davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-10

II each little maid from school
Would follow this Fol0en rule:
Use SOZODONT each DAY.
Their fathers, az each years end,
Would for presents,nsve more % spend,
And less 10 tae 6eassGs pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-10

CoLUMsUs. IyD., May 9.-Parties be-
lleved TO be the advanced guard OF
Gen" Jenniog's Conmonwealsrs, now
in camp near Edinburg and who are 10
move on 10 this city, broke into the gen.
eral store OF Charles Sii1e, Of EdiDburz,
last night snd carried away $3.50 worth
Of fine guns.
LA PORTE, IND, May o.-Geueral
Randall snd stat were released from
custody this afternoon ana discharged
Oh signing al agreement 10 at once
break camp and get ogt Of the county
as fast as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

ALLEN CANDLER. the secretary of state of GvUrgIa. is popularly known as the Plowboy of Pigeon Roost.
 PAUL BovEGET. recently made an immortal. is only about forty years of age. and one of the youngest members of the academy.
 TIE three richest men in Prussia are a manufacturer in Dormund. name not given: KrUpp and kothschild, ofTrank- fort-cn-the-Iaiu.
 Ms. WAYNE NACNEAGH is so youth ful in appearance that the Rome cor respondents recently spoke of her as the ambassadors daughter.
 GLADSTONE at the age of eighty-four is making an attempt to learn the Basque language, a dialect that has long been puzzle to philclogists.
 Mas. WILSON SPEoGEL. of Mott City. Ninn.. is said to be one of the most beautiful women in the northwest. She was the widow If 9 German officer be fore she married a millionaire lumber max old enough to be her father.
 JOHN L. GElFFITHs, supreme court TO- porter for Indiana. is called the silver tongucd orator of the Iloosier state He holds the same office that Gen. liar risOn resigned to go into the field at the outbreak of the war of the rebel lion
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
RELIGION AND REFORM.

CmcAGo spends se5.ooo per day for tobacco.
 k cighty-two towns in New Hamp- shire no intoxicating beverages are sold.
 ROBERT LIpLAw. If England. has given S75.y,p to build a school in Cal .cutta. India.
 FoE fifty years no smoker has grad uated from Harvard colleg with the housrs of his class.
 Ing Christian Eudeavor societies and the sunday school association of St. Louis raised more than S3.DuO the past season to Leip those out of employ meut.
 TIE legislature of New York has passed biH providing that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren shall receive s31,OIO annually from the city treasury.
 IN Fiji which in 1885 was heather land. there is a circuit which has le minister. BIO local preachers and up ward of zoo members. with 27.OOO ad- hercnt>. Of the ministers. all but one are natives.
 WHES Admiral Foote was abroad in any foreign port where there were any missionaries. he was accustomed to make his first call upon them. in state. in order Co show that his government honored these self-denying men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 1 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for p cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 <. C. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ari z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
FOREIGN NOTES

''GeLF" is properly pronounced 'gowfT" according the editorial author fly of the London Daily News.
 TIE French government is not satis- fled with any of the six hundred de- signs for new postage stamps which were submitted in public competition, and will not make any use of any one Of them.
 4 sTUEGEoN weighing LAO pounds was caught in the Caspian sea few weeks ago. The head alone weighed 2-5 pDu-ds. and the fish furnished about lsJ pounds of roe for caviare. The fish was sold for SlGO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
CATTLE BRANDS,

All subscribers to the DAILY PROSPECTOR or WEEI 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 a year's subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enG- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
BENSON BITS.


Aa>is-
 The Arizona & Southeastern will put in 8 switch close to the Si. David 5riIge.
 Monday two carloads of coke reached Bi-bea, Tuesday four more, and information vas received of more OF the road.
 Itis reported that a new time card will shortly go into effect on the New Mexico N Arizona railroad. The time between Benson ana Nogales SIll be shortened an hour and a hall.
 Tuesday NIT. P. J. Delehan;y opened new saloon near the rock camp on the grade of the A. X $. E. railroad some miles this slde of Fsirbank. All the games went up there, and Benson has since seemed very quiet.
 MT. J. II. Beggs, storekeeper for the Arizona and New Mexico railroad at Benson, will report for duty at Topeka after July lst. The duties heretofore performed by Mir Beggs will be there after performed by the assistant general manager, at Guaymas, NIT. J. \. NaaEle.
 Ward end Courtney have moved their headquarters camp to the rock cut camp about two miles from Fair bank. Mr. Westlake was iu from the camp yesterday and reports progress favorable. He says they will have the rock work completed inside ot the next three weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A neat, handy and valuable refer ence Look has been issued by the State Ore Sampling company of this city. It gives the method of ssmpling and selling ores, and is full of valuable tables of weights, measures, monetary affairs and good rules. It is fur nished free to all who writei or 1t.
 THE MINING INDUSTRY & TEADE.NAN,
 Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

At tine request O! various taxpayers in school district No. 3l, Phenix, known as the Balz district, Captain Crenshaw went out there last Tuesday and with them investigated the con- dition of affairs. |; WIS found that the school house had blown down in Sundays storm that one election had ordered bonds 10 be issued for new buildings, and another had forbidden it. A third election will now he necessary. Matters were straightened out so that the distric. may start on a smooth course next falI.-Gazetie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
STATEHOOD

There will be meeting at Schieffelin hall tonight at 8 o'clock to testify appreciation of the efforts of our delegate, Marcus A. Smith, and to tender congratulations upon his sue cess in promoting the cause of statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
Are You Going East?

A through sleeping car service between San Francis co and Chicago has been es- tablished via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso, Texas & Pa cific, Ft. Worth & Rock Island R. R.
 Also a through sleeping car service between San Francis co and St. Louis via the Southern Pacific. Fl Paso Texas x Paclnc and Iron Mountain R. R.
 By purchasing your tickets over the $. P. you can board a sleeper at Benson or any other station on the line, land in Chicago or St. Louis with out changing cars. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
w orId.s CoiumbIans Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illus tratiug the improvements in the me chanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equ importance, and as a strengthening axative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance Of sll others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The QuiJotoa property comprising the last ot the Bonanza c0mpany's possessions, has been purchased by Messrs. Barnes, Bowers and Hilziuger for the nominal sum of S3,500. This property originally cost in the neigh borhood of S25OOOO, and consists Of quartz mill, pump, well, piping and mining implements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THERE are 13,OOO varieties of postage stamps.
 OSTRICH plumes are plucked once in eight months.
 THE coclxroach is sacred insect among the Chinese.
 MORE people die in spring than in any of the other seasons.
 NISETY-FIvE per cent. of vacant pub lie lands are in the arid regions.
 THE blackbird and the cuckoo are the only known birds that never build nests.
 THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY mountains in the United States are over 10000 feet high.
 AFTER being abolished for twenty-five years the death penalty has been re- sumed in Switzerland.
 THE average weight of %. 900 men and women, weighed in Boston, was. men. 141J6 pounds; women. 124j pounds.
 TIE water that pours over the falls of Niagara is wearing the rock away at the rate of five yards in four years. ssss. NATURAL HISTORY. :.
 DYpOs with lonp ieos have sf,c-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

John Gundall lei. yesterday for San Diego, Cal, where he expects to remain. He has been 6 resident of Tombstone for many years, and IA sterling citizen, and he carries with him to his new home the respect oI all wto know him, and good wishes for his prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

At the present term of the Prescot. district court eight divorces have thu far been granted Abandonment, cruelty and failure 10 support were the grounds therefor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The negro who abducted the l2 year old girl near Florence few days ago, has been arrested at PantauO. Be is hard character. having served three terms in the Yuma penitentiary, twice for horse stealing, and cnce for high way robbery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Mohave county is still working her silver mines, although in many ins,an- ces a great deal of money Is lost in doing so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Inquiry is being made in Phoenix by collectors for Worlds Fair postage stamps. They are already so scarce that complete set from one cent to $5 denominations is quoted al S2j. Some enterprising speculator obtained q corner on the dollar series and asks SIP for each stamp oi that issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The stage was two hours late today The cause of tine detention was the transfer oi trainload of cattle from the Southern Pacific 10 the \. NJ. G A. at Benson. The cattle were for C. l.. Cummings, and were shipped to BIs- bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Mrs. Bradley will continue her private school for the month of Au-- ust. The public school is not likely to open before October Ist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Mrs Slaughter, Miss Addie Slaughter and Mrs Howell will leave tomorrow for Bisbee 10 visit Mrs Clawsoa for a few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Geo. Cheyney returned this morning from Charleston. where he has been during the past week supervising the tearing down of the mill preparatory 10 its removal to Gro Blauco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The Moscoe group Of mines on the Agua Fria is honeycombed with flakes of free gold. The owners have been offered slOO,OOO for the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

WANTED-Lades and gentlemen make frcm 8 10 S+ per day folding addressing circulars and corresponding for me at their homes. Permanent position. For reply Send If addres ed stamped envelope to !. W. HELLER, Mishawaka, Ind. author Of "Houads and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

J. A. Rockfellow came in yesterday from his ranch near Wilcox. He re- turnei there to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

E.J. Jacklin is in from his ranch in the sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Miss Nettie RafTerty is expected home from san Francisco the early part of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
To Whom ff May Concern.

Twill not be responsible for any debts contracted by my husband, W. J. Lindsey, from this date.
 ELIZA LISpsEY Dstsd July 1eth 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

P. B. Warnekros received today carload of Cumberland stone coal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Steve Bryant is in town from his ranch. He is registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
.4s7r-=sz-s. -x-H.,~<a--=.- M0aST F5RM ECzEMA .SaAlcI Gcst Medical skill for right --iJati-. Cure; .n Two Months
 by Cu:icUra Remedies.

..r --... ....... .... a.. .-.aI '4- .r-t -li.
 --t .. ....- .a-s ? r- .irf.r iua.4,- u.s a... pod ll H-..F t-- ~t .-t e. ghs
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

V. Nickers left yesterday 10, Will COX from which place he will take a train load of cattle to tue east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on my ranch property or the improve mcnts on the San Pedro river between the Grand Central mill and Fairbank under any pretext whatever. If they do so trespass, they do so at their own risk.
 EMIL LENoRMAND,
 Owner. Dated June 25th 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A handsome line of gen.lem en p-ing SIi's al pirts; also gentle H en's gaisefs a. I. 5, WARxEKRos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

v5t-t.- ff- ~sa.e -itt sr... ..-....- ... .. 9.st. -.r .. '..,l G4a. .' IH- ..-. .- .r..1 70. l-I I. ...' ...-"t. r Vas u. s.I s...r..-.l. I.st h..--t l.-. rl.t l.-v-.r--. .s "A. t. .e a- ~.-tl -l.. s.l...- -"-- .. r- p. 5. -Ir B us.ld .- when tt ...-s ..- .- a.a sa4i have -el .. remedy at iHf. |. ~. .-.r.is lel-s.ttg .. 4. Ei,pLESs G---- t!..., lad.
 H c'.,l ss.- i.la-' % a.r -.'.h .'.H... sa-..ra 'hat lr. 4-aei sg.sali ,raa-reat ....1 su.-ly good 0rs'a--. t+ Tslr.'s- N. O.. -g ..i have continued. si.a'aI .- .ttrsu. 2. . -. a- l-e.-75. -1 r..t 4t J. tE ..,r.H... s..- r...f i. H-..l
 q. -- C.. .a.-r. I. D., D.ul Ts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

.f7 r.v u..r.T. gl 2 r iwe l'- -....r. ri.. ; l..-HH .... ' ll
 i1 E.s, .a
 ..- t.H .E. .i . .-.- ,..-. ..- b. a .-.
 .t- -r tIt a.- t-. .-..- -..-.~  :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Geo. Myers took his departure today for SOlomonyille.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
OFFICIAL REPORT
GA EFoard of Supervisors of
 Cochise CouWsy.
July g. 1891. 9 30 o'clock a. m.

S.JO OclOck a. m. ! Board convened pursuant to ad- journment.
 Presently. K. Perkins, chairman and Supervisors Ferrington; absent Shattuck.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The board, having investigated the bridge at St. David, and being fully satisfied that the same had been re- paired according to directors pro ceeded to audit claims against the county for labor and material fur nished during said repairs. On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the treasurer for the respective amounts:
 $ Merrill, work on bridge at
 St David. ................ ; 93 OO J 5 Merrill, supplies and work on bridge. ............. llG OO H Gerwein, lumber for bridge 1O7 9 Scoot White, fees 2d quarter r %
 3 30 Tombstone Gas Co.-disallow- ed S5-.............. 100 OO Thos Howarth, fees and sal ary oEstable-dissllowed $l.7O .................... lj2 70 Sam washburne, labor coun- tyjall.......... ty 5 50 A Hill, repairs court house. 10 % c H Porter NJ D, attending in digents-dissllow SlO-.. 21 90 W F Nschols, justice iees.. Il 70 Charley Hong, feeding prison
 CTS at Wilcox Is, quarter disAllowed 9j cents-.... 9 J2 Wm Ohnesorgen, justice. fees Ist quarter. .......... l3 55 Wm Onnesorgen, justice fees 2d qusrter-disallowed soc 35 % Sam Appel, Interpreting ~ } co TheoGora PreciGdo ... OO k McClay, interpreting .. % Jose Acosta, iu,erpretiug.. , % Henry Appel ." .. UO J A Bright, medical supplies to indigents. .......... 10 55 Frank Broad, constable fees 2d quarter-disallowed sG.3O. g S5 Yeas. Perkins and Ferring- ton absent, Shattuck.
 The probate judge approved the claim Of ". K. Perkins of salary and mileage d. supervisor, amount SlOS. The board ordered clerk 10 draw war rant for the amount.
 Residents oi Hereford appeared be- fore the board iu reference to the road being fenced across their vicinity, thereby compelling travellers 10 go Il much longer route than necessary. The board on motion authorized Supervisor Ferrington to visit the locality to investigate and report. By unanimous vote board adjourned to , o'clock p. mo July 2Ith, 1891.
 Approved
 w. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman. Attest
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Sticky fly paper? Yes, atthe Tomb stone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

- C. MiRENAUD. POstCifIce-Wilcox, RanEe-San simon valley, Cattle brand-O- with cTos.bsr, on ef; Old brand-ciR on Jeff side; HCrSe brand Arrow on left shouldef.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

From FridaV's Daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

..,r,,,o'. r.,, ,o.r orr.sr .' .ssa>s-s-.',y.rrss
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
ssE NATURAL HISTORY. s

BrBps with long legs have short
The herald., 1894-12-23

prefer food honestly come by, but
also think that they will not starvs
when food is within their reach,
even il it should belong to some
one else. [ have asked the COM
missioner OF Indian affairs to ask for an
immediate appropriation of $25 0J0, to
he expended for their subsistence until
next seasons crops mature. and for the
purchase of seeds and farming imple-
ments and for the i'm Improvement OF their
FARMS" This is report from an army
officer, who is not apt to exaggerate. 1t
is made in a very moderate tone. He
must know the facts in the case. The
Endorsement of the Indian Rights asso-
citation adds to the authority OF the re-
port. tits case for prompt considera~
ton, and much more than immediate
relief depends upon it. Ii We persist
as we must-in trying to make farmere
of the Indians. we ought. for our own
protection, to prevent their lapsing into
raiding and msrsuding from the pressure
OF needs which they have fairly tried to
avoid, but could not.
The herald., 1894-12-23
PasRdenn's Exhibit.

PROM tut NEWS
1t was in no critical spirit that we referred
to the exhibit of Pasadena at the chamber of
commerce. So far as it goes it is good and sat
isfactory and certainly no one would think Of
finding fault with Mr.. Weight, who stands in
the front rank as a public spirited citizen; but
one man cannot do everything and general
interest among our people should be aroused
To strangers who visit the chamber OF com
merce the impression is conveyed that Ontario
and Pomona are away ahead OF us in fruit cul
ture. when, in point OF fact they are not; they
simply have better exhibit. Pasadena is not
a mere collection OF homes, it is one OF the
first fruit producing regions in Southern Cali.
forna Our oranges, lemons lines, walnuts
almonds, grapes and Semi-tropic fruits; our
apples, pears and other deciduous fruits our
olives, our canned and crystalzed fruits are
as fine, ii not finer, than those OF any other
sect on. We have within the city limits alone
$4,000 orange and lemon trees, con tituting
the largest orange grove of its age in the
world, taken as a whole; while we have $500
acres planted to the other fruits and produc-
tions mentioned. All these should be rep
resented in the ch amber of commerce, and if
Mr. Weight has the matter in charge he should
receive the aid and assistance OF every one If
he did, we venture the statement that Pasa-
deua would be second to none. TIL. Los An
geles chamber of commerce is a model in
stitution, and is attracting hundreds, who
look over the collections and, in many
instances, select the towns they wish to visit
from the suggestions they find in the exhibits
The herald., 1894-12-23

LATEST advices from Pekin announce
that peace negotiations are in progress
between China aud Japan. The over.
lures are from China and will probably
include in the final settlement all that
japan may reasonably demand. l. is
possible that questions involving de-
mands deemed unreasona able or irrecon-
cilable under ordinary diplomatic pro-
cesses will be referred to arbitration by
a commission of disinterested nations.
The end OF this war is evidently at hand.
The result was anticipated and even the
Chinese are probably not surprised, al
though at the beginning OF the strife
they probably imagined that they would
be able to prolong the dispute until Ja-
pan, exhausted by its effort to make
head against overwhelming nu mbers,
should sue for terms. Two elements con-
tributed to China's defeat. These were
the superior discipline, courage and
military knowledge of Japan and inter-
nal dissensions within the Chinese EN-
pirs. The result effectualy proves the
superiority OF modern war methods. but
it may require another lesson of simi-
lar severity to teach this antique nation
the necessity of progress along the lines
Of civilization and modern enlighten.
ment.
The herald., 1894-12-23

THE interest manifested by the people
sonation as indicated by the audiences
that have attended Thomas Keene's
representations speaks well for their in
telligent appreciation oil dramatic art.
Keene is a survival and memory. He is
the last OF great school OF which Edwin
Booth was the head. When Keene
passes to THAT bourne from which no
taveler t returns" he will leave no sue
cessor on the American stage to prop
ery interpret the work OF the Master.
There will be no melancholy Dane to
pace the gloomy halls OF Elsnore no
duskv " 'or to doubt the fealtv OF
woman and ssh I'D colnsr in the thing
he ovea to. u.nsrs' usss;" m crook
backed Richard to mock the hopes and
fears OF those WIN stood TO oppose au
ambition strdlng through treschery to
a blood stained throne. When keene
shall go down to dusty dsatn" the cur
tain will be rnng down on this tragedy
OF Shakespeare, aud we must await the
COMING Vi oue Hui YET H5TaluSu. 1He
tendency OF the age ls to materlalism,
and those mimic presentations that lift
the mind out Of sordid thought. without
compelling mental effort. 1t is there
fore com plimentary to the taste, reine-
ment aud intellectual force of thia COM
lnunity that our people have go gener-
orally shown their appreciation OF the
merit OF Thomas keene,
The herald., 1894-12-23

THE sentiment in Pasadena concerning
the advisabillty of giving ths Southern
Pacific the right OF way into the town is
practically unanimous. The people are
decidedly adverse to the "blanket
franchise" demanded by this corpora
tion unless adequate compensation is
provided for all property-owners dam
aged by the rairead invasion. The
railroad company is not inclined to pay
anything for the privilege it has de-
manded, nor has it shown disposition
to arbitrate. Pasadena has right, jus
tics and equity in its contention, and
the firm stand that the people have
taken will compel the company to act
decsntly, at least. Pasadena can afford
to be Independent in this matter. The
little city loses nothing by excluding
the Southern Pacific and abe has every
thing to gain by the assertion OF all her
rights in the controversy. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the game of the corporation to
involve individual citizens OF Pasadena
in litlg alton as plaintiffs in cults to ad-
just claims against a defendant i'll pos
session. The people OF Pasadena must
stand to gether to avoid this expensive
method of settling the question. They
must prevent possession by the corpo.
ration until every dollar OF compen'
satory damages has been paid.
The herald., 1894-12-23

AN appeal has been forwarded from
Captain Williams to the Indian Rights
association on behalf of the Navajo In
dams OF Arizona. Captain Williams is
acting agent for these Indians. statoned
at Fort Defiance. He makes a plain,
practical request for aid in securing an
appropriation of s25 900 TO relieve the
actual want Of this tribe and TO protect
them against its imm ediate return. He
says that from no fault of their own, but
from failure of crops for two years and
the fall in the price of wool, "the ma
iority have nothing in the way Of food to
carry them through the winter and
spring. The destitute are living on the
charity OF those who have some
thing, but the resources OF these latter
will soon bs exhausted, being very
limited. All of them will then have to
ace starvation. unless some speedy pro.
vision be made for their relief. l have, -.
he says, "only the regular supply neces-
ssry for the half of the small mum ber of
poor in ordinary years, and this is
nothing to what is required now. l al.
ready hear of the killing of white mems
cattle by them, but that is done, not
through malice. but to keep body and
soul together. Many are eating their
. Sn sheep and ponies, and when they
are gone they will have to look else.
where for food. think they would