davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
NOTES FOR THE FARM.

ONE can plant more than he can culti- vate.
 AN open-headed tree grows the fair est fruit
 PLANT trees anywhere that they will be useful.
 USE whitewash freely around stables and outhouses.
 THIcKES buttermilk with meal It makes splendid feed
 WHITE fowls always have lively look ID the poultry yard.
 KEEP your pigs dry, but give them all the water they want to drink.
 FoR meadows, never sow together grasses that do not ripen together.
 ESTABLISH a reputation in your com munity for good horses and buyers will be plentiful.
 UNLESS in finishing for market it is not a good plan to feed the hogs exclu- sively on corn.
 IF the pig squeals be sure that it is B healthy, vigorous one rather than a weak. siclSly one.--Christian at Work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
HOUSEKEEPING ON LAND.
An English Pastime Which May B,
 Traosplanted to America

An English Pastime Which May Be
 Traospisnted to America
 ''Caravaning," like "bouseboating," is recreation indigenous to the Eng fish soil. A caravan IS a sort of house. modernized gypsy cabin. or an improved photographers car. It is drawn by horses, and develops a speed something between a canal boat and an express train. according to the number and go- ing qualities of the steeds before it. It is not distance, however, but time that . caravan is looked to to annihilate, so the matter of speed is secondary, says the New York Times The vehicle. filled with a carefully selected company of picknickers, ambles along a lovely country road until some sweet retreat is encountered. when it stops, and there you are for as long as you want to be, and sometimes longer.
 In the caravan you may eat, sleep, but not live; that you must do out of doors. If it should rain you may exist within its shelter, if you can, till the sun shines again. When everybody is tired of the sweet retreat-and one of the thorns of caravaning is that there is chance of your getting tired of it before everybody-the party moves on, like the snail, with its house upon its back. There is talk of introducing this pastime over here, but it seems hardly suited to the lively American tempera- ment A ride onethe top of Fifth avenue stage ought to be more excit- in0
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
THE German Empire has & s,andir

THE German Empire has standin, army in round numbers of half {, present year i- about $lO4OOO .OO We have not much of a standing arm but the cost next year of our standin army of pensioners will he $2O0 0tO 900, or nearly twice what German, pays for the maintenance of its in, m-nse army. A gondly share of thi vast sum is paid to the deserving, bu it i- beyond question that large po-- tion i- paid to the nndes-rving or zoe into the pocke.s of "-harks"-Ex
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30


 THE PRosPEcToR has lost a sub scEiber. During the recent campaign Scott White was taken more tha' once for e1-Sup-rvisor whi.e, know, here as Prayer Book" White. Tn. PROTECTOR corrected the erroneous impression, mentioning that Scots White and Prayer Book" White wer. connected only by name. The latter has ordered his paper stopped, an' will longingiy scan he coast news "i the Chronicle in future to find the announcement of the suspension 0 this paper in consequence of Lis ~ith- drawal from its subscription list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
M. R. Dyer, of Toledo. arrived yes

N. R. Dyer. of Toledo. arrived yes- terdsy and is the guest of Mr. c. F. Hines. MT. Dyer is . capitalist of some note. having large mining inter esis in this territory and owner of one of the largest hotels in Ohio. The gentleman is here with . view of mak- ing . big mining deal in the way of bonding several promising properties belonging to MT. Hines, and on which negotiaiions are now pending. The PkosPkcToR is not xt liberty to make further mention st pr ens. but when the time comes due notice will be given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A weekly paper csl!ei the Woman Century is I he published in We,n,sr Germany. IL will be devoted to tl'. advancement of women and is a snv ges'ive sign of progress in one respe. wherein Germany. with all its intelli gence and education, has shown i' conservative side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
The Rev. Nuxent is indefatipsble ii

The Rev. NuYent is indefatigable in his ~Horts to add to the success of the B,jnu entertainment tonight, the pro- c~eds of which will be used to make . merry Christmas for the Presbyterian sunday School children. The happi- ness of the little ones is very near the hearts of the worthy pastor end his wife,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

The smelter at Bisbee is still idle. The reason assigned is that cars are scarce, being all taken up ID the ship
 uent of cattle, thereby delsyin the coks, although it is daily expected Nearly all of the men employed in the smeltsr were put to work in the mine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Psriie- up from G'ia Bend cay that 760 m~n and s25 tsD> are at work on the bg canal st thas place and will have it finished and water running in n by January l, and possibly besore. About | !0)' acres have already been ] eased under the canal and rpany ssw psople are coming in. Gils B-' d . e the present time ore of the live nsre eowss in the territory and is n1uafa< 0asvsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

CONGRESS will have . good deal t 10 at the coming short session but should find time to repeal the law which conditioned the appropriation tor the V ,rld's fsir on the closing O the expedition Sundays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

w. E. Payne < Co.,, Employment agents, BIO Union Avenue. Kansa- City, Mo, furnish reliable help, male or f~msie, any nationality in any quantity, and send them to all part of the Union free of charge. Cores Dondsnce sed Slsed. i2m
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A. N. Gray, constable of Bens n. = rived today with . prisoner named Rafael valdez, arrested on . charge O. h"rse stealing. The prisoner wa placed in the county lail to await the action oi the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

The bu-iness failures occurring throughout the counir. during th past reven days number 709 as com pared with totals Of 240 las. weeL For the corresponding week of las year the failures were 265.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

W. J. Taylor, the former 8, -syer of the Grand Central, is up iron sonora. He will go to Fl Paso in [. few days, winch place has been hi headquarters for some time past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Dr. Hamilton ~as called to ti ;rxnd Central mill to attend Mi. Lola Hoxhurst, who Is quite ill wit nalarisl fever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

LsT-Bst~esn Fair' ank aS I 1onib- sione small black alligator s.t h-i A suitable reward will he paid For E r~,.rn tu rI.e -,sye flee. lw
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

MRs PARNE,L has taken advantage of rhe bankruptcy law ani offered he ere iiiors . settlement at lO shilling, on the pound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Remember the Bij"us to-nigh part from the entertainment '. iii ,ece,ve you will be furthering s.rthy cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
LOOK OUT, KID!
Determined MoveNkEk .n Foot to AnnihiIss cattle
 Wsame run %ithouG.t G. com l

be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that d years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- lies you to a one-inch brand advertisement ill the WEEKLY
 EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Hurrah for the Holidsysl Rig t now ~e are ready with an immen-" assortment of goods snit.hie i"i Christmas gits. Presents you vet at prices you like are all included in our splendid line of Toys, !ancy Goods and Nov.ltie-.
 FRANK IAPL
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Partners for Life" q. Schieffeli Tall t-night. The curtain will ri, | s sharp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Scott White and family arrived " from Bowie and are the guest .'l. and Mrs. Herring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Ir is said that the grand jury oI 1suton, Msss.. will find no bill sgsins, Miss Lixzie Borden, for the murder of her parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
From Tsesdas's Doily.
 J.Cornish left to-day on the stage for Tucson.

Mrs. A. J. Godfrey is reported to be seriously i'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Judge Sloan left yesterday for Tue an, court having adjourned unti. tn May term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Arizona claims the honor of shi, ing the first raisins to eastern mxrL ts this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

The stages come in so'ne~hst la. nan usual during tEe past few da, wing to wa.houts which occur fir. lut ntly in Mexico on the N. N. & 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A military com psny is being organ ized in Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

]. V. Vickers returned to-day. aft sving attend, d to another -hipm-' cattle from Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A stsbbing affair, in which ? Mex ans were the principals, occurred ! ucson yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

J. M. Castaneda left today for Ben -on, after spending few days with hi, family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Gus Tribolet was sn incoming pa ng-r today from Phenix, where | as been .or . week past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Mrs. Blewett and Mss Hughes wer .'s>sengers on the noon stage, iron Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Jay Gouid expects to visi, Fl Paso again during the winter and add come more to his sack.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Vim. Nichol- is on the sick li.t a, ,ss been confined to his bed for il, ..st several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A Uniform Rank K. of P. has been instituted in Prescott with 32 mem- bers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Miss A. Gahl returned yesterday from a brief vi-it to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
@ISkcAeL,no MADE EASY.

onsmisslou of Dispatches Greatly 6llitated by New Invention.
 cians in New York are greatly "a discovery which has just Johnny Ble" 'U'uot, government knight of St. Paris, and as .,orn;nv for But,S timed that
 able to The farewell danes rk to ., I,.h,ny Rl.w.,, at -r-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

1HE Michigan Peninsular Car Con- pany's works inWes, Detroit burned down yesterday. Losa $sOO.O00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

IT seems quite probable that Jean Ingc,ow will succeed Lord Tennyson e poet laureate of England.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

2,0O0 boxes of Sonora oranges hay. pssssd through Nogales % far thi, month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
{. Malaria

fs believed to be caused by poisonous mi ssms arising from low. marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which. bresthed into the lunrs. enter and poison the blood II healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hoods sarsapsrills, oneis much less liable to malaria, and Hoods sarsaparilla hss cured many severe eases of this distressing affection.
 A Wonderful Medicine.
 .For malaria think Hoods sarsaparilla has no equal. IL has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marys. vile take Hoods sarsapariila for that all gone feeling. with great benefit" s:. 2. F. LAyIs. Marysville. Cal
 Brcak-Bone Fever.
 My daughter Pearl was taken with deneus for break bone)'feyer yeas ago. and my friends thought would lose her had al- most given up hope until she began to tsks Hoods sarsaparills- She took four bottles fin four months. and gained IS pounds- thank Foods Sarsaparilla for giving her bark to me restored to health and strengta.s JrLIA A. KING. sherman, Texas
 Hoods SarSaparilla Sold by druggists. q: six for $. Prepared only by '. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecsriss, Lowell, Mass.
 a0a R@~oo 4~o nosa,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

An addition of 95 stsmps have been received for the Mammoth mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
sGnsCRlPrsoS RATE

66SS tons of ore were shipped from Creede camp. Colo, last month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
100 poses One Dollar

'ssi''r. -s' yvaf i- U-trg uisds by John h oot~ h. roy M -.st X vrk Co. us. Reader IOn may not niskr ss mud but we an
 zach you qsi- kty how Co -Hrn from es 10 10 e day st the sisrt. aEi nsoss ss you gc .n- s Ith ssx~-. all sEs-- To s1y I'rrf os tmerios. you csn essnintsncr ei home. riv- nx ell your tiri-.sr sIzrr nam-nts only to
 | = wsfk. AT Is new. Ct--i rsy stkk for .ssr, wurkrr. We start yoa. furnishing EASILY, SPEEDILY learned FKkE- Acdr e. st once ( tO.. FCE1IsNh AAlak
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

F. t. E ALLEY. Posioffce-N ilcox Ariz. Rsnge-Six miles east of Tombstone Csti brAnd-li q right hip - right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
MONK BROS.

MONK BROS. Postofsce-Wi COX. Arz. Ran.e kailro td Park. Cattle brand-.M left shoulder Q left side K eff hip. Horse brand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side; A Increase- gn up ft side O . right hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

ERIE CATTLE co. Postofhcs-Bisbse Arix- kangs-S.uth end Sulphur Spring vallsy. 1erse Lrsnd- same on both hips.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

ROC&FELi.OW & SERVOSS. Pos 'office-N icox.
 k4n,e->ulphur Spr ng Valley. Cattle brHnd-NH .et hip Young stock } anded on hi.,. old stock on the side II rse prand-N I eft shoulder. also doubl. o>s brand with V N, some ines run 4. qua ter cir,le or dart Run cattle n ID - tran
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

". MOKK S Postoffi Tombsrore AIil, R nge South slope Dragon Mts. C-itle trand-Cirrle !. on right side. Horse braI d-Samr ou lett hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

A. BAUER, Post office-Tombs'one. K ng--Oak G owe and Antelope ranches and NoUnen ranc !. north sids Dragoon mts. Cattle brand-A eft hip and A left side. and A B conn ct,d kept up. Hor-e bran.-A,
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
BUSINESS BECOMING BETrER.

Brddstreefs reports business failures
in the United States as decreasing. Dur
ing the last three months there were but
3,2O7, as against an average OF 3,295 for
the five years lS87-9l. This decrease il
not great, it is true, but it is sure indi-
cation of improving business. But while
the number of failures has decreased
only about per cent, the amount OF
liabilities OF those failing has decreased
to much greater extent, the decrease
being nearly $4,000, 900 since last year.
We are surely on the up grade. Let
the people have full confidence that the
business OF the country will not be dis
turbed by Democratic tariff tinkering,
and that its finances will not be con-
trolled by the party OF dishonest dollars
and another year will show very much
greater decrease in business disasters.
Confidence in the future is what this
country needs now more than anything
else. With it we will prosper. With
out it no people can hope for prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.

The Republicans have carried Rhode
Island by handsome majority. A
fierce campaign has been going on there
for some weeks past.
OF late years, influenced largely by
mugwump Providence formal, the state
has been going Democratic. Last year,
however. the Democratic majority was
very greatly decreased and the RepuD-
licans carried the legislature. Rhode
Island is very small state, but the
Democrats have felt that to lose it
would be a disaster that might have
bad influence upon the coming CAM
paign and they have therefore made as
great an effort in proportion to the size
OF the state, to carry it as is ever made
to carry any OF the larger states.
1t has been the hottest campaign
Rhode Island ever saw, The leaders OF
both parties have been in the state.
Even Grover Cleveland, who two years
ago would not go to Ohio because to
take part IN political campaign did not
comport with the dignity OF an expires
ident, has been in the Rhode Island
campaign.
The result is in favor OF the Republi-
cans. The Providence Journal, while
taking little part in the campaign, ia
vored the Republican ticket. The re-
suit augurs well for the Republicans the
coming fall.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
A Woman worth over soc. 600.

~ woman worth over S0c, GOO.
Sixty thousand dollars in cash and
bank books representing $4,000 were
found at Lyme, Conn, recently. They
are the hidden wealth belonging to the
late Mrs. Jane Kingsbury. who was sup.
posed to be poor.
Attorney Cunningham and a MIR. Girls.
wOld came across several bank books
concealed in chest in spare bedroom.
They were found in bureau drawers
which had not been used to the knowl-
edge of the other persons in the house
for years.
The books represented deposits amount
ing to about $4,000. The search was
continued and 100000 in money was
found hidden in different places.
or this sum $l4 900 was in gold pieces
IN denominations ranging from one dol
lar to fifty dollars The balance was in
currency 1t was all hidden in the bot
toms of trunks. bureau drawers and
beds
How Mrs Kingsbury boarded this
money Is a mystery to every one famil.
lar with her manner Of living What
her income was no one knows, but it
was always thought she lived mp to it.
Years ago Mrs kingsbury, who was
the wife of Major Kingsi,ury and moth
er-in-law of ex-tiovernor Buckner. of
Kentucky figured in series Of law
suits in this state and Kentucky. They
lasted for twelve years Cor. New York
Suu
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09

In Is TO BE hoped that at last the Mex
lean government has found contractors
who will complete the railway across
the isthmus OF Tehuantepec, OF which
from time to time so much has been
said. This isthmus comprises the mar
now part of Mexico which lies between
the bay OF Tehuantepec on the Pacific
side and the bay Of Campeche on the
Atlantic. The distance in a bee line
across from bay to bay is only l25 miles,
but the railway would be about 100 miles
long. In 1S4l a concession was made by
the Mexican government TO Don Jose
de Garay for the construction OF canal
across the isthmus. but that attempt to
connect the two oceans failed and
various railway projects since that day
have also failed. Up to the latter part
OF 1884 twenty-five miles OF railroad
were completed, but since then, owing
to a lack OF means, very little has been
done. The road could be completed in
year by hard work, and it is wonder
that sufficient money to do this was not
long ago secured. 1t would do large
business for it would shorten the dis
tance between San Francisco and New
York by All miles and between San
Francisco and New Orleans by 1884
miles, as compal ed with the route by
way OF Panama.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
LADY,
At Commission Price.

| Ladies', do you realize that when you buy of
the retailer, yt u are paying three unneces essary
protts? The manufacturer sells to the commits
sion house, the latter to the jobber and the job
Der in turn sells to the retail merchant. You
| must pay the manufacturer profit fret, and
proht, not inITequently paying two profits TO
Manufacturers Commission Co.
is responsible syndicate which sells direct to
the consumer. By investing in mapuacturers'
samples, odos and ends, 10 o-lots, and the stocks
oil insolvent manufacturers, in connection with
our regular commission holdings, we are able
to sell to the consumer direct at the commits
sion price, which is but one remove from the
manufacturers.
While this company handles all kind of la.
dies furnishings, we are making n special drive
on our hosiery, merely TO Introduce our name
in your territory. and establish a reputation for
giving values never before offered, so that you
will be fully prepared for cur later announce
ment OF our entire lines. Read the following
offers:
Ladies' full length, fashioned, fast black hose.
superfne gauge (retailing everywhere at 25
TO- cents per pair,) we will sell at 16 cents
or one-half dozen for 30 cents.
Ladies extra length, full regular made, fast
black and seamless hose. very finest gauge,
RETAILING everywhere nj so cents up,) we will
sell at :3 cents, or one-half dozen for 1.38.
Wepay express charges, and agree III ndi
tionally to refund money IL hosiery is not the
values and qualities described BE sure and
send the size wanted, and remember that as we
pay express we cannot afford to send less than
one half doz.
Orders must be accompanied by cash in either
money order, postal note, stamps or registered
letter, addressed 10 the
Manufacturers Commission Co.,
22l Fifth Avcrut, e1d) Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09

plated ,houthlhece and being of the
granular type which Is specially fitted
for long distance talk Two games were
played simultaneously, the first being
lost by the London club and the second.
which lasted more than seven hours. be-
ing draw
\ very amusing incident happened
when London, AT p m. proposed an
adjournment I" the game over the din
ner hour AMI hoard No. . NJ tho same
time offered draw Both offers were
declined NY Liverpool with thanks, an
answer which was received with shouts
of laughter oy the members of the Lon
don club who had mustered in great
force for the occasion.
I'VE heard you laugh WAS the mes
sage sent at unre 10y the l4iverpool men
much to the amusement oi the London
audience AT the conclusion Of the sec
ond game II return match was arranged
for the following Saturday, with a time
limit of twelve moves per hour, and a
hearty cheer was gwen by London and
responded to by Liverpool. -Pittsburg
Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
PLENTY OF strangers in town.
Yesterdays storm.


Sr. PAUL. April S.-Yesterday's storm
passed all over the northwest. The ex-
tent OF the storm was but hin.ed at in
earlier reports. The blizzard continued
most Of the night around Miller, s. d.,
and snow drifts ten feet deep are now to
be seen. Hundreds OF head of stock
wandered with the storm, many of which
probably perished. One freight train
has been stalled in the snow there since
yesterday. An unparalleled storm of
rain and snow, which has ragged at Ab.
erdeen, S. d., for the past three days,
ceased early this morning. and the sun
is now shining brightly. The fall of
snow is simply tremendous and in con-
sequence all railroads are tied up.
All yesterday afternoon and that
night a train on the Milwaukee was
showed up. The through passenger on
the northwestern got no luther than
Redield on this line, but turned there
and went back. The blockade is the
worst experienced in long time.
While seeding will be greatly delayed,
farmers and all others are well satis-
fled and the acreage will be materially
increased as great encouragement is
felt. The country districts will be well
nigh impossible for days to come.
At Huron, S. d., it is reported that
the snow storm yesterday afternoon
blockaded the west and north branches
OF the Chicago and Northwestern road.
The north bound train last night only
reached as far as Redfeld and then
returned this morning. No trains have
been sent out or have arrived from the
west since noon yesterday. Lines in
other directions are open. Snow plows
and shovelers are working west and
north. The Great Northern trains are
also interrupted. The rainfall was the
greatest ever known here in April.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-09
Advertising on Letters.

The idea OF advertising by means of
what purports to he misdirected private
post cards has apparently been improved
upon tlike many Of oUr i,leasl in the
United States a lady tells me that she
recently received from her son in Amer
lea letter. on the envelope of which
was written in writing closely resemo-
ling that of the address, Read the last
number of the - Review. On inquiry
it appeared that the son had not written
this inscription, winch had therefore
been added presumably IN the post
office. II Is to he hoped that this YAM
kee notion will not catch on in this
country: but take l; that most OF our
postofiice clerks have their tinh too well
occupied to permit of their undertaking
to inscribe advertisements on the letters
which pass through their hands. Lon
don Truth.