davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
a Very Common Want.

"0ut of sorts" ""distrait." .""the blues, !" these are familiar appelatives for un- comfortable, undefinable sensations
 acc Dmpanjed with lassitude, nervous ness, indigestion. Poverty of the blood, to remedy which an effective stomachic persistently used is the paramount need, is conclusive evidence that the system is insufficiently nour- ished because-and for no o:other cause where organic disease does not exist the food is not assimilated. Reinforce the Tagging energies of the stomach, reform an irregular condition of the bowels, keep up healthful secretion of the bile with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For over thirty years this popular medicine has supplied the common want of the nervous invalid, the dyspeptic and of persons deficient in vitality, an efficient tonic. To its power of impartiDg strength is attrib- utable its efficacy as preventive of malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly effective it is too for rheumatism, kid ney complaint and neuralgia. w-1m
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

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Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
A Lucky Find
G. N. A.

A Pennsylvania spinster died recently leaving nothing to her relatives save an old hustle. This they promptly pitched into the fire, but as promptly pulled it out again when they saw greenback of a large denomination sticking out from one corner. They found a fortune in the hustle.
 PRESIDENT HARRISON found his frs dollar in the toe of his stocking ol Christmas morning.
 VICE PRESIDENT LEVI r. MoRTo, earned his first dollar as a clerk in village dry goods store at Shorehan \. II.
 JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE taugh school in western Pennsylvania for hi first dollar. Later he became d news paper man.-Drake's Magazine.
 MINISTER PHELPS has hopes of in dueing Baron Krupp to exhibit some of his immense guns at the exposition. Baron Krupp hesitates, for, he says, it will cost him S25O,O00 to make an ex- hibit creditable to his establishment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
BISBEE COLUMN.
February 23.

Tepiu uny <os
 Chas. Ansell and Gustav Anderson are at the hospital-down with pneu- monia.
 In the case of the territory vs Blum, before Judge Perrin, the defendant was found guilty of assault and will be sentenced tomorrow.
 A vacquero by name of Jose Valdez, living in Sonora, 30 miles south of here, was thrown from hls horse on Tuesday and broke his arm just below the shoulder, besides other severe in juries. Dr. Wright was called to at tend him and rode 60 miles to-day, enjoying the excitement of narrow escape from the vigilant line riders on the way.
 P. A.'Moon and bride returned from Tombstone on to-day's train. They were welcomed in the wee sma' hours O night in the orthodox fashion by something less than hundred of his friends. P. A. served up refreshments in royal style, and all retired wishing long life and happiness to him and his fair bride.
 The Bisbee jail is disgrace to Co., chise county. Here is single cage sxS and sometimes confining six or seven drunken men. The condition of the room in the morning may be imagined. No less than four open water closets are found within thirty feet of it. It is case that calls for immediate action on the part of the County Fathers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN.
What Its owners Think of COchise County in General and Their
 Property in Particular.

The party of Denver and Colorado capitalists representing the Great American mine in the Swisshelm mountains, returned yesterday from their tour of inspection with MT. Hine in time to take the afternoon stage for home. This was their first visit to Arizona, and they expressed a great deal of surprise and delight both at the superb roads and delightful cli- mate, coming as they did from a region of ice and snow, untitled in heavy clothing.
 They were more than satisfied with the inspection of their property, and indications point to the speedy cree . ton of mining and milling machinery, and active operations on this property on large scale.
 The Great American mine, which is located in the Swisshelms about forty miles from Tombstone, has, like many other valuable mines in this locality, long lain idle. and the probability of a speedy resumption of work will be good news to everyone interested in the welfare of the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
A Reward of S5OR-

Will be paid for any Case of Rheuma- tism which cannot be cured by Dr, Drummond's Lightning Remedy, This offer IS made in good faith by the pro- prietors, and there is no reasonable ex cuse for any one to suffer longer. Any ordinary case will be cured by one bottle. In addition to the reward for difficult cases, the money is always refunded where the remedy fails to cure. The price of bottle is $, and that is the cost of a cure. Diummond Medicine Co. 48-5o Maiden Lane, New York. Agents Wanted. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
The Supias in Luck.

The Supia Indians, located in Cata- ract canyon, north ot Williams, are in luck. They have received a lot of clothing from some kind of an Indian aid society in Washington City. The bucks are all fitted out in the cast of clothing of Washington dudes-plug hats and dress suits, The sq1aws all wear corsets and the finery lately worn by the belles of that city. The allot- ment of clothing is rapidly changing hands, owing to the gambling indulged Tn by the members of the tribe, and it will all be in the possession of a few in a short time. In addition to the above windfall, the Indian bureau has sent lot of seed and implements and a competent man to instruct them how to plant and cultivate their lands. These Indians have for years cultiva- ted small tract of land in the canyon and they can in all probability give their instructor a good many pointers. They are lazy, nomadic tribe, and 1t will be but a short time until every thing sent them will be wasted. There is not an Indian tribe in Northern Arizona that needs help, as all the individual members can find employ ment if they will work, and sympathy and aid are alike thrown away on either the Wallapais or the Supias.- Coconino Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
HAIRLESS EZEKIEL EADS.
A Freak of Nature, Born Eariess His
 Hair Was PIeblId.

A Freak of Nature, Born Earless His
 Hair Was Piebaid.
 Ezekiel Eads. who died in Greene county, N. Y., in the spring of 1885, was surely fit subject for dime museum, even though he never descended to that level, says the Wheeling (W. Val Reg- ister. Strictly speaking, Eads was in several respects a most remarkable creature. He was born without ears, not even having apertures where the ears should have been. His defornity. sad as it was, may be said to have been partly alleviated by the curious con struction of the inner portion of his head, which enabled him to hear com mon conversation through his mouth.
 When addressed he would instantly open his mouth and readily give an- swers to interrogations put to him in an ordinary tone of voice. But EzelSiel's lack of ears was not his only distinction He had heavy crop of black hair spotted with white, the spots them selves being in exact shape of human ears, feet, hands, etc. When he was quite small boy it was noticed that his black hair was interspersed with oddly shaped spots of white, winch. however, did not take on their dis tinctive shapes until he had passed his fifteenth year.
 When sir. Eads died he left one son. aged forty-five, whose hair was as black as coal, not single gray hair being dis cernible, and another son, thirteen years of age, whose hair was as gray as that of q man of seventy.
 Nal De Mer.
 Mrs. Quimper (who has never been al sea before)-It's very queer. Rufus, but l have sort of sinking feeling. Do you?
 Mir. Quimper QaconicaIyj-No mines rtsin one.-Judge.
 Nothing destroys influence in male or female so fast as getting the name of being scold-
 Persistent waiting on man will make helpless imbecile of him faster than filling him with narcotics
 The first indication a woman gives of having a special regard for man is when she begins to tidy him up.-Ml- waukee Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

In all respects Sulphur Spring val ley appears to be of the common type of dry valleys which are so abundant n Arizona. and your commissioners consider that this fact gives double importance to the discovery of flowing water by .artesian borings within 1t.
 There can be no doubt that all the water of this valley is obtained from the rainfall upon the area included within the mountains on the east and west, and between the divide above Rockers and the southern boundary of the valley in Mexico, probably about 5000 square miles. No other sources of supply are apparent on the surface, and none are suspected under ground. The conclusion is therefore reached that the flowing wells are supplied by the rainfall of the region. This fact your commissioners con- sider to be very important. both as an indication of what Arizona may hope to obtain in water supply in other valleys from the ordinary established operations of nature, and also as a guide to them in reaching an intelli- gent decision under the territorial laws.
 JOHN A. CHURCH.
 E. B. GAGE.
 IF JAMEs
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The play, "Wanted the Earth" in which MT. Dillon assumes the role of a New Jersey farmer who afterwards becomes a speculator and mingles in society, is the best in which he has ever appeared. It is certainly a very complete and finished comedy with clever plot ani numberless laughable situations. NIT. Dillon convulses the audiences with nearly every sentence he utters, and So irresistably ingrati- rtes himself into the good graces of the spectators.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
Origin of Weaving.

Weaving appears to have been prac- ticed in China more than one thousand years before it was known in Europe or Asia. The Egyptians ascribed the art to Isis, the Greeks to Minerva ana the Peruvians to the wife of Manco Capac. Our Saviour's vest or coat had not any seam, being woven from the top throughout in one whole piece.
 Ar the request of the Latin-American bureau of the Worlds Columbian ex- position Cardinal Gibbons has requested the proper officers of the several relig- ious orders of the Roman Catholic church both in Europe and America to cause their archives to be searched for historical records bearing upon the dis covery and settlement of the new world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
New Kind of Porcelain.

\ new kind of porcelain made from asbestos has been brought before the Academic des Sciences, Paris, by NJ. Garros. He grinds the asbestos to a fine powder and frees it from oxide of iron by sulphuric or hydroshloric acid, then makes it into a paste, molds it, dries it slowly and finally bal1es it for seventeen or eighteen hours at tenn perature of 1900 degrees c. It is very translucent and has been used success fully as 9 filter and sterilizer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
Funereal,

A mournful trail drawn by sixteen mules passed solemnly down Fremont street this morning bearing the re- mains of the late lamented Contention hoist. The huge boilers, reddened with the fire through which they have passed, and smudged with smoke, are on their way to Mexico, having been purchased recently by Mir. Notewsre or shipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
M anlInoIh.

The bullion production for January, says the Mining and Engineering Journal, was SIS, ,950. but the mortars We're not cleaned up. The mill ran 29 days, crushing 2,790 tons of ore. The expenses for the month were $l2, 400. The clean up was small owing to the low grade ore in No. II slope, and it is expected that the pro- duction will increase this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Miss Serine Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. General Churchill, arrived in Phenix yesterday, and will remain in this city in the future. Miss Goodrich is very popular girl and we are pleased to welcome her to her home. Gazette.
 The Catholic church at Winslow is nearly finished. IL is a neat, attractive edifice, and its erection is due to the efforts of Rev. Father Dolje.-Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
AT BENSON.
Some Interesting Gossip From she Railroad Center of
 COchise.
BENSON, Feb 24.

DESsoNs rep Zf.
 ED. PRosPEcToR Thinking tha you may want to know something about the doings of the Railroad city and your patrons: In the first place, Justice of the Peace Ohnesorgen has had his legal talent taxed in investi- gsting charge of larceny against one Rafael Valdez for appropriating one bridle, bit and reins from Jas. Land. After due consideration the case was dismissed.
 We understand that MT. Rosenberg and family are going to move from our town, but by the loss of one family we gain another, by MT. Jas. Land our affable sanitary inspector of cat tie.
 The prospects of the near future are brilliant, Messrs. S. FrIedman, Red- field, Bryan, and Delehante, our ''jovial Irish Duke" as he is termed, are all as happy as clam at high tide.
 And, by the way, our host I. M. Castaneda's main bower, John Henry Lynch, is still at the old post directing guests from the depot to the Virginia Hotel and return. One fault of his is that he does not exercise Gemehaly's dogs enough, Respectfully,
 G. N, A,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

From Tombstone gentleman we learn that NIT. Roundy, of St. Davids Tn Cochise county, has contract to haul twenty tons Oi couceniIates per month from the San Pedro mine in Nacosari district, Sonora, to Fair bank. On return CEIps, his five six horse teams will be ioaded with sup plies Tor the mines. The San Pedro is one of tho-e good, sleady ore pro- ducers that is doing SD much 10 adver- tise iHe country
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
Piles. Itclli nS Piles.

Symptons-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed. ing, heals Liberation and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

It is reported that the $l ,500, ,0CO of territorial } per cent bonds have been ,sold to New York parties who have put up forfeit oi s30, 900 with Treas urer Christy. It will probably be six weeks Or two months before the money will be available, on account of en- graving signing etc.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
Department of State.

(otiicisi) Department of State. WAsHiNGToN D. c. February 70. 1892
 Information has been received at this department from Mr. James J. Peterson, the consul of the United States at Teyucigslpa, Honduras of the death, on the 25th of January 1892 at Teyucigaipa, of John Nc Nally, formerly resident of Tomb stone, Arizona.
 Per dispatch No. 99.
 Dated January 30. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Mir. Downs to-day received tele- Sram from Mrs. Downs announcing the death of her father, which occur red in St. Louis about twenty-four hours after her arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Capt. Monier has just received a consignment of new uniforms in white for Co. G., N. G. A. The company, who have been hibernating for several weeks past, will now doubtless come
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

4 miner has inst brought story to Phenix ol two of his companions be- ing recently swallowed in sand bed not far from there; ird barely es- ca ping th- same fate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Do you want to saSvfrom p to 50 cents on every dollar you spend? If so write for our Mammoth illustrated catalogue, containing lowest manu- lecturers prices of groceries, dry good boots and shoes, clothing, hardware, agricultural implements etc. Mailed of receipt of 20 cents for postage.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
 IFS W Van Buren, St
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

George Warren, while cleaning out Mrs. Letson's cellar in Bisbee yester- day, found handsome diamond ring supposed to belong to Horace Mann, a former weli-known Bisbeeite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

It is said there has been such a rush to Creede camp that there are now fifty men to each job of work, and two or three hundred are going in there daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The earthquake recently reported from southern California reached as far as Yuma although it was light at that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

AGENTS WANTED.-Free rep aid outfit to energetic men. Severn. of our salesmen have earned from S7O to $l00 a week for years past. P. o. BOX
 371, New York. 6-22-3e
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The city fathers have received a letter from Gov. Irwin making inquir- ies regarding the amount of the city's indebtedness, with view to it's fund inc
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Frank Walker, oi Los Angeles, for merly a Tombstoneite, has recent ly received a patent for an automatic flushing machine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Allen English and Ed Land started out this morning on a hunting trip, intending to remain for two or three days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
HOTEl. ARRIVALS.
CUCHISE.

CUCHIsE. Ed Vail, San Francisco. Jas Jones, Sonora. D F Flunton, Fairbsnk. K Sutherland, Fl Paso.
 PALACE. J Fenochio, Hermosillo. Antonio 4 Garcia. Fronteras. Wm Heyn
 SAN JOSE. Wm Thomson, San Francisco. James Lacy, Phenix. W B Taylor, Ranch. Ii E Conlon, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The Tempe pubic schools postponed the Arbor day exercises, on account of stormy weather, until Feb 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

THE study of the passage of Wolf's comet through the Pleiades has been interesting. Stars lying beyond the comet were quite plainly visible through the tail of the comet, showing the absence of solid matter in the comet
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Sheriff Kelton started out yesterday by stage on a still hunt for another victim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The regular monthly meeting of the Thimble League will be held in the Presbyterian church on Saturday, Feb 27 at 2 80 D. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
sALEsMEN WANTED

smal, line of samples from msnrfaci- uTi..s corporation offered a live man One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. O. Boz I3I7Nex Ysgk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

J, o. Dunbar was elected president of the Press Association for the en- suing year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

J. B. Fitch, of Tucson, failed to pro- cure bonds and at last reports was still in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

A. w. Smith received news to-day of the death of his aged mother in Newry, Ireland. She had lived to the good old age of ninety-three years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The Press Association was postponed for one day owing to the non-arrival of President Hughes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The Press Association were tendered a very cordial reception by the people of Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Mir. Berrott, president of the Bank of Tombstone, took his departure yesterday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Dr. Helm, who has been under ar- rest m Phenix on a charge of murder, has been acquitted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Chief Ryan is busily engaged mak- ing collections for the city
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Two burros are in the pound taking a rest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
COUNTY RECORDS
EXECUTION,

EXECUTION, A Wentworth, vs Pasqual Negro property in Bisbee to secure $148.
 LOCATION. Quartz Ledge, Silver Leaf, Dos Ca bezas district-T OBryan.
 DEED. J. P. Jones to J. F. Crimmins & Go lot in Bisbee $200.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

The Republican having offered to donate fine piano to the lady who is voted the most popular in the terri tory, votes to be cut from the Daily Republican, Mir. Reduill expresses hi. intention to cast vote for each of his 200pa irons in the territory.
 J. T. Wolfiey, s. c. Bagg and Her. bert Brown were appointed delegates to the Editorial Convention to meet in San Francisco in May, with R. E. L. Robinson, Jo Stein and Curt w. Miller as alternates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
Sheriff Kelton returned to-day.

24-lJ0 of an inch of rain fell last nig lt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
ARTISAN WATER.
Extracts from Reports of Com nissioners Appointed by the Governor to Investigate the COchise County
 Wells.

tThe following reprint from files of the EPITAPH of January l, 1884, will be found very interesting. The ar tesian wells os Cochise county are the only ones in the territory and their importance can hardly be oyerestima- ted
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Just received an invoice of Fine Old White Rye Whiskey at o2I-tf HoEFLER's
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, April Flour clos
ed steady Western super 2.e5a3. 10; extra
325a3. .S5; do family 4. 00a4 80; winter wheat
patent .65a4 SIS: spring wheat patent 10a
95: do straight 4.40a4 60.
WHEAT-Quiet and lower. No red
spot 95a9511la; March 95a9514; April % :
a951144; May SIs4a92; June 9UAas0la; steam
er No red 90. Southern whe at wheat
quiet and lower. Fultz 92a96: Loneberry
93a97.
| CORN-Weak and active MiXei spot
49, 14a461aa: March 4614 a461la April 3sa562 {;
MAY 46a46144; June 46 asked; steamer mix
ed A. Southern corn steady; white 461a "a
Al; yellow 47a4S.
OATS-Dull. No white western 3613a
81; No mixed do "a 15a35
RYE-Dull. No g SSaS9
HAY-Firm. Good TO choice timothy
IA GOALS so.
PROVISIONS Steady Mess pork,
11OO per bbl for old; new 13 80; bulk meats,
loose shoulders So; long clear ribs 6s4;
clear rib sides 654; sugar picked should
erS 81: sugar cured smoked should
ers ~; hams. large 10; small 1o34; lard,
refined 1 Gas crude 6Z.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, fancy 80;
do fair to choice 27a29; do imitation 24a2s;
ladle, fancy "a; dosgood to choice l9a22
rolls, fine %; do fair to good I9a22; store
packed l5a1s.
EGGS-Firm at 14a141s.
COFFEE Steady. Fair Rio cargoes
| II 1-2; No. Az.
| SUGAR-Firm. Granulated g 16
! COPPER-Steady; refined IL L 2alls4
| WHISKY-Steady at l.22a1 %.
PEANUTS-Steady, remarkably good.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-05
New York Produce Market.

Nsw YORK, April Flour closed dull
but steady; fine grades of spring l.9Oa
2 80; do winter 2.O0a2.S5; supertine spring
2 25a275; do winter 9 60a3 10: extra No
spring 00a4.5 50; 90 winter 3.0Oa4 ~; No 2
spring 6023 30; do winter 90a3 35 Citg
mills extras 4 IS for West Indier South
ern -four closed quiet; trade and family ex-
tras 360a4 60.
WHEAr-Op'ions were fairly active
to-day, with prices ire ular April
was the strongest month, closing 35c
higher. Other months were weak x to &c.
lower. Spot lots firm and higher. Spot
sales of No 2 red winter at 9>7s; No. red
winter April 933s; do May 90 s; do June
IS rs; do July S.
CORN-Options were moderately active
and weak. closilg Is 10 &c. lower Spot
lots closed firm. Spot sales OF No 9 mix
ed at 473s; do April 473l; do May IS; do
June A.; do July Az
OATS Options We're fairly active and
firm, closing Is to &c higher. Spot lots
closed firm. Spot seles of No l white
50 2; No do 3714; No | mixed 351I
NO 2do 34@a35 do April 34544; do May 3435
do June 34E ~
PORk-Dun. Mess 10 o0ai0.59 for old
and 1l.0)all 81 for new.
| LARD-Quiet. May 6.5s; July 6 20
| SUGAR-haw, less active but firm,
50 test muscoTado 2244; 96 test centrifugal