davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
A .BaiIcd Judge.

Further particulars of of the arrest of Probate Judge French in Prescott are obtained from the Courier of Monday. It says that Justice Andrews fixed Judge French's bail at 1000, in default of which the Judge was locked up in the county jail. The reporter called on the prisoner. foun hin sit ting in a cell reading a pamphlet which had the outside appearance Of novel. In reply to a question as te whether he had any statement to make, the Judge said he had not, ard said in effect that he would be able to make satisfactory explanation.
 On the other hand, hIs accusers are equally confident that the Judge can not explain away the charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
COURT ITEMS.

Very little business was trans acted today beyond the argument on de- murrers and taking the same under adusement. The demurrer to the amended com plaint of English vs. the county was overruled and the case will be heard on it's merits.
 In the case of Wentworth vs Hawke. the probate judge was given until to- morrow 10 show cause why he refused to certify papers in the case on appeal. This will b, remembered as the case in which Nat Hawke, clerk of tSe board of supervisors, was ordered 10 give up the books and papers of the board to the plaintiff, and from which discussion, c. $. Clark, attorney for Hawke, took an appeal to the district court.
 Hawke vs Monmonier, the demur- Ter was argued and taken under ad- visement.
 A cost bond was ordered given in the eases of Staehle vs. the city and Staniger vs. the city.
 The court took recess until to- morrow al 10 a. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Pig Weed.

The hills are covered with a thick growth of weeds this year, which are considered by those unacquainted with their valle as food as being useless and interfering with the growth of grass which would other wise cover the ground. The fac. is that the detested pig weed, as it is called, Is one of the most fattenine forage plants known to vegetable physiology. It is eagerly deyoured by cattle as we'll as hogs. and cattlemen agree as to Is value while in a green state. As to its nutriment after being dried very little is known in a prac tical way, but it is safe to assert that this much abused plant is not with out merit in it's cured state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
lmsnirc lOuragc

For more than thirty years ALL COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs have been doing their benificent work, relieving pain, inspiring men, women and children with new hope and new cour age.
 Pain is great discourager. When all the muscles arc sore it is hard to keep up hope. ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs and pain have no affinity for each other, one or the other must yield, and pain is the one to be de feated.
 Placed high up between the sheul- der blades and on the chest they are g sure cure for coughs; on the pit of the stomach they relieve indigestion; ovel the muscles they relIeye strains and stiffness. Wherever there is soreness they soothe and cure.
 BRANDRETH's PILLS do not iujurt the system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
A Sensible Wu-.

A paper was filed for record today which contains a new manner of get, ting a divorce. It is recorded as San agreement to separate" and reads as follows
 Know all men by these present; that We. John N. Thede and Marcellu: Thede, husband and wife, residing a, Willcox, territory of Arizona, have mutually agreed 10 separate and live apart for the remainder of our natural lives for reasons of incompatibility o temper and disposition causing dis agreement and unhappiness to bo'f parties.
 Then follows a division Of property The agreement is dated Sept. IT, 1892
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
EoKo.nx riErl YEAH1.

An old well-tried remedy.-Mr, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ol mothers for their children while teeth, ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays sl. pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incalcu lable. Be sure anl ssk for Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup, and take nI other kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
ROund.ujp Notice.

The roundup at Fronteras will commence on Sept 10 at La Pera and work from there 10 Turscache, Batana Msbabi, Cochuils, Badelmache, From teras, by Santa Rosa to Sera Preta and wes. to the head of Caballona, to John Roberts, and work three days in Juribana. ED CAMoU,
 MARIANo ABLE.
 PETER JOHNSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

MRs. WALTER DAMRosCH is the for tunate, or otherwise, owner of sixty dozen forks. They were all wedding gifts.
 A FULL-BLooDED North Carolina In- dian, Joseph $. Maytubby. has helped to prove the worthiness of his race by winning the prize for Reclamation at Trinity college this year.
 LIEUT.. PEARY has only his own per versity to blame for the troubles he has been experiencing. He would make thirteen persons the number of his expedition and he would start it Friday.
 PRESIDENT ANGELL of the Boston Humane society says that Prof. Louis Agassiz, the greatest scientist we ever had on the American continent. was a firm bclirv ia the immortality of . F .a rH
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
FOR THE LADIES.

Mas. POTTER PALMER will receive s6, oi5 back salary in Columbian quarter dollars.
 Two girls recently walked from Mus Eegon. Mich, to Chicago. Another woman walked from Dallas, Tex, to Chicago. Altogether rcdcstrianism secaS to bc gaining in favor
 TIE Henry Bergh Circle" oi King $ Daughters. composed of eight mem bers, reports that last year it chloro- formed 5,Os9 cats, T dogs, 6 wounded sparrows. 1 rabbit and 'possum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
T lac True Laxative PrIncipl,

Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Sprup of Figs, has permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral sol utIons, usually sold as medicines. are permanently injurious. Bsing well informed, you will use the true rem- edy only. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
THE BUMS.
fConiribu,ed. Air-Sgt. Iohn McCafferty.


 Air-Sgt John MeCaferty No use to talk Of sIiser the future nov is gold, No use 10 talk of by-gone days. the young
 likewise the old But let us talk Of baseball, game that's won by
 runs
 The Tucson lads are coming here 10 play the
 CHORUS: So invite you one and all. to pa,ropize the game
 Bring your uncles. aun,s and cous ns, your
 admissions just the lme, Come ye al both great and small, and see the
 noble sons
 They have just arrived from Tucson to play the Tombstone buns. I'll go and get McGinty. cid Hill and you AIcGure coat-taiis were o1 fire, But I'll give them all whisky straight, to soften up their gums. Twill 5et a ten. tn sse jolly old men will welt the Tombstone buns. lCHoRUS. i.nd wh-n tn. gime is over. We will treat the paJ CTS vel, We will fill them up with lager at Costello's beer hotel, We will take them to the restaurant 10 exercise uiSsr gums, They will have 10 bcIt Maud S's time, to bat ahead Q. the Tombstone buns. CHORUS. So fare you well old Toubs:one. your base taIl nine is stale. IT yoI ever try 10 T'ay agair. We VII run you all in jail. We are going home to Tucson w.ih score oi sixty runs. We have spoiled our reputation siace the days we played the buns. CHORUS. Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be cRrr'e ed in tho pockst 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Dick Rule, the journalist, has three antelopes pasturing on his farm near Eddy, N. M. Finding Dick lonesome after his vile and little girl went to California, the antelope walked in from the Guadalupe mountains and just "took up" with him.-El Paso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Round Up Notice.

At meeting of the cattlemen of the Upper San Pedro held September 4th, the date of tn: starting of the Upper San Pedro round up was fixed at Nov. 9th from lgo's ranch. The roundup will work around the Huachucs Ms to the San Pedro Custom House, thence down the river 10 Fairbank.
 sim Signed. w. (. GREEN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The Phenix Herald maintains that concealed weapons are forbidden by law on an officer as much as on a private citizen. This position has been maintained in the courts of New Mexico which territory has law sim liar to our own. An officer must wear his weapons publicly fl the rul- ing of the courts is worth anything.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Strayed or Stolen.

One large bay horse branded US on Jeff shoulder; had hair on fetlocks. Has been missed several months. A liberal reward will be paid for information that will lead 10 his recovery.
 HAWKE & PIDwELL, s4w o Address, Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Mir. Kennedy, the young man who has been selected as principal of the public school in Tombstone, came down from Phenix yesterday to take the examination but was too late He was granted a temporary certificate which will hold good until the next meeting of the board of examiners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

In cases where dandruf, scalp dis eases. falling and grayness of the hair appear. do not neglect them. but ap- ply a proper remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Remover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Sam Branno1 came up from Naco. sari today and will leave tomorrow for San Francesca. He brought up ton and a half of concentrates for ship ment. All oi the mines in his vicin- fly are closed down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The only way to cure fever and
 ague is either to neutralize the pois- ons which cause the disease or to ex- pei them from the system. Ayers Aeue Cure operates Tn both ways. It is warranted specific for all forms of maiaIisl disorders and never fails to cure. Try it. 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Judge R. E. Beckham of Fort Worth has been appointed receiver of the Fl Paso National bank, which closed its doors on the morning of August 7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

My wife cured Of malaria by Sip:. mons Liver Regulator-J. \. Thomp- son, pastor NJ. F.. church. Leigh. Neb. 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The two candidates for teacher, certificates examined by our county board of examiners, failed to pass and certificates were denied them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Attorney W. H. Barnes came in today and will remain during the present term of court. He has just returned from an extended trip east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The youngest daughter of Mir. J. F. Johnson, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is out of danger and improving slowly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The Herald gays that Frank Baxter has gone to Washington on business of very important personal nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

A large lot of choice Muscat grapes and fine, ripe peaches from the noun tains were received at Wolcot.'s to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The healthy people you meet have healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver Regulator. 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Mrs. Dunbar and children of Tres Alamos and Miss Exton of Benson are registered at the San Jose House,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Don't almost kill yourself by violent purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Re gulator, mild purgative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Signal Service.
LOCAL NOTES.

Francis J. Heney will probably be here tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
E,ORN.

RoCKFELLow-At Nit. Morris, New Yort, to the wife of John A. Rock fellow, daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Try Pride of Livermore' Sauterne Port and Sherry Wine-Prize medals T at Paris Exposition. For sale at Jos. Hoefer's
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

f|MiSed trains. carrying passengers and freight. arrive al Benson. east bound, a; ? IS p. m yves, bound 6. 30 a.. m. stone time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried ip the pocket. {
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

A little over three months ago the
editor of this paper departed on a
trip to the Worlds Fair and a visit
to the home folks in the Sunny
South. After spending month
viewing the wonders of the great
exposition and several weeks in the
South, we returned few days ago
to again operate the faber on the
HERALD, and it expresses it mildly
to say that we could scarcely real
ize the startling changes that so
short time had wrought.
At the time of our departure, the
financial panic had just struck the
country. Several banks in Spo-
kane, our banking center, had been
forced to suspend, yet Bonner's
Ferry moved bravely on doing a
fiourishing business. But the fl
nancial depression soon spread from
the money centers and became gen
eral throughout the country. Cred
itors began to close down; collec-
tions became hard; accommodation
at banks became impossible; and
bankruptcy left its fearful trail
through the land, our own little
city not escaping in the general
wreck. Several of our best firms
were caught in the whirlpool and
went down, though most of them
are up and riding the waves again
apparently with a good breeze and
a fair sea.
But scarcely had month passed
before the fire fiend added its woes
to the situation, wiping out a por-
ton of the town and rendering
a number homeless and destroying
the stores, offices or shops of many.
1t would seem that there had been
enough of bad luck for one year,
but no SO, for ere another month,
another disasterons fire destroyed
the Palace Hotel and two adjoining
building. The Palace was worth
$4,000 and was a credit to the
town. 1t was uninsured and was
total loss to its enterprising pro-
prietor, Mr.. Fred. Kaiser, who was
one Of the stand-by's Of the town.
Bu$ here let us hope the chapter
Of disaster ends. At any rate the
town is rebuilding and their is a
general recuperation all along the
line. Notwithstanding the demon
allied condition of the metal market,
the shipments Of ore continues and
next year may see great improve
ment. But the disasters of the last
few months have made many
changes, and they will best be OBJ
served by glancing over our adver-
Continued o last pte
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

VIM. VanGasken, manager of the
Kootenai Trading CO., is making
weekly trips to Kootenai Lake with
the tug Kaslo and barge. He takes
an average of 40 Cons of produce,
hay and grain, which he succeeds
in disposing of readily. This new
company will Immediately stock
up with a full line of staple groc-
cries, as will be seen by their ad
elsewhere. It is fortunate for many
of our ranchers that this compa-
ny has been organized as it will be
able to take large quantities of their
produce and market them in the
Lake country. Van is just the
man to handle such business
equally at home pulling a tug off
a sand bar, dealing with rancher
for spuds, behind the counter, or
wholesaling to Kootenai Lake
merchants.
A social ball was enjoyed by
the following at the Kaiser House
last night: Mrs. Il +. Green. Mrs,
Casey, Mrs. Medbury, Mrs. Perkins
Misses Johnson, Misses Fitzpatrick,
Miss Nellie Casey, Miss Minnie
Perkins, Miss Alice Bolen, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Hemminger, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Callahan, Messrs.
I. J. Jones, Tim Callahan, F. L.
Fry, A. B. Baines, w. w. Cryder,
M. P. Boyle, A. l.. Jameson, VIM.
Green, G. R. Gray, Chas. Bacher,
L, E. Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mulfeld
and Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Judge J. c. Harkness suffered one
Of the most serious losses by the
fire. The Judge had just complet-
ed and furnished new residence,
and had a new law office fitted up,
and had just received a large num-
Der of law books, but nearly every
thing was swept away. He was
just getting in shape to enjoy lit
tie comfort, the result of hard toll
and economy. But the Judge is
good lawyer, is building up a good
practice and will soon catch up
again.
Judge H. L. Carlton, whom,
either as constable or magistrate,
has been a most efficient officer. as
well as a public spirited and enter
prising citizen, is continually max
ing improvements on his property
and otherwise demonstrating his
faith in the town. This week he
has been fixing up his office, and it
is one of the most attractive places
in the town.
Mr.. S, B. Wright continues to
preside over Uucle Sans postal es-
tablishment at this place. If re-
movals for cause only, continues to
be the policy Of this admins
tration, Mr.. Wright will hold his
position till his term expires, for us
a matter of fact, aside from the
possible objection to its location.
the office has been well managed.
We are pleased to note that
Hon. w. J. Mcclure has been in
Quoted into the Office Of collector
Of this SUPPORT. There could not
have been better appointment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

me- Inc appointment OF Mr.. lin
Callahan was also a just recogni-
ton of worthy young man.
We are glad to observe that
Mr.. w. l.. Kinnear is holding the
fort at the old stand, though we
miss his gentlemanly partner
Mr.. w. !. Williams. Mr.. Kinneal
has a level head and does not lose
1t in an emergency, therefore one OF
the best establishments in the
country, and a credit to the town,
keeps its flag unfurled.
Mr.. John F. Wilson, one of the
pioneer young men of the valley,
called in on the 1st to plank down
three of those things composed of
that stuff which Grover so utterly
dispises to pay for years subscrip-
ton in advance. Would that there
were more Wilson's in the land
Walter Gatwald, of OHogge & Co.,
is in Spokane to day on business,
and Jack OHogge is up from the
ranch running the meat market.
OHogge & Co. is an enterprising
firm whom the public should pat
ronize if they want good treatment
and the choicest meats.
Ex-Collector Of Customs Dolan
was out to Kootenai station this
week. He says that there is not a
store, saloon, or hotel running in
that town which two years ago was
a hourishing place of thousand
inhabitance.
Mr.. W. L. Kinnear leaves for
Rathdrum next week to serve his
country as petit juryman. We are
sorry for you, w. L., but hope
court will last long time. Capt.
Gray ought to be on the jury, too.
Mr.. w. ". Cryder has accepted
a position with the Kootenai Trad
ing Co. Postmaster Wright has al
50 made him deputy. May your
good luck stay with you, Cryder.
Richard Fry has just finished
digging his potato crop. He took
out 100000 pounds from 20 acres.
The Kootenai Valley is alright for
vegetables.
Mrs. H. P. Green and children
returned from a visit to the Palouse
country last night. Mr.. Green will
return in a short time.
Mr.. Arthur B. Baines, is talking
OF buying cottage on the South
side and moving across the river for
the winter.
G. 2. Hill, U. S. customs inspec-
tor at the Line, vas up from that
haven Of remarkable personalities
this week.
VanGasken leaves for Kootenai
lake today with another full cargo
ofhay, grain and produce-40 tons.
Milo Sommers is serving out his
$50 fine in the county Jail, not hay
ing produced the needful in court.
Mr.. Charlie VanBlake is now
performing the handsome bar-tend-
er act for Frank II. Little.
In securing Mr.. Thos. J. Jones as
clerk, E. NJ. Kinnear made a wise
selection.
r. w. Hummer went to Spokane
Thursday evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

THE WEEKLY LOCAL ROUNDUP

Forty Tons of Produce Handled by
IVAN" each week--kinnear Holds
the Fort--Mac and Tim all right
A big yield of Spuds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
THREE MONTHS CHANGES
Coming in Hard Lines for the
Ferry, but She
RISES PHOENIX LIKE AGAIN.

Considerably Demoralized, but still in
the Ring, and Comes up Better
and Stronger than Ever. The
Outlook for Next Season.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

made, although there were some
very deserving aspirants for the Of
flee. The appointment of Mr.. Tim
Callahan was also just recogni-
ton of worthy young man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

Continued o. last p, g
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
A CASE OF CH|LLS AND FEVER
OF LONG STANDING FINDS A CURE
Extract From Medical Lecture by DR.. 8.
B. Hartman.

Several yea ago man As years o
age, from malarious district, came {
long distance TO consult me tor s
chronic malarious affection for which
he had doctored without intermissiOl
tor over 10 years. The treatment
which had been mainly relied on BY
the various doctors he had consulted
was quin ne and other derivative o
chinchona bark. OF these Llepara
tions he had taken many pounds, anC
during several intervals he had takel
great many chill cures, but nothing
seemed to have any permanent etfe
His complexion was of that dirty
yellow 30 characteristic of old ague
patients, and his sunken, lusterless
eyes, SURF ounded by dark circles, in
dicateo how completely his health
had been undermined. The tongue
was heavily furred with a thick
b. own coating, breath very offensive
and he complained of constant dull
headache. A poor appetite, indiges
ton, biliousness and constipation
completed tale of woe 3D. commonly
heard in maiarious locality. The
chills came Oh at irregular intervals.
sometimes he would not have one Tor
month; then again every day for a
while.
For this man prescribed Pe.ru.na
and Man-a-lin as directed on the bot.
ties, the Man-a-lin to bs used until
the bowels became regular and di-
gestiOn good. A few weeks after re,
ceived very enthusiastic letter from
him, in which he declared himself
nearly well and better than he had
been in 10 years, and had taken no
quinine since beginning my treat
ment. instructed him to gradually
leave off the Man .a-lin, which he did,
but continue Pe.ru-na few months
longer, and made complete recov-
cry, continuing to enjoy the best OF
health.
This case is one of which there are
thousands in every malarious district
who have been many years and still
are searching for something to bring
relief to their miserable condition. /
am positive tina" Pe.ru.na and Mana
lin would cure every one of these, for
have watched it's effect good many
years, and do not know single
failure.
In these cases two tablespoonful of
Pe-ru-na should be taken before each
meal. This dose should be gradually
increased to three tablespoonfuls al
each dose ii the symptoms do not i'm.
prove soon. Man-a.lin should be
taken according to the direc-
tions on the bottle if the bowels are
A complete treatise on malaria and
other summer diseases, entitled
"a urora," sent free to any address by
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Columbus, o.