davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
San Juan.

The Geronimo Sun. published at FlsgstaG in its last issue which is just at hand, says of the gold excitement
 A miner returned from the low-f camp Thursday and he is sstisfiesi that his claim is rich one, and he carried evidence of its richness with h,m in the shape of gold taken out al he'd rock. He banned out three pans 0: dirt and obtsin.d nine dollars iu gold. and ssi.is from the gold found the black sand rich enough to stand shipping. A stage line has been start ed from Flagstaff to the lower camp ar Gable ss it is called, and the line il prepared to take any number of pas. sengers to the new Eldorsdo. The stage company is composed of Califor mia capitalists and they have six four horse stages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
An Ensssy RBa fled.

There is an enemy with whom thousands are familiar all their lives, because they are born with tendency tp biliousness. With this enemy they are constantly battling with ineffec- tual weapons. Hostetter's Stomach Bit,ers will bsff1e it. Mere pursatives will not reform disorder-d condition of the .iver, indicated, not by consii- patton alone, but also hy sick head aches, yellowness of the skIn and eye "alls. nausea. furred tongue and un. es.iness, more particularly upon pres sure on the right eide appn and below the short ribs Avoid drastic pnrga- lives. which gripe and weaken the in- tcs,ines, and substitute this world famous anti-bilious cordial, which likewise removes malaria, stomachic
 and kidney cOmplsi Is. rheumarisn, and nervousness. As q laxative of the bowels. painless but -ffrctual. it improves appetite, sleep and the abiI- ity to digest, and possesses the adai- tiOnal advantage of a standard ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Will Take the Oath.
tPhoenix Herald.)

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Miss Sarah Herring will take the oath as q practitioner in our Supreme Court.
 Chief Justice Gooding will probably y otficiste, ar d 1t .hould be \ matter of interest to every goOd citizen and es- pecislly to eur ladies, whe would be welcomed on the occasion. Miss Herring is the first lady in the history of the territory to be admitted to practice in our highest tribunal oi justice. It is q moment to be wit messed and rememb-re in the history oi our territory and the progress of the di,enthrAllment of woman and her recognition in the broader fields of usefulness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Kl,ling of Parks.

Meagre intelligence was received 6 few days ago of tine killing of Joseph
 Parks of West Huschucs. Addition. al information has been furnished by s gentlem an to the Phenix HeralA
 He says that deceased was murdered m his own home about eight o'clock p. m on Wednesday the II inst. He had just received 5000 ss back pen- sion and had been into the post to get some cheeks cashcd and deposit sd his money. He had reached home was lying on lounge when suddenly he was shot twice. He lived about an hour and died. His wife claimed that . Mexicin who had grudge agAinst him suddenly entered the door and fired the fatal shots. Two Mexi- cans who had been working for him building . house. and s colored sol- d,er who n the Captain had just taken out Wednesday to do some plastering were outside ths house looking after the team. The soldier said that he heard the shots and reached the room, before the echo Of the last shot had hardly died away and that he saw nor heard no one enter or leave the house. It is well-kn"wn that the Captain and his wife have had trouble and that she had shot st him before this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
.An Expert on san Juan

The News published at the town of Williams on tine 4. { T. road says that Mr. B. D. Harshberger, the min- ing expert sent to the San Juan gold ti-lds, by the party known e the DenAir company, has returned and in conv-rsstion with . News reporter, expressed hims-lf AS greatly pleased with the result of his in sesiigstions.
 After a thorough investigation oi the lower San Juan river." he said Il am fully convinced that the country has a gr-at future. Not only is the gold found on the river, but it extends for miles and miles throughout the valley. The is no course gold in that country, Al least I am of that opinion. The high ground on the north and that upon the south are red:mentsry formations, and conse quenLy the gold is fine. The fine gold is evenly distributed oyer . vast area and to be prop-rly workej . large amount of capital will have to be ex- pended. The ground has all been taken up on the lower river and ex- tensive preparations are being mad. by the differ-Lt companie. interested Ia at once begin active opers'iOns While believe the san Juan country t' b go"d gold country. am [ IL, co ,vincrJ that a poor man cannO prriitably work the claims, but tina c pital can take hold and make \ bi, thing out it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
BISBEE COLUMN.
January l5, 1893.

January 15, 1893. A mild form of grippe is commoS in town.
 The Union Sunday School, under the management Of J. G. Pritchsrd, is constantly increasing in numbers.
 Miss Edith Hughes has been very rick the past week win pneumonia. but we are glad 10 learn is much iin- proved.
 Mrs. Geo. Harris and family return ed to their old home in Silver City, N. M., last Monday. Sine was one of our most energetic and efficient Sunday .chool workers.
 Our public school rejoices in the pos..ssion of a dozen fine etching- and engrsvings.
 w. H. Murphy, e counter-jumper of the Coppes Queen store was sudJ' n. iy called to California last week by the sickness of sister
 St. Thomas the Divine foreman oi the Holbrook, left for the coast last Mondsy for s short vacation.
 The Company is putting up an ads ditiou to the hospital for the sccomo- dalton of convalescing patients.
 The new Library Hal is heated by steam and upstairs is elegantly carpet. ed.
 Hugh Conlon has accepted a po- sition in the Copper Queen store.
 Rev. F. w. Downs preached a yer, interesting and effective sermon at ths Hall last Thursday evening.
 Two branches of Bisbee's 400 helt the une q "Cutiilioa" and the other |, "Germsn" last Saturday night. Tn, hrst division gave their "Circle" com, two weeks aga.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Csssan ,ssss Curea

An old Phy Icisn. retired from prsc ric-. having hal placed in his hsn.is by sn East ludis missionary tue form nis of . siWpl- vegetable remedy fo, the spe-dy and permanent cnrs of Coo- suwPfion, Bronchisis CstsSrh. Asth
 ms and all Throat and Lu"g Affections snd . p's-it,ve snd rsdIcsI care for Nervous Debility and al Nervous Com
 pisIDts. sf'er hav,og tested it's wouder- fui curstivs powers io thoussnds vf cs-es. las fels IL hts ury tv make it know" to bis suffering fellows. Actu ssed by shIs mpt,vs md . desire to re- Iieve human ~u6eriog. will seod free of charge. to all who desirs rs. tEis TO seIpe. In German. frencn oe Esgiisb. xIsh fall direction. for preparing aud using. Sent by Tsii by s.idresssDg wssb stamp uswlcg thi- psper. W. A. Noyss, 12U fovss's Bloek. Rocbesss,. V. ' ]. IT, VT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Red white and blue banners for the decoration of the six sreeds that will carry General Weaver to Tombstone, have just been completed. On the top in blue letters are the words, Hail to Wexv-r." while on the bot tom are the words 'Silver's Champion D In the center, dividing the top and bottom lines, is s gorgeous red eagle carrying banner in its beak on which is inscribed "Wesver-Sfat-hood- silver Coinage" The printing is on white muslin 3x4 feet in size.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Consolidation.

The Copper Queen mining company and the Holbr,,ov & Cave Co, O, Bic bee have consolidated. The capital stock of the former Ina. been increased from 10000 shares to 20O! !U00 sharea of tho par valu, of $l0 per share. The increase oi $60,O 900 shares has been given to the Hoibrook and Cave Com- psny for their mines which include the Neptune group. The papers on record show that the indebtedness ol the Queen company is but $i5O,WU and that the capital stocl, $l, AOO, O,OOO is all paid up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Capt. Dick has been succe .sful in securing . good outfit for the hunt for Kid. The people of Msmmo otL fell in with his scheme with much enthus- iasm and pack mules, provisions and camp utensils were liberally cOntribu- ted. Among those who accompanied him are W.lapai Clark. Ridley Ben act. Billy Atchlsy. Tom More and Somboys. The party started last night.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

l. is rumored that . "mule-skinners cOmbine. will shortly be inaugura,ed in Kingmsn. There will oe . side branch of the order entitled Swamp. CTS Mutual Protective Association sad the rituals of the new organization will shortly be published. Swsmpers are not allowed to join the Mule-skin- ner's combine until they have served ihIee years on the trail wsgon and otherwise qualified themselves ere they Can enter into full fellowship.- Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The Prescott Journal Miner, in the course of denial of the story of Jerry Barton's late escspsde says of him:
 "Whatever trouble he may have had in former years. during his residence in Prescott he has been . lawful, quiet peaceful, citizen. in fact there are none more co than he has been. and to take advantage of pure fiction to re- count his former troubles, is. not ap- preciated by him."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Secretary Ru-k has secured iron, Dr. salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, a report on the ex- periments and investigations being made in Chicago in the treatment of cattle for lumpy jaw. The reporr concludes that the reme.iy tried. iodide of potassium, is . remarkable success. 63 ger cent of the cattle treated were cured. The report shows that the csst of the trestment |. tri6inE by comparison with it's results, and it has slso been proved thss the diesase is not eoasaeioss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The Old Dominion Copper Com. pany have had very fin. collection of copper tres on view at their otic- the past week. The collection will form the compsny's exhibit at the worL.s Fair, and will occupy 100 ieel of shelf room. Mir. Berrsy, the cnm. missioner for GilA county, has devoted much time and attention to the Cal. lection of specimens and the ~xhihil of copper and other ores from Gila county will be . consp cuOus feature of Arizona displsy.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

L.J. Moore, of Emery caayon, Chir- icsbuA mountains, reports that yester- dsy tte troop of cavalry which has been out from Fort Bowie after Kid the renegade, passed drought his place on their return. They report having followed tho trail to the line where it was lost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

c. N. Thomas. who left for the San Juan gold 6ells about three weeks ago was last hsss6 from at Holbr0ok on sbs A H,P rad. He wss nos discour- aesd by reports from San Juan. He wr0ss that many psrsoas retorniny gave glowing sesSust~ os the country, while others dsnouaesd it ia unms.s- ucsd sssma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

A dispatch received at this ofice lac this afternoon states that General Weaver is in Wiilcox. A telegram sent there inquiring if he Lad changed his date ior rombstone had not been answered as we g to pre-a. He is one 6sy ahead ci lime and may Ie here Thursdsy night instesd of Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The probate judge was not on nsnd to-day to participate in the dra~ing of . jury as the law provides. Chairman Perkins. of the Board of Supervisors, and A. H. Emanuel, were on hand, however, and acted without him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

New gold fields have been discover cd in the Gilliuss mountains. Socorro county, New N~Iico. and a large number of prospectors hre 6.ckiny to the diggings. No definite informa- ton e to the richness of the new dis covery has as yet been received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

District Attorney Staehle remarks on the side. that a million dollar Opin- ion is . six cent frame is more ap- prnpriste than . six cent opinion in a million dollar frame.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Seconu Water Notice. l.

We never swallow | COW and choke st the tau. AithO' one of our motive powers was knocked out of the use oi its hind legs yet have Vt caught an
 other, and if our patrons will have x little patience with us we will con,in- ae 10 supply water at tine following Iibersl rates: Large fsmilI ,s and ho- te:s per month g; Single persons, small and medium sized families Der month, $2; stuck in s.id.tion to fAmil- i~-, first head, 75c. additional, -sch 5Oc per month; stock where there are nO families. first head $l, each s.i.ii- tionsl head 5Dc per month. Cut this out and paste it in your hat % tI,at the general agent cannot svindle you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The argument m the Black Eagle Comet suit was continued to-day in supreme court at Phenix. It attracts much attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

A wedding had been arranged for last Saturday night in Tombstone. but owing to the absence of the probGt- judge no license could he procured an the affair was declared of for the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
The Gazette says:

The UALetfe rHys:
 The board Of -up. rvisors of c chise county did s good | for that county in the selection of F.. A. Nicnois. Of Wilcox, for supervisor. He is a man of true worth and Is first class man for the place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The committees on General Weav- CTS reception will meet tomorrow night ct 8 o'clock at the Bank Of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
BY WIRE.

sAeinent ihpicatlng Artout meyer, editor of the Gsulois. as having re- ceived lOO,O 900 francs from the Pana- ma company. This at last brings the Royslists into the drag net and shows what the friends of the republic have claimed from the beginning of the scandal. that Republican officials and journalists did not have . monopoly of the Panama corruption. The fact that four Boulsngist deputies are said to be put under strong suspicion by evidence before NJ. Frsnqueviile, is also considered as strengthening the cause of the republic, by showing the hypocrssy of those who asssil it in the pretended interest of better govern ment.
 WAsHINGroN-This has been good day for MT. Blaine, the best he has passed in it's entirety for two weeks Dr. Johns,sn visited the house at 10 o'clock to night. remaining only few moments. He said that Blaine was stronger than in many days. and passed an easy, comfortable day. RoME-The pope has decided to es- tablish a permanent apostolic dele ga,ion in the United States and has nominated Monsigneur Saiolli to be the first delegate. This decision tine Vatican considers to be a sufficient reply to the opposition to Mon-igneur Satolli and his mission.
 ST. LoUIs-600 striking coal miners at Centralia, H., have appealed through a committee sent he:e for help to keep them from starving and freezing. The locked out miners are in pitiful condition fro-. the want of proper food, fuel and clothing. The men are on A strike against the ig- noring of the Big Four coal mine of Illinois weekly payment law.
 LoNDoN-Alfred D. Ro,hschild, of the EnIlIs del. gstion to the Mone- tary Conference, will give banquet to Senator Jones, of the American delegation, tomorrow. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchegner, and a number of leading tinanciers will be precent.
 SANTA FE-The house passed a bill l 10 repeal the libel lay and laid the bill reducing the fees of district court clerks on the table. The Democrats carried the day by 6 strict party vote.
 ToPEKA-The crisis in the legisla- tive conflict that has been waglng between the Republicans and Ponu- lists since the day the legislature sembled, has finally been reached The Populist house has been recog- nized by both tine governor and the senate and the Populists say the gov ernment Is in a position to turn the Republicans out. The -only way to pass this crisis without serious trouble and possibly bloodshed, is the accep- tance by both sides of come comprom- ise measure and that now seems 6 re- mote possibility.
 WAsHISGroN-Vice President Mor> ton has received up to this time el-c- torAl returns by messengers from 12 states. viz Delaware Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina. Pennsylvsnis, Vermont, Virgini. and West Virginia.
 WAsHINoroN-Mr. Caine of Utah introduced in the house to-day a bill to enable the people of the territory he represe nts to form a constitution and state government and to be admitted into the union as . state. SAN FRANcIsco.-General W. H. L. Barnes. one of the city most promi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Walter Walsh is very low this after. noon and the md is but question of . few hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

The Santa Fe gross earnings for December, including all lines were &4,090774, increase $79.l34.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

A large portion of the residence pertion of Deming burned down on Saturday last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Mrs A. D. Walsh and son returned from Phoenix yesterday. The climate of the Salt River valley failed to prove beneficial to the young mans heal,h
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

P. More. Sid Andrews. and J. Nc Mshon were registered at the Cochise yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Jacob Miller, who has been to Phoe- nix and Bisbee. returned to Tomb stone yes,erdsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

A. J. Godfry has purchased several lots in Phoenix and will build cottages for rent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
Too n scssf :. sei,s<.

It Is not unusual for colds contract ed in tbe fall to hang on ali winter. In such Cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis age almost su to reslt A fifty cent bottle of Ghsmt,erlsi. .. . Cough Remedy will cure any cold Can you afford to risk so much for % small an mmountf This remedy is in- tended especially for bad colds and croup and can slwxys be depended up,n. F.r sale by v. J PKro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Men. The men realized that the brotherhood was not powerful enough to cops with the road. hence forward ed their re-ignstions to brotherhood headquarters.
 SAN AHToNio-The revolutionary war which has beon hanging ,ver the Mexican border has ceased to be vis- ible. To all appearances the revolu- ti,n has vani -hed. It is nov reported that the movement was merely 6 smuggling ruse to attract the Mexican tro, ,ps to the border while thousands of dollars worth of merchandise was smuggled over the river little below Eagle Pass Texas.
 BRRLiN-For generation Germany has no; felt so much interest in French .ffairs AS she has felt since the open ing of tine French ci,amt mter.
 "1t is no exaggeration to say" com ments the National Zeiiung, 'that the Panama scandal is the theme discus ed throughout the world. According to the latest reports the scandal is be- coming more world wide. It is now alleged that Baron Mohrenshein and the American president, congress and press were bribed. II the republic be overihrown, either s dictatorship of 1 the Boulsngist sort or a czardom of the Nspolesnic stamp or . clerical monarchy will conjure up a still broader and deeper sea of filth in which blood and money will mingle."
 LoNDoN-The weather throughout Europe is intensely cold. There is considerably suffering in consequence. A heavy storm is sweeping over Eng land. Snow, sleet. and high winds prevail along the coast. Many small accidents to shipping are reported.
 PARIs-Expulsion from France an- nounc-d of Bernashoui, correspond ent of Milan paper, throwing sus- picion upon Mekleri, formerly an Italian embassador in Paris a. having been implicated in the Panama brib- cry. The troops in the Paris garri- son are kept ready for any emergency. Csrnot's friends assert that if revc- lution be attempted he will ,astnnish France by his severity and resolution.
 LAKEWOOD, N. J.-Pre.ident-elect Cleveland received few friends this afternoon. It is said J. Randolph Tucker and Mir. Carlisle will probably call 1pon Mr. Cleveland tomorrow or Wednesday. Mrs. Cleveland went sleigh riding this afternoon.
 LoSDoN-The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post sayo: "The Socialist meeting Saturday night at the Tivoli Vauxhall ended between and ? 8. m. in a general row. Anarch- ists storm-d the platform, and after . fight captured the chair. Water bot ties and chairs wee hurled from the platform at the heads of the people below and many were wounded. k NEW YoRK- Gen. Rufus Ingalls, U. $. A., retired, died to-day at the ] Grand Hotel.
 WAsBlSGToE- The north western senators made victorious fight for the admission as states ol New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma. Itis claimed the opposition heretofore manifested by Plstf, chairman of the committee on territories, is weaken ing. Probably Carr will introduce an omnibus bill tor the purpose. All these, except Oklshoma possibly, will be Democratic. An agreement was reached that vote not be tasen on the anti option bill Wednesday. That there is trouble ahead on the silver question is evident from the attitude
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18
From Mondays Daily.

There is every indication of . big stotm within 2z hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

White Hills was visited hy cyclone last. week thss blew down many hoassA
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

w. K Perkins left on ths outgoing stage to-day for Tucson and PhOenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-18

Eastern oy.ssrs. 7se per can ss Welsoss's. f
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
Special Village Meeting, Saturday,
JUNE 18th.


The legal voters of the Village OF Bennington
are hereby notified and warned to meet at Free
Library Hall on Saturday,, June 18th. A ID 1898,
at one o'clock in the afternoon. to transact the
following business:
LIST. To see II the village will vote to purchase
the corporate property and all the rights and
privileges OF the Bennington W ater Co pursuant
10 the provisions of Act No 172 OF the laws
passed by the General Assembly OF the State of
Vermont in 1856, approved November 23d, 1885;
also. TO SEE what measures the village will take
and in what manner the village will proceed to
make such purchase.
End. To see what measures the village will take
to prevent the construction of any system Of pub
lie sewerage in and for said village, under any
contract or pretended contract, or contracts here
totore made for that purpose.
5rd. To see il the village will vote to Tescind a
vote o. said Village passed at the special meeting
thereof, held on the 9Th day Of March A. ID.
1879, In substance as follows viz: Voted that the
1rustees be authorized TO borrow from time to
time, such sums as may be necessary TO carry on
the work OF putting in Ms ewerage system in the
village Of Bennington, Tut not exceeding the sum
OF thirty five thousand dollars in the aggregate.
4th To transact any ether proper business
found necessary when met.
j. II KELSO, Village Clerk.
II. 7. CUSHMAN. End, President.
bennington, June 2, 1898.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09

VACATION AND OUTING GLOVES.
William H. Frear will place on sale,
commencing this day, three special bar
gains: Ladies' 4-button suede kid gloves
choice shades of tan. mode, gray and
brown, Tic per pair; regular price 81;
every pair warranted. Ladies' French
suede kid gauntlet gloves, very new, 81
per pair; regular price $3.50. Frear S
French Blarritz kid gloves, new shades,
sec per pair; regular 81 quality. Paris
Kid Glove Department. Frear's Troy
Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMELY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dreH while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhpa. Is plea>an to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Its value is incacuable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow't Soothing Syrup.
and take no other.