davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
CUSHING MEN AND MAIpENS.

"OH, Mir. Bulfinch, you arc so odd" "Thc remedy. Miss Smilax, lies entire ly with you. ."-Boston Courier.
 ExpANsIvE.-Spooncy-''What lovely hands Miss Grcatfist has," Wentman- "Yes. I could write volumes on thcm." IN. Y. Telegram.
 LAURA-"No, I am hardly certain whether he means to propose or not" Miss Flyppc-''Goodness grac, ,ous. girl, why don't you ask him and find out. - Indianapolis Journal.
 "Ir's a pleasure to call on you this sort of weather" said Billy Blivcn to the girl who hadn't spoken for somc- thing over an hour. ''Indccd?" 'Yes: it's mighty hard to strike Q good, com fortablc, cool place. ."-Washington Post.
 A FAIR SHAKER.-Sageman-"A re- markable girl is that Miss Snapper. You know her pretty well; has she any leaning in the direction of any particu- lar crced"' Dluntly-"I can't say def initely, but from the way in which she disposed of my marital aspirations ! evening, I should say that she wa. |. Standardization Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
NEWS FROM TRAMpDoM.

KANSAS has been boycottcd b, tramps this season. Work is so plenty that it is not safe for loafer to strike the state.
 AN ex-poliocman, who has done ten years duty in ono of tho large cities of the cast, declares that he has never seen Q baldhcaded tramp.
 NEAR New Albany, Ind, passenger tran struck horse, and a tramp who was stealing ride on the cowcatcher was hit by the body of the animal and fatally hurt.
 AN express train near Lnwood, Pa., struck a tramp and threw him several feet in the air. When the trainmcn found him he was rclighting his pipe. and was angry because he had to waste a match.
 A TRAMP detected at Port Jcrvis, N. r., in the act of attaching to the trucks of railroad car Q novel contrivancc for stealing ride, volunteered the in- formation that, seated on the contriv- ancc, he had journcvcd over 1,500 miles.
 A BANNING (Cal.) constable arrested two vagrants, who were tried and given five dollars or five days each. They had no morey, but they could both play the piano, so the judge suggested that they get up a dance, which was done and enough money was raised to pay both
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
The Parent of AmsOln nha.

The parent of insomnia or wakeful- ness is in nine cases out Uf ten, Il d, D. pep'ic stomach. Guoi digestion give, sound sleep, indigestion in 'erIer.s with it. The brain and stomach sym. patliiz-s. One of the prominen, symptoms of a weak state ui the gas- lric organs ia a disturbance of ,l. great nerve entrepOt, the brain. In- vig,'ra.e the stomach and you restore equilibrium to the great centre. A must reliable medicine for the purpos, is Husietter's Stomach Bitter-, whicl, Is far preferable to mineral $, datlve. and powerful narcotics which, though they may Tor time exert sopoAlti, influence upon the brain. soon ceast to act, and invariably injure the ton, of the stomach. The Bit, rs, on tn, contrary. restore activity Nthe oper- aiit ns of that all important organ, ana their henlticent influence is rehec.e, in sound sleep and tranquil state tho nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
A Ebn,lntic Marr,aye.

Twenty years a.go young Chicago couple were engaged to be married. but the groor1's parents intcrfcrcd, because of his ayc, and sent hiln west with the understanding that if ct the end of two years he was able t) support a wife he might marry. h the meantime. how ever. the young lovers were not to cor respond. He prospcrcd, end ct the ap- pointed tirlc co nmunlcated with the girl. He r1isdrcctcd the letter, how ever, and it never reached her. He in tcrprctcd his failure to receive an an- swcr as a rejection, but eventually he received his own letter through the dead letter office, and he then under stood the situation. Not hearing frora him the girl naturally thought he had lost affection for her, and married another Guitor. Her husband died three years ago, and her first adin:rcr, lcarn- ing this, wrote his old love with the re- suit that they were married nt his home in Rochester, Minn., one day recently. He is ono of the richest men in his town
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE most ardent a ivoca'e of free coinage does not ask that 70 cents W ,rth of silver be coinel into a dollar. The present administration in doing this is acting contrary to th , wishes "f
 the silver advocates. What free c'in- age men a.k is that adoliar's worth O. silver he coined into the dollar and not 70 cents worth as ia at present
 What we want is this: We want the value of an ounce of silver placed
 where it was bef"re it was demOni,ize,' When the price of silver is placed back at l.29 per ounce, the dollar us il i> now coined will contain one dollar, worth of silver anl be worth one nul- lar in gold wilhOu, even q stamp upon
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
POINTS FOR POULTERERS.

KERosENE the TO ostS once a week.
 LICE are always worst i1 summer.
 SOUR milk i3 treat both to the hens and to the little chickens.
 DUCKS should always have dry quar-. ters at night if they arc to be kept thrifty and healthy.
 TIE income from ono good hen, well cared for, will pay for Q good ncwspa- per for tarn ly reading.
 FEED the fowls early in the morning before they arc allowed any water; feed well and water aftcrward.
 Do NOT keep too many dralscs: ono to every five ducks is enough. More than that simply adds to the expense.
 As FAR as possible arrange so that the drinking vessels can be kept in the shade, SO as to keep the water cool.
 IF the hen docs not wcan the chick. ems by the time they have all their feathers they should be shut away from the hen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE citizens of Tombstone while they have been waiting for something to turn up, have been blind to the fact that every day something has been turning up and when it turned il did not die, but took root and grew, Seven years ago the taxable property of Cochise county was about all in Tombstone. The cattle interests and farming interests were dormant. They were not worth i.:en,ioLing. The an- nouncement that p. ach or bunch of grapes had been raised by 50 and so was looked upon as wonderful revela' ton and the sample would be dis' uss- ed with the same interest and wae "l nor importance than was the first babe born in the camp. While few years ago everything that we ate was imported from California, now we raise it all and have an abun drnce tO spare, and though the noise of the blast aud the nick and drill dii not precee! i'. it has come quietly and without etf'r on the part of ,hrse who are receivi". the benefits. Tombstone is the center of u vast extent of rOuatry, and will derive the direct benefit of all the in dustries springing up around it. The hemes that are Icing built in the valleys and foothills of the mountai', ranges, are eacl, one of them worth more to Tombstone than the arrival in town of ten "cnne to stay" individual who only stay long enough to accumn late sutli tent money m start some where pl.e. When the day comes. and it will come when le ,st rxprctei, \ that deep miuing shall he resumed il lis district ,Tomh-tone will bea src"no
 h,iville and the rancher and farmer st.mkraiser and merchant and ever man who has Il calling will reap hi' reward. But the richest p'ums will fall to those who can see beyond their nose and who have been awake to th' fact tha. it is not the industry that makes the mSst noise that builds up a country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
A Snakes Big Undertaking.

A negro woman il Georgia hood cot ton until midday, and then lay down for nap in the shade of tree. She was barcfootcd. Suddenly tickling sensation i1 ono of her big toes dis turbcd her slumbcr. She looked sleep lily in that direction, and saw sight that made her teeth chatter. A huge blacLsnalsc had swallowed the toe, and was acting as though he proposed to swallow the rest of her. As she gazcd along the sleek back of the undulating serpent he seemed 50 long that his tail was below the horizon. When she re- covered from her temporary paralysis she arose like skyrocket fired slant wise, and disappeared in the pine tim Der with blood-curdling shrek. After being jcrlScd through the underbrush for few rods the snake let go
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
A VALUABLE OPINION.
It Brought Lawyer Il Comfortable For. tnnc.

tune.
 The late A. T. Stewart was harasscd by certain treasury decision which vastly increased his payments of duties. His lawyer, says the New York Press, called ono day about another matter. Stewart spoke ia an cxasperated way about the treasury decision.
 Let me sec the decision" said the lawyer. After reading it through he said:
 This law speaks of 'all-silk' gar ments. Why don't you have a thread of worstcd run int, these goods when they are made abroad?"
 "Will that come within the new law?" asked the great merchant.
 Certainly"
 ''Ilow much do you want for that opinion?' asked Stewart a few months later.
 Fifty thousand dollars" said the lawyer And he got it. He was mod est, too, but dollar went further il those days than it docs now.
 Stewart years after told his legal ad- wiser that the casual suggestion made that day had been worth over one mil lion five hundred thousand dollars to the merchant.
 So the fifty thousand-dollar fee was not hirh
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
A FORTUNATE CScAPC.
How an Im2risonei Trsvel,r Was Saved
 from . Lien.

How an Im2risonei Travel,r Was Saved
 from Lien.
 An agent for Hamburg firm that deals in wild animals was riding on the bank of Transvaal stream, says Golden Days, when his horse suddenly reared and threw hir1, and then ran away. The man picked himself up, only slightly bruised. and was calling to the fleeing horse, when a monster lion rose up from bchind bush. The agents rifle had been strapped to the saddle and his rcvolvers were il the holsters on the horses back, 50 there was nothing to do but run. Luckily there was an opening in the rocks close by and in this he squeezed himself. The hole was irregular and ran back nearly eight feet, but was too narrow for the lion to enter. and he could not reach the intended victim with his naws. When he found the man beyond his reach, he grew furious and gruw..rl and bit at the rocks. The agent at :rst rather enjoyed the situatn,n, fee.:Ls that his fortress was secure, a,i tauntcd the lion by shouting an,! ..rx- ing at him. The camp was On.y SIX miles distant, search would s.r.n bc made for him, and the lion wou.! lie down presently for nap, 50 the man argued: but the lion had other views. Hour after hour passed, no help rassc. and the lion did sleep. but right in front of the opening The agent assuagcd his thirst by licking the damp rocks, but
 sl-l anxious. But dcliverancc caEac in an unexpected form. Another lion hap pened that way, and i1 two minutes terrific battle was ia progress. The agent listened to the sounds of combat until they finally ceased, and then caro- fully came out and made a bcc-line for the camp. Next day both lions were found dead few rods from the rocks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
COUNTY ls u.t;ORD DNx

SATISFACTION OF LIEN. c. E. Ere lerick to Ben Williams in against Crystal Ice Works, Con- sileraliun $454.54.
 BILL OF SALE. Annie Treyillian to Richard Vincen lot .l2, block 49 and improvement. Tombstone, $l 70.
 BIRTH. Sept. 4. to the Wiie of J. L. Story, , dau. hter.
 BUTCHERS RECORD. A Bauer, number of cattle slaugh tered during month of August-l8
 TRUST DEED Boston Mining X Reduction Co | k Swan, amended tu include Wedg and McCunn mines.
 BRANDS. Juana Pacheco, Benson, ). E. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
Tho Patient Cli1ss.

A wonderful example of patience in the Chincc is afforded by consular re- port dealing with the manufacture of salt in central China. Holes about six inches in diameter arc bored in the rocl; by means of primitive form of iron drill, a=d sometimes n period of forty years clapscs before the covered brine is reached 50 th2t the work is carried on from ono generation to an- other. During this time the boring. as may be imagined, goes down to an im- mcnsc Ccrth. WEcn brine is :u."": it is drawn up in bamboo tubes .v rope working over . large drum t"..-.. by bullocks The brine i3 cvapors'rd in iron caldrons, the heat being supplied by natural gas, which is generally found in the vicinity of the salt wells.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Tombstone has a nidnIght ins'ru- mentnl qnartrtte that is not to m sneez-d at, by pro'rssin al ,al-n Last night was one of their imprnn' |, meeting nighi-, and if the girl win, we"t to heaven from Santa Clara am talked with the a"gles could have, heard anything like il, she would hay, showed bad taste in coming back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
242w Grand Central Lodging House

Peter Eglotf has just completed a three months term at the Tucson jail for selling liquor without license, near Huachuca and has begun six months term at Ynma. having beel, taken there by Deputy Marshal Juhn Paul. The present term is for smug- gling mescal. Egloff wss well kno VII in Cocbise county,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
JI,, q, dr,A W.eh fftrs ams k ktd"evs

Ar. among tine os formidable known. D'ahi te Bi-h,'. di-ea,e, ga el and other 70 npla'nt' '" h uri ay gun, are net rdiaa,ilv cured |, 8 ve-e s e, b they may he nver cd itmel T ed,c, ton. A useful stinulart Q tn mar! glands bis he n fo md in Ilo .teit1r's St 'mac B era, m dici 'e whi h not only if 'rd' the re q iI'e stimulus when ih'y become ina tive, hn' r. crea es thrir v'gm ana c.e''ve tower. By inc easing the i''ty O'trr kd' rys and b 'di' l ,hi- m die nc h the a d; iona, fl CT f ex 'e' ing m the hlrd imp liths with 's he D. . culi IT ofi ,. Of 'ho IT ans to tim t' and na-' off h, ,e si,al.O" pu Ter :" sIe g Ne . CT Of tn wells, an ,n,i, rat of the st"macI and nstchless rtm dy fr hil ou.' e.s ant V and sgu It counIeract a tender cy 70 emr tur dec y, and gu 'ta'ns and ,nfnis the aged a1u i ,drn
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
DARDONELLS AFFAIR,

LoNDoN-Lord Salisbury has written a letter to correspondent in which he British Premier, referring to the privileges which the court is suppo. ed
 Q have granted Russia by permitting vessels of her Volunteer fleet to pass the Dardonelles says: "Russia posess- es no rights as to the passage of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

w. E. Payne x Co.,, Employmen gents, 9lO Union Avenue. Kansa
 ,ity. Mo, furnish reliable help, maj, r female, any nationality in an! quantity, and send them to all part. 'f the Union free of charge. Cores "iideuce s"liciled. A ,m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Fred Storer went to Tucson last night to join the Grace Eden Combin- ,tiun. Fred will be advance agent and financial manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

SALEsMAN-\u nhrs .ti nlr wan ed tn pu. our manufactures on tn grnund. One of our agents rarne
 $5.2O0 last year. Address P. O. Box 1871. New York. w-3-3U,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

An unknown man was run over and killed at Mescal ,n Monday n,ght He had been seen in Benson the day pr,- vi"us. His boy was go horribly mangled that piece larp,r than a bucbet could be found intact. Tn. ntire train ran over him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Several of nir salesn,en have earned from $7O t 500 A week for years past. P. o. b"A 1871, New York. 6a23t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

SALARY $25 PER EEK-Wantpf good agents to sell our general line |,
 merchandise. No ped'iling. Abov, diary will be pad to "live" agents Cor further information address hicago General Supply Ca, No l7s Vest Van Buren st, Chicago Ill. w.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The thermometer marked 103 de- grees on Monday la-t,in Tucson and the !iiizen remarks that the weather i- growing cooler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN,

CEEROKEk-Srnalr w B. allison .l'enrd the republican campaign in this city thi. afternoon in a three tours SD 'cch and rec. ived Ihe applause nf a larg" audience that did not seem
 weary, although the -peech Was of unusual length The tariff, free cuin
 'gr. the prnl,ii,itnry w and G. vernon D"irs New York anl Cherokee corn speeches, were the suhj"cts treated of
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THERE is said to be stream tin along he Yaqui river in Sonora. Mexi o. bu, here is no knowledge of it's havin, 'een worked. Itwould bear investi Z .ting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Frank A. Carpenter writes an in- eresting letter to the Globe Demo- rat from the City of Mexico in which ,e states that the cOcktail received iI. ,ame in that country and is no' .n Americanism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Prof Loiseuc's Mernury System i creating greater interest than ever il all parts of the country. and person wishing to improve their mem"r should senh for his prospectus free a advertised in nnMh"r ""lrmn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
HOTEI. ARRIVALS.
CuCHIsE.

CUcHIsE. w syazee, city. T Haskins. Tucson. J Blake Larry Logan, Sonora. Fred Snyder |" CH Wild., river; L Ochs, San rancisco, F Bower, Fl Pasc. T H Rancon Sonora; E A Carol, anch.
 K Day, San Francisco; E Marsh, No.ales. AB Holbrook Fl Paso; E Frank, Ranch.
 PALACE. GA Leney, Basic. A L Stahl, Tucson. DD koss, San Francisco. E Brown, Nogalrs. F. Soliquac  FM Shearer, Bisbee. John Smith, Wisconsin; George Allison, city; G D Sewles, Crystal Butte, Col. EW Noteware, Mexico, Cal Cox .,, u.-R+ |. .- b. Wilcox.
 SAN JOSE. E w Land, Stone House. Miss Land George Land James Riggs. Ranch. David Johnson, Wilcox. JFFleishman, Los Angeles; NJ Buel and wife, ranch. NJ Gray and wife, ranch; Frank Shakey, ranch. sV Dubois, San Francisco; E w Land. ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
THE W 'RST TO COME

NEW TORK-rhe Standards Mos '"w correspondent common ing on tn. demands that come from all anar.. t-rs for measures tO relieve distress .ays that it is pl,in that distress is gr, a,er and more widespread than WAS ~ first supposed an that the worst i 6 Ill tO come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
Dardonelles or Bosphorus WI ich are not possessed by other powers also."

not possessed by other powers also."
 PARIs-A whole family of this city, numbering six members, committed suicide yesterday. The father and mother showed the way by hanging themselves, and the others, who were adult children. initiated their par ents.
 TRUST.
 CHICAco--A morning paper says A deal will be completed within the next twenty-four hours in all proba- bility whereby trust will be formed representing eighteen million dollars in original sureties. It is to be type foundry trust backed by an English syndicate. All the type foundries of any consequence in America are in the deal.
 KEYSTONE BANK.
 PHILADELPHIA-The three indiviG- ual ledger clerk of the broken Key stone national bank, E. l.. Mcguire Charles Aege and Frank w. Lawrence who were arrested, charged with n,ak- ing false reports of the banks condil- ion to the bank examiner, were given h, airing this afternoon before Unit, d States commissioner Bell aud were held III $7 ,5OO bail each.
 PARIs-M. Francais Jules P. Grevt y ex-president of the French republic died to-day.
 PRESIDENT FITZGERALD DYING,
 ST. LOUISA private telegram re- ceived here from Lincoln, Nebraska. states that Mir. John Fitzgerald, chair. man of the Irish National League il. very ill and that no hopes of his re- covery are entertained. MONEY FOR CHILL. LONDON-The Times in it's fnancia article this morning. says that syn d cate of European capitalists offered 10 advance the Chilian junta G5OO.W, with which to meet pressing requir. = mtnt.
 NEW EXPLOSIVE. NEw YoRK-rhe new explosive, ter orite, was testeJ today at Fort Hamil ton. It was most sut cessful, pr0vin, 10 be many times more powerful thal, dyna mite. ,The Mexican government haS purchased the right to use it. FOR ORPHANs. ALBANY, N. Y.-Mr. Leland Stan ford has donated property valued $lO0 OOU to the benefit of the sOciat, for the relief of orphan and destitui, children in this .iiy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Lew Anbury who ias returned from m extended trip up the Pacific coast returns more contenie,l with his lot q. captain of the Maytiower than ever before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The warm weather of the past thret lays has induced few clouds to re-, iesse the grasp of the rainmakinp nOnopOlisis. assert their indepen- :ence and hover over an expectant public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

SALESMAN.-An ene,grtic man wanted to push our manufacturers on this ground. OAe of our agents earn eh S5. .2O0 last year. Ad lress P 0 Boz 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
SECRETARY GARRISON,

WAsHINGToN--TheSta he Star this evening published q r. port that it has heard that General James 6. Clarkson, the chairman of the Republican national executive committee, will probably be appointed to succeed MT. Proctor as Secretary of War.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Wm Sh;lliam took the two China men ordered back from Tombstone t. China, as far as San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

There is no news of interest in the pumping line today. Sad as this fact is, it is true.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Not a republican member of tl' constitutional convention was presen at it's temporary organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Both applicants for teachers cer- ,iticates in Cochise county passed yer! creditable examinations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
NEWS BY WIRE.
THE WAR ssCRETARYsHIP.


 WAsHNGToN-The Post this morn ing says that private advices received here state that General Hawley of Connecticut has been offered the war secretaryship to succeed s cre'ary Proc.or and that he Is now at Cape May conferring with President Harri-- son about the matter,
 RELEASED.
 BERLIN - The American tourist, Carlun Graves, who was arrested on Saturday last at Mayene, on suspicion that he Was spy, has been released from custody.
 A DENIAL.
 CAPE MAY POINT, N. J.-It is au- lhor>tiv-ly denied at the presidential cottage this mo, ',ing that Governor Hawley's vist to the president is in any way connected with the secretary. ship of war.
 KILLED.
 LEXINGTON, Ky-Thompson Hall, fireman of N freight train WIS kill, d Oday by train running off high ni Ige. Engineer Hanna was ba.ll, calded.
 RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
 PARIs-Al d banquet given tn his ,mnor at Lourdez yesterday, BaroI, Von Muhrenheinh. the Russian ambas .a,iOr to France, Ill an address sai. that he was only promoting the Czar'e wishes in desiring an intimate union uetween Russia and France.
 FOR MINING MEN.
 CHICAGo-Decile,lly the most inl- portant meeting of the Worlds Fair national commissioners yet held WIRE concluded this afternoon with eigniti "ant action regarding the mines and mining department. The unanimit. and heartiness with which it was talk en Was refreshing after the warm dis cussion and sharp discussions tna, characterized some of the proceedings The mining cOmmi tee of the com mission cUnsis of sixteen member. every one of whom ranks AS q prac- 'icAl expert. This committee adopted ., hitterimg resolution congratulating Director General Davis upon the ap- pOintment of Chief Skitf and pledging their individual and united as.istxnce to make lhe department a success rhe acLi Il. 1t is understood insures a ,ulid backing of resources reaching we'll up into the millions. During the discussion it was declared that il Commissioner Skitl's plans are carried out on the broad plan he has inangur ated the mining exhibit will be not ,ly the most instructive but the m. si m m'gniticent and interesting the world has ever seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The Grace E len combination vii hold forth on Monday night next q Reid's Opera House in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The Fairbank schOol Iid not open on Monday, owing to many children being sick there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Dr. Gillespie and wife will return to Tombstone after fulfilling a Phoenix engagement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Mrs. Lewis Williams and daughter are in Detroit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

J. P. McAllister is registered at the CommerC ial hotel in Phenlx.