davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
Piles. nschtaG Piles

Moisture intense itching and stinging. most st night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continuK tumors form which often bleed and ulceraie becoming very sore. SwAYxE's OIxrxsxr stops the i'ching and bleed. ing, heals Liberation and in most ca.es removes the tumors. At drug gists or oy mail for 6O cents. Dr. Swa, nc ( Sun. PhilAdelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
JUDGMENT.

AGENTS WASTED.-Free preaid outfit to energetic men. sever.. of our sslesmen have earned from $7O to $lOO . week for years past. P. o. box 73I. New Yort. 6-s7-2
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

Dr. Good!ellow's horse ran away in Tucson yesterday and demolished the buggy into kindling wood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

B. A. Fickss, former ly di trict court clerk in Tomb.tnne in early dsys, l. erecting . S, ,O00 residence in PhenIx
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
COUNTY sxECORDS
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS. In Tombstone, Nov. 5, to A. Garcia . daughter.
 JUDGMENT. An order of decree of court of Nc Guirk vs McGuirk. A. Cohn vs A. J. Mehan; Same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
BY WIRE.

who came in and reported. Within half an hour several ci,,zens started on the trail. and the lookout on the hotel roof could see the Indians riding up the valley and the posse on the trail about fifteen minutes behind them. The Indians crossed over a ridge anl then doubled back on their trail and made direct for Copper Greek canyon. opposite this pla e, and the posse was still in pursuit at f p. m l5 minute. behind them. when they disappeared in the canyon.
 NEW YoRK-The executive com mittee of the New York Free Silver League. met at headquarters to-day and app tinted s committee Of five t., visit Washington end advocate the passage of A bill to increase the par chase of silver from A ,50O.OO0 to sls!OOO.OOO ounces per month. as necessary measure to prevent fall ;n prices and relieve the people from the evils of a contracted currency. The committee will also advocate the pas sage of a bill to restrict immigration by . heavy hesd-money tax cn all i'm migrants.
 SAN FRANcIsco-A cut of one half in the regular freight rates of the Pa- cifc Mail Steamship line on freight to Chsmperico. San Jose de Guat. msls and La l.ibertad is announced to com- mence Dec. 9th. The cut is occasion- ed by the competition of the Spanish American Steamship O., whose new line is just being put into operation between Central American ports and this city. The British steamer Gram holm, which sailed on the 2i inst, wa- the first steamer or the new line, and will be followed by the steamer Mont serrat, which loads to leave here Dec. lst.
 WAsHINGToS-Captsin Mckee, a, the Republican congressional commit . tee rooms, made a calculation of the composition of the next house, Using AS basis, he ssyr, figures from re- turns made to the various secr-tarie. of state. Two Rhode Island districts. where there were no elections hel. have been omitted from the Calcula- ton, which results as follows:
 Democrats 2Is, Republicans 12S, Populists 8, giving the Democrats N majority over the Republicans aud Popnlists combined of S2. Of the four '-rritories Arizona, New Mexico and Utah elected Democratic delegates. and Oklahoma Republican delegate
 EAGLE Pass, Tex At a ball al Villa Musquiz, Mexico, Jesus Galan, a nephew of the governor of the state of Coshuila, quarreled over a young woman and shOf and killed Manuel Gu.jara and Miguel Long, and tried to shoot the young woman. He is in jail under a strong guard for fear Of lynching.
 DRNvER-The earnings of the Rio Grande railroad for the third week Of November amount to $l92 800, an in crease of SIP 800 oxer the same period last year. Total earnings siuce July l, $3.9lO,524.
 LoSDoS-rhe Rev. Mir. McCrec, the celebrated Bsptist temperance reform CT, is dead.
 NEW YoRK-Alexarde H. Wyant, the great Americrn painter of land- scspes, is dying of softening of the brain.
 | WAsHISGToN-It is stated at the
 White Hou-e this morning that Dr. s .ott, the venerable invalid, is very m ich improved, and that his family l. greatly encourx ed by the favorable c snge in his condition.
 BosTuN-The recount st the state ! house shOws that Governor William
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
Nsst =. f1ily
 No rscords ~ers filed to-day.
Phsnix is to have Keeley institute

Gus Tribolet has gone to Phenix on business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
B. s. Coffman returned to-day from Dos Csbezas and vicinity.

A drummer with five Saratoga trunks loaded down the sage to the guards yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

kirt Hart was an incoming passen- ger on the stage to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

ST. LoUIs-The consolidation of the four mammoth export breweries of the United States, the Anheuser. Busch and William J. Lemp. of this city. and Schlitz and. .Psbst (with four auxilerierl. witu capital of $40,O00,- OOO, and bonds to amount 10 $20O, 900, to supply the world with be. ', is s gi- gsntic enterprise which is being fsth- cred by the koth.childs of England, and the consummstion of which is among the possibilities. That it will be ultimately accomplished, MT. Ado phus Busch president of the An heuser-busch Brewing O., stated there Is reason to believe, ard when seen by brewer to-day the million sire brewer seemed ~nthused over the proposition.
 BRUssEi s-It ia now understood that the proposal Baron Alfred de Rothsci.ili, of the British delegation, will submit to tine monetary conference is w.ll conceived aud long thought of plan for an international monetary agreement. and mt mere proj, ct of air.
 PoKTIASD, Dr. George Zxckery, one Of the usns robbers who was ar rested .n GillIam county. was brought here to-day in charge oi b. -puty Sher- if halry oi pendleton. The statement that Dell ZacSery Was arrested proved incorrect. It probably aruse from the fact that he Was seen with his brother George anu the officer.
 EDINBURGH- Jenner's silk store containing A large stock of goods for Christmas, Ina. been burning since lcst night. The employees, ~hO slept in the building, escA ped in their night clothes. Everything is lost. The fremen directed their efforts to saving the Royal hotel. TSo hremen were bA.rly injured. Jenner's loss i, about $jOO.OOO. The damage to adjacent buildings from fire and water Is prob ally $75O. .Oo.
 Hamilton, Caldwell < Sons. furriers of Glasgow, lost property valued at 2J.' OU by fire -d~y.
 SAciAN NT,-A LrIific wines o. m ourst Un .he cIty about midnight last nIght and continued with Yr. st fury untIl 10 o'clocs this morning, when the gale .lsckened somewhat, ss rain b~gxn to fall. It rsiued all day, but lis evening Is clearing wish the wind from the est sad still blowing ssif1y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
THE JUNIkTTA,

Which has been under lease to Pera- -ich, Burlington and Scrbner up to ,he 2Uth has been renewed and lresh start on this silver producer will be made on the lst. This property looxs ", II and the present indications Is looked upon very fsvorably by the lessxes.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Is under lease 10 six different parties, who are working in ore and another shipment is expected to be made by the lst.
 BROTHER JONATHAN, Being worked by Heli and Mitchell, Is looking favorable Considers le work is being done on this mine and 4 shipment from this promising prrp- erty wiil soOn be made xxx MINE. Under lease to Frary and Crouchley, Is one oi the State of Name group, and tue iessees are satistied with tue out look. Regular shipments irom this mine are being made and another | wlli be added to the list shortly. BONANZA. This property Is being worked by George Brxvin and Harris Bros. A shipment was made recently and sl present development work is being rapidly pushed.
 | CHANCE,
 Belonging to the Grand Central Co.,, i, under ti,e able management oI Leach and Jones, and . shipment is now on the road to the smeller. Judging from the amount of ore in sight and che active development oi this bonsu zs, the force of men will be enlarged to push work more rapidly and !, Grease shipments to rec se routine | UNCLE SAM,
 Worked by George and Houghton. i. looking encouraging. Work is being concenIrst. d in sinking main shaft ts lower level and drifting will bs begun e soon as completed. RANDOLPH. t NcPhsrson's l6-muls orS teams ass
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
What is Going On Around Tombstone in Mining
 Circles.
En ,Our iging OutlOOk-T. M. & M. Pump and Dia-
 mOnd Drill.

Much activity in mining circles even at the present low price of silver. is be ng felt in and around Tombstone. The end of the year is fast approach ing and assessment work Is now the order of tl.e day. Many chlorider. who have leases on different proper ties and who own mines elsewhere ip the district are doing assessment wOrk on them, while many other properties which have been idle for the past year are developed to the ex- tent of $lUO and it Is expected that be- tween now and New Year, few, fl not many strikes will be made. Som. of the mines being worked by chloriders, all of whom are making good wages. are looking well. while others are doing considerable development work.
 I'M. 4 N. O.,
 Which ranks first as silver producer in the territory, speaks highly of the management Vf the present suIerin- tend-nt, W. F. Stsunton. Ills know ledge aud good judgment has so far proved him 70 be one of tte most superior mining men in the industry. l. Is needless to go into details oi the extensive development of this man. moth property, AS its shipments oi from SOO to l,OO0 tons per month speak for themselves. In addition. the expansion joints for the new pump have arrived, and having beei placed iu proper condition exceeds all expec- tstions. The depth is now l3O feet below water level and tine intention Is, with the present capacity of this pump. the shaft will be sunk abou' 2OO to 25O feet lower and operations will commence on the lst, and un- doubtediy new force oi men will be required. The diamond dnll, which has proven A prominent factor in this mine, Is in operation on the G,ldsd Edge, al-o belonging 10 the roughnut, On corner 7th and Fremont. Woik is progressing slowly owing 10 the diti- culty O. getting through the loose gravel aud cement. When bedrock Is reached, which Is expected in day or two, a depth of from 50 to 40 feet A day will De made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

AGENTS wANTED-Ousfit free. From S7O to $lOO weekly regularly earned by. UT sslesmen. P. 0. Box 1871 New York. 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30
TERRIBLE STORM.
No Let Up in the Fury of the Gsle.- Widespread
 Havoc.

SAN FRAScIsco-Tbs storm contin- tinued last night with almo.t unsbst- ed fury. A heavy rain is falling and . high wind is blowing.
 In addition to the damage to the ships at anchor in the stream and at the wharves of San Francisco and Oakland. Shipping has suffered e. verely at sauci ito and Tiburon, on the Marin county sore. The damage at Tiburon alone is estimated ct from $2O,OOO to $3O.OOO. and probably e much more at Saucil,to. At both these places biz chips and steamers lie up for the winter, and they, AS we'll as .gfeat many yachts and small boats, were hustled about by the wind aud and sea in a most alarming manner,
 At Tiburon the yacht Belle, valued Tt ocout VI .VVO, was tiO*n ashore an pounded to pieces. The yacht Duke Was also wrecked. ss We II as a number of house beats and small boats. At Saucilito the bIg iron steamer George W. Elder dragged her anchor and went on the rocks, where she pounded hole in her bottom. She was pulled of by tug. but is still in dangerous position. Half a dozen big chips were run up on the mud flats. The gasoline launch Marin was driven under the big ferry boat Tamalpais and sunk. The Tamslpais Land and Water Co.'S wharf was destroyed.
 The damage to big ships on the San Francisco and Oakland side of the ba v cannot be now est mated.
 The storm is general throughout northern and central Califorr ia, but beyond few buildings unroofed no damage is reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

cPhsrson's l6-muls ors teams are
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-30

busily engaged hauling shipment of rich ore from this property. Warner and Bell are the lucky ownsrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
A NEW LAWN GAME.
Temn. n Pastimc for Both sexes and All
Seasons.

Temn. u Pastimc for Both Sexes and All
Seasons.
At the Queens club; West Kcnsing.
ton, an exhibition was recently given Of
the new lawn game Tcma, which has
recently been introduced. The game,
which can be played with equal enjoy.
mcnt by both sexes, possesses many
claims TO popular favor. II can be fol-
lowed In any season, and by as few as
-four or rs many us fourteen persons mt
once. Skill, agility aud u good eye are
far more requisite than mere physical
strength, and the proper manipulation
Of the wand by means of quick wrist
turns develops and renders flexible the
muscles of the arms and wrists.
A screen Of wood or canvas fixed on a
light frame, and having in the center n
circular aperture eighteen inches in
diameter, is erected. Behind the hole
is fixed n bag-net, and the main object
OF the players, who stand some distance
away, is to throw n number Of colored
balls by ear OF the wand into his
bag. The wand has at one end n pc.
culiarly shaped hook for holding the
ball. but some little skill is necessary
to retain the ball in IL for the purpose
of making the throw.
The number of pot balls" to be scored
by each side before it can complete the
first stage of the game corresponds
with the number of players on each
side. When either side has scored the
number Of pot balls agreed upon, it
enters upon the second stage, and it ut
once obtains n single ''zoned" ball.
Whichever side then first succeeds in
scoring its "zoned BALI wins the game.
The public exhibition of the new pas
time was witnessed with interest, and a
favorable opinion Of its merits was ex-
pressed by many Of the spectators
London Daily News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
Quite suddenly there came A lu,, IN

Quite suddenly there came a lul, in
the conversation. II was one Of those
pauses which romantic people attribute
to the passing Of an unseen angel. A
silence like this is always full Of possi-
bilities; slow hearts struggle with the
difficulty Of expression, and are dumb
when they ought to speak; quick hearts
break out into ovcr-much speaking and
so lose their cause. Others-and they
are the happy fcw--say just the right
words, and win the response that they
long for.
Olives color deepcned when that
pause came. She sat still for u few
seconds, her heart beating fast. Then
she made n slight movement as II she
were about TO rise; but n han9 was laid
lightly on her own. "No, you must not
leave me yet Scaward said. ~ will
say something now that I have long
wanted to say. Olive, | love you. |
wan you to be with me always. to help
me, dear, and comfort me with your
love. II n man and woman love truly
they may make n garden of Eden in the
middle Of II noisy world. Their home
may be as fresh and calm as this old
chapel garden, set In the midst of the
turmoil of busy life"
He was sure of her answer before IL
came from her lips. She was in no
haste to break the silence that fol-
lowed, but the slender hand that he
was holding lay quietly in his and the
sweet eyes glanced up at him for one
moment with n look of perfect content.
81 do love YOU" murmurcd the soft
voice ut last.
She sat there watching the afternoon
light flickcring upon the grass and
wondering what she had done to de-
serve this blessing. a new life was
opening out before her, and the old
troubles lay dim and far away in the
past. She was not destined to tread
her path alone. Even in this world,
with all its sad prctenscs and bitter dis
appointments, 'thc voice that brcathcd
DER Eden may still be heard and true
hearts car still come together.
" y
at seems 70 have been dccrccd," said
Mrs. Nilliers. ~rcsigncdly, that one Of
my grandsons should marry a person of
low origin. OF course, | have not been
consulted"
well, granny" remarked Adcline,
who was lowering near her with
bright, m~ischcvions eyes, II think you
must admit that his own heart was n
safer counselor. AS yet, you sec, you
have not been n successful match
maker"
Am TO hnyc nv misfortuncs east
up in my face?' demanded the old lady,
her cap ribbons quivering. IAN |
never to see anyone belonging to me
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

ers. He was q single man, too; and
once or twice Of late q faint CLEAN Of
hope had found its way into granny's
bosom. This man was Stewards init
mate friend, and there was a firm bond
of sympathy between Seaward and Ad-
cline.
The wedding morning was rs fair
and bright as 1t was possible for n June
morning to be. The steep little street
leading to the Savoy chapel was
%throngcd with an eager crowd. The
path leading to the principal entrance
was carpeted with crimson; and the
old plane-trces, with NIL their fresh
green leaves whispering softly in the
sunshine, seemed to be in n gentle flu&.
ter of expectation. The chapel was
full. Bright faces, summer dresses,
and gay flowers filled every pew.
Granny was thcrc-vcrily there, ar
raycd In some of her best black
lace, and looking calm and stately;
Adclinc was there, more charming than
ever, with u light in her eyes that
spoke Of inward triumph and satisfac-
ton.
The clergy and choristcrs went 10
meet the bride at the gate; and when
the procession entered the church the
wcdding-hymn pcaled forth. and the
jcwclcd lights from the windows fell
on the lovely face and soft white robes
of the bride. She wore no ornaments,
nor did she want any; her rich and
glowing beauty needed no lnstcr Of
gems or gold A few choice white
blossoms, set in their deep green
leaves. were her only adornmcnts. But
her price was far above rubics, and In
her the heart of her husband did safely
trust.
That ye may please Him both in
body and soul, and live together In holy
love unto your lives end" said the
chaplain's quiet voice.
He had no fear for them, nor did
they fear for each other. They went
out of the old chapel, and under the
whispering plane-trccs into the June
sunshine: and in their hearts was the
ncver-fading light of eternal peace.
THE END.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

making Il decent marriage? II you
were not thoroughly hcartlcss, AIDE
line, you would be n little sorry for q
disappointed old woman; and IL you
had more softncss in your nature you
would forgive Claud and make me
happy yet"
mo, granny" The bright eyes were
suddenly grave. 81 would do a good
deal to please You, hcartless as ] am
supposed to be, but | cannot marry a
man WHO very nearly cheated me out OF
a true love-"
THAT Is just one Of your harsh
speeches." Mrs. Villicrs said, irritably.
'Claud would have made n kind hus-
band. He would have let you go your
w way"
~ don't want to go my own way,
granny, II ] am married." answered
Adeline, turning upon her with flush.
ing checks. 1--WE will walk side by side,
my husband and l, or | will have no
husband at all. Oh, I am not SO proud Ms
you think me! l am even wiling tc
60
Down on my knees
And thanh Heaven fasting for n good mans
love.
when that love is offered to me; but I
will not thank Heaven for the mere
semblancc Of n lover"
Mrs. Villicrs sighed profoundly.
"VVhcn Is this-this disastrous event
going to take place." she asked.
Don't talk as II IL were a dynamite
explosion" said Adeline, recovering her
good humor and laughing. "Try to
take it pleasantly, granny. II is coming
of on the first Of juno, and it win be
the pretticst wedding eve seen. Sea-
ward has arranged that four Of his lit
tie models-lovcly children-are to be
bridesmaids. He says that while he has
been painting child-faces he has studied
child nature and has learnt n great deal
from these little friends of his"
'He is full of fads," muttcred granny.
"yell, | like his fads," returned Miss
Villicrs calmly. 81 am looking forward
quite eagerly to this wedding, and ! be-
licve, granny, that You are longing to see
II yourself. Don't deny it; you are fond
of anything in the shape Of n show"
II will never look on while n grand
son of mine makes q fool of himself; and
l am too old to go to shows"
''You are not too old to improve, and
become n pleasant-spirited and liberal
minded Granny. Now ] viii tell you n
little more news; Col. Lorraine win be
Stewards best man."
Mrs. villiers looked up quickly, as II
she did not know whether Adelinc were
testing or not. Col. Lorraine ranked
high in the old iady's esteem; he was
possessed of all the cardinal virtues,
birth, wealth and a reputation for wis
dom. II he countenanced anything. 1t
was sure to be right in the eyes of 9TH
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
NATURAL ASPHALT.
Wherein II Differs from Certain Coal Tar
Products.

w ucrcin " lDtuefs from certain Coal Tar
Products.
A correspondent of the Railroad and
Engineering journal takes occasion to
lay stress upon the essential difference
between natural asphalt and certain
coal tar products. A well made paint,
the body of which is true natural as
phalt, can be subjected to any amount
OF heat not exceeding that of boiling
water, and ven on vertical surfaces
will not run. Moreover. it's covering
power Is great, and its toughncss and
adhesiveness remarkably enduring
The nsc in trade of the term asphalt as
applied TO certain coal tar products has
led to some confusion of mind upon the
subject. While these artificial products
bear a certain resemblance in some of
their physical properties to natural as
phalt, the two commodities are chcmi-
cally very dissimilar. They are SO wide
apart in their natures, that il is us i'm
proper to classify them under the same
name al it would be I o confuse 'things
volatile and in~volatilc, or destructible
and indcstructiblc." There il no
product OF coal tar, short OF the final
residuum of coke in the still, the con.
stituent oils OF which do not gradually
volatilize in the suns heat; and coal tar
products suitable for use as paints also
easily become fluid when exposed to
sun heat, until by evaporation they be-
come SO far brittle as to solidify, after
which, n little further progress In the
same direction causes them to perish
and scale off. On tho other hand, the
constituent oils of natural asphalt arc
absolutely n%on-volatilc at the highest
sun Temperature, and the material does
not oxidize under any atmospheric con-
ditions.