davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
RAMS HORN" GEMS.

THE man who chases bubbles will park his shins sooner or later.
 TRUTH never builds on the sand, no matter how much like rock it may look.
 THE man who falls in love with his head only never gets wife to suit him
 TIE hypocrite throws away his mask whenever he feels sure that he isn't
 The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co.,, of Elkhart, Ind, informs us that their prices will be lower for 1894 than ever. He wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything m the line of carriages. wagons. bicycles of harness until they have sent cents in stamps to pay postage on their IF page catalogue. We advise the readers of tnis paper to remember his suggestion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Senator Brice, of Ohio, who is the chief mover for the caucus of democrat ic senators, thinks the tariff bill a. re- ported from the committee will now pass the senate, but that the senate amend nents will be mater ally changed in the house and "A con ierence must be neld before the bill is finall, agreed upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The call for the Democratic Central committee, which was to have met at Phenix yesterday for the election of a chairmsn an and the transaction of other important business, did not bring to- gether number of members suffi- cient to constitute quorum. As A result the meeting was adjourned to June IS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

January 27. 1894
 N cTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THsTIHE cop lN per Qre-n C"as.i d1ta4 NtTi-- t... h' Ben Nig 9u-, ,H'., I.'.t .;,r .,s s-.'. r.-..e Gee. .l...t, ..J. D.. .a.- ,. s''r.'... fs ~.. c.. -. -., ,.,'l ...-gaI .,.. z .I-. S...y. &. .-. or bal CT depo-,t beari' .olt. sl!ves. copper. lead snd other minerals vith surface grouGd five hundred thirty five ls35l feet in width: situate in Warren Mining District, Cochiss County, Arizona and described in the official plA, and field notes on file in this off e, as follows viz:
 B g'rning at initial Tn num,ot No l, from which [. 5. L. M No be 'rs sJ' 27 2g49 30 fee; stance theuce s' E l63. , feet 10 post in monuI eut Of stones and marked 2-IGCJ C. B, lode: th nee jo i5 F, io.Co feet to corner No. pos, fin und Of stones market 3-lOJO C B. ode thence x 25' jol. s4 feet to corner No poet in m und of s'ones nd marked i-iO6O C. B Lode th, a0' -O W 45i f=e' Co corner No. To-t ia mound of slo. and marked 5-IOO C. B. Lode thence e 4e W 53 feet to corner No. C. th.n,e 25 W 39O feet to cor. CT No and place of es.n Iii. E. Magnetic sariaSi,n IT 4o East, ecnta' 'nrs l-775 Ecr
 The location Of rhi, mine Is recorded in the K. cord r's office of Cochise county, on page ' Adjoining aimants are surprse Lode, Haye, Lode. Nor n star oce, Woodct opper LCde, An isn Lode md Brother nathsn Lode All pc; sols holding eGysE-e clsime thereto-.G e | required to pyesert the same before thls ori 2 within sixty days from the first diy of publica ton hereof Or they VII be barred by virtue of tts i provisions of the statute.
 PRANK W. WALLS, Register BEN WILLIAMS orne for claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

IL must be a good article that will induce man to go forty miles to get it. NIT. E. B. Swetman, of Fairfax Station Va, says party came forty miles to his store for Chamberlain r Cough Remedy and bought oxen botileS. The remedy k a great favor ite in this vicinity" he rays "and has performe some wonderful cures here T. Is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by T. Brown ir, druggist,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Col. BRECKENRIDGE was led astray by Miss Pollard, SO the defense in the famous suit will attempt to prove. The Col. should ask for damages. He is really in more damaged condition just now than the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The Los Angeles army of unem plOyed, to the number of seven hun dred, spent tine day yesterday in Tue son. They were fed by the citizen- and behaved themselves very properly. They left last night on a freight for Fl Paso where their leader is in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

A. q. Williams, in charge of the Rlinn Lumher Co.'S proper'yat Casa Grande, will have charge Of the yards at Phenix Mir. Williams is a thor ough business man and member oi he prison commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The Sonoits title purports to have heen made on May l5. 1895, hv the commissary general of Sonora, federal officer. The application, survey and all other proree1ings were made during the year 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

THE railroad being constructed from Bowie 10 Globe will not receive q setback although the act exempting railroads from taxation, passed by the l7th legislature, be declared uncon- stitutional, which is not al all likely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

An Omaha banker says that the craziest boom this country has ever known will occur about the last of this year, and will rage throughout the mining districts of Colorado, Wyoming I aho, Montana, Arizona, and the Black V::.is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Sheriff Scott White received a tele
 gram this morning from D. w. Wick ersNam stating that one Of the stage robbers had passed his ranch ahout five miles from Bowie last night. He rode small bay horse without shoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The abandonment of line of rail- road fiily six niles long, in the best part of eastern Kansas, is one of the most striking signs of hard times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

JUDGING from the condition of so- ciety in Kentucky as furnished by the Breckenriisc-Pollard suit, the Ed munds act would fit that state more appropriately than it does Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

CONGRESS may take fright and ad- journ when it sees the unemployed army marching on the capitol. And the president may sign the seigniorsge bill for the same cause. There may be some balm in Gilead alter all,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

UNTIL a young horse reaches ma turity his circulation is not so strong as it afterwards becomes; consequently he is more subject to the i'll effects of jarring from fast work and tension from heavy drawing. which shows it. self in connection with the fetlocl joints by sweliings of various kinds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

THE army of unemployed now marching toward Washington is an offspring of the Mckinley bill, which built bubble that Is now in state of coliapse
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

SOME editors are hard 10 please. A northern paper takes the territorial administration 10 task for decreasing the cost of running the einsane asylum, and almost ir the same breath want to know the reason why the territorial prison is not made self supporting,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

James Reilly and q. w. Bryan have requested Allen English to begin A shit against the parties mentioned in the petition recently presented 10 Di-trict Attorney Staehle but not act ed upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

 rl -'.sa-. SlN months Cs s .- I-4 s...-" ..g va--l.H:..s f.a.o.l.tAyal hs Iu tlr r-e pt the CU- r..-G, T-MEDiLs, In t-.s .u1-li.s tu- awful G..sI-e had ceased ia g a--l.r,. and my dar-
 .a. I.t. rect, and tb s.l apo alaG , the dis yo-. aaG Nu-.icd, Art ' ,....'iv-ul ta, med! cine for -.r=4l months uf:er G.o 2. .-u ..I .es sCeE 0i 1T ul G0y pat or h''
 f.U|. ..- (. .fI-, her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
News tc Us
TOMBSTONE, March P, 1894

TOMBSTONE, March P, 1894. ED. PRosPECToR Please say 10 the public that MT. A. E. Nichols resigned his office of supervisor and that the undersigned also resigned his super visorship. I am anxious that the public should have a kn 1wledge of all that is of public nature, thinking perhaps that your attention had not been called to this matter as l failed to notice the fact.
 CHAs. s. CLARK. TThe PRosPEcToR is lnforn ed that Mir. Nicbols has not resigned as super visor. He sent a paper to that effrct some time ago but withdrew it again. l
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Prof. Sargent and Canby, of Cornell university, in Arizona for botanical specimens, leave for the Huachucas Friday evening-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Si Bryant is in town. He reports the shipment of good many cattle from his section to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Licenciado Canalzo, chief of the Mex icsn Boundary commission, was in jured at Jimenez, Chihuahua, on his way to Mexico, by falling from the train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Cochise has received Si05 from the territory as ifs proportion of the ap- portionment of school moneys just praIa
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The law passed by the Seventeenth legislature taxing national banks, was declared invalid yesterday by Judge Baker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

watched the disease with Egcn interest, aLd coula ruI. -ty Well dOuri" The y..-t yy.ia krDgu f.I I4i u.I q, ard every Juty was much surprised. But tnlnH- 10 CcTfCUEA REMEpIEs. Coud there be Auythag on earth that would cause A iatEer 10 re- I1iee it .lrey would be when the .i;e ::uOcent ons cnIi haze such d remedy 8: band. t~-c pJTsraIs t=ses..iu) J. A. SICOLES, Bunker Hill. lad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

The Sonoita land grant case was argued in the land court yesterday and will be continued today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
ia'#*cT Ea1.] EG7fMa .!a2'. s:s .t -,-.,'.a. S;.i., ;y. risht Si...'s. C;.r-t iH '.,:o ,ipntEs
 iy Cr.'r:-i-. L-':Gedies.

G'Hsft' .-v'.-. ;.-' -'f'!' cf -ui,r h-l Eczeua u ''- tt..-. .... "l..s,t fai J... r-t IIcGi-
 -' t..... .... ...c. 2 nc uJtlc 3uu. l-. WAs 3 -4, .-. .a .-rry !gr at i.st cigns
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Col. A. K. Owen. the founder of the Topolohampo Cooperative colony in Mexico, is expected there this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Dr. T. B. Comstock, Of the Univers- ity, has returned from his visit to Cali fornia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Nice-president Edwin Gould, oi the Missouri Pacific system, passed through Fl Paso yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Mexican dollars are worth forty eight cents in El Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

4 child was brought to me with chronic eczema 'hat had dei.ci splendid treatment from many good doctors. Az a regJlar NJ. D., should have continued similar treat:lgul. tut ta'u s.i -esss. % put il oa CUTIgUEAS- The chic b vel.
 C. l. GTRNEY, NJ. D., boon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Professor Douglass of Harvard uni versity Is still in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Mir. Wisdom of Bisbee spent g couple of hours in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

BABTIs Womb Meoicator CUR R ain'sss Csild ir s7: La les Un;ea T.e oon. Ad, 3,4 Dearborn H., Chicago. Ger spon- tsncs eonheentias
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
From Thursddy's DGilu.

G. W. Bryan came up from Benson today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CyrTtcURA, Soc; SOAP, s5c.; RESoLvsNT. $1.Ca. T.s pared uy the POTTER DRUG ANE CHEMICAL COET GRAFTON, Boston.
 sy- Send for " How 10 ( ire Skin Diseases" @ Pages, 50 illustrations, and J tcstim 0Hais.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
Cuticura Recc.yent

The Dew Blood and skin Purifier. internally. and CUTiCUR., the great SAiu Cure, and CUTICURA SoAP tho exquisite skin Be1U;iiier, externally, in
 stautly relieve aud speedily svery disease and humor of the ssin. scalp, and r!ood. with loss of bair from infancy 10 age, from P!nples to seEofua
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
IsORN.

fIELD-In Fairbank, March g, 1891, to the vile of George Field, twins, a boy and a girl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
Mining Application
 No. 623. Mineral Surrey lcoO-Copps Sal. -:.

[. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoS, ARIZONA,
 January 27, le9i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
A Theaser Cheelx club.

There is u small social organizati0p
which occupies three rooms i'm q house
mot far from Herald square, and which
has come to be known as the '.TheateR
Check club. !" There are about 80 mean-
bers, and they are mostly Of the type az
men who like 10 look in at q theater for
an act or 90 two or three times o week,
but who do mot particularly care 90 sic
through nm entire performance. III ID al
most always the case that during the
evening from half q dozen TO twice that
many door checks of the various the
aters viii be found sticking In the side
of the mirror which In over the mantel
In the reading room, and these are used
by any member who cares 10 do 50 buS
it is understood that II he does so he js
TO bring one back or have IL In its plac6
in the mirror within 40 hours. The the
aters In many instances change the door
checks from day TO day, but the mem
bers Of the little club In question arc
pretty well posted as to which color ID
good ON each evening, and IL they are
wrong they never betray II, for glance
at the checks icing used shows them if
they have the proper check for that
evening, and IL not they do not attempt
TO use il. New York Mail and Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
ssnator cocIsrell,s areznory.

Senator Cochrell Of Missouri especial
" prides himself upon never forgetting
d name or face, and 30 marked Ii this
trait that his friends say he can visit
the house OF any OF his constituents aft
er an unlimited absence and speak to
each member of the family by name.
But no man Is infalible, and this Sem
ator Cockrell discovered ON accosting
one Of his constituents while &c home
recently, whose name he tried by every
means possible TO remember, but unsuc-
cessfuliy. Finally he hit upon what be
considered solution OF the difiicnlty,
and under the guise or taking the con-
stituent's name down for the purpose od
sending him some documents he asked
him tospell IL. he Yves almost staggered
when he received the reply, Jones. e
oh, |" said the senator, Fl mean youl
first name. =
Then again came another stagger when
the constituent replied, = W-i-l-l.i-a~m. =
The senator Ii not Just at the present
time Dragging about his wonderful
memory. - Washington News
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
New York,. women Fenoera.

Miss Beatrix Jones, daughter Of Mrs
Rhinelander Jones, fences In . bewitch-
ing costume Of black china silk, accor-
dion plated, with q blouse waist Of blue
silk. "A skirt, black as to color and
accordion plated. with a waist Of any
bright color, has been one Of the favorite
fencing costumes the past winter. Hiss
Frances Brayton Ives, this years de-
butante, who has devoted o morning co
casionally to fencing, has worn an old
rose silk waist with her black skirt
Miss Mary Turnnre, q tall brunette, has
been Q member Of the class TO which
Miss Ives belongs and is considered one
Of its bright and shining lights Her
costume, too, Ii a somber one, brighten
ed only by the bodice Miss Pomeroyof
the Fencers' club has the reputation Of
fencing like q man, which her maitre
d'armes thinks Is the highest praise he
can bestow upon her, and he adds, Mis-
Pomeroy Ii capable Of fencing with any
man, no matter how expert, without ex.
pecting that favor be show her because
she 10 o woman. New York sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
me wsuna.d IN sh. Ns.s wa-.

The conqueror Of the future, III he &c
cepts the old time conventional burden
Of his adversary's wounded, will be-
come It's victim. He will not accept the
incubua Ii it 10 be imagined that the
victor i'm such circumstances will think
twice even shout his own wounded, let
alone the wounded Of the other side!
No He Ii I'm the field not 70 be . hospital
nurse, but TO follow mp his advantage
by hammering ON the enemy who has
departed. leaving his own wounded be-
hind, and who may come back again to-
morrow 10 strike him while clogged In
the live and dead debris OF yesterdays
battle. The victor win hasten away to
oyertake or hang ON the skirts of the
vanquished army, leaving the wounded
ON both sides to be dealt with as may be
possible by such surgeons as he can af-
ford, In view Of future contingencies, to
leave behind, and to the ministrations
Of cosmopolitan amateur philanthro-
pists OF the Red Cross and kindred or
ganizations, for there win be no more
military bearer companies LIN the hum
ger for fighting men the 1000 bearers
per army corps Of the present will have
been Incorporated into strong brigade,
with arms In their hands and place In
tho fighting line. Archibald Forbes in
SCribuer,a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

Yesterdays republican convention was
one OF the best ever held in the county
and augurs we'll for the coming campaign.
AZ several gentlemen, onlookers, re-
marked after the meeting adiourned, it
''was the most intelligent body OF men
that ever met in convention in the
county" Nor were they ell the old
party men. Thelist OF delegates shows
that men heretofore democrats and pop
ulists have turned TO the republican
party since the last election Rs the only
party to which can be entrusted the bus
mess and political destinies OF che state
and nation. The convention was thor
oughly harmonious in it's general pur-
pose, the little personal rivalry for the
honor OF representing the county on the
state delegation being sufficient tosmash
all siates and give play TO flee and un-
hampered choice by ballot. Allelements
Of the party in the county are fairly re-
presented and the outcome OF the con-
yention is the most satisfactory heard Of
in years. Judging from the results Of
this convention, Lake county republi-
cans are united and aggressive, stand
ing in line with the great republican
party and undivided by state factions,
are IN position TO do valiant work for
the state ticket and roll up . major
ity such as has not been heard OF in
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
A WONDERFUL HORSE.
Educated In America and Now Dslightin
London Audiences.

Educated In America and Now Dslightins
London Audiences.
It cannot be said Of the horse, as
Heine said If the monkey, that it does
not talk for fear Of being put TO work.
Probably thu ultimate degree to which
the training Of animals may be carried
Is reached in the case of the talking
horse that literally made its bow to the
public recently at the Crystal palace.
Mazeppa is :sn Arab. educated, so to say,
In America, and its extraordinary capac-
ity for learning was manifested before
an astonished and enthusiastic audience
In the strict meaning of the word,
the horse does not talk, but Is capable
Of answering questions addressed 10 it.
1t even understands French or German
when 1t hears it spoken, though it does
not speak these languages, in which it
is not less accomplished than some hu-
man beings The animal not only APP
pears to think, but is capable of express
ing itself intelligibly by signs. Il has q
special talent for arithmetic.
The audience was invited promiscu-
ously to call out number Of figures
which We're arranged in rows ON black
board, and Mazeppa, after looking over
them, gave the sum of the addition by
paving the ground In every case the ex-
act number of times necessary to indi-
cate the result. AS mere trick this
would be surprising enough; but, con-
sidering the figures were taken at ram
dom from among the audience, ladies
and gentlemen, and, in particular, eager
little boys, contributing, collnsions
seemed out Of the question, and Mazep-
pas good faith was established by the
still more remarkable achievement that
followed
The horse was directed to count the
number OF persons in given rows OF Tho
audience, and having done 30 more thar
once proceeded TO indicate the numbel
Of women and the number Of men In
amy particular row. Having passed Chi
examination, Mazeppa stood forth 4
answer amy question 10 which itwal
4 possible 20 give reply directly. b.
means OF shake Of the head, signify
ing either s'Yes'' or NO, ok In fig
ureg Thus, the day Of the week amt
the month Of the year, or the date Of
birthday, revealed to the trainer, Fro
fessor Il s. McGuire was prompsl
Il found by the horse, amy attempt % ID
ceive IL meeting always with . decided
" emphatic negative
!. This astounding entertainment con
t cluded with an imitation by Mazepp
, Of . young man paying his addresses
4 young lady. The horses affectatio
OF tenderness adds q very humorot
touch to an excellent piece o9 pant'
mime. The sagacions Mazeppa isaimpl
woudsr. London NewsN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18
4 COMEDY or ERRoRa

II 6 e E
stapidisy Aslxed wiah Carsisssmess gAns
nroashs 1zertiheation soa xovsiy syornam.
Talk of q Comedy of Errorsr = said
n woman of society che other day. II
had an experience lately that might
have been called hy that name, although
IL was anything but comedy 10 poor
me- You know that / ann rather an old
fashioned housekeeper and pride myself
ON my cake, which make myself from
time 90 time, and Of which, when it
turns out particularly well. I like to
send specimen 70 some friend. SO the
other day, when l had very good luck
with new recipe. ] arranged my best
looking cake, all daintily frosted, In b
cardboard box, and telling my maid to
bid the ocachman take it TO Mrs. s.,
with my card. went ont to do some
shopping.
Did you send the cakep ] asked ON
my return. oh, ma'am, exclaimed the
Abigail. James made such mistakel
] told him 10 take the box I'm the hall,
and when came down stairs found
ne had taken the big case that you
brought home yesterday.
well, Of course IL was . piece Of
stupidity, but did not really mind, for
the case contained q fine copy OF an an
tique flying Victory, and as Mira 8. is
woman of rare appreciation ] felt
really pleased that she should have IL,
and that ]. for my part should have the
credit OF remembering her tastes and
making what knew would be an 30
ceptable present But was mot 90 well
pleased when Mary, the overzealous,
continued, so. as soon as found ont,
ma'am, what he had done, told him
to go straight back and say that IL was
u mistake and that you would like the
case back. ma a'amP
"You may imagine how felti It
was then too late 10 do anything, but
all night the affair weighed ON my mind
like an incubus and the very next
morning wrote Mrs. 8 q long explain
atory note, apologizing for the double
mistake OF man and maid and trying TO
explain how the confusion had arisen.
IL sounded awkwardly enough, but it
was the best could do, so I SAINT IL OH
with the cake, which In the meanwhile
had been left waiting In the hall. When
the man came back, ] asked him what
he had done with the case What caser
he said stupidity. Why, the case Mary
told you 10 fetch back from Mrs. g. n
'Shure m niyer got IL back ct all,
was hts most unexpected answer, which
put ths finishing touch 10 the altogether
trying situation. for IL had never writ
ten my mote Of explanation IL would
have been all right When. that after
noon, the expressman brought back the
unfortunate Victory, together with
polite bat puzzled note from MIRA 8 re-
turning the unluciy present (which ]
afterward learned through o mutual
friend had been received with much
pleasure and given q conspicuous place
In the library, my modification was
complete. OF course there was nothing
else to be done about it. but could mot
bear the sight Of the unlucky statuette
and sent IL 20 . distant relative, hoping
never 20 see or hear Of itagain. New
York Tribune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-18

Hartford is now rejoicing in the pos.
session Of the largest fire engine in the
world. 1t moves along the street by
steam, is steered by man manipulating
q wheel ON the box and can throw !, 800
gallons of water minute q distance of
$50 feet. When lying idle at the station.
the boiler is kept continually fed with
steam from a heater, and Immediately
the alarm Is sounded the pipes are dis
connected-leaving sufficient steam 20
run her a quarter of q mile--an arm
swings round, striking q match and
lighting the fire, with the result that
steam enough can be generated in two
minutes to move the engine along at Q
speed of 80 miles an hour. Hartford
Letter,