davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
ltirisr or Wrong.

Which will you have? |; docs seem ss if some folks prefer 10 nave ife last condition of the liver rather than the first They perpetually dose them selves with purgaiives totally without virtue as alterative of liver trouble. Hos'eiter's Stomach Bitters is the successful candidate for tho peoples choice, and yet, popular as il l., there arc unfDrtunates who keep on trying the drastic remcdie; of former days. It is to the intelligent portion of the rub- lie that the we'll knOv and long tried properties of the Bitters appeal. Reas- on should be guided by experience in the matter Of medication. "The best guide to our feet is the lamp of exper- ience," said a great patriot oi the early revolutionary period, and the exclam- ation is pregnant with truth. For ever third of 4 century the Bitters daily has met with the endorsement of people suffering from liver com plaint, malaria, constipation, rbeums- iism. debility and troubles accornpan- jed by dyspepsii. Litterly it has declarei itself and been thoroughly approved as remedy for "la grippe"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
ThOmas-HOOk.

Miss Jennie Thomas and MT. Peter Hook. both Of Tombstone, were united in marriage this morning at Bisbee by the Rev. J. G. Pitchard. Miss The mas has not long been resident of Tombstone, but has during that time made many friends who wish her unbounded happiness under the new departure. Mir. Hook is too we'll known 10 need any introduction 10 the public. He has always been held in high esteem by those who know him. The PRosPEcTos in common with their acquaintences wishes them infinite prosperity under the new regime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
The Next Field.

The field of mining excitement will he in Arizona. Since the hostile h. dians have been removed from the hitherto unexpiored rich mineral re- zion where ali the valuable metals are known to exist, we may reasonably expect rai!r pads to aid in the develops ment, and mines and springs of water long concealed by the crafty Indians, will be disclosed by the adventurous pale face, and millions of treasure revealed. A climate most favorable for development must soon make Ari- zona ihe favorite field for the prospec- and it's mountains, foothills and plains full cf gold ore and golden sands, will become the wonder of the wo.I.- Chicago Business Reg ster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Silver S123.20.
Nogales, Aug. 30.

Nogales, Aug. 30.
 ED. PRosPECToR: - The Peoples Party movement in Arizona was fully inaugurated here last night by the formation of the Peoples Party Silver Club of Noeales, Arizona. The roll was signed by many of our lest and most substantial citizens, and not a "crank," "sorehea1, q" disappointed office seeker" or "mugwump" among them.
 As soon as it is generally known that this movement has been started on sound basis and has come to stay, every intelligent miner, merchant, stockman and laborer in Arizona will join the ranks and increase the force 10 power that will sweep the enemies of silver from the feldl for, however unpalatable :he truth may bc, every unbiased. unpreiudiced intelligent man knows that he has not anything to expect from either of the old part ies, and that in the Peoples party silver movement is Arizona's .nly hope. ARG.NrISE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

ABE LINCOLN was a prophet. His ominous foreehadowing Of the dark future before his country is coming 10 pass. Here is what he said in 1865
 "I see in the near future a crisis arising which unnerv.s me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country. As result of the war, corporations have been cnthroned, and an era Of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong it's reign by working upon the pr.judices of the people, until all the wealth is aggregated in q few hands, and the republic destroyed. I feel at this time more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before. God grant that my fears may prove groundle.s."
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

TIE Gazette iniimates that Gov. Murphy dresses his pedal extremiiies in natures garb, la Jerry Simpson The following shameful editorial ap- pears in yesterdays issue of that Webb-footed organ of the prohibition ists.
 II N. o. Murphy concludes to take a wbirl on the rneiry-go round, all that will be necessary to make him stan dard bearer for either side, would be to hoist his psntsloons and display a segment of his socks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the great civil service refor advocate. died at his residence on Staten Island yesterday. NIT. Curtis had been iii for abou two moaths, and 1t was thought all danger had passed, but he suddenly began sinking, and quietly passed away. In 1880 he became an earnest advocate Of reform in the civil service. So ear nest, m fact, that in 1881, when his party nominated Blaine he refused to support the ticket, and became the leader of the "mugwumps." It is more than possible that this genera tiSn knows him best as the chief os the "muSwnmps."
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The programme de'Iicatory of the ceremonies of the Worli,s Fair has beer completed, as follows:
 Reception of the President Of the United States, Cabinet and other guests at the Auditorium.
 The Grand Procession of the Gen. turies at the grounds, following with speeches, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
THRIFTY AGENT RUST.
He Has Made Over S1S.OOO
 Out of Indian Curios.
Yuma Times.l

The Times has had occasion moro than once to cali attention to the pe- culiar methods of Horatio Nelson Rust, who as agent has charge of the Yuma Indians and also those near Banning. During his incumbency of office about the only interest he has manifested in his wards is the collec- tion of pottery, wood and basket work and such other things as the Indians make. for which he never pays any thing. The San Francisco Chronicle says, in a scathing letter on Rust and his methods:
 Bad as is the manner in which this agent ases his official authority in the collection of these valuable curios, the disposition which he makes of them is still worse. It is no are he,ogical en- thusiasm which actuates him, but simply a spirit of commercial enter prise. In other words, he makes these collections in order to sell them at good round price. Not long ago he disposed of one lot of curios, which included a qlan,ity of specimens gathered from the Mission Indians. obtaining therefor the comfortable sum of $7.000. This is the third or fourth sale of the kind that he i, re- ported tp have made since he was ap- pointed agent, and it is currently stated that he as-realized something like SlS,OOO from the enterprise. When this is added to the comfortable salary received hy him from the gov ernment, it uill be seen that he has made fiat thing" oct of his official berth, and it is no wonder that from poor man he has come to he regarded by his neighoors at Pasadena as one. of comfortable means.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

A company has been incorporated Under the laws of New Mexico. for the purpose of putting in a big interna- tional dam across the Rio Grande. five miles above Fl Paso, for irrigaiing both in Mexico and the United States William Hamilton, of New York, is at the head of the scheme, and the com- pany is 10 incorporate with capital of $I0, ,0Oo,Ooo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
A Mining Item.

]. s, Johnson who returned from the east yesterday is prepared to do extensive work at Golden Rule district A double compartment shaft will be put down at the junction of the St Paul and the Minneapolis, two ad- joining claims on the same ledge. The shai, will go down as fast as possible to deplh of 100 feet. Mir. Johnson says that he had no trouble in raising the money 10 develop the claims and that capital in the east is eager for i'm vestment. This work will be followed by other development work to be de- ,ermined when this .shaft is down. Supplies will be taken from Tomb stone and work will begin at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
City COunriI.
hope

The City Council met last night, a full board being present.
 The reports of officers were read and tiled.
 Bill of Huachuca Water Co. for SIS was allowed.
 A communication from Governor Murphy, asking for the amount of the ciiy's indebtedness, together with ac- crued interest, and value oi taxable property, was read ard filed.
 The building committee was en- powered to act in conjunction with the chief of the fire department re- gar,ling the furnishing of bell to the Protection Hose Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

WHILE tine papers of Colorado are almost unit for ;he silver party, the press of Arizona is divided between the two old parties, both of which are opposed 10 silver, and whose caDdi- dates are pronounced gold bugs. Ali zona lacks that western independence that is characteristic of other less favored sections of the Pacific slope.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE E is scarcely any one but sup poses that two silver half dollars con- tain the rame amount Of silver that is contained in stand rd silver dollar Such, however, Is not the case. The half dollar contains I92 grains of silver 900 fine; or 144 grains less than one half the amount contained Tn the 5I25 grain stmndsrJ dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE Republican territorial cOnven- ton will meet on Thursday, a week from tomorrow Why it should have made the date t::e day after the Suili- van-Corbett fight, is what puzzles
 those of an Inquiritive turn of mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

TIE most pitial,le object in the worlI is an American citizen who can not see beyond the platform of the party to winch he belongs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE Republican press is booming Judge Wells for delegate to congress His honor has just pocketed s4O,ooo from a mining sale which accounts for the desire of the boys to run him
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE Thlrd party will bring the Democratic party to its senses ibis year on the silver question. The Democracy is all right on tine tariil issue. and after the Peoples party has administered the chloride of silver treatment, it will be in pretty good shape to listen to reason.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
1IOrEI. AaS RIVALS

CocHIsE. G w Johnson, Wilcox. A Walker, Sonora. J Miller
 PALACE. J s Humphreys, Pueblo. J M Richardson, Dos Cabezas. J Christie, Fl Paso. 4 Casey, Turquois. Cal Cox, Sonora.
 SAN JOSE. Wm Read. Bisbee. P PeTovich, Sunset. Mrs. J F Daugh'an, Bisbee. Major Downing, Ranch. Cal Cox, sonora. Caila Charlton, San Angelo. Tex. Cal Cox and wife, Bisbee. C!as. Moves, Ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THs Coconino Sun says that thu silver question will be settled by the two old parties this winter. It louss very much as though they had already settled it.-Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

IT looks very much as though the nomination of Whitelaw Reid was nothing more than an advertise ment for the New York Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

NEVER before i;. ihe history Of this county have so many desirable candi- dates for office been before the people for nomination by their respective conventions The people demand the best the market affords. and they gre getting 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

CoCHIsE county Is the only county in the territory where the compulsory school law has not been recognized, and is disregarded as though not up- on the statute books.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

w. E. Payne < G., Employment agents, 9l0 Union Ayenue. Kansas City, Mo, furnish reliable help, male or female, any nationality in any. quantity, and send them to all rsrrs of the Union free of charge. Cores. ponde nee solicited. 2,4m
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

c EvELASD had a whole To, the best of the acceptance business this year. He spoke piece, while Harrison is pulling his hair over letter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

A BrQUEEQUE has a new Democratic daily called the Times. It is neat well-editei morning paper and no doubt f Ills a long felt want.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

CHINANES have struck in Washing ton state for an increase of wages in the hop fields. And yet people are too obtuse to see that they are becom- ing Americanized
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

MARrcoPA Republicans instructed their delegation to vote as a unit Tor which ever delegate 10 Congress seems the strongest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
Consumption Curca

An old phy.Icisn. retired from prac. tice, having had placed in his handi by an East India missionary the form
 ula of n simple vegetable remedy foi the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asth- rIa and all Throa, and Lurg Affections
 snd positive and radical cnre for NervousDeb ebility and all Nervous Com. pisints. after having tested its wonder fui curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt il his "ufy to make it known to hIs suffering fellows. Actu. ate3 by 'his motive md a desire to re> iieve human suffrripg. will send free of charge. to all who desire II. tEis re- seipe. m German. French or English. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by rail by addressing z with stamp naming this paper. w. A. Moves. s2U Powers Block. Rochester
 N. ! l. Is, "
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE sporting editor o: Los Angel es paper asserts that Sullivan will put Corbett 10 sleep as easily as a Los Angeles minister puts his congrega- tiOn there
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE Tucson Citizen announces that G. w. Cheyney has retired from the field of possible candidates 70. the nomination as delegate to congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

THE Pima County democracy in- structed it's delegates to Flagstaff to cast the vote of the delegation as unit for Mark Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

HARRIsoS's letter of acceptance has not yet been written. Like tho crim- inal about to be hung, he puts of his confession until the last moment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

SENATOR ALLIscN opened the Iowa campaign at Waterloo yesterday. It would have been more appropriate place for him to have closed it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
BY WIRE.

decided against the Atlantic & Pacific road which road claimed tue odd sec tions within any Mexican or Spanish land grant within its road grant limit having been granted to tue railroad under its charter. The court held that as valid Spanish or Mexican grants were not public lands of the United States, the latter could not grant them away. Tie case is of great importance and will very likely be appealed to the United States su- preme court by the United States at torney.
 wAsHISGToS-The following dis patch has been received at the state department, from the United States consul at Gias. is a chol- era outbreak here among Russian emi- grants for America"
 The consul at Liverpool cables as follows: Cholera imminent. Strongly urge medical inspection ofimmigrants under consular direction, with official disinfection."
 NEw YoRK-Anton Potsell,- the Australian, who arrived m this city two or three weeks ago. from Ham, burg, and who was taken to Bellevue hospital yesterday afternoon suffering iron what first was thougln to be Asiatic cholera, has been discharged, as he was suffering from nothing but cholera morbus.
 TASGIER-The sultan's infantry and cavalry started into the country of the r. bellious Anghiers this morning. After burning four villages, they met the main body of the insur- gents. A brisk exchange of musketry followed, but in short time the ma jority of the rebels fled. The troops returned to Taneier with the heads of tie rebels they killed. for which they will receive SS per head from the sul- tan's treasury.
 IL is reported that in the encounter witl the reDels 80 of the sultan's troops and several officers were killed or wounded.
 HAUGHToS, La.-Three men were killed at Allen Bros mill last night in fight aJ dance between Maurice Miller, Bob Carter and John Carter. Miller was on the floor with Ida Pill kinton, when Bob Carter came up and salu, nls Is our set-
 She said "No", and Bob said "You are liar"
 Whereupcn, Miller knocked him down. TheE John fired three shots at Miller, all taking effect. Miller seized John, then Bob cut Miller in the back. Miller drew his knife and went to work on both. The figh, lasted about five minutes, at the end of which time Bob and Jim Carter were both dead. Miller died few hours iater When he was undressed 2i knife wounds and 3 bullet wounds were found.
 PniLADELPBIA-The steamer British Princess, from Liverpool, for this port, with GOO passengers aboard, 200 of whom are immigrants from Hamburg, will be detained at the state quaran- line, abo1t 10 miles below this city. Her disinfection will occupy several days.
 HANBURG-A representative of the Associated Press has seen in the miIi- tary drill sheds, the bodies of four hundred victims awaiting burial, ow- ing io 1t being impossible 10 bury all the dead. she regulations of the law reqniring the production of papers of identification before a body is con- signed to tine grave.
 The hospitals in Hamburg and sub urbs are totally inadequate and in filthy condition. The doors of the 4. oV 10 loft
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

George w. Curtis is dead. A strong factor in the coming presidential fight has been removed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The PRosPEcroR predicts that Col. Herring will be the Republican nom- inee for delegate to congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

A reign of terror prevails, and every one who can possibly do so is fleeing from the city. An.exception must te made. however, to thIs assertion. Those whose duty calls them to attend the sufferers, physicians and those who have nobly volunteered their ser vices, are doing a work that requires extreme heroism.
 The ordinary form Of burial will soon have to be abandoned. and trenches filled with quick lime will have to be resorted to. In many parts of the city the shops of grocers, bakers and butchers have been closed by the police, the owners and their oalesmen having been stricken down while at- tending to business.
 NEW YoRK-There is now no doubt that the tsenty-two persons who died on the steamship Moravia, which ar- rived here Tuesday night from Ham, burg, died from the dreaded disease, Asiatic cholera. The health officers of the port of New York, Dr. Jenkins. practically made thi, admission to- night, wh n he returned toquaranine after having spent the afternoon on board the plague-stricken vessel. This is Dr. Jenkins version of the Morayias condition:
 "The Moravia is now anchored in Gravesend bay, between Fort Hanil- ton and Nortou's point, about 200 yards east of the main channel. She is out of the way of passing vessels. She will be indefinitely detained. The passengers and crew, even to the cabin boy will be landed on Hofrman island, every rag Of clothing will be disinfected and every person bathed. When the ship is cleaned sh, will be di:infecied and the passengers then put aboard and detained there for an indefinite. time. being obliged to land on the island daily for inspection and baths.
 SANTA FE.- The court of land claims adjourned yesterday to Nov. 29. During the present session seven land grants. aggregating 2Jo.0J0 acres Of land, were approved, and one was rejected. The court established the main office in Santa Fe, and discon- tinued the term at Denver. Cases are being filed rapidly, and Associate Just. ice Fuller will take testimony during the month of September.
 Merced, Cal.-A hornets nest fell on the stage team going into the val ley Monday morning, when it had just passed Inspiration point. The our horses on the stage all jumped otf the roadway over the bluff. The leaders were hung on trees by their harness, and choked to death. The wheel horses were uot killed. There were two passedgers in the stage. One had a leg broken, and the other an ankle sprained. The driver was thrown over with the stage and in jured internally.
 VICTORIA, B. c. The news was brought here by the Majestic that four American were arresiel in Bshring Sea last July by the Russian au.hor- ities and tiled. The men claim their arrest was illegal, as they were 40 or 50 miles from Copes' Island, and in free waters. The captains protested and were informed by Russian officers that Russia is sovereign over all the l waters a thousand miles from her shores" The vessels were confiscated 1 and sold by the Russians.
 WAsBIsGToS-The annouhcement | that tie president would lsc.e New York tonight for Washington, created surprise here. It IS understood it l. Hue 10 telegram sent him to-day bv | General Miller, who is evi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
COUNTY asECORDsA
DEED.

A. K. Waddell to Helen Waddell, house and lot, Bi,bee-lcve and affec- tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
The information" signal was hoisted
over the weather bureau Office q little be-
fore noon to-day, il consequence of the re-
ceipt OF the following information from
Chief Harrington: "The storm in the Cen
trail Gulf is apparently moving northeast
ward and will cause dangerous gales Off the
Central and East Gulf coasts to-day. 1t 10
not safe for vessels to leave port south of
Norfolk until further notice.
At S o'clock p. m. the storm continued
central in the Gulf having moved slightly
northeastward. General cloudiness and
rain prevails throughout the Gulf states and
along Sou b Atlantic coast. The rainfall has
been heavy in Northeastern Florida. South
ern Alabama and Southern louisiana. Dur
ing the twelve hours ending at O'Clock to-
night 1.26 inches fell at Jacksonville and
l.62 inches at Mobile.
During the twenty-tour hours ending at
6o'clock p. m. to-day rainfall was general
throughout the cotton belt The following
heavy fails are reported in the New Or
leans district: Schrlever. 800 inches; Coy
ington, 200 inches, and DOnaldsonville, !. 80
inches. Cloudy weather is also reported
from Eastern Tennessee, Western Pennsyl-
vania, Northeastern Ohio, Northern Illinois,
Western Arkansas, Western Missouri, KAN
sss and extreme Northern Michigan, with
light snow falling at Marquette, Mich.
An area Of high pressure, attended by cool
weather, centres in Nebraska.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity Is:
Rain, probably heavy, high northeast to
east winds; much cooler by Monday night
winds shifting TO northwest.
PHI. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas
" l.. J. DUNN has applied to Court OF
Ordinary for Letters DIsmissory as Guardian on
the estate OF ROBERT @. BUCKLEY, minor.
deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection df any they hRve)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM-
Der NEXT otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th day
OF September, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. o. c. c.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

Local Record for ths Morning New.
Local forecast for Savannah and vioinit ;
RAIN probably heavy high northeast to est
WINDS; much cooler by Monday nint,
winds shifting to northwest.
Official forecast for Georgia: Shows
probably heavy rains in southern porpn.
colder north winds, dangerous gales irthe
Comparison o. mean Ssmpsraturs 40 satn.
nah, Ga, Oct. % 1892, and tbs mean o1hs
same day for llas.aAo vsars.