davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
Children Enjoy

The pleasant navor,gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need Of lax
ative and il the father or mother be costive or
bilious the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have n bottle.
The Convenience Of solid trains.
The Erie is the only railway running solid
trains over its own tracks between New York
and Chicago. No change of cars for any class
of passengers. Rates lower than via. any othel
frst-class line.
Many modest women suffer rather than ap
ply TO physician; Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has saved thousands of such
from lives of misery and early graves.
FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsroRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2 trial bottle
free. DIR. Kline. 93l Arch St. Phila., Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

The Worlds Fair will have a brick
ship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Grand Ledge EIec..ons.

At the annual Grand Lodge F & A NJ elections in PheniK the following officers were duly chosen:
 Grand Master. Alexander c. Oliver, Prescott; Deputy Grand Master, Jacob Abraham, Clifton; Senior Grand War den, James E. Burch&rd, Flagstaff Junior Grand Warden, J. NJ. Ormsby. Tucspn; Grand Treasurer, M. W. Kales. Ph~nix; Grand Secretary, George J. RSskruge, Tue on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
VI ainIaoIa Notes.

From c. x Thomas who came up last night from Mammoth, the PRos. PECToR learns that the recent strike in the mines there Is nothing more than a better grati- 0f t,T5 s:s:ss!! =a increased size in the ledges on the 800 level where much prospecting is being done The mine is showing better each day, The mill is reducing 100 tons each 24 hours.
 Sol Israel has charge Of the big store belonging to the company, and is stocking it with an immense line oi new goods and cutting prices all around
 Andy Ritter has been developing his mine aud has shipped ore to San Francisco to be tested, If results are satisfactory San Francisco comPsny who have already put up for consider able development work, will take hold of thls mine in earnest.
 John Haley is another Tombstone miner oyer tbers.
 On the whole, Mammoth has a flu. ture which is most suspicious
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
John A Duncan came in today from

John A Duncan cane in today from his mines near lewiston. There are -everal men at work sinking and the ore improves with degfh. The mill will start again in the near future. Mir Duncan states that the concentrators work to perfection but the roller mill as now ccnstrnc.ed is not practical The defect will however be remsdied by new device now in course of con strnction by the patentee of the pro cess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cUcHIsE.

COtHlsE. P Durbran. Tarloft. Sonora. Mark Le,oy, St Louis; T Herndon Fsirbank Chas Hsuer, San Simon i; Tom Steele, Bisbee; Wm shilliam, Benson.
 w W Watkins, Los Angeles. Harry Harrison, La Noria. K Lovely, James Johnson, Chicago; NJ N Wat kins, Los Angeles.
 M M Randall, Los Angeles; c Ber- rot, San Francisco; D Johnson, Will cox; Steve Bryant ranch. R s Jenkins, London, England. CHI Taylor, Sonora Tom Williams, Bisbee. IA Duncan, Kansas City; George Daily Tucson.
 CC Hall. Albuquerque; J M Elias and family, Sonora
 Dave Johnson, Wilcox. CIV Merchant, Texas. Robt Weber, San Francisco; c c Van Horn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Do you want to save from 25 to 50 cents on every dollar you spend? II SO write for our Mammoth illustrated catalogue, containing lowest manu- iaeiurers' prices of groceries, dry good boots and shoes, clothing, hardware. agricultural implements etc. Mailed of receipt Of 20 cents for postage.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Go,
 IFS " Van Buren, St
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The party who has been dividing the cattle on the Snake ranch have finished their work. Of the party Cox will go to the c. c. c. range to spay several hundred head of cows while Shsnklin, the brother of Dan Shank lin, will go hack to the snake ranch to look after affairs there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Gov. Irwin was interviewed by a reporter in Albuquerque and said {: "Arizona is growing rapidly in popu- lation and wealth and the statehood proposition now heFore the people will be carried hy very large majority"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The suh.cription list IS now open at Co! Herring's office where all per s'rns desiriOus of hastening the day when Tombstone will again be the metropolis of Arizona are invited 10 take any number of shares from one up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in ali parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free ss advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

No one seemed to know why the stage was late today, with the excep. ton that tue train did not leave Ben son till two hours after the usual time
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The baseball game between Tomb stone and Huachuca will take place at the old race track below town. IL would seem that a ground nearer town might be found where people could witness the game without a telescope. The majority of citizens, and especially the ladies, cannot, ex- cept in some instances, go two or three miles away from h"me to see A game that they would all turn out to zee were it inside the city limits.
 J.E. Montandon writes 10 the Fl Paso silver convention managers A. follows: Should no iHsurmuuntab'e obstacle intervene to prevent, I shall be in Fl Paso on Dee. l5. Recent ac- ton taken in New York makes it absolutely necessary and imperative that most dechir-,l, determined ard snyislding sL---d shOuld be faken hy the great silver interests of the west"
 In the district court this morning The hearing of thu Case of Zapeda ys Tsrbell was set for Nov. IT; the case of Davis ys Weber, was set for Nov. 18th, and in the case ol Daly, Mehan, Turner ct al, to quiet title to the Dsly group of mines, by the wife of DAly who claims them as her property, judg ment was given against Defendants, Daly and Turner by default, but not against Mehsn, otherwise the case has not progressed any further.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Zsmloch at Schief-lin hall Nov. l9 20 & 2I. Tie eople of Tombstone have not forgotten his last visi; when he gave awsy many valuable presents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Some of the finest beef seen in Tombstone this year was hanging at Tribolet's market today. Ii came from the Metcall range in the Hua- chuca mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The mother and sister of Mrs. G. W. Cheyney are visiting Tombstone as the guests of NIT. and Mrs. Chey-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

M, E. Collins on statehood to.nigh at Schieffelin hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

, Skating at the rink tomorrow af
 ternoon: childrcn's day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

An inquiry at the pcs;ofice this noon revealed that the stage was two hours late, owing Io "hot box"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manrfact- rrine corporation offered a live man One traveller earned an average of S5So per month Tor six years past. P. O. BO1 t7I7Nr~ Ya-b,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

A public railroad meeting will be held Saturday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Messrs Berrot and Wood are st;ll busy looking over the railroad sp- breaches to Tombstone,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Nj. E. Collins and others tonight st Sehieffeliu Hall. Hear them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

John Dunbar came in with MT. M. E Collins to-day. John looks as natural as ever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Dr. Goodiellow wired Dr. Hamilton today that he would be here tomorrow or Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Some very beautiful prizes on ex- hibition at Mrs Gslien's for the mask ball.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Do not forget the entertainment to night at Schieffelin hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

J. H. Slaughter and family are back from the San Bernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

LEAD and silver are looking up again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Kieke received another large lot of holiday goods yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
From TAHrsdag'sD No records to-day.

George Daily came in on the stage today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

NJ. D. Scribner came in this noon from Californis where he has been for a month past
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The grand lodge F. X A. Nj. is in session in Phenix and will end its labors tonight with banquet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The swell club of Nevada is known as the "Jack rabbit Social Club"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

merchants amounts to 5000 tons per anaum, whicn at Sl.35 per ton would amount to S4,0 900 or a total of S27,OO on A basis of what is being done at 1 present.
 i The carrying of mails and express matter will, at rates paid other roads for similar hauls amount to SS00O per annum, making total of S35, 600 as the income from these sources on basis of what is being carried at present.
 No consideration is made of reven- ues from passenger travel, increased ore shipments or increased merchac- disc imports. Mir. Wood and MT. Bar rot have figured with practical railroad men m Tucson and Benson who place the extreme cost of operating the road at $40 per day, this includes employees fuel etc. This would amount to ap- proximately Sl5 900 per annum, Ieav ing net profit of s2O.OOO per annum with which to meet the debt of $J0,- 900; or placed in another light, & div idend of SIC per share or 20 per cent on an investment of S5O after the debt i' extinguished.
 All the costs throughout MT. Woods statement were figured at their maxi mum, whi e all the income is figured .-t its minimum
 The thousands of tons of ore which will be shipped when a saving Of SI % per ton is made is not taken into con sideratiOn. The Turquois camp with its ineXhaustable ore supply which Is eagerly sought for by smelling uen has not been mentioned; these facts were studied toy cool calculating bu=i- ness men who were present last night. The entire ground was gone over, the dark side ot the proposition was look ed upon in all it's phases; the facts were cold and stubborn ones. IL was a business venture that recommended itself to the meeting and recommends itself to everyone in Tombstone who owns a sufficient number of dollars to buy share
 4 subscription book was opened and the following named persons took stock 70 the amount set opposite their names.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Double Wired Lanterns, 55c.
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The Butchers Gazette Of san Francisco, says tha the manager of the San Pedro cattle Co. is in San Francisco on business connected with big shipment of cattle out of this and Pima counties to White River, Nevada. He has not determined whether to drive or take by rail and is trying to get a rate satisfactory to ship. They will move 1000 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
From Friday, Daily.

Don't forget the meeting tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The Yuma Times says that three more locations Aere made on the Al godones gcant last Monday, of l60 acres each. Col George Christ, U. $. Collector at Nogales, has iiled on 320 acres. and his son will also take a claim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
KIoWA ALL RIGHT.

Sthepen H. Oliver, deputy United States
marshal of Kiowa and gentleman who
has been identified with that city since its
origin, was in the city last night. return
ing from Topeka, where he had been with
Frank Shelley, attending the meeting of
the State Fair association. Mr.. Oliver has
large interests in Kiowa, which he ac-
Quired during and previous to the boom,
and, in view of the good times that are
prevailing and the probable opening Of the
strip to settlement he is jubilant; for he
sees way OUT very plainly for Kiowa.
He takes good deal of pride in the agri-
cultural prosperity of southern Barber
county, and he ought to. for he was a
prominent factor in bringing about that
prosperity.
Thre years ago, when it was the prevail
ing belief that the land in the neighbor-
hood of Kiowa was fit only for cattle and
corn, Mr.. Oliver agitsted the sowing of
wheat. The farmers there at
that time were very poor, and
Mr.. Oliver started movement
among the merchants to raise fund to
buy seed wheat for the farmers, with sue
cess. The wheat was sown and it thrived
and the harvest was abundant. Wheat
sowing was tried again with the same
result and last year another trial was
made which resulted this fall in the
biggest wheat crop that has ever been seen
in the southwest, and that is saying good
deal. The farmers that were poor then are
independent now and all of them date their
prosperity from the time Mr.. Oliver sug-
gested the sowing of wheat. He says BUSH
ness in Kansas was never better than it is
now and that at no time since the early
days, and the boom incident to the first
settlement of the city, were business
houses mora in demand than at present.
He says the affairs of the city have always
been managed satisfactorily and TO the
best interest Of the citizens who are
broad guaged liberal minded people.
Steven is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican
and favors a liberal progressive. broad
minded man for the next governor Of Kan
sas, one who is identified with the in
terests of the great southwest, If possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
THE FUNERAL OF MRS, DIR. JOHNSON.

The funeral of Mrs. johnson, wife of DR..
Fred L. Johnson, the United States official
in charge of the government signal service
here, took place yesterday at 2 o'clock p.
M, from the family residence, corner of
Riverside and Litchfeld avenue. Rev. L.
NJ Hartley, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church, conducted the services, which
were very impressive and sad throughout.
Rev. J. d. Botkin was expected to assist,
but had to be excused on account of
another pressing engagement.
The house was well filed with the re-
latives and friends of the deceased, a
number being present from abroad. The
solemn services were opened witty a very
beautiful and appropriate piece of music
by the following excellent quartette: Mrs.
J. F. Dunn, Miss Gail Caldwell, Mr.. o. H.
Keich and Mr.. II. G. McC,ung. Rev.
Hartley offered such feryent and sympa-
thetic prayer as very few can make on
such an occasion. Mrs. Dunn sung solo
that touched ali hearts present, not only
for its deep pathos and fitness for the oc-
casion, but it's beautiful execution.
After reading an appropriate scripture
lesson, Rev. Mr.. Hartley delivered brief
QfSCOuTScg III uo AIIllR
words of comfort and consolation to the
bereaved hearts and highly eulogistic of
the deceased. After another beautiful
qaartette by the singers, came the final
parting, and a sad scene it was indeed.
Augusta Lee Hoyt, eldest daughter of
Rev. E. A Hoyt and Mrs. NJ. Lee Hoyt,
was born in ST. Clair county. Illinois. near
St Louis, No. Jan. 16, 1869; was converted
and united with the Methodist Episcopal
church at Lebanon, Ill, in January. 1852;
removed to Wichita with her parents in
1886; was married 70 Fred L. johnson in
this city Nov. IA. 1889; departed this life on
the evening of Dec. 1, 1891, at the River
side home, surrounded by her parents
now of Peabody, Kan.-and other friends;
aged % years, 10 months and Is days
She leaves devoted husband, and an
baby boy about year old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Henry Schnitzler has made over 81, 900
worth of improvements in his building on
Market street.
A number of new clerks, principally
young ladies, are being employed in the
stores for the holiday trade.
A new drug store is going into the room
next to Fosters queensware store. The
room is being fitted up nicely.
The Lloyd Wholesale Harness company
are moving their goods into the building
which was recently fitted up for their use.
Lou Constant, formerly manager of the
Palace drug store at Caldwell, is now to be
seen behind the counter at Aldrich &
Browns.
a new dry goods store is billed for the
West Side. Those who are about to en-
gage in the enterprise are Maxey Brothers,
of Muscatine, la.
Butter is selling on the market for 80
cents pound and many people are not
buying it, preferring to use the preserves
they put up during the fall.
Miss Bliss, who was until recently in
the EAGLE bindery, is now saleslady in
the Racket Novelty store, and makes
very competent and courteous clerk
Mahan Brothers contemplate adding a
bottling department TO the Anheuser
Busch warehouse in this city, and also
contemplate making other improvements
Harry Piper has fixed up his cigar store,
in the Occidental hotel building, in great
shape. and among other improvements has
laid down brand new carpet over the
fiaOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
THE LINCOLN STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Dr. Birch of ST. Louis, the sweet sing
ing Evangelist, and probably the most
wonderful player on the cornet that ever
visited our city, ably assisted by Mr. Hay
worth, the pastor, are engaged in holding
series of revival services at the Lincoln
Street Presbyterian church, TO be con-
tinued throughout the week Attendance
has been good and marked interest has
been shown.
Last night the Doctors subject was
Hope" which he said was the sheet
anchor OF the soul sure and stesdfast-
such as all true Christians have and all
mankind might possess If they SO desired
The most noted Infidel Of the age hoped
that beyond the confines of the tomb that
we would all live again, and had sent his
daughters to a Presbyterian school in
stead of an Infdel school, that they might
be under the elevating aud benign In
huence of Christian training, and had said
to him confdentialiy: Birch, have no
use for the Christian religion, but am
glad / have q Christian wife, for they make
truer wives, nobler women. and sweeter,
better aud more afTecsionate mothers
ia their efforts of trying TO follow the ex-
ample and teaching of shat most sublime
character which ever appeared on this
earth. To me u Goddess mother Is a sad
sight indeed. how dssolate her heart with
no hope of meeting her babes ia heaven.
At O'Clock p. m, each day, Brother
Birch steps TO the front door Of the church
Just as the Lincoln street scholars are dis
missed from school, and with the stirring
notes of the bugle call sweet and clear as a
midnight chime Of bells he calls them into
church In twinkle every vacant seat is
quietly taken, showing how wen they
have been disciplined IN order and good
manners bF their teacher. they wait With
breat hless iHteres. for tne organ, played
by Mrs. Hagen, and the cornet duet. Al
ter which some ch1Idren's song II sung bY
the evangelist, and the whole school Join
ing in the chorus accompanied By The or
gan and cornet. after which an appropFi-
ate and interesting story Is tod. the DR.
wearing in a skillful manner the lessons
OF divine love, showing them how necsz-
sary is - for them 10 i've pure. boBorable
and good lives 10 make them pobls mea
and women. and st them Tor that bright
and happy home beyond the skies.
Scripture reading and recisiag taxes I'D
the balaEce 81 the haif hour. VITA
soaZ and short prayers they are dismissed
at last, with a besedictson and Code
blessing resting on them and the EEeet
music ringing IN their ears, homeE4Td
they 70.
EisraIty alone can tell the good these
services may DO - shaping the LIE snd
character of these lttIe oz.es for useful
aess, awakening within their souls \
love for purity and the Christian vlrtnes
whiea zdorn the s0al and stimulate tts
10 nd 40 zcnaeye thai acme % human tx
istence, 3 noole Christian lie u Ks fuslsss
ssnse- ID L r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY,

Owing TO the vigilence of Patrolman
Small of Bishops dstective agency, anoth-
er burglary was prevented last night.
While on his beat, in going through the
alleys as is his custom, he noticed three
fellows conversing in low tones back of
Daniels Bros. furniture store on East
Douglas at about IL o'clock. The officer
quickly stepped back to take a position
behind goods box; he unfortunately
stepped upon dry twig or lath, which
swapping drew the would be burglars at
tention in that direction and seeing the
officer, they took to their heels. The Off
Ger took after them with his revolver in
readiness, but owing to the darkness, the
fellows unfortunately got away, They
dropped a dark lantern in their flight
which may lead to the discovery of their
identity. The doors of the building they
intended to burglarize ware found to be
untampered and intact, the fellows having
been foiled in their game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
HON. DAVID HARVEY.
He Passed North Last Night on His Way to
Washington to Attend the Coming
Congressional Session.

| Delegate David Harvey of Oklahoma
passed north last night on his way to
| Washington to be present at the opening
| of congress. He is going there loaded, too.
with arguments and facts which he will
use in the interest of Oklahoma. In an
| interview he spoke of many things of i'm
portance to the territory which he thinks
should come up at this session OF congress.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe allotment
question is one of the first questions he
will attend to.
1t is estimated that it will require about
$4,000 to complete the allotmen5s. and
this amount congress viii be asked TO
make an early appropriation in order that
the work may be resumed and the lands
thrown open to settlement.
Another matter of great importance to
Oklahoma which he will attend to
is the opening of the Kiekapoo
aad Wichita reservations, negotia-
tions for which are practically
complete and they are now ready for the
action of congress. The Kiekapoo reserva-
tion contains about 10000 acres In addi-
ton to the lands allotted to the Indians
and embraces some of the very best agri
Su4CuAcl 4dAo III OhlduOLAo. III ldCD AZ u
said TO be the garden spot of the territory.
1t is entirely situated in the rich Cana
dian valley and so great will be the rush
for these desirable claims that Judge Har-
vey suggests that they be put up for sale
to actual homesteaders. Any person, he
argues, would prefer buying a homestead
on long time rather than undergo the
chances of long and expensive contest
which would in all likelihood cost more
than the claim was worth. The money
derived from such sales could be directed
to the school fund, which would in a
measure lessen taxation.
An effort will also be made by Mr.. Har-
vey to have the Cherokee strip declared
open by the present congress. Judge Har-
vey is reasonably certain that a majority
of the congressman favor such action, but
the difficulty is to secure recognition for
bills of that character 1t will depend al
most entirely on the makeup OF the COM
mittee on territories and their friendliness
to Oklahoma. However, Judge Harvey is
quite hopeful that decisive action will be
taken.
Judge Harvey manifests deep interest
in the coming statehood convention and is
quite anxious that the question of state
hood be brought before the present con-
gress. If the matter is delayed beyond
this session it will be impossible, be
thinks, to secure statehood before another
four years have elapsed