davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
A Cure for Twenty Ce nts,

Any remedy soli at a dollar a bottle
 which claims Co cure Rheumatism. IS simply an imposition, for when all
 expenses are deducted it leaves no, more than twenty cents to represen, the medicine. Dr. Drummond' 's Lightning Remedy, which is perform ir.g such wonderful cures that it is being prescribed hy the medical faculty everywhere, is compounded at great expense from rare drugs, and cannot be sold for less than Five Dollars a bottle. But it always cures. Sent prepaid to any address on receipt oi price. Drummond Medicine Co. 4S- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
May 26.

A. D. Hornbecker is in from his ranch m the CbiricahIas.
 Allie Sowle returned from a months visit to California yesterday. He re- ports having had royal good time.
 Little Millie Keller had q narrow escape last evening. As she was riding her burro 10 water It threw her, cutting her head quite severely. The doctor sewed it up, and Millie says she is "iust as mean as ever."
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

W. w. Woo,lman was overcome with heat at Yuma one day last week, and has been laid up with a severe scalp wound which he sustained in falling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Card OcThauks.

On behalf of the friends of the late Walter Noye we wish to return our thanks to all who assisted in paying a last tribute to his memory.
 GEORGE BRAvIN
 RICHARD HARRIS,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A smart shower of rain fell last night. cooling the atmosphere and causing one 10 instinctively clutch for tine blankets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The boundary surveying party have sent to the clerk of the board of su- pervisors for more maps of Cochise county,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The case of Cohn vs Mehau to quiet title to the Daly group of mines at Bisbee attracted a great deal of atten . ton from people in general Tn the dis trIct court 10. day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Time on the s. P. between Los An geles and San Francisco is to be short. ened eight hours. This will, no doubt, make corresponding change along the entire system, the beneficial effects of which will be felt in Tombstone, Bisbee, Benson and Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

c. D. Reppy has resigned frcm his position as deputy collector at La Noria, and will turn his office over to his successor on June 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Mir. Gardner who with West Howell owns the famous Gardner group Of mines at Bisbee, is visiting Tombstone He is an interested attendant at the court house during the trial of the COhn-DalY case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Miss Nj. Pe!iey, who has been teach ing in this district for the past term will leave tomorrow for Phenix where she will visit relatives during the summer vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

MT. George Christ was visitor to Tombstone to-day. having come up on last nights stage. He left for Tue son at noon, and will start for Minne- apoiis on Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Now that the mesquite trees arc leaved out cattle fini plenty to eat in places where there has been no food. That is where the cattlenen have the adrantage over the sheepmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
The suit of Mrs. Daily for the posse

The suit Of Mrs. Daly for the posses sion Of the Daly group o! mnes al Bisbee was before the court this morn ing, and a number of witnesses were examined, beside tine affidavit oi A. J Mehln which was introduced by plaintiff. Tomorrow the suit of Cohn vs M,hsn ct al to quiet title to the same property which he holds by vir- tue of a judgment and sale, will bc tried. The ownership now rests with either MT. Conn or Mrs. Daly. The balance Of the claimants are out o! tn, race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

J. H. Slaughter went 10 the Snake ranch yesterday, 10 appraise the cattle belonginging to the late Andy Hamm He says rain fell there yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The N. G. A. and G. A. R. will at tend the Presbyterian church in q body on Sunday night. Rev. c. R Nugent will sermonize on an appro- priate subject. The militia will ap- pear in full uniform. The services will begin at s o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

George Walke- came up from So- nora las; night and went of on the noon stage. He says that no clue to the parties who shot his companion recently near Miiier's ranch has ever bee n discovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The Last Chance mine near Phenix is now using the MacArthur-Forrest process, and is running on concen- = tra'es that go $50, and by this process about 8 per cent of the gold is taken
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The execution of Deeming took place at 10 o'clock Monday morning and the Monday morning papers in the United States had full account of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The Yuma Times reports discov- cry of gold diggings up the Colorado about mile which is going to create an excitement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Webster q. tines "Scrub" as some thing small and mean; ranchers own ing such animals as correspond with Webster's definition had better send them to . slaughter house .-Ex.
 That's what they are doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
COUNTY ,ssCoRDs
DEED.

J.P, McAllister, trustee, to George Futs, lot 13 book 1S-$l ,OUO.
 T.J. McG.ag and wife to Jacob Schmidt, lot on Hiil street, Bisbee- s300.
 George McGraw to J. Schmidt lot on Brewery street. Bisbee-$3oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Major Downing of Pinery Canyon in the Chiricahus mountains, was a familiar figdre on the street last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Phenix is to have hundred thous = and dollar hotel and there is no doubt but that it will be filled six months in the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A $50 pound chunk of gold was shipped from the Bonanza mine at Harlua Hala last Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The pound is pretty well filled with live stock. If you have missed any thing in that line that is the place to look for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Peter Moore was in to-day f.om the Swisshelms where he has a contract for wood Tor the Soldier Holes mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The Mexican government coined 2,l6S,000 silver dollars last month There are II hints in that country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Another carload of Anheuser Busch beer arrived to-daS, consigned to Mar. tin Costello.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A. J. Ritter has gone back to his mine at Oracle. He expects to make a shipment soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Frpm Fridays Daily.

School closed this afternoon for the summer vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
From Thursdav's Daily.

Dr. Hamilton has returned irr Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Pete Monihan and George NoG IT left today for Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
,e clerk read as follows l:

The clerk read as follows:
 "And Of the sum hereby appropiie- ted no. to exceed $5.OOO may be ex- pended for the survey of the coal lanes
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

H. c. Howe has gone up the riStr to do some extensive surveying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
BISDEE COLUMN.
May 25.

The windows of Heaven were raised li.ile this morning and a refreshing shower fell.
 Isaac Oberg, miner and member of the B. B. B. start3 on a six weeks visit tD California this morning.
 Frank Abrams, formerly telegraph operator here, came in yesterday and is shaking hands with a par. of a million friends he has hereabouts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The N. G. A. will make a gosAi showing on Decoration Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
THE ~DIsH-wAsHER.
A Western Girl Who Thinks She Has Solved
an Important Problem

A Western Girl Who Thinks She Has Solved
an Important Problem.
New York Sun.
The patron saint of the emancipat ed
woman OF the future will be Josephine
CARTS COchrane. the inventor of the dish
washing machine. She will be enshrined in
the grateful heartOf womanhood when the
memory of Susan B. Anthony and the rest
is lost IN Oblivion. and at the base of every
column reared to commemorate the noble
achievements of free aud happy women her
name should be written in shining
letters. Josephine Cochrane was An ex-
tremely pretty Western girl, eagerly in
terested In the most hippant affairs of So
ciety. with all the money she wanted To
spend. all the pleasure she desired, with no
dishes TO wash for herself and no anxiety
about the women who did have to roughen
their fingers in the suds. In due time she
married like other pretty girls, but it was
not until attor the death of her husband
that the idea of the machine came to her.
She doesn't know exactly how or
when IL came; she only knows that 1t
pursued her and tormented her until
she began TO work 1t out. She did not
know the name of u tool or the principles
of a transmitted power. and she had no
ldeaOf drawing or constructing a model.
She had To get the elementary books. and
sit down like n child and study before she
could make her Ideas tangible to the me-
chanics who carried them out. She worked
at her models nearly eight years, spent her
entire fortune. 81. 000, on tho device, and
finally succeeded in perfecting this wonder
full dish-washer, that never hicks OF chips
your precious plates. has no antiDathy
To- handles on cups: that never loses
Its temper, asks for days off. nights
out. or permission TO 20 to relatives
funerals; that doesn't serve your choicest
wines to kitchen callers, borrow your sun
day things. or give warning when your
husbands relatives are coming on a visit.
inst now the machine Is in nse only In the
large hotels. where it washes in an hour
the entire service for four hundred guests.
but Mrs. COchrane is forming a company
To manufacture smaller sizes for private
houses. and when each family is su applied
with one the warning of cooks and maids
will lose something OF it's OminOus %pOrtent.
housewives will insist on a few privileges
and occasionally an evening out. and the
tyranny of the maid over the mistress will
be minimized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
EGG 1t Easter.
Harper's BaZar.

The use of eggs for Easter can be traced.
says Count De Gebelin. in his Religious
History of the Calendar" to the theology
and philosophy of the Egyptians. Persians,
Gauls. Greeks and Romans, among all of
whom an egg was q symbol of the universe,
the work of the supreme divinity. The
Persians gave presents of eggs at the feast
of the New Year.. O., the ieast of the
vernal eQuinox-in honor of the renewal of
all things. The Egyptians held the egg
as O sacred emblem of the renovation of
mankind after the deiuge. The Jews
adopted it to snit the circumstances of
their history. as a type of their departure
from Egypt, and it was used in the feast
of the Passover as part Of the furniture of
the table with the Paschal lamb" The
early Druids used the egg in their cere-
monies.
In Russia one man ereets another on
Easter with Jesus Christ Is risen." Yes.
He is risen." reply 10 made; and then an
egg Is given. In Moscow no meeting takes
place without this salutation and han &c.
THE meanest pauper In the street pre-
senting an egg and repeating the words
'Christos Voscrees' may demand q salute
even of the Empress." In some countries
of Italy eggs are carried to the church TO
be blessed. and then taken home and set
ont with flowers on the table. Every WIS.,
itOr during Easter week is invited TO eat an
Eeaster egg. an invitation which must not
be refused. Eggs IN all countries are seEt as
tokens at this time. and enter into the SEN
timents and pastimes of old and young
alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

his feet warm. There was just room
enough for him To stand between tho
horses when they were against tie
sides of the snow stable, and IS the
horses could not move about he could not
fall down while asleep. With his arms
thrown over the back of a horse and hls
head resting In the hollow of his arm.
Agnew slept. and be was kept warm by the
heat from the bodies of the animals. The
wind howled and whirled the sno W about
OH the mountain. but the more 1t piled
snow upon tie canvass roof the tighter and
warmer 1t made the mOuntaineer's bivouac.
For three days Agnew toiled with the
drifts. and three nights no passed In
snow bivona cs with his horses. sleeping
upright between them. and so made his
way out TO the Mammoth road and on TO
Mammoth City. And it never occurred TO
him that he had a very hard trip. except
in the labor of 10, or that il was perilous 10
stay in the heart of the Sierras until
driven out by the snow. He and hundreds
of other mountaineers take those risks
every wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce Mt the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Flour-Receipts,
81. 765 packages; exports. 2,722 brls and 35,-
500 sacks. The market was dull and heavy.
Sales, 1850 brls. Low extras. $2.7503. 40;
winter wheat. low grades. g.. zoos. 40: fair
to fancy, S3.450450; patents, S4.1505;
Minnesota clear. S.. Minnesota
straights, S4.100465; Minnesota patents,
S4156515: rye mixtures, S3.6504.25.
Buckwheat nOminal. COrn-meal was dull;
yellow Western. S2.7503.
Wheat-Receipts. 162, OCO bu: exports, 223.-
09S bu; sales. 955, 900 bn futures. $4,000 bu
spot. The spot market was quiet and
weaker; No. 9 red, 96096hc in store aud in
elevator. 99c0Sl.OO1s aftoar, 9Slac0Sl.O0%
t. o. b.; No. 3 red. 92c; ungraded red. S5t0
Ssh; No. 1 Northern. 4la 0961sc; No. / hard.
9S34 G99Ac c; No. 2Northern. SOa d9lhc. Op-
lions sold off as0ac on local realizing.
with absence of cables. but reacted A0sc
on covering. only to decline $50 he OH re-
sumption of selling for manipulation,
closing dull and weak at s0tc under
Thursday: No. 2 red. April. 92lac 0: May. cola
az 3j16c. closing at g0% c; juno. o94 G90ssc O,
closing at c97sc; July. 694 80 316c. closing
at JUc; August, SSr2C: SepteIn Der. S9G SSh O.
closing at SOC; December, Ola a911sc, clos.
ing at DISC.
Rye was quiet: Western. s70 Coo. Barley
was dull and steady; No. 2 Milwaukee. 6S0
69c. Barley malt was dull; Canada, a5o0
Sl.09.
Corn-Receipts. s4.475 bu; exports. 32.9O4
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, c., 600 bu spot.
The spot market was dull and irregular;
No. 2. 494 049l2c in elevator. 51I2 d514c
afloat: ungraded mixed. 4Il2Q5Ja4c; steamer
mixed. 4S0494c. Options-Under very
slack speculative interest, and some at
tempt to sell with the decline i'm wheat.
prices sold off u "a l9c, closing steady: April.
ASS G4sa4c closing at 4Sasc; May. 46as "a
467sc, closing at 46a4c June. 45c: July. s5ls0
45asc 9. closing at 45i4c; August, 45sc.
, Uats-Receipts. 15b.4T7 bu; exports, 2.2f0
bu; sales. $1,000 bu futures. 1900 bu spot.
The spot market was dull and weaker. OPP
tons were dull and lower: May. SAC: spot
No. Q white. S6A G36l2c: mixed Western.
| 35G37c; white Western. $50 sic.
Hay steady; shipping, @695c. Hops in
fair demand and firm: State. common to
choice. 26032c; Pacific coast. 26032c.
Coffee-EXchangc closed. Spot Rio dull
and nominal: No. z. 1880. Sugsr-Raw
quie ct and steady; fair. 2ec; centrifula ais.
81 test. ut 3lsc; sales. 67j binds m~uscovado.
81 test, ut z4c. and t.720 bags centrifugals,
90 test, at 3lsc. landed; refine quiet. Mo
lssses-Forcign dull; so test. lilac; New Or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

is appropriate, for instance. o re-
c~eptacle for sweetmeats Is orDamented
with n huge gsdfiy holding a large spoon
with which he is supposed 10 be stirring
boiling sugar IN a saucepan A swarm or
flies. scentiDg the sweet odor. are hovering
about. A water bottle has an appropriate
idea of seaweeds and feathery ferns Jas
panese designs are also used. A sketchy
design of kebeeca at the well is pretty fora
water bottle or drinking cup. This should
first be traced on the surface with pen ana
India ink. filled i'm with oil colors and COW
cred with a coat of French varnisb. An.
other way of preparing them Is To oil the
surface well. then scratch the design. after
which rub the whole over with lamp black
and oil. which sinks into the engraved
lines and shows them of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

leans firm and quiet; common TO fancy, go
Sc. Rice aniet and steady: fair 10 extra.
4s 06Lsc; Japan. SIS
Cotton-seed oil quiet and firm; crude. 2Sl9
steady; citv. 4&c. Rosin steady and quiet;
strained. common TO good. Sl.f0Gl.45.
Eggs quiet and steady: Western. lac; re-
ceipts. ll.l20 packages.
Hides steady and quiet; wet-salted New
Orleans selected. @9T5 TBS. case; Texas
selected, 50G60 lbs. case.
Pork quiet and steady; old mess, S9.509i0:
new mess. S1i0l1.5o; extra prime. SI1.5G.
Cut meats dnll: picked bellies. 5&G6c;
picked shoulders, SIS 054c: pickled hams.
366Oc. Lard frmer and quiet; Western
steam, 8.52ls at Soc. Options-No sales:
May. 6.52c bid: July. 6.6Sc asked: refined
quiet: continent .50G690c; 5. A., 1850.
dairy, 1919 0i7c: Western creamery. le024c;
Western factory. l20l6c: Elgins. 2S02Ic.
Cheese lower: part skins. $3.50.
BALTIMORE. April l6.-Wheat easy;
No. 2 red. spot and April. 959954c; May,
sea- 0qSc: June. &ls0g2ssc; steamer No. ,
red. Ssc asked. Receipts. 20. S6i bu: ship
nfents, IS. 400 bu; stock. 155.419 bu: sales
lOS.O 600 bu. C~orn-SpOt tirmer; futures
easy: spot. 49, a49c; April. ASA 94ssc:
O46Lc; steamer mixed. 3l3G46Ec. Re-
ceipts. IS. 434 bu: shipments. Ill. S43 bu;
stock, 7i1, Az bu: sales. 10000 bu. Oats
very quiet; No. 2 white Western, 3S03Slsc;
No. 2 mixed Western. 34l2 1856. Stock. 49,
t6l bu. Rye quiet; No. 2. $50 asked. Re-
ceipts. 523 bu: shipments. 72.96S bu; stock.
81, 52S bu. Hay firm; good to choice
timothy. Sl4.50015.5o. Provisions steady.
Butter firm; creamery. fancy. 2ic; cream
cry, fair to choice. 2l023c; creamery.
imitation, 100 zoe: ladie. fancy. 1sc: good
to choice. l60l7c: rolls. fine. lSc: fair to
good. 15017c; packed, 140l6c. Eggs
steady at l3c. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes.
fair, l7c; No. z. lSl2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Fancy BOston's Horror!

New York Letter In Boston Home Journal.
A certain man went to Boston with his
pretty wife, who induced him to enter a
well-known store for the sale of antique
furniture. Two handsome mahogany desks
delighted the wife, who asked her husband
to purchase the hsndsomer of the two. al
though there was little difference, but one
was $50 more than the other.
Il admit this desk Is q trit1e handsomer,
but why do You make SO much difference
in priceP Fifty dollars more seems out of
proportion" said the husband to the dealer.
Oh" said the latter. I'VE charge that
because this was Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis's
desk"
And who the devil is Mrs. Harrison
Gray Otiss" asked the husband in q joeular
way.
The dealer could not have been more
astonished If he'd been struck in the face.
Just imagine the feeling of any true Bos-
tonian to find a fellow being who showed
such dense ignorance. The dealer. draw
ing himself up with great dignity. said:
"Well. sir. L think you'd better read
American history"
The desk was purchased. but the dealer
ejaculated: what a pity. What a pity"
"a If no felt sorry To have Mrs. Harrison
Gray Otis's desk 20 into. the possession of
such an unappreciative man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
LIES
How the Worries and Vacations of Exist
ence Are Mt by Men and Women.

ence Are Mt by Men and Women.
London Spectator.
Men and women meet the small troubles
of life very differently. In the first place.
woman often lacks that sense of proportion
which Is necessary to distinguish the lesser
from the greater ills; to her, all troubles
are OF the greatest magnitude and TO Do
mOurned equally. The failure of n new
dress or of q dinner party are
over which she will sometimes worry her.
self into a fever. Most men would meet
similar troubles with q shrug of the shout
ders and then speedily forget them.
Then, again. q woman does not forget
easily. and is given to brOoding; nor is she
SO swift to run away from her troubles as a
man is. Indeed. she cannot be easily in
duced to run away from them at all; the
contemplation of them has a fatal fascIna-
ton for her. In any small misfortune
which falls equally upon husband and wife.
in nine cases ont of ten where the man
rosOlutely refuses to remember il and
hastens to turn his thoughts into some
other channel. the woman will seem to
take almost o perverse pleasure in
recalling it to her mind and rejecting upon
IT'S actual and possible consequences.
: Much of this difference in their de-
meanor is, of course. due to the differ
ence of their life. A man can easily run
ont of doors and seek distraction. whereas
a woman's lot IS to remain at home and
think. Indeed. we should say that very
much was owing TO the greater opportunity
that q woman possesses of cOntem plating
her worries and brooding over them.
Yet 1t is hardly fair to assume that be-
cause n woman appears to be- more affected
by small worries. that therefore she has
more To bear. There are plenty Of small
worries outside of those of the house. which
last. we admit, fall mostly TO the woman's
share-indeed. in the actual sharing of
these little woes We should say that the
man generally comes off the worse, for when
the cook is impertinent. or a chimney smokes.
the master of the house ls almost always
called IN to lend his aid and sympathy,
help or sympathy from his wife when his
own soul 10 veXed by the shortcomings
of his clerk or the stupidity of his groom.