davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Warning Notice.

Take Notice: That all cattle branded "A, and thus: EB, and thus: B. o, and rum ming on the range between the Huachuca mountains the San Pedro river and the Barba- comari creek, and formerly the property of Robert Down ey, are my property, and ] will prosecute to the extent oi the law, all persons butcher ing or in any way interfering r.:h said cattle or their in crease. THoS. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

So ,tA=Y people imagine they have done their duty by their friends in trouble by promising to help them when they get rich.-Texas Siftings.
 HE--'i don't like cranky women. want q wife who win be easily pleased" She-"D Don't you be appre- hensivc. brother; that's the sort you'll get."-iiallo.
 ''5HE's as pretty as a picture" said the young man. Yes" replied the young woman. with glance at her rivals complexion. 'hand-painted, too.''-Washington Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

A special i-om the City oi Mexico says: President Diaz has received official notice of the completion of the TehuIutPpec Isthmus Hallway and the formal opening of the line fer operation. It has not ye b en received from the contractor, as an inspec- ton of the line must he nrs '. President C. r. Huntington hss opened negotiations with the govern ment for the purcha>e 0! in road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

$. $. Bryant came in from his ranch in the SwIsshelm mountains to- day. That section O: the country was visited on Sunday last by fearful storm. Hail feil for more than an nour and was followed by heavy rain. NIT. Brysnrs vegetable garden was completely destroyed and his well washel out. During the progress oi the storm the wiud blew violently, Mr. Bryant will return to the rancl. ol Monday with men and materials to rep;ir the rayGges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Notice of Forfeiture .
IHE No. [. ORIGIN. PRoCREss AND HANOVER MINES

IHE No T. ORIGIN. PRoCREss AND HANOVER MINES.
 To John Gray, w. T. Fcundy. rhos. NJ. iary. l.. Pays and all oiLeis interest in the No Mining Company, incorporated in the sta'e oi New fer ev nd 10 your he IS and -sI-!.' d-d all owne $ know and unknown of ' H-nes atoNe nan ed. situated in the Cali. 'o'ni7 mining dIstrct, county Of Ccthi.e. ,trrl- fcrv Of Arizona.
 Nou' and ch srd every one of you. are EeF'D by notfed ! y the ur drrsl ned. Ncur CO., oNEtr m lh- aho.e entioned and described m'he.' that he has performed the T. uu red an hual iaboT and = pendIiUTe In e nd uLon e ch of ld hiircs for the years -IeoI-Isc2-,Sc ,Scs ant uui'ns 10 q sum of SIuo oIi each of sa mines Tor et:h year that yc UT pIopo rion thereof Is the sum Q SIS "n each ci sad m mes each year; nd that siCuld you for lhe srace of co n'ys l't'r he publ eaten oi this notice refuse or lsl. to Fay to the nce's Ertd yru- sald DIG rata. AHou ing 10 $500 for each ci sad nires or ih@ um Ci 300 iO- ar cHe ol sac mines ysu may cesie to ltctem. ycur iIursst m sad mlhe CT nine', fer Ile Sd q rIusI,1rerdiuIts upon "hch ytu SO Ie1se CT isi. 10 nike suth tohirlD-il To Y' UT aid co Cvntr, VII Lectue me property ct the unce sigrCr. U Ger tie DO 'ls!oLS O Scc-Ion 252 Of lhe Revised Statutes of ;he nil, d states.
 PETER PREVENT Dated June 7;h 1884
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Albert Tucker of CUcOninO county was relcasc from tine Yuma peniten- riary last Sllurdiy, having served seven months for selling liquor to an Indian. He celebrated hIs freedor, by getting d unk and spent the night in jail. On Monday he continued the carousal, an at about noon laid down under tree and slept, from whicl he did not awake. The cor oner's jury returned verdict Of death from heart disease and morphine. Tucker was 8 years old and Q native Of Indiara.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

United States Consul General Crit ,enden, at the City of Mexico, Ina, received particulars of the assassina- ton oi Gro. I. Bendie one of the most prosperous auh wealthy meE in south. ern Mexico. The deed was committed in St. Nicholas do L1ray, where MT Bendie owned valuable mine, by a man namsl Re, es, who escaped after shooting NIT. Bendie thr )ugh the heart from the rear. Officers are in close pursuit of Reyes, who was formerly employed in Bendie's mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Rucklen's Arnica SalNe.

The best salve m the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheun Fever Sores, letter, .Chapped Hands, Chhblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup'ions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re- quired l. IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale by the Tomb tone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Don't neglect to register.
10 Cleanse ihr system.

Elf ctually y9t gently, when costiyr or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure hal itual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to 1ealthy activity without irritating or weakening them to dispel headaches, colds or levers use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Free Pills

Send your address 10 H. E. Bucklen & Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A tra will convince you of their merits. These p lls are easy in action and are Partic ularly effective in the cure of constipat- ,n and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been roved in valnible. They are guaranteed 10 be perfectly free from every deleteriols sub stance and 10 be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, bui ty giving tone to the stomach and bowels, ea,ly invigorate the system Regular size 2;c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ss il acts most pleasantly al q effectually on the kidneys, iIver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches end other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $l bottles by all lead ing druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

E. 4. StOrrs was in from the noun tains today with lot of fine peache, from his orchard and tha. of MT Berner, which he readily disposed oi Good rains have fallen in the Hua- chucas frequently this month, and the fruit now ripeuing promises 10 be particularly fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Register before you forget it.

The Southern Pacific is preparing for an dnnsnal trallic the cuminr -enson. New engines and cars have hren ordered mi oll on overhluleti New steel rails are h,ing laid on all heavy grades and the rOadbeds arr being improved all along the line, in New Mexico and Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Wa. Cowan brought into town today huge mounl>in lion that hr killed last night at the v-ry door of his ranch house in 'Ae Sulphur Sprin z vallev. The animal measured eight feet and Line inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Church Notices
M. l.. Church.

Rev. F. W. Downs, pastor.
 Sunday school at l2:l5 P. III.
 In the evening a special discourse will be delivered on Gods Special Providence ID the Affairs of Men," All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
otIce-

All persons indebted to the late firm of A. T. Be,n & Co. are requested to settle forthwith with the surviving partner, A. II. Emanuel. All claims against said late firm will be paid on presentation by the undersigned.
 A. H. EMANUEL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postoffice for the week ending Aug il. 1891: W. r. Banning Thos. Hallahan John West Nj. Wi!lilm- [2l Geo. ". Storm A.C. Towns. nd 2 ". Wolverton James Woli Michael McGuirk Michael McFala.u u Ramon Cota Eloyza SortiyOn Domilila Ivarro Jesus Obregnn
 Jose Maria Beldocea
 Parties calling for any of the abo re letters, will please say "advertiSed' and give date.
 EMIL SYDOw, P. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

The ineetin. U the school trustees 10 appoint teachers for the ensuing term has been postponed 10 the 2jlh inst
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Complaints Of the heat are ire qrent todly. Our thermometer Is broken, S we are able to appreciate the delightful breeze tha. occasion- ally sweeps through tine office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
For saIe.

The Conn residence on 7th street. Also all the furniture and carpets contained thereio. No reasonable offer refused.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

There are more bicycle. in Tucson. considering its limited American popula:i)n, than iu any other city oi like size in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Train hands say the temperature O. the Yuma desert Is up 10 l22 and iei degrees, so ;',a; thsy .ii-o e close car doors and windows to keep the heat out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

L1nai'nre'- Trah Apple and FSel. we'SS--'hs most pnrnla- rariup,ns- at the Tombstone Drng Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

A h7nisome line of pen:lemens spring Suits and Pants; also 6 'ntle- m en's isiieIs at P. P, V AAxt sKo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Sheriff White left las. night for Bisbee in response to a telegram. He will return tonight with some prison CTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

The recorders office returned a blank 10 lay, and the other offices in the court house followed suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Mrs Al Ier-O1 apl s)u Wulie re turnel hone tJIIy irJm a visit 10 the S,orrs ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

IL is estimated that the last excur- sion Santa Monica-wsrd will benefit California SIP 800 from Phenix alone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Maucopa county IS to have a S22 900 Jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Tucson is a.itating the ilel oi a c eat railway system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

The rliIs in Sbnnra thi. year are the heaviest known for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

There is talk o; organizing a new militia company in Noyales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Spring chickens 10. sale at the Can CIn restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Sticky fy paper? Yes, atthe Tomb stone Dang Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
THE PROSPECTOR.

SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

Dated July 26, Iso4
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW MEXICO X ARIZONA RAILROAD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
ST. PAUL TURNER'S ACTIVE.
They are Bus1ly Preparing to Win Prizes
at New Ulm.

The Globe of Thursday says: Th
Iurnverein Germania has decided to ten
der It's class. which will participate j,
the contests of the turnfest ac New Ulm
Minn., in June, benefit Performance
next Tuesday evening at Turner Hall
A musical, dramatic, literary and gym
nastlc programme has been arranged
and all sections of the society are work
ing to make this fitting benefit for it.
much-deserving class.
An interesting feature of the pro.
gramme will be the presentation of this
class at wolk in its regular gymnasium
exercises in the large and roomy gymna-
SUM OF the society. The society has
long since recognized the fact that the
mass Of our Americans have been almost
IN ignorance of the inside workings of
the society and it's gymnasiums, and for
a better enlightenment have decided to
do away with the stereotyped exhibition
of proficiency of picked class, and to
present in its stead the entire class in
class, division and individual work on
several pieces of apparatus which to the
average American are entirely unheard
of, such as the vaulting horse and other
apparatus used as class apparatus, and
presenting its proper use rather than an
exhibition of fancy movements On it.
In addition to the heavy apparatus, a
wand, dumb-bell and free gymnastic
drill will be given. In all these no at-
tempt will be made at elaboration. but
the movements executed by command,
and in the regular course of instruction.
The Turnvcrein Germania stands fore
most among athletic societies in the
North American Gymnastic union. and
has done much to advance the canse nf
physical culture in st. Paul. Its classes
have ever been creditAto the society,
and the, class which will compete at
New Ulm will gosprepared to cope with
the most proficient, and it NAV be eur
same prediction as twas last year be-
fore its departure for Milwaukee, where
the class took second place at national
turnfest, Of 800 contestants, that the
class will again be heard Of in june.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30

MY friend from New Ulm believes that
the doctrine of the Trinity has no foun.
dation in the Scriptures, although quot
ed either in full or by location some for
tv or fifty texts which prove it conclu-
sively. One out of these fifty he assails
as spurious; forgetting all about the
others. Twas quite we'll aware that cri-
tics disputed the tick from John S, Z,
but I placed it first to test my friends
scriptural knowledge. had some doubts
as to his fitness for discussing such ques-
tions especially when I found so many
of his statements without historical
foundation and so many rambling illogi-
cal inferences up and down his articles.
But [ must say now that these doubts,
like his ideas OF the Catholic church de-
rived from the Inqulsition, were ILL.,
founded; they were hasty and one-sided.
With regard to that text however, it is
not proved absolutely that it is IN inter-
polation. Why? Because we have not
the original manuscripts Of the Apostles
and therefore we cannot claim that those
uncial codices, wherein the text does not
appear, are faithful copies of the origin
al. But the text is not needed. Matt
hew writes: Go therefore, teach all na-
tlons, baptizing them in the name of the
Father and of the Sen and of the Holy
Ghost. Again, st. Paul: We baptize in
the name of God alone. Hence the
Trinity and the Unity with the same
clearness as is set forth in St. John. That
each person is divine I need refer for
proof only to those thirty or forty texts
IN my previous reply. Against those
texts there isno argument but admission.
"lhe Word was made flesh and adwelt
amongst us and the Word was God."
Nothing clearer. Thou hast lied to the
holy Ghost; thou hast not lied to men,
but to God" Can anything be more ex-
pl1clt? And so on through the other
texts which 1 referred to. And this is
the only attempted refutation for all
that stated by my friend and proven
false.
My closing word for my friend whom
have come to admire for his frmness
and honesty and jealous love of truth is
this: Sin not not against the light; live
according the dictates of Conscience
have the courage to profess what you in.
wardly feel to be true and all shall ,,e
Well. William Sheran.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30

The Grand and Petit jurors of Nicollet
county passed resolutions which were
highly commendable to Hon. B. F.Web-
Der, the most popular and impartial man
that ever sat on the bench in the ninth
judicial district. There will probably
be no other candidate in the field and
the veteran judge will be- forced to suc~
coed himself st Peter journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30

The Luverne News wishes to know if
the Sentinel is opposed to the reelection
ex-senator Washburn. We answer, unless
Mr.. Washburn changes his attitude to-
wards silver and gets back with both
feet upon the republican platform as
adopted at Minneapolis, we should pre-
fer that his official career come to an end.
The next U. s. Senator must not be a
Wall street man. Frank Day in Fair
ment Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

The Richmond Star Of yesterday has
this to say:
The question Of allowing the children
attending our public schools sufficient re-
cess in the middle Of the day TO 20 nome
TO a warm Well-cOokci dinner is one IN
which every father and mother should
take an interest. because OF the improve
mrut such a privilege WOulI insure 40
the health Of the children, u for no other
reason. Every one viii admit that there
are certain rules 10 be followed I'm pro-
noting the health and physical culture
of a child which are as imperative Us
any rcIatir, to its intellectual growth,
and one of these rules Is proper and
Gigestible food. Any physician VIII tell
YOU that a cold lunch. half masucatod
viii destroy the digestive organs ana pro
duCc untold misery. -.
Now. if these things be so, IL seems 10
us that the objection OF INCONVENIENCE
raised TO so admirable a pIoposl',Qii IS not
only untenabie bdt "p,uir-,, " ,l - !"
question of health is concerned convent
ence should not be considered save as Il
means 10 the accomplishment OF so de-
Aside from the physical aspect Of the
matter il would be source OF coinlurt
ana Measure 20 many parents 70 nave
1bcir ,oilIran AT the table when the mid
a. mol j. eaten. There Is something
roaIIv nleosing to the eye in the specia lie
of a family g1thered togethJf around tne
board at each meal, ara II mas All "!pe-
tizina effect on each memurI'
~ 90 lac hODed that al the meeting or
.bo School Board this evening TINS cues
ION will be given careIul coHsIderd'ioil'
and that the members VII see tne ..l-
,,is9hilitv of sacrificing niue conEchleil,Te
Tor the sake OF inc mcaat ,,,, ~ ~ C.r,
tran II won't do 10 cram Iooh ''dru-
uitH. III victuals into children at one
llb, al mo time-tnat *, II their
,niht~sicai welfare Is TO be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

OF the church; hut that ne was opposed
to any choir which felt tina: their whole
duty was done when II had satisfied the
musical taste OF their hearts. and graft
hcd their own musical talents
lie said he was not opposed to any
choir or any kind of instrument whose
music was devotional
said he: 81 do not object to the violin
or the Niolincelio being used in the
church, or, indeed. anything that can be
used as an instrument in the praise OF
lie referred TO the old prejudice exist
ing IN the Methodist Church against
choirs, and said he could recoHcct well
when they had no use whatever for the
organ I'm church worship; that the first
pip"-organ ever used In Methodist
church In virginia was placed In Court.
street church, Lynchburg, as late as 1866
while ne was its pastor, and that even
then II did not receive the unanimous
consent OF the congregation.
Said he: The large organ IN Wonder
gallery contains quite n number OF in
strumentS which, played separately by
individuals I'm the choir, would meet with
loud opposition. yet you hear them every
time you come 10 church In closing
the subject DR. Sledd said THE truth Of
the whole matter IS that there is a great
deal of senseless prejudice on this sub
icst.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
PHE COUNIT t-IIR."
Neil Burgess Company Pleased Large
iudieI CO ut the Mozart

Charles Barnard's Country Fair"
play Of New England pastoral life Us
presented by Neil Burgess company,
pleased the large audience that gathered
IN the Academy of Music last evening.
The play is clearly depleted picture
Of the simplicity of a quaint, innocent,
and rural old maid with a big heart
and ldrge share or love for everybody.
The action of the play is "A little SLOW
at first, but gradually quickens. until,
in the last act, when the great horse
race takes place and Cold Moldsses wins,
the audience can no longer control their
appreciation, and give vent TO unbounded
applause.
Abigail Pune. the prm old maid, who
causes many smiles, was given true
ana natural portrayal by Marie Bates,
while Tag, fun OF mischief, Is well inn
personated by Kitty Beck, vivacious
and catchy little sOubrette With the
exception of T.. w Caldwell, as Tim,
who rides the winning horse and pays oil
the mortgage on the farm. the cast IS
not as strong as II should be-
The singing of the qudrtette was warm
~ received and cncored The scenery
is new and the play is staged well.
A special matinee this afternoon and
to-night's performance closes the en-
Eagement,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
Mss enc. l. Dictat.on Blanks.

Miss Kate O'Neill, one Of the teachers a t
the Richmond High School. has prepared
three sets Of blanks which are designed
70 teach punctuation and the use of capt
tai letters. They are published by \.
Lowell d CO.. New York, under the title
Of The Graphic Progressive Dictauon
Blanks" and arc used in the Hlchmord
schools, as well as throughout the coun-
try.
prefaced 10y series of suggestions TO
teachers. showing several ways in which
the blanks may profitably be used. This
VIII prove a distinct benefit 10 the in
GNperienced teacher. and insure a cor
rect use Of the blanks. according TO the
age and grading OF the pupils in our
schools
While the direct aim Of these Dictation
Blanks IS 10 teach the rules Of punctuation
bv means of practical exercises, the plan
presents a nice coordination Of studies
which may not be apparent on cursory
examination. The value of work COM
bining 50 many excellent features, in
such compact form and at such mod
crate price, must be apparent 10 every
teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
FIXING FOR THE FIGHT.
TIE CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
An Important Meeting Last Evening aud
the Campaign Discussed n: Length.
To Have speaking.

The city Democratic Committee met
last evening at the new headquarters Of
the committee, in the rooms OF the
Rough Ashlar. over 1909 east Main. There
WAS a full attendance. and the members
found excellent accommodations for the
transaction of business at the new loca-
ton.
MIR +. 4. B0wery, an old and valued
member Of the committee whose Tesls-
nation was unanimously declined at the
last meeting, was present and paruci-
pated in the meeting. lie arose TO
pcrsonal exclamation. lie said his resiG-
natinn was offered because he thought
b., ,I',Id NOT afford to give the time 10
the work OF the committee thtt ne Hau
always done, and did no WISH l"
main in the committee uhIeHa ne tVul'
do his whole duty to his constituents put
aft.r rcrliving me very kind letter from
tho committee. through the secretary,
added TO urgent requests IRON menus
ana constituents. be had decided to re-
tain his membership on the CollIil'' We
ana do mo hs.t nc could. Mr.. BoWery IS
one of the oldest and most Ndludble mem
bers Of the committee anu nj ,',i,n
was received with evident sdus1dc'Io"
by all.
WAND sUfEEISrRSDENis
REPORTS were received from the seVera,
ward CuUtTiuteUlfll0f NHl''''
main. were very encouraging ne d.
raupcneut- necessary % carry III cIi'rt
the new election law were CphSlucieu anu
the matter discussed In detail.
Mr. jefferson Wallace aiFocdl'l
Democratic demonstration, with one or
more addresses, at prominent points III
the city, during the COMING hNP 1870 NV.
The proper committee VIII take inc tIl"L-
ter under consideration. \ motilh lIl''i
the same source, requesting tne "1td
suueriutendents TO enlist the ald OF VI
Democratic clubs OF their lcspttlEc
wards. developed the fact tnat the reg
laTly-OrgauiZ-d clubs OF tHt til5 were ''
Wr. Dunstan stated that the Clay Ward
Activos were well org'nized, ana thht
they would hold meetings every SdlurIdy
nipht after the first saturday In pctppef'
He also reported that a CLUB would proDd-
Div be ORGANIZED on oregon Hi.
Reports from other members shower
mat the Thurman, the old Dominion, the
Powhatdn and the Union Den''ial,Gi
clubs were in good condition ana could
be counted on for active service. $780,
After the discussion OF MINOR ii'al'.. y
pertaining 10 the campaign the commit
Tee adjourned. with the unlerSlanIlhS
that they would meet again ncNi - On
dav uirht. and each Monday night there
after until the day Of eIecu'h.
not ALL foH SOUTHWARK.
The following notice sent The Tim IS
last evening indicates tuat the Southwark
Mitchell faction of the Republican. party
does not control the entire co-'Fed vote.
as they claim.
Club. Fourth precinct. Jackson ward,
he'd Monday night, September 2ith, a
resolution was offered deuouuciug The ac-
ton Of the so-cailcd conXtnu'n. t.'i az
the county courthouse. "Wednesday, sep
temlor 10, 1894. declaring their intention
not to support the action Of the So-calieI
convention held by the minority OF the
district committee. They also AL .iti