davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-12
PATRIOTIC WORK,

Evory person who Is opposed to FREQ Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde.
pcndence secured through tho policy Of FRO
lection. should read the documents published
by tho American Protective Tariff League. As
apatriotic citizen 1t Is your duty to place these
documents In tho hands Of your friends. Thoy
are interesting and Instructive, and embrace
discussions of all phases OF tho Tariff question.
Tho League publishes over 70 different docu-
ments. comprising nearly COO pages Of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informs-
tion. Among tho authors OF these documents
arc, Hon. James G. Dlaine; Vim. Mckinley, Jr.,
Governor OF Ohio; Senator s.. y. .ulluin. OF ILL.,
not. Senator Joseph N: D9lph. OF Oregon;
Frye, Of Mninoi Senator Casey. OF North Dakota;
senAtor Jnstin :. MVrril, ut Vermont; Senator
Nelson W. Aidrich. of Rhode Island; Hon.
Thomas II. Dudley; - New Jersey; Hon. Robert
ian; Commodure W. ii. u. Hughes; Hem X. x.
liartshorn, OF New York; Cofgrcssnia Dollivcr,
q Iowa; Hon. u. y. Jones David Hall itice. OF
Dr: j.. r. Miller. gf New York; iion. Geo. Draper.
of Mass: Hon. G. j.. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
WIN. lawrence. of Ohio; Hon. u. q. Hartman.
Of New York Hon. Geo. y. boutwell,, of Mass;
Hon. T. ~; Ammidown. Of New York; Enoch
knsiey, OF Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will bc sent
TO any address. post paid. for Fifty l5) Conts,
Address, Wilbur y. wakcman, sec'y. No. q
Wost Twenty Third Street, New York.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
Land for Sale or Trade.

No. is-i5o acres Of land I! mile from
the center of liolyokc. 60 scres Of
breaking. sod housc aud stable. Price
Sia.O0.
No. ~ l50 acres OF land . miles ftom
lIolyckc; 10 acres of breaking. Price
81 900.
No. 5i-iGo ncres Of land o miles from
llolyokc, 10 acrcH Of breaking. good
we'll. Price 500.
No. % 100 acres Of land I miles from
IIolyokc. 10 ucrca OF breaking. Price
5000.
M. Cleo acres of lnnd miles south
" llnsiun, Colo, 10 acres Of breaking.
Price $500.
No. IL 900 acres Of pine timbercd
land Ia Georgia. Price 50 900.
100 acre farm = miles from Ilolyokc
soil house, cave, 100 barrel cistcrn, ~
acrcs Lndcr cultivation. % acres under
fence. good stable, hen house. aud COW
shed. Price $500.
For part 'cilnrs inquire OF
WHITNEY l.. IRWIN.
l'eal Estate Dealer, llol. oke, Colo,
The state herald., 1892-02-12

Program Of Phillips county Teach.
ci's Institute, to bc held In llolyoke,
Colorado, ut High School Building, Oh
The state herald., 1892-02-12
tFirst publication Feb is 1922
U 5 Land onico, Sterling, Colo.
Fehl 1879

Febl 1879
(No 1857
Complaint having been entered at this Of
hcc by Charles J. Bjorklun against l.. Blom-
quist for abandoning his homestead ontry
No. 1901 dated April 9Th lss7 upon the NV \
sec tpsnr4iw W in Phillips county Colorado
With view to the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to ~Ir
pear at this Office on the 18th day tf April
is9a at 10 O'Clock III to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said ALLEGED n, andon-
ment.
H. f. TEDMON, Register.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

BuCKLEN's AnNlCA SALvE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains
Corus, and oil Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It'll
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 90 cents per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
sEArrY's ORGANS and PIANOS.

Hon Daniel .. Beatty. the great organ and
piano manufacturer. Is building and ship
1850 Sir. hsntty left homo penniless piow.
boy. and by his indomitable will he hns
worked his way up so as TO sell 80 far. nearly
10000 organs and planes since is7o. Nothing
seems To di,henrtsn him; obstacles laid In his
way. that would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns to an advertisement
and comes ont Of u brighter than ever. Ills
Instruments, asis we'll known. are very pop
uiar and aro to be found In all parts Of tho
world. We are Informed that during the
mkt ten ycnrs lie intends to sell 5000 more
of ms make, that means u business OF s2,O.o
600 II we average them at sioo each. II Is al
ready the largest business of the kind In cx-
istance-scnd 10 panieif, Beatty. Washing
ton, New Jersey, for catalogue.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
First publication Feb L., 1921 No 32s
NutiCs fur PuhliCat atiun,
Land Office, at sterling, Colo.

Notice is hereby given That tho following
' named settler has filcd notice of his In
tention TO make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will so made be-
forc the clerk oil the district court of Phillips
county. Colo, Mt IIolyoko, colo on Mar 10,
1897, viz:
The state herald., 1892-02-12
JOHN NEwIIAUS

lie namc. the following witnesses to prove
his con ntinuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion IF, said land, viz:
Herman Gorgcns of Amherst, Colo.
Jesse Gergons
William II Robi-on " "
Henry A Scip "
II. T.. TEpMoS, Register
The state herald., 1892-02-12

II. T.. TEpMoN, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
LOVELY TO BE AN EDITOR.

The Gu hing Young Woman Was De-
 lighted to Meet One of the Profession.
 A drummer for a certain paper mill met sentimental young woman on a Grand Trunk train going up to Port Huron, and it was not long before his modest diffidencc so impressed her that she let him sit beside her and divide the charming landscape with her through the same window. After a delightful talk of half an hour, says the Detroit Free Press, he began to refer to himself and his labor.
 What business are you imp she in quired, naively.
 The newspaper business" he said.
 'Oh," she twittered, ''how lovely it must be to be an editor. So much in telligence is required. Such intellect Such a comprehensive breadth and knowledge. So much of all that devel- ops mans brain and makes him equal ly scientist, teacher, poet, artist, poi- tician and statesman I am sure"-and, oh, how softly sweet her eyes turned upon him-''l am sure I could love an editor"
 Then the modest, diffident drummer kicked his sample case under the seat and didn't tell her any better.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON.

SENATOR SHERMAN is about to build a mansion in Washington to cost SI00,- 900.
 DR. MARY r. JACoBI, of New York, and the fashionable Dr. Mary Woolsey IIoxon, of Washington, are each said to earn over S40.0O0 year in the prac- tice of their profession.
 DR. voN HoLLEBEN. the new German minister to Washington, is said to bear so striking resemblance to Commodore Walker, commander of the white squadron. that persons not intimately acquainted with them might readily mistake them for each other.
 JOSEPHINE J. JARocKI, Polish countess and a grandniece of Count Pulaski. of revolutionary renown, is oc- casionally seen in the streets of Wash ington. For twenty years she has been fighting for a fortune left by Count Pulaski. and now. at fifty, she is in a state of abject poverty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
There is Great Excitement

Among Rheumatic Sufferers over the
 new remedy that is being put up in
 New York City. It is claimed there has never been a case where it has failed to cure. Itis called Dr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheum- atisr,, and is sold for 8 a bottle. The remedy is certainly making for i.self a world wide reputation, as the coun- try is full of Rheumatism. The man. ufacturers sell it on all absolute guar antee, and offer to refund the money in any case where it does not work q perfect cure. Sent by express prepaid on receipt of price. Drummond Med icine Go. 4s.50 Maiden Lane, New
 York. Agents Wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Consumpt,ou Curea

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections, and a positive and radical cure for NerveusDebility and all Nervous Com plaints. after having tested its wonder- full curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and desire to re- iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire it. tEis re
 :eipe, in German. French or English.
 with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves. S20 Powers Block, Rochester
 N. l. IS, W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Like a Great Railway

With its branches running in every direction, are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every part of the human system. A cold, sudden changes or exposure, may cause pois- onous acids to clog the circulation and then comes rheumatism. Beware ! If you value life remove the obstruc- tion with pr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. You can get large bottle at the druggists for 5 or it will be sent to you by prepaid express with a guarantee of cure, if you send to the
 Drummond Medicine Co 4S-5O Maid en Lane, New York. Agents Wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Had Tourists.

A private car went through Yuma the other day in which were two Erglishmen who were taking a tour of the United States. The Sentinel says:
 They were covered with cartridges and the youngest had silver plated No 32 pistol strapped to his side with which to defend himself from the at- tack of the Indians along the road. He also had kodak and dev oted his time trying to get a snap shot at some one of the several groups of Indians near by, but failed in his efforts. Fin ally he tried his hand at tpersuading a young Yuma squaw to uncover her face that he might photograph her, but all in vain. He bought all the wooden Indian toys, images, babies, bows and arrows on sale by the In dians, but no use, they would not have their pictures taken.
 When on the way from Fl Paso the occupants of the car had frolic. when they accidently set fire to it by burning fire crackers in it. The cost of the trip is to be $lO,OO0 to which they can now add 5000 for repairs to their car
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

VICE PRESIDENT MORTON is reported to be a man of many charities, who in q quiet way gives tens of thousands of dollars to the poor, yet he himself has been the recipient of all uncharitable- ness from the partisan press
 SENATOR VOORHEES,, of Indiana, is n devoted admirer of art, and is often seen in the coreoran gallery standing before some favorite painting or statue, in e@i- dent delight. He is said to be an able critic in the matter of art, and quite counoisSeur
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

GOVERNOR IRWIN says that not , per cent Of the German-American citizens in Iowa now vote with the Republican party. He ascribes this detection to the peculiar policy of his party on prohibition, For years the state em- ployed agents in Europe, who dis tributed circulars and pamphlets broadcast. dwelling upon the attrac- tons of Iowa for settlement, and amongst other inducements the ability to make wine and beer from the pro- ducts of the soil were particularized. At that tune there was prohibition against the sale of whiskey, wine, beer and other distilled and fermented liquors, but the making of these staples was not prohibited. When the state passed the law prohibiting the making AS we'll as the sale of these beverages, an immense capital invest ed in the breweries and distille1es was simply annihilated, as no provision was made to reimburse their owners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
WILCOX ITEMS.
April II.

april If.
 An important improvement is pro- jected in Wilcox. Our popular post master, George B. King has contracted for the erection of a two story build ing 10 be occupied as a postoffice and a stationery store. The location is on Maine Avenue, and will-make quite a prominent feature and an ornament for the town. Mir. King is in his third term as postmaster, under the Republican and Democratic adminis- trations.
 There is an improvement in busi- ness in Wilcox; the feeling of uncer- tainty has passed away, since the efforts Of Pima and MaIicopa counties 10 take away the coke and copper transportation business, by building a road from Globe through the Final mountains and by the way of Tempe to the Pacific. There are about 250 wagons and 600 animals, engaged in this business, making an average of about one trip per month.
 A new store for gentlemen's and ladies' furnishing goods has been opened by Geo H. Stratton and Mir. McCullum. The store has an iron front and is hand; omely decorated in side. and fitted up in style equal, if not superior, in taste to any store of the kind in Tombstone or Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
COUNTY Rx ECORDS
LOCATION.

LOtAIlON. Watsonville and Summoth mines, Cars canyon-H. H. hollenstein.
 DEED. A, K. Waddell and wife to A. T. Wilson, blacksmith shop Bisbee $500.
 TRUST DEED. Neil Erickson and wife to Lewis Williams, building in Bisbee to secure s64s.27 to Oct p, 1893.
 MORTGAGE E. Padillo to A. T. Wisdom, animals and wagons to secure $ll5.
 LOCATIONS. Lot in Bisbee adjoining Neptune mill site-A. Chisholm, Reservoir site, Dixie canyon near Bisbee-L c Shattuek, I. B Mason.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Wives forTen Do IIars.

The Esquimaux wear reindeer skins for clothing. They buy them from the Siberian Chuckchees. who come over to an international fair that is held every summer on Kotzebue sound. just above Behring strait on the Alaskan side. For the belts seal oil and walrus oil are exchanged. There is much dancing and feasting on these occasions, as well as trading. All the trading is done by barter, no sort of money being in cir culation- At this fair also many wives are bought. One can purchase a very good article of wife for ten dollars. Wives among the Esquimaux people are usually bought Sometimes the women are consulted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Three Meyicans Committed the Crime and they are Now Safe in
 Sonora.
Another Killing in the San Jose Mountains Where a Band of Outlaws
 are IntrenChed.

Sheriff Kelton returned last night from the pursuit of the murders Of Laselle. The Mexican trailer and the sheriff took the trail at the house and found that it lead directly back over the trail that had been made coming to the house, indicating that the mur- ders had come there for the express purpose of murder and robbery. There were three men, and each one was mounted on a horse. The trail led almost by the Barbacomari ranch house where the pursuring party left their anm mals which were laded and took fresh IT cunt which was accor- ded them with pleasure by the Thorn ton boys who are proprietors at pres ent at the ranch house when told of the mission on which they were bent, the two young men at the ranch vol- unteered to assist in the pursuit and the four members of the party pushed on, never losing the trail until it reached Santa Cruz which is about ten miles across the line. Here all efforts 10 follow the trail were futile and the party retracted their steps, the Thorn ton boys coming back together and the sheriff and trailer taking a circuit ous route in the hopes of striking the trail in another direction, but without success.
 The three men who murdered La selle were Mexicans and were seen by different persons on their way towards the line after the killing. They stop ped at one ranch and had something to eat but travelled most of the time at night.
 Sheriff Kelton learned on the trip tha, about the same time that Laselle was killed, man named Stone who was employed by salazsr. went up in to the San Jose mountains to get a load of wood but did not return when expected and search was made for him. His body was found stripped of everything of value. Forty dollars which he had in his pocket was taken Around the vicinity were found tracks of animals and men, and being follow ed some distance the trail went up in- to the mountains. Those who followed it told the sheriff that not less than ten men were in the party. It Is be- lieved that an organized band ol thieves whose members would stoop 10 any crime, make their rendezvous in some of the mountain iastnesses.
 In the vicinity of Harshsw the kel- ton party met Mexican from Bisbee who was on the trail of horse and mule which had been stolen from Mendosa of Bisbee. He had lost the trail temporarily but was put onto it again by the sheriff's trailer. IL led directly toward Harshaw and ii is pre- dicted that he found his animals there and the .hief also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
STRAW INDICTMENTS.
How They Work the Fee Racket in the
 us. Court at Fl PaSO.

The Fl Paso Times has just passed through a siege with the U. s. court on a charge of mailing papers con- taining a lottery sd. The alleged sd consisted of a court decision affecting the Louisiana Lottery Co. Of course the jury brought in verdict of not guilty, without leaving their seats. The Times, in commenting upon the case, says:
 "The indictments crawn up by the learned district attorney of the federal court. are a regular picnic for the members of the Fl Paso bar. re- porter heard one of them say, yester- day, to another lawyer: Your client is not in danger, because the indictment will not hold water The Hon. Dist, Attorney had one man up yesterday charged with having committed a crime next December, The people's money is being paid out for such errors. For instance, last fall it cost about $G00 to indict the train robbers and tho other day it was discovered that the indictment was not worth the paper it was written on. And then it became necessary to summons another grand jury and hold over the witnesses to secure another indict- ment, all of which will cost the people about $500 more."
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Delegates Chosen.

At meeting of the Democratic County Central committee held iu Tombstone on Saturday night last The following delegates were chosen to the Territorial convention to be held at Tucson May l6 next:
 w. K. Meade and A. R. English Tombstone.
 T. M. Vaughn, and J. $. Taylor -Bisbee.
 G. w. Baker, Wilcox.
 c. w. Bryan, Benson.
 J. H. Tevis, Teviston.
 F. N. Mckay, Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Deming has organized a Commer- cial Club which lost no time in pro- ling to business. They invite cap ital to invest in the gathering o! Cahaigre which is abundant enough in that vicinity to grow into an i'm portant industry. They have also made provisions for the immediate erection of public sampling works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
ORDERED TO BEHRING SEA.
SILVER TALK.

DESvER-The Rocky Moutain News in a leading editorial put forward a silver Democratic plan of campaign to be followed should Cleveland or an equally pronounced gold bug be nom- mated. It says:
 There are thousands of Republicans in Colorado who will not vote for Harrison and thousands who will not vote for Cleveland. Yet driven from their own parties by the nominees wearing the yoke of Wall street will be disinclined to vote for the nominee of the Omaha convention, who though sound on silver, will also represent so many so mary issues that good j ldg- ment cannot assent 10 them. There fore let the Democrats in a state con- vention, if the action at Chicago shall force it, nominate electors pledged to vote against Cleveland and for such
 free coinage Democrat as Senator Morgan of Alabama or Congressman Bland of Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
safety in ,he Midst of Danger.

This would seem contradiction IS so, in fact, to the eye. But exper- fence has proved its possibility. Take the case of the individual who dwells in a malarious region. A robust con- stitution is no certain defense against the dreaded chills- What is? Re- corded testimony, covering period
 little short of half a century. proves that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is precisely this. This continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its efficacy, In South America, the Isthmus Of Panama, Mexico, everywhere, in fact, where miasma born disease takes on its most obstinate and formidable types, the Bitters is a recognized specific in il- lImitable demand, and prescribed by physicians of repute. Potent, too, is it in disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and against that destroyer, la grippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kidney complaints. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

mental condition of Deeming, express the opinion that he is shamming in- sanity.
 THE CONTINENT CUT OFF.
 LoSDoN-Communication with the continent is still interrupted, as the result of the snowstorms Saturday.
 THE WAGES OF SIN.
 NEW YoRK-Aunie Hauck hausen, aged 20. said to be a daughter of George Hsuckhausen. a Berlin dnec- tor of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, was found dead today with tine body of newly born infant at her sids. in a cigar store where she was employed. IL was dis covered, also. that she had child still unborn. She had lately become reconciled with her parents and would have sailed on Tuesday.
 CONGRESS.
 WAsHISGToN-It is probable that the weeks congressional business will be of but passing interest. In the senate the appropriation bills will be pushed and it is pos sible Chinese ex- clusion may come up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Millions of wild geese. ducks. sand hill cranes, cur,ew and snjpe still re-
 main at their fine feeding grounds on the lower Colorado and New river. Parties in from that section say that they never saw them so plentiful as they are this spring, nor to remain so late before-sse-' -rthe north-Sen-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Mir. c. Herold Mansfield, son of Rev Delos Mane6eld, gives long contri- button to the columns of the Star from Freeport, III, euloeizine the good work of tine Keeley cure and cordially commends it to his Tucson friends and acquaintences who need it. The s,ar says his many friends will re-
 ko hear of the fortunate relief he
 toerienced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
Piles. Itching 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 alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne X Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

s. s. Watson, who has the contract for construction of the Santa Cruz canal and reservoirs, paid Tombstone 8 visit to-day. He states that he will begin work about May 1st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Our Mexican neighbo.s are getting to be beer drinkers. Four carloads Of beer consigned to Guaymas and inter- mediate points went over the road to-day. One carload was consigned to parties scross the gulf ia lower California. The bulk of the beer sent to Mexico is from St. Louis. and is retailed in Mexico at $l bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Tom York, who has charge of the Batterman ranch at Ramsey canyon, was thrown from his horse yesterday. and had bis ankle broken. He was taken to Fort Huachuca for treat ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
The Methodist chuIch was crowded
THE SECRETARY.

The Methodist chuich was crowded last night to enjoy the Easter services An hour was spent most pleasantly. The children took part in the affair and acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the effect was charming. It IS earnestly wished that these pleasant affairs could be repeated oftener.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

The Daily Mining Co. was organized last week at Pueblo. Colorado. The capital stock is S5O0,OOO, and the object is to work the Daily group of mines at Bisbee. The incorporators are we'll known Colorado capitalists,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

A. Wentworth came up from Fair bank on Saturday to ottend the Dem ocratic convention. He did not miss an opportunity, however, to speak a good word among the merchants for the Santa Fe route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

W. E. Payne & Co.,, EmpIoymen
 agents, 910 Union Avenue. Kansa City, Mo, furnish reliable help, male or female, any nationality in any quantity, and send them to all parts of the Union free of charge. Cores p ondence solicited. 2,4m