davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
n sense of Mllness

N oe'tSe " yUttIteSS
and other troubles after eating
Then you need "Pellet." Not
one of the ordinary, gripping, tear
ing pills-it's sickness in itself to
take them. But one of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-the original Liver
Pill, the smallest and the easiest to
take. The easiest in the way they
work, too they're mild and gentle,
but thorough and effective. Every
part of the system feels their health
full influence. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and bow
els. Regulate, mind you. They
prevent disease as we'll as cure it.
They're purely vegetable and perfect
ly harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This is true only of DIR. Pierce's
medicines.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
The Formulation Of IeIlngt6n

Is about 4,53s, and We would say at least one
half are troubled with some affection of the
throat and lungs, as those complaints are ac-
cording to statistics, more numerous Than
others. We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity to call ON their
druggist and get Il bottle of Kemp's BaIsam
for the throat and lungs. Trial size free Large
DJttle QUO ana VI, Sold by all druggists. 2-G
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
ShlIlA'S Gat3Trh RGInGdV.

No. $. ShIpI's CatarrI Remedy, II marvel
oua care fur c!ttarrh, dpltheria, cankcr mouth
and headache. With cnch bottle there is an
ingenious nasal injector for the more snccrss-
ful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price ~ cents. Sold by Charles
W. LoomiS, LcAingtun; Land & Field, Higgins
vile
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
The Cigarette Gone. Too.

Four soldiers at Chalons, France,
sat on a keg of gunpowder and smoked
cigarettes. 3 Nobody but victims of the
cigarette habit would do so utterly
foolish thing. France is short just
four soldiers and a keg of powder.
kansas City Journal.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
Lexington at the FrOnt.

The Lexington public school turned
out its graduates in the usual propo-
tion-fifteen gIrls and five boys. At
Independence the boys fell little
behind, there being nineteen girls and
three boys.-Kansas City journal.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
LAFAYETTE;
-NnT sTANEARn.

tNOf SIANDAhDl
Dark ehssnut 10 hands. foaled April. 1888.
sired by viewmont 4l44; dam, Kate Hill. by
Pilot Chief Dexter Jr), by Blakewelrs Mann
brino. tstandard); he by Clark Chief 80. Lafay-
ette Is handsome, finely gated and promising.
trotted fall Of 1890 in 500. trial.
All the above stations are out of producing
dams, with the exception of Lafayette.
II H II Nj -
To Insure q mare IN foal. Viewmont, SIS;
Conflict, 500; Pamisier. $50; Lafayette, SO
Parties not known to be responsible, must
make satisfactory arrangements before breed
ing.
Pastnrage S2 per month, feed extra.
viii not be responsible should any accidents
or escapee occur
EH Stable three-fouths mile northest OF town
GEORGE w. BATES,
t1-tf Bates City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
Answer This Question.

No. 2. Why do so many people we see around
MS seem to prefer to suffer and be made mis-
cradle by indigestion, constipation, dizziness
loss OF appetite. coming up of the food, yellow
skin, when for 70 cents We will sell then
Shiloh's System VitaliZer, guaranteed To cure
them2 Sold by Charles w. Loomis, Lexington
Land & Field, Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
JoinOur Class.
Prepare Yourselves For a
Lucrative Position.
Enlist for a Course of Book
Keeping and Arithmetic,
or a Course of Short
Hand, With the
laavasWstth Business College,

In order to further popularize our de-
partment OF instructing by mail, we will
give n thorough course of instruction in
double and single entry book keeping and
commercial arithmetic, or Il thorough
course of instruction in short hand (Benn
Pitman's sysism,) by mail for only ten
dollars. Tuition to be paid ut the time of
graduation. No charge for diplomas. Sue
cess absolutely guaranteed. Glasses form
ed the 18th of each month. Our May class
comprises 81 students. Hundreds of grad
yates, now holding remunerative positions,
testify to the superiority of our instruc-
ton. This marvellous success attained by
a strict adherence to the principles oi
thoroughness, a high order of tuition, the
use of the best of systems and the most
pl oppressive methods, ,combined with clear
ness of expression and absolute accuracy,
is what made the Leavenworth Business
College the most famous of all the west
ern colleges.
Our mail department is under the super
vision of an able instructor. Join our
class, and profit by our experience.
For any desired information address,
with stamp,
PROF. +. J. VANDERBERG,
Pres. Leavenworth Business College,
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
BpCkIeD'S ArnlCa SalVe.

| The best siIlve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter,
| cIapped hands, chilblans, ,corns, and all skin
erIptiuns, and positively cur es piles, or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed to give perfect
| satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
| per box. For sale by ID. w. Is. Tevis. 9-26-9ly
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04

A good personal appearance must be
secured at any cost. Turkish women
eat rose leaves with butter to secure
DlumDneSS.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
THE HaDdSOmRSt LADY in I,fyjnqtssN \

Remarked To friend the other day D. = ~
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
was a superior remedy,as 1t stopped her coirs i
instantly when other cough remedies had no
you of its merit any druggist will give you "a
sample bottle free. Large size SOC and 81. 2
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
Don ROderick S70

sire Madrid lS;5, 10y George Wilkes: dam
by Antar, sire tlusSia g., ,2:lsl4 (by Almont
80. ~
Dar!, bay. years old, will bo IjH hands
rms ir u srandly-brCd colt, George Wilkes
crossed ON Belmont, Pilot Jr.. AImont, Alex.
nhl'r hbidllah tihrrr crOsseSl, MdnhrinO
Chief three cro,Spsi IIumblrtDni,n IuIfn,,T
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-04
STANDARD Stations,
Two Ultra FaShionabIe-
Bred Grand Sons of
George Wilkes.
Reform Tariff l4,l77.

Sire Mambrinp George I2,50n, record 2:3O
trial 2;l0. Dam by Diadem 2264; Sire Dan
d., 2:l5 and others. Extended pedigree
traces To Mambrinu Chief and three times
direct tn HambletOnnn 10.
Dark bay, years odd, lGI hands full .tint
style. action, aud rs sire of large harncss
horses suited Ia the wants of the public
gcnpralIy, he has no sltpcrior
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
Cen sum pssop Cwr.o

An old physician. retired from prsc tice. having had placed iu his hspds by an East India missionary the form nia of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrb. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections and positive and radical cure for NervousDebility and all Nervous Com
 piaiDts. after having tested it's wonder. fui curative powers in thousands 1T cases, has felt it his duty to mst,, i, known to his suffering fellows. Actn. ased by this motive md desire to re. iieve human suffering, ! will sepd free oI cnarge. to all who desire ir. tEis re- ceipe. Tn German. French or Epeiisk- with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addrsss,pp with stamp naming this paper. VA Aoyes, s20 Power . Block, Rochester H ' l. 1S, l w
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

THERE is strong leeiing-in favor of making the sheriff of this county ex- officio assessor. This would give the sheriff enough money to maintain his office and come out even at the end of his term, a condition that is not pos sibie ii he does his duty under the present rule. The consolidation would have to be done by resolution of the board of supervisors at a session dur ing the present month, as the law pro
 yides that it must be so contemplated three months prior to the election. It Is matter worth considering. .Such a resolution at this time would bring out good timber foT candidates before both conventions who would not seek the office under the present conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

A MEETING of the Central Labor Union, of New York, Sunday. accepted resolutions denouncing the Pinkertons and declaring that only the present system of capitalism makes the Home stead outrage possible, and disgrace to the nineteenth century, and that arbitration should be substituted fer the strike and boycott. The Home stead strikers are promised financial aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
Low Rate to Tucson.

A rate oi $5.45 has been made from Tombstone to Tucson and return, on account of Sells Circus which will show there on Saturday. Tickets good from tomorrow till Sunday. You can leave Tombstone tomorrow after noon and reach Tucson Saturday morning at o'clock, spend the day and go to the circus and leave Tue son Sunday morning at o'clock reaching Tombstone Sunday at 10 90 a. m. This is the greatest show on earth and Tucson is the only stop that will be made in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
Fighting the Lord.

A Mexican paper publishes the fol- lowing decree from the Alcalde of Cas.efias:
 Considering; That the Supreme Creator has not behaved we'll in this province, as in the whole of last year only one shower of rain fell; that in this winter, notwithstanding all the processions, prayers and praises, 1t has not rained at all, and consequently the crops of Castehss, on which de- pend the prosperity of the whole de- partment, are entirely ruined, he decrees:
 "Art. l-If within the peremptory period of eight days from the date of this decree rain does not fall abun- dantly, no one will go 10 mass nor say prayers.
 "Art. 2.-If the drought continues eight days more, the churches and chapels shall be burned, and missals, rosaries and other objects of devotion will be destroyed.
 "Art. 3.-If finally, in third period of the eight days it shall not rain, all the priests, iriars, nuns, and saints male and female, will be beheaded. And for the present, permission is given for the commission of all sorts of sins, in order that the Supreme Creator may understand with whom he has to deal"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

THE smart Alexs who are giving San Diego 8 black eye every little while by capturing vessels flying q foreign flag. that come into that port, should be bounced. The time will come when foreign bottoms will give that magnificent harbor wide berth. The murder of sailors last summer by officers Of the government, the seizure of the Itata, and the latest event. the seizure of the Edwards and her subse- quent release do not look we'll, and strangers are not slow to find out where they are not wanted. Some of the over jealous officers of that dis trict should be fired, and the people of San Diego should not be slow in bringing it about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRoSPECToR or WEEK. LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-ineh brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -ZPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

HERE is the way A. G. Oliver, one of the Democratic delegates to the Chicago convention. tells it to the Yuma Times:
 "WLen Grover lacked five votes of the requisite two-thirds and the mo- imitation hung in the balance, while the vast a-semblage tfembled witt, suppressed excitement, then it was that Arizona, with her five Cleveland votes tipped t6e nomination scale in the right direction, and twenty-five thousand people cheered again and again for Arizona and Cleveland"
 The chances are that had the Ari. zona delegation voted for Hill the silver bill would not have been de- feated in the House. It was Cleve- lands hand that steered the craft on 10 the reel. The Arizona delegation can have the glory if they want it, but it would be in better taste for them not to crow over our defeat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
THE SILVER KNOCK OUT.
How the Free Silver Leaders Regard
 Their Defeat

WAsHrNGToN-When asked for his views as to the result of the defeat of free coinage bill. Representative Bland, the acknowledged free silver champion in the House, said: q have only one reply 10 make. Ever since l have been in congress we have had the same trouble as now in deal ing with these public questions. The Democratic party has always been threatened with sectionalism, force bill and military rule in the south, ii they voted against certain measures which the money powers were fight ing. The Republican party continu> ally forces as an issue before the peo- pie military rule in the south, section slism and force bill. Until this is stopped l see no hope of any general legislation in the interests of the peo- pie"
 In the Senate the free silver Rspub- licans were evidently much chagrined, though they hardly expected that the bill would pass. The Democratic senators were not surprised at the vote against the bill. The Republican silver senators maintain that the action of the House does not by any means mean the death of the bill finally. Senator Stewart being psrtic- ularly sanguine in the belief that the measure will again be brought to the front at the next session of congress, and even going so far as to say be thinks if congress were in session two months longer the bill would pass both Houses, owing 10 the revolt in feeling. Jt is quite certain, however, that the bill will not in any form come up in the Senate again this session, as every one Is convinced it is now too late to attempt any further silver legislation
 Senator Wolcott regarded the defeat Of the bill as due in the main to the pressure brought to bear against it by the Republican and Democratic candidates for the presidency, and the inopportune time selected for its pas sage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
Gen. James B. Weaver.

General James B. Weaver, the can didate of the Peoples party for Presi- dent, was born in Dayton, O., June F, 1883, and graduated from the law school of the Ohio University. Cincin- natl, in 1851. in April, 1861, he en- listed as private in the Second Iowa Infantry, and on October 3, 1861, was made a major. In 1865 he was brev- cited brigadier general for gallantry in action. Alter the war he resumed legal practice. and was elected District Attorney, and later served six years as Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Iowa district in 1874 he was elected to Congress In June of the following year he was nominated for the Presidency by the Greenbaok Labor party, and in the election fol- lowing received 307,740 votes, In 1885 he was returned to Congress by the Greenback Labor party. He was reelected two years later. Since then he has been active in all political res form movements and was one of the founders Of the Peoples party at the Cincinnati convention something less than ten years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
Mint Settlement.

The annual settlement at the United States Mint has been completed. The settlement this year shows the mint to have been run in highly satisfac- tory manner during the past twelve months. The figures show the follow ing on hand at settlement:
 I.ii6.S37 .995 standard ounces gold, value s26, ,356 I66.5S.
 7i,427, ,0Sl standard ounces silver, value S65, ,O37 99O.4S.
 Coin-Gold, value S7,SI2 ,240.
 Coin-Silver, $50, ,266,S ,SG3.
 Total gold, silver bullion, coin and treasury notes, sl52, ,579.42S.93.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

THE news Cf the defeat of Stewards silver bill in the House, fell like wet blanket upon the Tombstone public The Republicans. as a rule, were as happy as clans in high tide. They saw in it the discomforting position of the Democrats in the House, and that was more of victory to them than the free coinage of silver. The Dem ciats looked as though they were dis appointed. not at the solid front displayed by the House Republicans against the bill, but that all the Dem ocrats did not stand up and vote for 1t. The sensible men of both parties would have cast ballot for the Th:-d Party nominees last night if the op- portunity had offered itself
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

SHERMAN has introduced & bill in the Senate 10 repeal the present silver law which bears his name and was passed at his instigation. What the old rascal is getting through his head now is a mystery. What he is going to enact to take the place of the present law is another mystery. He has evidently grown encouraged by the defeat of the silver bill and pro- poses to knock silver ont entirely as a medium of exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

THE Chicago district executive board of turner's adoptei the following 2 resolutions yesterday on the Home- stead riots:
 Resolved, That hy the overs acts of the Hsssians, (Pinkertons) no less than CarnegIe, Prick and their con. sorts they be considered as murderers and enemies to our Republic, and tried for their crimes.
 Resolved, That we justify working men in using force in repelling Pink erton invasions as acts of self defense and that sympathy be expressed 10 the families bereaved. and especially to our sister turning societies which lost member.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

IT is abont time that this country was handed over to the gentler sex to govern. The spectacle of men pledged to the free coinage of silver, casting a vote against it time when the eyes of the whole world were upon them, shows the race to be without shame and barren of honor. IL was Herbert who said, "Words are Women, deeds are men," but could he have lived in the present generation, he would have modified his sentiment to read, "Hon- est words are women, dark deeds are men,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
A Row at Duauesne,

Last Sunday row occurred at Du- quesne, one mile from Washington Camp, in the southern part of Pima county. The disturbance occurred over game of monte and resulted in the death of Mexican named Luc- iano AnuaiO, who was stabbed in the heart. Justo Annaio, brother Of the dead man, had his ribs broken and was badly stoned up by rocks Palo- mino, the man who did the killing, assisted by friends, jumped upon a horse and made his escape. Con- stable Allen brought In prisoner from Duquesne named Aleova. who is likewise badly battered with rocks Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
wHIrELAw REID expresses his sentj

WHITELAw REID expresses his senti- ments on the silver question through the columns of his paper, the New York Tribune, in the following fashion:
 Tine time is near when the banks will feel compelled to act strongly. In the meantime a very good thing has been done. The machinery has been furnished by which, in any emergency the financial corporations ol the east can act together on a single days mo- tice with such power that no act of Congress can overcome or resist their decision"
 And this man has the effrontery to ask the people to elect him vice pres ident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

HE minority report on the silver bill in the House says, among other things:
 The repeal of the law of July Ii, 1890, and the consequent stopping of government purchases of silver, will throw upon the general market the entire output of our mines, nov ab- sorbed by the government, and A ma terial depression in the market value of silver bullion will naturally follow.
 Well, who cares what silver bullion is worth after free coinage is in exist eDce? The miner will not have to sell it, neither will the government have to buy it. It simply goes into coin and the bullion owner takes his coin and packs it of and pays his miners in the same metal which they took from the ground. They. in turn wfil go to the store and buy goods wlti, it just as they do now. There will be no more of that three ball business of buying bullion at s5 and ssliing 1t back to the producer at l29,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

As analysis of the vote on the silver bill shows that the vole in the affirm Atiye was cast by IlS Democrats (in- cloding the spesker), 10 Alliance men, and Republicans The Repub lieans were Bowers. Cheathsm, Clark of WyoR;ing. Johnson of Indiana, Joliey, Sweet. Posi and Townsend The negative vote consisted of 94 Democrats and 60 Republicans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

IT needed but few republicans in the house to have voted with the dem- ocrats 10 have passed the free coina ge bill. While few democrats voted with the republicans to defeat the bill, but two republicans voted with the democrats to pass it. Republican papers will have hard time to get any consolation out O that vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
A ward of $500

Will be paid for any case of Rheuma- tisni which cannot be cured by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. This offer is made iu good faith by the proprietors, and there is no reasonable excuse for any one to suffer longer. Any ordinary case will be cured with one bottle. In addition to the reward for difficult cases, the money is al- ways refunded where the remedy fails to cure. The price of bottle is S5- and that i= .he cost of cure. Drum ."nn1 Medicine Co. 4S-5U Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

It is said that neither Cleveland nor Harrison ever carry dollar iu silver on their persons. They are both ashamed to look the goddess of liberty in the face though it be but the out lines On piece of silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

I500 TONS of ore were shipped cut of Sonora during the year 1891. All of this went over the N. NJ. X A. rail- road. From Tombstone during the year were shipped over 12,O00 tons. So with all the talk of booming Sonora she cannot hold candle to the little camp of Tombstone in the dullest period oi her history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
The Defiance Mill.

MT. l.. Paulson who has been out to the Soldier Holes to inspect the ten stamp mill which Frazer and Chalmers have just finished for Mir Seaverns, returned this afternoon and will leave tomorrow. The machinery runs to perfection. Several changes of minor importance will be made dur ing the next few days, as their neces sity is developed. By the beginning of next week all will be m readiness for the initial run. The mill has a capacity for 30 tons Der day. but Mir. Paulson Is convinced that the eharac- ter of the ore warrants the assertion that the mill can be crowded 'o work 90 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

Ex-JUDGE BARNES organ, the only one he nsd ia sshe territory, has gone up the spout. The Nogales Record is no more. Mir. Chalmers, the editor, would have made success of his paper, fl let alone, but any craft will water log with such shifting ballast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17

CARNEGiE's workmen have voted for years to protect the mills and they seem to be doing it with a ven- gence just now. It's only a family row after all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
BRAND.

WHILE poverty strikes are going on all over the union, rich strikes are the rule in Arizona, and yet we are not happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-17
COUNTY K IDS
BUTCHER's REPORT.

BUTCHERS REPORT. Gus Sobery, of number of cattle slaughtered during month of June, 9 head.
 P. Huntington, number of cattle slaughtered during month of June, S5 head
 Number of cattle slaughtered by A. Bauer during month of June, 26 head.
 LOCATIONS. Black Warrior, Turquois district c. E. Reed. Little Belle, adjoining Guiding Star, Tombstone district, J. P. Johnson, RI. Perasich.
 BRANDS. Of James Garrett>P o. Tombstone, D cross, bar under. Of San Luis Mining & Reduction Co, r. o. Bisbee, P.
  Laura Mcdowell to Martin Costello, of Irish Mag mine, Warren district, 5000.
 fl. Clifford and wife to Hanna Will 500, 20 acres of land, San Pedro river, $50.
 Sheriff to Martin Costello, B. J. Me- Grew property.
 BUTCHERS BOND. Of Gus Saubery, with Joe Hoeaer as surety.
 BRAND. T. O. D., c. w. Todd, Wilcox.
 LOCATIONS. Great Eastern mining claim, Chiri- cahua mountains, ". H. Finley, Gus Hickey.
 T. H. Carter mining claim adjoin> ing Msyhower, Tombstone, c. w. Baugher, s. M. Whitside, F. l.. Aus tin.