eyes Is to wear spec
tacles- This latter means Of protection
is not likely 10 be adopted by many
people, particularly by many Of the
! fair sex
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN.

Take, for Instance. fhe Drufnate Incl
in Finding Ills Diamond Ring.
Talk ahont ln.L. gusSs am one
Of the luckiest men living" said Mr..
Henderson, a drummer. at the Ander-
son. Pittsburgh. 10 a Dispatch reporter.
Here Is a sample Of it: | have been car
rying a valuable diamond ring wrapped
in tissue paper in my pocket. Last
evening / discovered it was gone, and
searched a number Of places where
thought ! dropped It in vain During
the day was at the union station and
bought ticket for Cincinnati. 4 friend
suggested that possibly 1 had pulled il
ont Of my pocket when paying for the
transportation concluded at once if
that were true that my chances we're
one in a million Of ending it.
well. about ten o'clock last evening
/ decided To 60 70 the station and look
around. The first thing | saw below
the ticket window was the little bunch
Of tissue paper with the ring in il. II
bad been lying in that public place six
hours. Some one had kicked il against
the wall, supposinZ IL was only piece
+ paper. | offered odds on the Bos-
IONS AID they won believe ] am a
sure mascot. / wore an opal once for
hirty days, and I had bad luek all the
inc. came very nearly being killed
ia a wreck, and then I discarded the
! ring have been fortunate, as usual,
since that time"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
nIdn.t Want Much.

young Tennesseean, inspired by
martial artlor. last winter wrote 10 the
superintendent at West Point for the
terms Of admission The usual circu-
lar Of information from the secretary
OF war was returned TO him. Some
time after he wrote again, thus: II re-
ceived your terms some time since.
was not seventeen years of age when I
heard from you ] cant come under
such terms. win give you the terms
that / will come under. want only 20
study military tactics ] want TO stay
three years. / want forty dollars per
mouth. At the end Of the term ] want
a position over some army of the
United states. want you to send me
q round ticket there and back. think
j am both physically and mentally
qualified u FL the position ! will not
be out anything. but I want the posi-
ton Please answer this"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
Notice to License TaxpaI erS

Hereafter a license must be
procured before the COM
mencement of any business
liable to a license from the
sheriff, and especial attention
is hereby called to the follow
ing provisions of the law and
all persons failing to comply
Herewith will be held to a
strict responsibility.
Paragraph 2235, R. S. A.
"A license must be procured
Immediately before the COM
mencement of any business or
occupation liable to license
from the Sheriff Ofthe county
etc"
Paragraph 2236-"When-
ever any person shall violate
the provisions of this act, by
transaeting any business
whatever for which a license
is required by the provisions
of this act, he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor etc. "
Paragraph 2241 - THE
sheriff shall be liable upon his
official bond for all license
taxes which he may fail to
collect by reason of his care
lessness or neglect"
All licenses payable at my
Office in Tombstone. Checks,
excepting on the Bank OF
Tombstone, will not be &C
cepted. c. B. KELToN,
Sheriff Cochise Co, Arizona.
| Tombstone Arizona, June
Both 1884,.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Those who are OF the opinion that
the republicans in the senate dare not
pass free coinage bill over the head
OF HarrisOn's veto, have but to 60 back
a few years to find a precedent. In
1878 the Allison bill entitled An aCI
TO authorize the coinage OF silver dol
lars and to restore their legal tender
character" passed both houses by a
majority OF three TO one President
Hayes promptly vetoed it and mis- own
party passed il over his veto by over
two-tbIrds majority.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

THERE lie NO section OF the United
States where there is more Ignorance
displayed regarding the silver question
than in ;he silver producing sections
Arizona is full Of men who do not be-
heye that free coinage could exist
without disaster. They read Herman's
speeches and New York editorials IN
lil they forget to think for themselves,
They have emily to go back prior to
1873 when under the free coinage OF
silver that metal Was at premium, to
see the fallacy Of such gauzy slate
ments as Sherman and Knox are
giving out to the Ohio voters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
German
Syrup"

We have selected two or
three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

FROM The foundation OF the govern
men, ill the year 1873 the silver dol
lar Of :hs same Ireight and .fReness as
nor was a unit of value and It's coin
age was free. Any one who can read
can find this for himself by referring
TO any encyclopedia. And yet sher-
man is telling the unthinkiDg majority
in Ohio that the republican party had
nothing to do with the suspension u
free coinage in 1873.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
HE THOUGHT N oveR.
And Concluded to Take No Chances on
the sawed-Un aaa.

And Concluded to Take No Chances on
the sawed-On aaa-
Among the passengers who landed in
Detroit from a western train the other
morning was a young man wearing a
cowboy hat, a bearslSin overeoat, the
claw of a grizzly bear as breastpin and
other outward tokens Of being a terror
from the far west, says the Free Press
As he hung around 20 make some in
quiries Officer Button queried Of him:
Prom Colorado
"No-fron Montana"
You can shoot, throw the lasso and
use the bowie-buife, l supPOse?"
Certainly, | can"
KILLED your man?"
Three of EN-"
'Going TO stop over2"
Eyes, for q few hours. I've heard
good deal about Detroit and want to
see the town"
Yes. Let me give you pointer.
We've got little bit Of a sawed-off
man in town who had one of his ears
sliced Off by a western tough. He does
nothing but walk around and look for
chaps of your build. When he finds
one he lights right on 70 him, and it's
good-by tough"
Nor
sure as shooting. He's done up
seven or eight in a month. If you go
uptown leave all those things IN the
Packing-room. If You don't, If he
catches sight Of that hat or overcoat or
bears claw you'll be a goner."
DO the authorities allow him TO hop
on 10 people that way?"
They can't help themselves I'm
giving you friendly tip. Look out for
sawed-Off."
came to a decision after awhile and
/ got into a seat in a corner of the room
and sat there five long hours before he
/ got his train further east.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

THE roundup OF IuTymen 10 serve
upon the L. S. grand and trial luries
at Tucson is going on in Tombstone.
Those who object TO going should con
tent themselves with the comforting
thought that although We did not get
the L. S. Court in Tombstone we have
q ranger bill. We couldn't get all OF
the good things at one session.