davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
ons U mprion Cured

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice. having had placed iu his hands by an East India missionary the form. ula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con. sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. AstL- nia aud ali Throat and Lung Affections
 and positive and radical cure for Nervous De bility and all Nervous Com plaints. after having tested it's wonder ful 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 6 desire to re- Iieve human suffering. IiSill send free of charge. to all who desire it. tkis re- :eipe, m German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing g with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves. S20 Powers Block, Rochester. N. Y l. IS, VT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Chas. Overlock's meat market was the center of attraction last night. He has just received another shipment of Salt River beef. being a car of as fine beeves as were ever grown in any country. The first one was killed yesterday and weighed 1880 on the hoof. It dressed 760 and was covered with fat an inch thick next to the skin. Mr. Overlook says that al- though he gets little higher price for this imported beef than for Tauge beef he finds that customers readily pay the price. The Can Can restau- rant is supplied with this beef.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
A Grant Discussion.

An important ruling has been made by the secretary of the interior in re- lation to the reservation of land grants from settlement.
 In the case nf the Tumacacori grant, a Mexican grant within the Gadsen purchase in Arizona, the sec retary has decided that the eightieth edition of the act of July P, 1854, ap- pl,ed to the Mexican and Spanish lane grants. In Arizona arid lands to the extent of the claims made be- fore the surveyor general of those ter ritories were placed by the law in the reservation until the final act of con gress confirming or rejecting the claims. Final action, however. is now delegated to the court of private land claims, consequently the reservation will continue until final action by that court.
 This decision reverses that of the commissioner and forbids him to open lands claimed by grantees to settle m ent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

IT is reported that Judge Fitzgerald is to resign from the California bench. h connection with this rumor a story is going the rounds of the papers thai Fitz was appointed by Gov. Markham with the understanding that he would not accept the office, but that after his appointment he qualified and took his Seat, to the consternation of the governor and his advisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
Arizona at Chicago.

The Star says that Pima county will send the finest cactus exhibit of any county or territor. or state in the union. It will consist of three car loads and aggregate forty-fiye tons in weight. Every obtainable variety and the best specimens of each comprise the collection. Of course the biggest suahuaros, sixty feet high could not be well shipped, but some specimens were large enough to open eastern eyes. Five of them weighed lG,0OO pounds and one weighed 3375 pounds. The century plants have been in blos- som for weeks. The collection is now being loaded at the railroad for ship ment
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Governor Hughes says that Super intendent Meade has started out so well at Yuma prison in investigations and reducing expenses, that he will urge that he continue there another month or six weeks so that his success sor may go in with the prison in model shape such as will result III economical methods. As to who will succeed to the superintendency, that is matter for future consideration.- Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
announcement

THE announcement yesterday morning that c. NJ. Bruce had been appointed to the office of secretary of the territory was received with warm comments of approval by every one. MT. Bruce is a Cochise man. He is a bright man, and one of education and ability. As secretary he will prove to be the same adable, accommodating gentleman that he has been in private life. Gov. Hughes administration will receive additional strength by his appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
A New Phase.

A Anew phase was placed upon the McAllister-Nichols suit last night by the action of plaintiffs attorneys in dismissing tine action commenced sey- eral weeks ago. This places the mat ter before the court on the issues con. tained solely in the mandamus pro ceedings, which will come ur tomor- row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

There is much enthusiasm at Will COX over the new experimental irri- gating scheme started there. Twenty acres have been plowed and sowed to alfalfa ana grain. A late start was made this year. but next year large acreage will be planted. The seed is sprouting nicely and by the time the summer rains come i. will be in prime condition for growing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

THE editor sf the Phoenix Republi- can has been indicted for criminal libel. The alleged infringement oi the law was contained in a reflection upon the integrity of the management Of the Maricops X Phoenix railroad and telegraph line, against which the Republican has been saying some pretty hard things.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

THE hew superintendent of public instruction is made oi the right kind of metal. He believes in forging ahead in school matters and keeping up with the procession. With this spirit in the lead there is possibility of being able to send our children to school in Arizona instead of Caliior- mia at the end of another two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

CHAs. NJ. SHANNON, the only live applicant: for collector oi internal revenue for the district comprising Arizona and New Mexico, is on a tour of the latter territory in behalf of his aspirations. He was a member of the last legislature Tn Arizona and a crank on economy. He will no doubt make good officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that years subscrip- tiOn to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

A MOVEMENT is on foot to hold a Worlds Fair at Jerusalem in the year 1900 in commemorstion of the 1900th anniversary of the birth of Christ. A large number of the churches Of this country and Europe are working up a sentiment in its favor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

The swinging gates which lead into the inside rail of the court room are sadly in need of s screw or two to keep them from striking each other every time one passes through them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

An alarm of fire last night brought out the department. The blaze was put out however before any water was turned on. The fire was at house on 9th street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Judge Herring raised an objection to the dismissal of the case at issue of McAllister ys. Nichols in the court this morning. He held that the two cases had been set for tomorrow to be tried together, and the case in ques- ton could not be dismissed at this time
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

THERE are few men who can Tn just ice to themselves accept positions ei trust where temptation to be careless Is great. Caielessness breeds reckless ness and soon ripens into wrong doing. A careless man should never accept an office of trust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Ayers Hair Vigor restores natural color to the hair by stimulating a healthy action of the scalp. This pre- paration also produces a vigorous growth of the hair and gives it a beautiful lustre and youthful appear ance. Recommended by physicians, clergymen and scientists. $
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Small line of samples from manrfact ring corporation tftrto h,e n an Ore traveller earned an ayers ge of $3y ef nonih 70, sia yesis Tsst. ?. o. ba y7 New Ysrk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

If you want to taste Christmas beef in May, dine at the Can Can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ARE you going 10 Chicago this sum- mer? No; I'm going to wait until 1900 and visit Jerusalem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Deputy Sheriff Lewis of Bisbee came over today on court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

From Taesday's Daily.
 Del. Lewis has charge of the grand jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The LeayenwoIth Times thinks the
strikes are not all on one side. 1t says:
Capital is striking and has been strik-
ing for years. In the east millions OF
dollars can be found lying idle in the
banks. Every town Of three or four
thousand people has a bank that pays
no interest and In which many thous-
and dollars are deposited for safe
keeping. The government has no diff
ficulty in borrowing money at q per
cent. Why all this idle capitalp
Largely because Of the strike. Capital.
lists will not invest their capital in
manufacturing, in mining, In railroads,
because they are not willing to place
themselves at the mercy OF laborers
who imagine that they have a right to
compel capitalists TO come to their
terms. This country is not near able
to supply its own wants In the way Of
manufactured articles. There is a
market here for thousands Of millions
Of dollais worth more than we can
produce. There Is room for twice as
many manufactures as we already
have. Many of them would be built
and there would be many more jobs for
workmen IL capital we're not on strike
against labor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27
That Blundering Osborn.

The Topeka Capital correctly esti-
mates the style and calibre Of Kansas
present secretary Of state when 1t says;
Secretary of State Osborn has sue.
ceeded in making series of plumbers
during the brief period Of his public
importance that have few parallels in
the records Of official incOmpetency.
He had been less than twenty four
hours in Office when he made his
ridiculous exit from the hall Of repre-
sentatives and became responsible for
the anarchy that Ieigned In that cham.
Der for a month. lie returned from
the hall of representatives as fast as
his legs and fear would carry him for
the purpose Of discharging all of the
subordinates Of his office and Installing
new hands. When the legislature adj
journed he devised the very slick
scheme of holding back laws for pub.
LEGATION In one OF his reform press"
organs but there we're few laws that
1t was indispensable to publish at once
and these he sent to the Capital In such
a mutilated, Ill spelled and Ill punctu-
ated form that they were published on
ly with difficulty and in some cases had
TO be republished. The latest eZhibi-
ton OF the little secretary's ignorance
and partisan zeal is 10 his wholesale
charges OF corruption In relation TO the
penitentiary management. Among
them was the charge that Cy Leland
was In the habit OF buying coal from
the penitentiary and selling II Mt q
profit, to which Mr.. Leland replied In a
card published in the Capital stating
that he had not been near the peniten-
tiary in year and had never bought q
ton Of coal there in his life. Secretary
Of State Osborn seems TO be as great n
failure in prying into other peoples
business as lie Is In attending to his
own.
Osborn seems to find nothing better
TO do In his official position than to
trump up idiotic charges against his
predecessors, accusations 80 ridiculous
and palpably untrue as TO make him the
laughing stock Of every sensible man
in the State. II never seems to occur
to the newly elected State officers that
they are paid TO perform service for the
State. They appear to have no higher
aim than to make political capital by
false means or fair-mostly false. They
are being spotted and may as well re-
alize now that one term will be more
than enough OF their presence in their
offices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27
Gen. Artz's Standing Army.

Under the head" Kansas Has Stand
ing Army" the New York Times Of
April Is said: at is not generally
known that Kansas has a standing ar.
my, and ye, such is the fact. 1t is not
very large one, but 1t is nevertheless
uniformed and armed, and all the dis.
clplne Of the regular army is main
tanned.
"Adjutant General ii. II. Artz, colo
mel and acting commander In chief,
delights In the pomp Of military life
and compels those around him to re
spect his new estate. His office force
must pay due regard to his military
dignity, and ut all times maintain the
outward signs of respect due military
chief. lie, too, has organized aud
uniformed his arsenal force Of two
men, "A white man and n negro. The
white man has been made u sergeant
who gloTics in the stripes and cheyrons
Of his RANK, and at all times carries
himself with the dignity that pertains
to his position. The file of the army,
the negro, has been uniformed. and
has been armed, disciplined aud drilled
until lie IL thorough soldier.
"Ilis immediate superior, the ser.
geant, has instructed him In all tho
bugle calls, and daily he may be seen
performing his duties, rs indicated by
the principal musician. who is the
sergeant. When the bugle announces
roll call the army, that Is the negro,
falls In and algns himself, aud then
comes TO u parade rest while the buglr
sounds the beat of Coming to Az
tention on order the sergeant calls his
name, has him break ranks and then
reports to Colonel Artz, who stands at
some distance back IN all the glory Of
full uniform and sword, all present
or accounted for Morning and night
this Is repeated, and daily the morning
report Is made out and details for the
day are made, When the army desires
to go down town he must get u pass
Every Sunday morning there is in.
spectiOu, WHEN the arsenal aud the
Amy ars inspected with all the formal
ity that ia observed at TT. Leavenwnrth
Colonel Attz appears In full uniform
with hls sword dragging the ground
the latter being copied from the cavsl-
Ty officers, and the gun Of the amy
receives as much attention as though
OPERATORS in the nrld hnd been begun.
The sergeant salutes and Is inspected
the same as the private soldier, stands
Mt attention until Colonel Ailz has
passed from the arstual, aud then dis.
misses the army,
Colonel Ariz believes this disci.
pline IL necessary for he has found the
need Of u nucleus in time Of war When
his provisional guard % disgractd him
lie will uss His army, m far rs possible
to officer troops called out IN time Of
emergency. lie believes the time hus
come when the Kansas army must hI
Acknowledged, For several weeks h,
appeared about the state house in uni
form and sword, but then he was lone
acme, and remarks were made about
him. Tie then organized hia present
force, believing small compact arm,
much better than disorganized rah
ble.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The New York Herald had a cable
dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, Saturday
in which the following occurred: "Mr.
Little, the United States consul general
(who, by the way, received his ereqiat,r
the other day has been doing great
deal Of good work here. Soon after
his arrival in Cairo he caused a com
motion among the native rag merchants
by insisting on an important change
in the method of inspecting their ex-
ports to America. Until then 1t had
been usual for the rag exporters to
have their goods examined by their
own inspectors. In view of the grave
danger from contagiOn from these filthy
wares, Mr.. Little notified the rag mer-
chants that in future they would have
to get them overhauled at Alexandria
by an inspector appointed for the
purpose by the United States consulate
and pay the costs themselves. This
coup d'etdt created a sensation and was
at fist met by point blank refusal.
But Mr.. Little took Napoleonic tone,
the exporters gave in and there will
therefore be one risk the less Of spread.
ing cholera and smallpox, so far at all
events, AZ the United States are con-
cerned." Ell. seems to be handling
the affairs Of state in good shape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27
NEWS NOTES.

The Cherokee delegates who will
make the final settlement in the strip
transaction have arrived in Washing
ton.
President Cleveland has decided that
he will not accept the resignation Of the
delegates to the international monetary
conference.
The magnificent new armory of the
First Illinois regiment, at Chicago, was
totally destroyed by fire, and two man
lost their lives
At Philadelphia ON the 25th there was
held reunion Of the famous 300" who
stood iirm fer Gram. In the republican
national convention ia 1850
Columbus Statue Unveiled.
CnIcAGo, April 20, Howard krctch-
mars bronze statue 10 Columbus be-
came the property of the city yesterday
when Ferd W, Peck, for the Columbian
eNposition, presented II to Mayor llar.
risoH on the lake front. The unwilling
ceremonies, which were rs simple AS
possible, were witnessed by large
gathering, The monument cost $40, 600
aud is paid for by the Columbian expo
hition,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The Sixth annual convention of the
Kansas Christian Endeavor societies
will be held in Hutchinson, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, May 20, 81 and
%, Free entertainment will be pro.
vided for 800 delegates by the citi-
Zens OF Hutchinson and they extend II
cordial welcome to all who attend the
convention, One fare round trip has
been named by the railroads as the
rate from all points in Kansas, Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Mo. Good FROM
May 25 to 80, inclusive. Ira ID. San
key is expected to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The Parsons Sun makes good point
when IL says: ut is cited as sample
Of journalistic cheek that one eighth
of the newspapers in the country ave
applied for free passes 10 ths Worlds
Fair, and that to grant them will 0ost
tho directors $500 500 The cheek.
however, is somewhat eliminated when
1t Is known that these same newspapers
have furnished the Fair with free ad-
vertising space to the amount of $780,
$50, 600" The same kind of talk
applies to railroad passes, There IL
not an editorial pass issued that is not
paid for ten times over In advertising,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The skirt dancers having exhausted
the possibilities Of exhibiting the usual
Q mrlrmrUt Of legs assigned them by
an all wiss providence are bringing in
extra limbs ard attaching thtm to the
person for the purpose of making n
bewidering dlSpisy Of lower eXtremi.
ties. a spectacle OF a young woman
giving dance with funr az Nix legs in
air may be modern but II must look q
little abnormal,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

Elk Governor Campbell's assertion
that the next governor Of Ohio will be
a Democrat Is insincere or he would
not accompany 1t with the statement
that he will not be the candidate. lie
would be only too glad to be the candi-
date of bis party II he thought there
WAS any chance Of being elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27


WAsmNGToN, April 25.-rhe follow
ing appointments were announced to-
day:
l.. +. Mckinney, Of New Hampshire, minis.
ter to Colombia,
Thomas T. Thompson, OF California minister
10 Brazil.
George william Curuth, OF Arkansas min.
ister to Portugal
John NJ Wiley OF New York. consul to
Bordeaux,
Harvey Movers, Of Kentucky, commissioner
from Kentucky on the worlds Columbian com.
mission
owen H. Rouse, OF Arizona, associate Justice
Of the supreme court for Arizona
william Shut, OF Illinois, attorney for the
Southern district Of Illinois.
John u, judd, OF Utah, attorney for Utah
Richard g. Ware, OF Texas, marshal for the
Western district Of Texas
George NJ, Humphrey, Of Nevada, marshal
for Nevada
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The contest in oratory and debate
between the Abilene and Chapman
high schools should be extended to In.
clude half dozen central Kansas coun-
ties. 1t would make series of annual
events that would be very interesting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

KANSAS CITY, April y, Tho local wheat
market was quiet to-day, with a sight tendency
to weakness The small offerings OF hard
wheat sold at yesterdays prices, but export
bids were down W to $3.50 river, and July
wheat sold at 6Ohc, closing at 6Oc bid, GjAo
asked Soft wheat by sample was &c lower
and It sold rather slowly.
To-day's receipts were q cars. week ago.
81 cars; year ago. Is cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No 2 hard
wheat 6006Ohc, No hard wheat, bs'ad'0doi
No hard wheat be@5sc; rejected hard wheat,
4altSbc, No. 2 red wheat, 63hGt6ic No red
wheat 6)0b6ici No, red wheat, 5iGsjSc
Corn was Nc to &c higher and very firmly
held Offerings wore small and demand was
not large but there were enough orders 70
make higher prices for the few cars that were
on sale
Receipts to-day were Is carsI week ago. %
cars; u year ago; 10 cars
No mixed corn sold at s5c; No mixed, $40
Bihoi No mixed, 3Jikc; No. white, S6iiB37c;
No white, 36c; No. white, 33Iic. Shippers
bid 3sho Mississippi river and paid iikGDiiho
MemDhIs for No, corn; No white sold for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW York, April IS There was q decided
nrmer tone 10 the stock market after the open
ing and prices advanced In the entire list under
a brisk demand Burlington rose from 99S to
e3N Big Four from i0A to 81, Missouri Pacific
10 an Sugar to lOlA Chicago Gas to s6A
LaclSawanna TO iiiit and General Electric from
W to % Manhattan rose from li0ii to liih
Subsequently prices declined y tot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

Not one third as many people will go
to the Worlds Fair with the tickets
selling at s27 as would go at one fare
($l600l for the round trip. At the
latter figure the railroads would make
big money and everyone would be sat
ialied
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

The Clay Center Times defining It's
position on the equal suffrage question
says 1t Is in the corner with its face to
the wall. 1t Ia in m elegant position
to get sound spanking before 1t gets
through with IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-27

Wamego elected woman mayor and
Hutchinson selected one Of the fair sex
rs city treasurer. Nothing seems TO be
the matter with women getting their
rights in Kansas.