davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
,sent democratic territorial ad.


 ministra,ion. He touched on nat ion al topics, and upon the work done by congress during the past year. He handled 0akes Murphy without gloves. He had a record, and the speaker proceeded to ventilate it. He paid high tribute to John c. Hern- dnn, and proved tie ialsity of the statements made against him by the republican party managers. He showed that the question of statehood depended upon the election of dem ocratic delegate to congress, and 8 democratic legislature.
 Frank Cox spoke for a half hour with telling effect. He went at his subject with hammer and tongs, and did not let up uniil he had finished He mentioned the county ticket, and paid sony attention 10 the efror, being made to beat Scott White with islander and falsehood- His mention of Scott Whites name called forth a long and loud voliey of enthusiasm "I have known Scott White" said he "since boyhood, and I never knew him to do a dishonorable act. The man who attempts to destroy his reputation by foul-mouthed islander, is devoid of mant ood and unworthy to unlatch his shoe." The applause that greeted this statement was deaf ening, and left no doubt of the strong hold our next sheriff has upon the hearts of the people. Women and children appeared to enter into the spirit Of the applause, winch was kept up until the chairman called a halt.
 Merk Smith was the next speaker, and to say that he was warmly well comed was not half stating it. A per feet storm of cordiality greeted him. He began by stating that it was with feelings of emotion that he spoke to his friends and neighbors for the first time since his return from Washing ton. He spoke of other sections Of the territory; of other cities and countries, and sad, T love old Co., chi.e above them all, and my heart is always with the place of my early trials and triumphs, Tombstone He spoke of his eight years In con- gress, and of his final determination to retire from the position in which he had so many times been placed by h,s territory. He wished it understood that he asked no man to vote for him at the democratic convention and never by letter or word intimated as had been stated, that he wanted Ienomination. He had been the first to ask John c. Herndon to be a can didate, and he wanted every citizen to know Mfr. Herndou was his choice He wanted all who had voted for hIm to vote for MT Herndon. Mir. Smith then spoke uf statehood, and con- vinced hIs audience that without Herndon's election our hopes for statehood would be blasted for at least six years to come. Any man who vote, agains, Herndon, votes against statehood" and the house shook with applause as he uttered the sentiment. He paid his respects .o MT. Murphy, who went out of his way two years ago to assail him from the platform at Bisbee on the eve of the election. A man who assisted in rob ping the territory of $1S,OOO, and and pocketed the swag, was not fit to represent Arizona m congress. Long continued applause followed the close of bis remarks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
A Big ;. F. Cut.

From the 26th inst to October 4ih inclusive, the continuous frst class rate from Benson to St. Louis will be S4l.S5, and to Chicago S47.35.
 These rates will apply via TeAarkana or Kansas City to St. Louis and via New Orleans, St. Louis or Kansas City to Chicago. For further particu- lars apply to c. R. TEMPLE, Agent,
 Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
PEOPLE ARD EVENTS.

HISTORY Instructing Youth" is the theme of NIT. Lows accepted design for the new one-dollar silver certifi- cate.
 GERMAN papers report that the Jap anese professor, Mori, who studied in Germany, has translated Goethc's "Werther's Leiden" into his native lam guage.
 TIE suggestion of Frederick Doug lass and others that a monument be erected to John Brown at Harper's Ferry has awakened considerable in terest among Grand Army men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
That Joyfal FeeItng

With the exhilarating sense of re- newed health and strength and in- ternal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well inferred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Judge Chas. Wright of Tucson and Judge Kibb.y of Phoenix came over from Bisbee today, and will tonight try and upset what was said by the speakers last night at Schieffelin hall
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

J. A. McRae has resumed einkin z the six-inch artesian well at St. David, which he will put down till it strikes c flow Of water. It is being bored with the new machine pur- chased ct Huachucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The A. O. U. w. had an impr omptu banquet at Schieffelin hall last night, at which many of the speakers at the Schieff.lin hall meeting were present. Good cheer reigned until midnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

W. B. Taylor and Hugh Conlon are registered at the San Jose The lat ter is making host of friends wher- ever he goes, and his election as county recorder is assured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

A Spanish paper in the City of Mexico says the republic has obtained from Spain specifications and plans tor twelve men -of-war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The Oasis says that on Tuesday night there stopped ar Benson a party of woolen mill operatives from a mil! at Auguas Calientes, en route to Imuris, near Msgdalena, Sonora, to work in a new mill recently com pleted at that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Mark Smith and Joseph Campbell left this morning for Nogales, where they will address the citizens of that vicinity tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Col. Lawton is at Huachucs. He is on g. tour of inspection. It is he who was with General Miles at the surrender of Geronimo a few years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

"H =A H a a%H Ea.nrn-. SIX ns1I.i7s Of tsl4t t-ue Isg -s.---rlHg ya=-i.E .s!y -ntoid. lher l leg .i Ike gs os lie CT r-rtEs EETF 5:Ea. in 70 r.crihs !is aT-!di c. .lsyasc Dad recsed its ' vEssner. and ny Ger.
 iiE; .1'y had rest, and 70 al. . '-ssf-n C the Gis
 oa-s haf: sirl1cd. tu, , cnn;irfec ti.- mcs!irine for sercrsl months aficf potl1-e cou.d ne s,--n si il on any part Of lii
 body q Ea fG.s-fgr. h4-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

There are 1540 names on the great register with a possibility of @ few more. This is forty more than the first class limit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

George D. Roberts, the well known mining man, Is in Nogaies. He has mining interest. in Sonora that he will look after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

c. w. Wright, Tucson; Jos. H. Kibby, Phoenix; and Wm. Place, Bis bee, are registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

SALESMAN can secure line ow hose, belting and general rubber, from manufacturing corporation. A frs class line for first class man. 20
 OK l37. Now York city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Nj. NJ. Sherman will ship his cattle from Bisbee, and not from Deming as was stated a few days ago in the PRosPEcToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Sam Washburn has just completed making a dozen new ballot boxes Tor county use on November 9th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
", MORRIS,
KOCKFELi.OW & SERVO
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co,

Postofice-Tombstone,
 Range-Between Chiricahna and Drago . mts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita ereek Graham county.
 Cattie hranc-C C left side and q left hip.
 Horse brand-W left hip.
 Other brands: Circle " on left side: Circls V on left side; UP connected, on right sid' and hip; a1- on right sIde; Diamond on lief. hi }; 10 bar und' T, on let side and hip; 6 OF right side; ST on left side; lJ on rghts sids
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

" EANTED-Ladies A and gentlemen make frcm 8 to g. per day folding addressing Ecirculars and corresponding for me at their homes. Permanent position. For reply Send self-addressed stamped envelope 10 l. w. KELLER, Nushawaka, Ind. author of Hounds and flares"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

About one-half of the cavalry stationed at Fort Huachuca has gone to Fort Logan 10 remain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
WORST F0RM ECZEMA
.,af.ed Best Medical Skill for E1isht
 lipIt'is. Crre.i +. Two Months Dy Gu:.cura :scn;eGies.

This is t7 eertIfy ;'a' rt 6 of mine had Eczema r it's y.y:-. iJ-f sod . aiaa % iiel tas 5vs. meGi
 -al -s.H tii4: eo.lt Le sr;-oycd here. fbe iite u,ii.... v-- E. r. tseu tn .saf iof z, least c!gb,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
The new telegraph line between Bisbee and Benson is being stretched

There was no western mail today owing to a washout on the Southern Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Nj. w. Stewart has returned from California to his home near Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

A full line of patent medicines . , Tombstons Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

child WAS brought 10 nc wi;S sSronic eczema hat had dcted splendid treatment from suaEy good doctors. As regular T. D.. -ho..i have continued similar treatgse3', but ttouzff ii useless So put lt osi Ci--iCU.sS. Tie tlid is wei
 C. l.. GCRNEY, Nj. D., Dson l..
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

TOiN P. GRAY. Pos;ofHce-Powers. A. T, iy,H kange-kucker canyon and head of San Sine Cattle brand = 96 bar over. on left side1 Horse brand-90 on left thigh. Also cattle branded CV left side and hip and Th connected on let hip.- Also cattle branded K on left side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

tA fine line of Toilet Soaps and sschss Powdsfs ct ,hs Tombston Osue etess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrscURs, Soc: SoAs. >jc.; REsoIvES-. sl.93. Prepared by the POTTER DRUe Asr CHEAIcAL Com oRATIoS, Boston.
 sy- Send for How to gre Skin Diseases" 64 pages, % illustrations, and ( tesiinoaials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
C. NJ. RENAUD,

C. NJ. RENAUD, Postoffice-Wilcox. Range-san Simon valley, Cattle brand-O-Ow crossb7r, on q Old brand-ciR on left side; Horse brand Arrow on left shoulder
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
CsTicu.a solvent

The new B.cod and skin PuiiscT. ir'cEuslly. ard CUTICUR.. t.e great SSin CIsc, snd CCTIcUEA Soar, the czquisi-s Skin Beau;iiies, externally, iI
 sfanty relieve and speedily cure sl-ry Gisea-e and hunlor Of he ssn, scalp, and hood, with ioss cs Sar, from infancy 10 age, from pnpes to scrofa.a
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

pr. Pries's crse1a Bal<iag Powder
 Mest peeloet Mades
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

aatched the 6i-ease with much interest. and c0ulc o-,sy SD. Weli dunei" The case wac krcgn ia md wide and everybody was much sHrprised- BTt ihauks 10 CUTTSUEA REMEDIES. Could there rs anything on earth that would eause f5tser to re ioce .t surely Ouh be when the Ettle '--Jcent sould have s=cii a remedy at hand. ;See por1rsi. s@rewitb) '. 4. NiCOLES, Bunker iliii, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of the B0ard'Of Supervisors of
 Cochise CounIv.

Oct. IS, 1894.
 2 o'clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Ferrington; absent, Shat tuck. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion It was ordered tha. a half dozen booths be procured for use ct the general election November 9th 1894. By unanimous vote board adjourned to o'clock p. m, October 18th 1894. Approved
 w. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman. Attest
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

W. B. TAYLoR!aC Go. Posto.lce-Bisbee. Range-Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand-'X on left side Horse orand-+ on left tligh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
From Fridays Daily.

From FftddgS DdfIg.
 H. c. Herrick Jr. is attending school at Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

GUS SOBERY. Postoff urquois. Ariz. Range gc-Sulpher Spring Valley. Cattle brand-SO on left side. Horse brand-Same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

4. PROUD. Postoffice-Tombstone. Range-MilIers Canyon. HuachuealAh Cattle brand-AF oa left side. Horse brand-Same as cattle bFaad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

CHASsGOETGENS. Postofice-Wlgus. Arizona. Range-Snipaur Spring Valley. Cattle Brand lit Come Cd en lsso D , on lefs side
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03

People do not realize the remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. Thousands
die yearly from some form of it! While it
Is not dangerous at first, the disease pro-
crosses quickly and is soon in the ad-
vanced or chronic stage, which is not only
serious, but in large percentage of cases,
unless proper medicine is used, fatal. Kid
ney trouble seldom progresses without also
affecting the liver and producing some sort
OF an irritation of the bladder.
Mr.. John F. Jones, of Frederickstown,
Ohio, is well known citizen of that place,
wholly his strict honesty and integrity has
attached to him host of friends, and these
friends vouch for the truth of what he SAYS
In his letter to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, dated January 10th, and which
reads as follows:
"For twenty years off and on had been
troubled with my kidneys, but as they would
be better and then again worse 1 thought
very little about it. However, the disease
gradually progressed until it became chronic
and finally fioored me. About year ago I
doctored with two of the physicians here,
one of them pronounced my trouble gravel,
and the other stated it was hemorrhage of
the kidneys. At this time was in bed for
month. Ipassed pus and bloody matter
with intense pain across the back and kid
nets. My urine was scanty at times and
again profuse, but always attended by more
or less singing and pain in voiding. I was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03

ice sometimes find it difficult to keep
cool with the work piling up before
her, but she soon obviates this, and she
learns to do her days work without SER
ious fatigue, either physical or mental.
She sits at her work, every part of
which is within reach. She is
in well-lighted, well-ventilated
and well-warmed room, where especial
effort is made to keep every
thing as nice as possible, great
care being taken to prevent dust,
which would injure the apparatus. Suit
able toilet and dressing rooms are pro-
vided where she can leave her outer
wraps in a closet set apart for her per-
provided for those who bring their
lunches and eat them on the premises.
The lunch hour is merry one, and af-
fords pleasant and helpful rest from
work.
Of course the telephone girl has her
trials. Subscribers are not always
aware of the difficulties that may stan.
in the way of Immediately getting just
what they want; they do not alway
realize that, in vast and intricate
business, complications have arisen
over which the girl at the board has nc
personal control.
No one likes to be blamed for thing.
which he has no hand in ordering, and,
when subscriber speaks impatiently
to an operator and complains of some.
thing which she can not help, she is
sometimes tempted to raise her voice q
little in reply. This the novices are
apt to do. but they soon learn that
there is better way. The more ex-
perienced ones know it. They press a
button and thereby turn the subscriber
over to the manager, that he may pour
his troubles into that officials ears,
while they go on with their work.
Hartford Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03
-
The Flower of the Gods.

A Brooklyn man who is very fond Of
flowers relates the following expert
ence: 81 was informed that the best
places to get the Chinese sacred lily
was at the Chinese laundries Motto
ing a number of plants growing vigor-
ously in dishes of pebbles and water
displayed in window in one of those
establishments, dropped in, and sup
posing of course that they were for
sale, inquired the price. The native of
the fowery kingdom who first heard
my inquiry, pointed to a printed list of
prices hung upon the wall. l looked
at this, and found that it referred only
to washee washee. I told the man
that wanted to know the price of the
lilies, but he shook his head, and at that
juncture another Chinaman emerged
from the back room, who said: we no
sell lele.' and so Expressed my admira-
tion of the beautiful plants, and passed
on In few days l passed the same
laundry again, and all the lilies were
in flower, and they presented a most
beautiful show. The flower is not very
beautiful in itself, but SO many in
bloom at one time certainly made a
beautiful picture. while the odor was
delightful" The Chinese call this
flower the Flower of the Gods, which,
of course, is a very high-sounding name
for SO modest q plant 1t tgrows rapidly
and is much sought after for house
plant. Brooklyn Standardization.
st Louis is leading shoe manu-
featuring point, having thirty factories
making ~. OQ0, 600 q year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03

sick at my stomach and unable to properly
assimilate or digest my food; sometimes my
stomach gave out entirely and / had collie
symptoms, while constipation and bilious
ness were constant source of annoyance.
I felt numb and stiff all over from feeble
heart action caused by poor circulation OF
the blood.
~ was in sad plight and there seemed
to be little chance for my recovery. My
friends gave up ever seeing me any bet
ter. Those who have been confined to
their,bed with no prospect of recovery can
appreciate my condition of mind and body.
1t was at this time that DR.. Kilmer's Guide
to Health came into my hands, and be.
ing favorably impressed with its contents
commenced using Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder cure, and
though at first the Improvement was not
great, 1t was only short time before
noticed that some of the symptoms were
less painful. The numbness gradually dis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03
NEGRO LOGIC.
Keen wit is Sometimes Concealed in
WoOlly Heads.

Keen wit IL Sometimes Concealed in
WoOlly Heads.
1t was just before the war. Squire
johnson had been to Nashville, and on
his return home brought sole Mose,"
the favorite slave on the plantation, a
new hat. Nose was very proud of it.
The next Sunday the squire was driv-
ing home from church with his family,
and the carriage overlook Nose and
his sole miss" trudging along afoot 1t
was raining slightly, and the squire
noticed that hose was bareheaded and
was carefully protecting his new hat
with his coat.
why don't you wear your new nat,
Mose?" inquired the squire. you'll
get that old head of yours wet.''
Oats SO, Mass Johnson" replied
Nose, ''but dat ole heads yours and de
hats mine"
The squire used to miss u chicken
now and then, and at length the mys.
terious disappearance was laid at the
door of one Ezekiel, who was accused
of the theft by his master.
Zeke was darlky of exceptional wit.
de had picked up a little arithmetic
When charged with the chicken TAX
ing he asked warily:
"Now, Marse johnson, if I can show
1ou dat 1 only tux dem fowls for yoh
good, will you let me go JUS dis time"
The squire was curious to hear his
defense and told him he would do so.
well, You say you paid nine hum
dred dollars for me, and weighs JUS
bout a hundred and fifty pounds. Dat
makes six dollars pound. Now, if
turn yoh chicken meat dat amt wuff
noah ten cents a pound into nigger
meat dat's wuff six dollars yoh JUS dat
much better off. Don't you see?'
"Of course the squire saw, and he
used often to repeat the story and
laugh at the darky's ingenuity.
The war came on and Zelse was one
day detailed off the plantation to help
throw up some earthwOrks. The enemy
observed the defensive preparations
and began to shell the place. The first
missiles went wide of the mark but
after u few rounds the range was found
more accurately and the shells began
to burst uncomfortablye close to 'Zekiel.
He stood his ground as long as he
could, but at last dropped his shovel
and ran for his life. The officer in
charge of the operations met him IA
little distance down the road and, halt
ing him, ordered him to explain his
flight Zeke was trembling with fright,
but found breath to say:
'Dey's shooting over dare. and Mars
johnson he's poh man. He paid nine
hundred dollars for me in Memphis
and he can't afford to have me killed. "
And with that he took to the woods
Youths Companion. =.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03
DIsparaglng HIS Own Euort.,

A man who died recently In Berlin,
Rensselaer, county. at the age of 70,
left record which he began whom IL
years old and continued for ffty-two
years. The book, filled with methodi-
cal entries, shows that in these fifty.
two years tho man had smoked $685.
cigars, of which he had received Al, $50
As presents, while for the remaining
5s5,Os6 he had paid $40, l83. In the
6fty-two years, according to his book
xeeping. he had drunk 3S,TS8 glasses of
beer and 36,0sl glasses Of spirits. for
which he spent e5,aso. Tho diary closes
with these words: u have .ried ali
things; have seen many; lave nc.
tomplished nothing. "-Alhaay ExpgssA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-03
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
Better in Exchange Work Than the Men
and Boys Tried First.

and Boys Tried First.
In the early days of the telephone
exchange young men and boys were
employed almost exclusively as tele-
phone operators While there were
those who believe that the work was
particularly suitable for women, 9TH
ers, perhaps the majority, took the op-
posite view and predicted that terrible
things would happen should she be
placed at the board. The experiment
was tried, and then several things
were learned. 1t was found that the
female voice was soft and low, and ad-
mirably suited to be heard over the
wires 1t was found that girls were
nimble fingered, and that they oper-
ated the board with rapidity and facil-
ity. 1t was also found that they were
conscientious, faithful and industrious
In the discharge of their duties
And so, for these reasons and others,
the telephone girl came, and came to
stay. Her name is legion. In the
United States alone she numbers many
thousands. Her work, comparatively
simple at the outset, has, with the
changes that time has wrought in ap-
paratus, become much more complex,
but she has kept pace with it She
grasps and appreciates every improve
ment which tends to expedite her
work. To the onloolxer the board at
which, shc presides seems hopelessly
complicated, but she knows its every
part as the sailor knows every rope in
what to the landsman, seems confused
mass of cordage
There are small Offices in country
towns in which one operator suffices,
and more than suffices. She has leis-
ure moments, for the calls come in
slowly, and in these she can read or
sew without interfering with her work.
In tho next grade of Office there is nc
such opportunity. The number of SUBJ
scribers is larger and the number OF
calls which each makes daily is larger.
This is factor in the business which
Is not sufficiently understood, and yet
It is very simple. When the list OF
subscribers from which q person can
select is small-say, fifty-the number
OF these with whom he will wish ia
spesk daily is less than when the list
is iarger-say, two or three hundred
and in the same way, when the total
number hos increased to eight or ter
thousand, the number he finds with
wsom he has occasion to talk daily il
u,uch larger still.
So it happens that in the larger Of
Gccs. with very large number of girls,
ehc work which each has to do is much
greater than in small offices, where
only one or two are employed. In the
s.~ Ia
Yorl, Boston, Chicago md others
from seventy-ave to one hundred o,
nrrc girls are constantly at work
willie relief" stand ready to take
Their places when they leave thei,
po.ts for short rest or for the lunch
hnu
(, Work nt those boards. though MOI
d,sicnit TO the hig ghly skilled operator, Il
c,a .inuons aud requires the closest 1T
s.n.ion. AZ Arst tits trying, and the nov