davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Al Camp Israel in the Huachuca mountains there is buoy4nt feeling, and regular shipments Of ore are being made. The output will be largely increased in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Politically Mohave county is little mixed. Editor St. Charle, and Edit or Smith are before the people for the legislature. They are hard workers for the interests of Mohave county. MT. St. Charles is populist, while MT. Smith is independent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

THE anticipated enactment of the new tautf bill has, according to a report from |. :. Consul Meeker at Bradford, England caused quicker wool sales than ever known before
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

The Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railroad proposes to haul ore from Solomonyille to Fl Paso tor S45O per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26
THE LAPS WON. They Defeat the Chinese and
 Kill a Thousand Silver Going Up india Will Coin a New DOllar-Alt-
 ge.d After Pnllman.

SAN FRANCIsco-The Examiner prints the following special; Schichi Gcn. Corea--A bloody battle has just bean tough; at SOnghwan. The Cain- ese had very strong Qualifications, and 1000 troops stationed there. The Japanese gave out that they were going to march back to Asan, and did parade a considerable distance in that but DO sooner were they convinced of the success of this scheme than they marched with a rush straight up to the Notifications, at tacking them in a body. They made a clean sweep of everything in five hours fight. About 1000 Chinese were killed in the engagement, and seventy Japanese The Chinese, with their usual cowardice, deserted their foreign officers, and when given or ders to resist the enemy, turned and fell upon their swords, preferring to commit suicide rather than be mur- dered by the Japanese. The Chinese used the old fashioned stink pots, bowls slung upon poles and filled with sul- phuric and other bad smelling and deadly acids, which kill perhaps more quickly than r.G shot. They also resorted 70 wooden axes and long bamboo poles. Many threw their guns away when they caught glimpse of the enemy surrounding them like a cloud of demons.
 LoSDoS-The strength of the up- ward movement in silver was mark eily shown today. The Indies offered bills for forty laos of rupees.
 NEW YoRK-The Evening Posts London cablegram says; Reports are current that the India hints are probably going to coin a trade dollar to take the place of the :Mexican dol lar.
 CHIcAGo-Governor Altgeld has written to George NJ. Pullman out lining @ desperate condition of affairs at Pullman and asking for a confer ence. But Pullman does no: reply The governor has assured the Pull man committee that immediate relief will be furnished, but refuses to say how at present.
 CHICAGo-The labor commission is still listening to testimony as to the alleged hardships of the workmen at Pullman. Ii the witnesses are correct in their statements the state of affairs there is very serious.
 SAN FRANCIsCo-Authorization has been received here from Secretary Gresham to issue warrants for the arrest of General Ezeta and four other Salvadoraen refugees now on board the United States steamer Bennington lying off the harbor entrance.
 PEORIA, Ill.-It is said that the whisky trust has secured the S, ,O00,- 900 loan, and that as soon as the stock goes down to ten cents the loan will be announced. Fifty gaugers are here ready to regauge all goods at a few hours notice.
 ToKIo-It is officially announced that the king of Corea has appealed to Japan to assist in driving out the Chinese from Asan and has renounced all treaties with China.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Advices from the state Of Coahuila, Mexico, say that heavy rains have caused a most damaging overflow of Nasas river, killing many people and destroying considerable property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Chas. Bradley was obliged to have his wound opened today, owing to a gathering which caused him much annoyance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

The Los Angeles Express says that an Arizona auctionecr drank by mis- take morphine for whiskey, and that the most surprising thing about the whole matter was that he should have died.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Cleveland was endorsed by the California democratic convention. IL was good politics, but a bad blow to the Examiner which thought It had the democracy pocketed in that state
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26
WON'T SIGN IT. The President Will Let the Tut hjII Become Larso R,c'ia; L~ut Revenue ---Bicycie Record i:YatcR--. Congress 10 Adiuurn
 Tuesday.

WAsHINGToN-The president firmly intends to allow the tariff bill to be- come law without his signature. though the democratic leaders have informed the presi lent that such action will embarass them on the stump.
 Congress expects to adjourn Tues day.
 WAsHINGToN-Receipts from inter nal revenue sources continue to be sbnormally large, with every prospect of continuing so until the new tariff bill goes into effect. During the last seven working days from August 10th the receipts have reached the unpre. cedented sum of 1000, ,122. and it is confidently expected that by next Saturday night at midnight, when the new act will become operative, the aggregate receipts for the preceding 10 days will have reached l5,0C0,000.
 CHIcAGo-A special to the Chicago Times says that H. H. Kohlstedt of Chicago, before sailing for Europe, puI uIchased the New York Times. l he price is said to be between 225, and 250,OO0 dollars. The same prop erty was sold two years ago for million.
 CHIcAGo-General Manager St. Johu, of the Rock Island road, testi- fed before the strike commissioners that his company was not obliged to haul Pullman coaches, and his road in black listing the men did so only throughout their own system. WAsHINGTos-Preparations for car rying into effect the new tariff bill are going into effect at the treasury department with all possible speed. Secretary Carlisle has already pre- pared the blank form of license for custom house brokers, provided for in the bill, and it is now in the hands of the printer.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-J. P. Bliss made worlds b,cyclo record-half mile, flying start, of 544 seconds; also the worlds standing start of 5S I-5 seconds, at Hampton park, this after noon.
 SHELBYvILLE-Congressman ". H. Hoffman was renominated in this, the Fourth district, today on the first ballot. At the expiration of this term Holman will have been a member of congress 30 years,
 SANDY HooK-In the continuation | of tie trial of the pneumatic dynamite guns the test today was for accuracy, l and was most successful. United States ordnance officers and others who witnessed the exhibition were more than satisfied. The range was 35OO yards.
 SAN TRASCisC0-The delegates Of | the democratic state convention, and the members and operators of the press were gladdened today by tie people oi Visalia, who made pre- sentation Of 5000 luscious peaches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Mary 4. Beason has instituted suit through Judge Baker of Wilcox to be divorced from 4. A. BeAson, who Is serving a three years sentence at the Yuma penitentiary for burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

THE Wilson bill failed 10 place bibles on the free list, and the oid song, "Salvation's free to you and me- has lost its significance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

First Lieutenant Chas. G. Dwyer, Sd Infantry, has been appointed mili- tsry attache to the United States Legislature in Mexico City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Mrs. A. Cohn has disposed of most ot her household effects, and will leave this week for Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Supervisor Shattuck took the two county patients to Benson today, mentioned elsewhere as about to be sent to their friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Tine government is advertising for bricks to be del ivered at Huachuca but does not say how many. Bids will be opened September lIth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

The city council will probably at its next meeting arrange for cleaning the rocks of the principal thorough fares in the city, which will be ap- precisted by citizens generally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

F. W. Downs has sold two more Columbia bicycles. And vet some people say that advertising does not pay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

The stable back of the C. H. X T. Cos storehouse on Fifth street was washed down by Tuesday nights rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

l. is reported that the Navajoes will soon march on Whipple and storm that impregnible garrison on account of reduction in government blankets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

SERVE iced tea in long, thin glasses with thin slice of lemon floating on top.
 THE modern smoking -ct has a chased silver receptacle to hold cachous. snake root. cUc.
 BOATING serges come in ivory white. blue and CyE.:. and are qGite the thing for summer wear.
 ROUND fire opals set with dianondE form ( beautiful scarf pin. Turquois.. shares tAe opal's favor.
 BLONDES should not try to wear the new rr-t'- "rl7r; it's only for thc rich cOlOrcd, clear. oiive-si<Ihned l.l..-.vttt..
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

Lundborg's Crab Apple and Edel- weiss-the most popular perfumes at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

MT. J. Y. Vickers announces him. self elsewhere as a candidate for county treasurer MT. Vickers has been resident of Cochise county for SO many years that he needs no ecomiums at the hands of the PRos- HECTOR. He is thorougly imbued with Cochise county's interests, and is one ot the heaviest tax payers in the county. He is a business man who has accumulated his worldly goods by his own industry, and his integrity and honesty can not be questioned. In MT. Nickers'. hands the county's money would be accounted for at all times and under all circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

From Yhursddy's Dqilv.
 Wm. <. kenuon Is registe ,sd at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26
GIff<fAl. EEItE
CA Board of Supervisors of
 Cochise County
August ?. 1894.
 10 o'clock a. m.

August v, IoJf.
 10 o'clock a. m. Board convened pursuant to ad- journment. Present-W. K. Perkins, chair man and Supervisors Ferrington and Shattuck. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved The board on motion repaired to the county hospital to make official investigation of the premises. By unanimous vote Board stood at recess until g 9:30 o'clock q. m. Aug. 23, 1891. Approved
 W. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-26

tERNs or srnseRltrloNs $
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
TARIFF BATTLE.
The First Bout by Members Of the n.
nance Committee Democrats to Limit

nance democrats TO Limit
Debate by Rcfraining From Speaking.
WASHINGTON, March Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock the republican
and democratic members of the finance
committee will have their first bout
over the tariff bill. prominent mem-
ber Of the majority said Friday evening
that he was confident that in this con-
tcst rne democracy will come off TIRE
uinphant
The bill will, wheii reported, bee ac-
cesbnanied by report FROM the major.
ity. The indications are that the dem.
ocrats will debate absolutely no more
than it is necessary to present the
facts, and it is said that an attempt
will be made to hold democrats in
check and prevent them from replying
to the statements made in debate by
republicans, so that the discussion may
be held down to the smallest possible
period.
When Mr. Voorhees, calls the bill an
in the senate he will make state.
ment, but it will not be set speech on
the whole subject Taking the tariff
for his text, he will make brief
speech setting forth the attitude of the
committee and calling upon the senate
for action. 1t will be, as one of the
committee said Friday, full of business,
and intended more as a guide to debate
rather than discussion of the general
subject of taxation.
Already the contest is shaping up for
an increase of the duty on sugar for
the refiners and members of the com
mittee have been approached by sem
ators to know if they would resist any
attempt to increase the duty. All these
senators have been notified that the
democratic members of the committee
would stubbornly resist any attempt
to increase the figures set by the COM
mittee, but it is known that the fight is
bound to come, although it may come
under the guise of an attack in another
direction
One member of the committee said
Friday that for n week past before the
bill was made public, the whole fight
was settled on sugar and that three
days before the bill was given out the
offer was made that all opposition
should cease from all quarters If sugar
was given an ad valorem duty of 40
per cent. and quarter of a cent on
refined. The offer, as the bills shows,
was rejected by the committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17

Many times women call ON their family
Physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
..oM dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
snother ea from liver or kidney disease, another
another with pain here and there, and 4,
this way they all present, alike to themselves
ana their easy going and Indifferent. or over
ousy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
LOT wnlch iie plescribes his pills and potions,
ttSssuh!ing tSsu tnem TO be such, when, in reality,
womb disorder The physician, iguoiant of
Ihe cause OF suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The siifYerinr
patient gets no better, but probably worse
py reason OF the delay, wrong treatment and
cine, like DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
dtrectea 70 TIE Gauss would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispeiling al
those distressing symptoms and instit1ting
comfort Instead Of prolonged misery.
is Mrs Ge 'fGy & wnoss portrait beads this 4rticle
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
we Will permit her to relate in her own
language, 1t illustrates the foregoing. She
writes: !" had female weakness very
6ad--in bed nlost Of the time, dragging
aOwa aO,sa, Pains through NIX hack and hips no
was treating ,ne for liver complaint.
did not get any better under that treatment
SO Thought would try Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite
Frescription and bis Golden Medical Dis
covery felt better before used one
bottls OF each: continued their use until I
took six bottles Of each. In three months'
time felt ~ well did not think Il necessary
to take any more. In childbirth Il doss
what Dr. Pierce recommends II to do
and child and shortens Labor. I would IKE
TO recommend Dr.. Pievce's Extract of HuiafE
Wed to those who haye;never tried it {; IL
surSly Y the best thing for cholera morbus,
Or q, pain in the stomach ! ever uasd II works
ike charm. ! try never to be without It,"
Tho following IL from Ma Harriet Hsrds
Of Montpelier. Idaho; II have enjoyed hst.
ter health since began treatment 'vith nr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
IOWA A. P. A.
The State Council VIII Employ No Nor.
Vilifying Ex-Priests-

kEoKUK, Ia. March 10-The state
council of the American Protective as
sociation has closed two days session
in this city In his annual address
President JaclSman, of Boone, said:
The average eX-prest is simply a
leech, Sucking the lifeblood of the
councils for his own enrichment. We
claim in our principles that we attack
no mans religion and make no warfare
on the religious tenets of the Roman
Catholic church. and yet we hear these
eX-pricsts abusc all the peculiar OBJ
servances of this church and Vlify and
make fun of it's observanc4 We
thereby stultify ourselves and bring
reproach upon the order and it's prin-
cip!es."
The council unanimously adopted q
resolution favoring the plan of the
president, and hereafter no ex-priests
will be employed unleas properly ac.
credited by the president
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
HERBERTS RESPONSE.
President Himself Authority For the
Naval Move at Honolulu,

NresiuenC himself authority For tho
Naval Move at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Secretary
Herbert has made response to the Bou-
telle resolution adopted by the house
calling on him stating his authority for
issuing instructions placing the armed
naval forces of the United States and
the use of its ensign under the orders
and control of Special Commissioners
Blount at Honolulu. March II, 1893.
The substance of the answer is that
the action was necessary to prevent a
conflict of authority, and that the Sec
retary's authority for issuing the order
was the president-the commander-in-
chief OF the United States army and
navy. A number of precedents for this
action are cited. .rEf .t33a
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.-The
steamer Australia, six and a half days
from Honolulu, arrived Saturday. Up
to time of her sailing there had been
no change in the situation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
HAWAIIAN MATTERS.
The Annexationists Organize and Adept .
Platform.

Platform.
| SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Ths
! schooner Transit arrived from Homo
lulu at IL ocloclt Wednesday morning
] bringing advices UP to February 20
4, Advices sent by the Oceanic on the 1bti
ult., reported impor tant action having
been taken by the provisional govern.
ment in the matter of preparing for q
constitutional convention to organize a
representative government.
This was followed on the nth, after
an evening meeting of the Annexation
club, by action on the part of the lead.
ing members Of the club, as citizens, in
organizing formally as political party
in support of the government Resolu.
tions were passed deprecating the di.
vision of annexationists into leagues
or clubs, and advising the whole body,
as loyal annexationists, to form one
broad party. A preliminary COMMITTEES
OF thirteen was appointed to take
charge of the formation of the new
party. The committee met on the 18th
and organized plans for the appoint.
ment of national, district and island
committees. Their work was continued
on the 10th.
This movement embraces all the
classes and divisions hitherto arising
among the supporters of the provis.
ional government. 1t is fully expected
to supercede all separate political ac.
tion in the American league or German
and Portuguese organizations. This
party organization is indt ,endent of
annexation clubs. While the aforesaid
leagues have served to stimulate politi.
cal activity, the new party organiza.
ton is expected to absorb their politi.
cal functions in the future. A platform
of principles has been substantially
agreed upon as follows:
I. To support the provisional government
Resist the restoration OF monarchy.
j. Establish practicable form of representa-,
tive government
The government to be united as soon a.
possible with that of the United States.
b. Liberal policy in disposing of public lands
In small tracts to actual settlers, and discourage
ing large speculative holdin.s.
q. Revision of the taxation system, large es.
tates to bear their proper share of the public
burdens
z. Favor immigration OF Portuguese and other
whites to replace Asiatics
T. No class legislation discriminating against
any class of loyal citizens.
.. Liberal system of productive public works.
H. Needed labor and material for public sery.
Ice not to be imported from abroad if procura.
Bile here.
II. No prison labor to be employed in me.
chanical work.
IL. No persons to be employed by the govern.
ment unless loyal to it.
The organization of the new party is
eminently satisfactory to the govern.
ment and its active supporters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
For a Pacific Cable,

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, March
s.-The delegates who have been at.
tending the conference called to discuss
the inter-colonial postal and telegraph
service have passed resolution in fa
vor of n Pacific cable to America, the
route to be via Samoa, Tanning island
and Honolulu to Vancouver It is said
that this route is likely to be supported
by the governments of the United
States, Germany, France, Great Brit
ian and Canada.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
THE WOMEN OF EUROPE.
The Spanish Said TO BE the Most Beautlfu
tho Germans Best Educated.

Ine spanish Said TO BE the Most Beautiful,
tho Germans Best Educated.
The celebrated man of letters, Paolo
Mattegazza, of Florence, is airing his
opinions through u German newspaper
on the women of Europe. He gives the
palm for beauty to Che Spanish women,
thereby showing keen discrimination
and keen taste. His ,raise is not, how
sver, wholly unmixed.
"rhe Spanish woman" he says, sis
bewitchingly beautiful. She has small
hands and feet and large eyes, like the
open windows of suburban marble
palace. A figure full of grace and life,
and long, wavy, dark hair. She is very
religious, very ignorant, very Jealous,
sensitive, idle and proud" sn
The English woman, he thinks, is
beauty itself. "Her hair is like gold.
She has heavenly eyes, peach-like
complexion, q delicatcly formed nose
and good teeth. She is reserved, a
little hypochondriacal, very active and
generally slave to etiquette" But
the French woman is "a cat and SER
pent, palm and violet and even
when she is not pretty she is charming.
generally false" The women of Ger
many are not graceful as race, but
are strong and Withstand the ravages
of time. They are "blond, blue-eyed,
with white skins and are more suited
to play the part of wives than lovers.
They arc naive, good .natured and in
dustrious and make splendid house
keepers and mothers. They are, on the
whole, the best educated women in
Europe" sH HE
The Russian woman is an oriental
type which has been prematurely
transplanted in Europe. sin her are
combined the extraordinary charms of
a savage and q highly civilized woman"
The Italian woman is generally ignor-
ant and is often false. Two important
points in forming the character of the
women of different nations are, accord.
ing to Mettegazza, the religion and the
amount of freedom they enjoy. The
more freedom allowed, the more virtue.
Troy Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
A Lover Shoots.

CLARKsvIILE, Tenn, March Sat
Greenbrier, in Robertson county. Jere
Nanley and young man named Doss
were both in love with the daughter OF
Planter Brown. An evening or two
ago Doss called, but finding Nunley al
ready there, engaged in n quarrel with
him, which wound mp in fierce hand.
to-hand fight out in the yard, curing
which Doss drew his revolver and fired
at the girl, badly wounding her in the
body.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
Capt. Hatfield's Offer.

CHARLEsTowS, W. Va, March TO-
Capt. Hatfield, head of the Hatfe.d
family, which gained notoriety on ac.
count of the bloody feud which for sew.
eral years Ias existed between its
members and the Mccoy family, has
offered his services to the United
States authorities to aid in making a
survey of Wyoming county. Hereto.
fore every surveyor attempting to do
the work has been assassinated by
SOuatters. II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
Locomotive Explodes--Three Ki,,ea

WILKEsRARRE, Pa, March "a lie.
high Valley railroad engine hauling
coal train was side-tracked, Thursday,
at Tannery station for orders Engineer
Patrick Dugan stepped off his engine,
ana was about to enter the telegraph
station near by the engine exploded.
The fireman, John Lennox, was at his
post, and he and Arthur Dotter and
Edward Fox, two brakeman, We're
killed. The engine is a complete wreck.
The cause of the accident will probably
never be known.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
To Fight the A. P. A.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1O-Fifty
Thousand dollars has already been
raised by the Columbian league to fight
the A. p. A. in Milwaukee, Chairman
Richard Burke says the money will be
spent in holding mass meetings and
publishing and circulating literature.
Mass meetings have been arranged by
The opposing bodies for March Ii
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-17
His own Executioner.

LoGASsPoRT, Ind, March 9-The
body OF Philip Petrie was found on the
Wabash railway, near this city. with
the head missing. 1t was case of sui.
eide. When the coroner went to the
Petrie home Thursday morning to sum.
mon Mrs Petrie to the inquest, he was
compelled to force an entrance. He
found the body of Mrs. Petrie on the
bed in decomposed state. Petrie left
note which showed that he had killed
his wife for being unfaithful