davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
Who was
 PauIRevere?

Everybody knows Paul kevere;S k:oe, ou. tinted States History" tells. This standard reference book is arranged alphabetically. and contains short, crisp. concise. oomprehensIve informant on about every event in American his- tory. and about the men who made the events. il teIls at a glance what would take hours oi re- ssarch in other books IL ills place in book dom that was wholly vacan' before il came. IL is needed in every home and library. by writers. teachers, preachers. and laymen. Cur author, | [. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D.. Proies sor ot His | tory of Brown University. formerly of John | Hopkins University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

An oyster club is being formed at Wells. Fargo & Co.'S cffice, and large number are availing themselves of the opportunity to get fresh oysters weekly at a nominal cost. It would be well for you to see Agent Scribn-r and have your name on the list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Chris. Robinson and wife left yester- day for Tucson. Mrs. Robinson who has been quite i'll for some time will remain there on a visit it being deem. ed that slight change would be beue- fcal for her health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

A tramp by the name Of l.. J. Mus grove. while stealing ride on an east bound freight yesterday, was run over and instantly killed short distance east of Dragoon Station. Coronor Wm. Ohnesorgen of Benson, went to she scene Of the accident and took the body to Benson. where he will hold an inquest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Col. HaffUrd has cucumber, genius citorillus, of enormous size on exhib- ition at his favorite resort. With few more such size one would easily have a barrel oi pickels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Gradually the various dumps Of the big mIning companies are being leased to cloriders, among the latest being the Vizna dumps, which will be screened and worked by the cyanide process, work hvaiuG begun this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

man of Bisbee pIOpounded question of great moment 10 his best glrl ou Sunday evening last: Miss - please may have tLe extreme beati- tude of escorting your corporal system over the space intervening between you: paternal domicile and the edifice erected for the worship oi the Supreme Being, after the diurna! luminary has receded behind the western horizon?" We were not informed as to whether the young lady wilted or not.
 INTERESTING HTS.
 The masqreradJ ball 10 be given On the lith Of nex, m0nih will be II grand affair. Four pTzes are to tc given. Watch for the advertisement, which will appear in the PRosPECToR next week.
 Mrs. :. J. Miller has received the sad intelligence of the death of her brother who was engaged in business in the east.
 The grading ou, of the converter pit is about completed aud stone wall is U be built. IL is reported that an other converter is to be put in opera tion.
 Another car load of copper was taken out this morning.
 Several men have been working in the stone quarry the past few days getting out stone for the mssons 10 be used around the works.
 An effort is being made 10 reorcan- ize the Bi=bee brass band. Most of the old players are here Al present and also several new ones. This matter should be pushed and the Bisbee pub lie could then enjoy gocd music once and awhile.
 Counterfeit quarters have now made their appearance here. They are not so numerous, however, as the dimes were few days since.
 Juan Lesarra, representing .Ieck- endoIf < Co. of Tucson. has returned to that place after doing considerable business with our people.
 Considerable silica is being hauled in from the top of the grade. It is packed ty burros to that point from the surrounding hI.is, where several men are engaged in getting it out. The sky was somewhat cloudy this morning, and the appearances were favorable for another wet season, An agent is cavassing the town for picture frames and Is taking a good l number of orders. Three weddings occurred in Bisbee last week. This leaves but twenty four of those predicted to .ake place before the hrst oi the year.
 B. F. Smith was in town yes tefGay with load of fruit from bis | ranch near Wileus- BEssEME REGISTER.
 Y. Borillas, Nogales, Mexico.
 Geo. c. Mosler, Kansas City. Dr. F. O. Richmond. Chicago.
 Jas. A. Weston, Lancing, Michigan. John Martin. Peoria.
 F.F. Wilks. Seattle.
 NJ. J. Browning, Bakersfield
 BORN.
 MALCOMR-In Bisbee, October 18th
 to the wife of Dave Malcomb, 6
 daughter.
 BLACKBURN-In Bisbee Oct. l7th to the vile of c. w. Blackburn, a SOD
 COUNTY ECORDs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Editor Allen T. Bird, of the Nogales Oasis is in town in connection with the libel suit filed by Hon. Sam F. Webb. On a showing to the grand fury Mir. Bird was discharged and the suit dismissed.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
SAN JOSE

SAN FRANCISCO has 8 boomer res taurant, where all the girl walters are attired in bicycle costumes. It IS the first move of the kind on the Pacific coas,. and is sand to be a success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Capt. Godfry with his command of cavalry, on their way to Huschuca post, remained over night at Dragoon yesterdsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

wm. Garrett left yesterday for a visit to Phoenix and the northern part of the territory. He will be gone for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
.,-.ss.,, r-s ro.r oFt,ct AS .toOso-e-..s s.TTss.

The I'm grafton Commissioner 0 Gocb',I -soun'y is now engaged ID gathering complete and correct inior- maunn concerning the various indust- ries and opportunities here, Tor the in yestment of capital and the acquisition of valuable homes. This information viii later on be printed in phamplet and circular form and spread broad cast throughou: the land. IL Is the de- sire that no important item be over looked and to this end any suggestions for tne work 10 be done will be thank fully received by the commissioner. >'eTed c-.,,,,.,,.>-r,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

Nick Noble and Dave Kelly are still at Ft. HuaChucs and are expected 10 return within few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

From my ranch in Pinery Canon one Brown horse branded e Gnverted three) on left shoulder, has three white feet, bald face and saddle marks. The finder will please address.
 CRIs, GRAuER
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
C.UNTY E. ECORDs.

slowing is q recoid of the paper filed in the county recorders office to 3p, m. today.
 LOCATION. Burro and Rose Mines, Warren Di . trict. John Haley and Frank Pals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
MRS: ANNIE PRUE,

Post Office-Dos Cabezas, 4. T., Cattle brand-L P connected.
 Rangs-sulphur Spring Valley,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

NR. D. Luck will teach the Russelyille school the coming winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co,

CHlRlCAHUA CATTLE co.
 Pos;office-Ton.bstone,
 Range Between Chiricahua and Drago D Ints: Steer range on Buglc and Bonita creeS Graham county.
 Cattle hranG-C q left side and q Jeff hip Horse brand" left hip.
 Other brands: Circls W on left side: Circlr on left side; UP connected, on right sid and hip 3a- or right side; Diamond on lei hi1; 1O bar under, on left side and hip; 6 or right side; ST on left side: IJ on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
AGENTS:=s::ss';;;9': Ss:'; ::s 9 ::

talk and less walking with ihis book than "iin snvthing else they ever sold. IL appeals toevery- body. ftis handsome entertaining. and useful i, is good for every member of the famiiy-use- ful alike to schoolboy and grandpa Write for parculars and terms to
 PURITAN PUBLISHING Co.,. BosToS, MAS
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
ROCgFELI.oW & SERvoss.

ROCgFELIoW & SERvoSs. sIPos;otfice-Wicox.
 R2pge-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle brand-NY left hip. Young stoct iranded on hip. old stock on the side Horse brand-N \ left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with N N some times run A. quarter circle CT dart K Run ca,t. in-D . brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
HOTEL RIVALS.

CoCHIsE W. Jones New York, D. Wagner, San Francisco.
 PALACE. H. Smith San Francisco, Jas. Burnett, Oakland.
 SAN JOSE Felix Vogel, Silver City, W. H. Hamilton Jr. Los Angele E.C. Cumbreson, San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
:1 CATTLE BRANDS,

Our ofier-A years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

SAN FRASCIsCo-rne Durrant trial went over this morning until next Monday on account Of the illness Of Attorney Deuprey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Badget CT Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BlsBEE, October IS, 1895. A CORKER.

It is reported the following was the manner in which well known young man of Bisbee propounded question of great moment 10 his best glrl ou
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

REFRIGERATION COMMISSIONERS
 Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

No. l. Leave Bcnscn 5.l5 ?. m. No. l. Leave Fairbauk 6 T. m.
 No, l. Arrive Nogales S.3O r. III. No. ?. Leave Nogales 6 30 q. Tn. No. ,. Leave Fairbank 9.2j a. m. NJ. ,. Arrive Benson l0.lj a. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

yesterdsy y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-10-20

SAN BERSAEDINo,-A civic fedora lion has been organized for tic pur- pose Of purifying ,his city of all evils Open war will be made on poker games it is proposed to abolish them by a city ordinance and enforce it by en- ploying private detectives to spot al men who play for money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Right Kind Of Men for Governor.

WakesB Barre News-Dealer: "Lacka-
wanna county. this In II seventy-cdsht tn
degree means Scrlnton, OWES large debt
OF favor to William Connell, and We are
pleased to note their interest and activ-
ity In his behalf for the gubernatorial
nomination. some few years hence. No
man has contributed so much and 50
largely to make Scranton what 1t Is, and
no reward that the citizens OF that county
have In their power to bestow IS too good
for William Connell to have He Is Il
man OF vigorous mind and sterling char
auter, who has carved his way to that
point SOLELY through willing hands and ac-
tive intellect, and his nomination and
election to the gubernatorsal chair would
be tribute to honest merit and worth.
II our ia!r ely possessed a few men of
his indomaable sp.r!t and energy, we
would count nothing too good for them,
ED matter what the.r politics might be.
As an honest man IA said to be the noblest
work of God, so also might be added that
self-made man ~ his nearest kin, and
both OF these William Connell is in the
best degree"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
CenSuS.Makin0.

The country will rejoice to learn that
the publishing of the census of 1890 will
be completed before the close Of the
present year. Thus half Of the new
decade will have passed away before
the people will have access to the full
details of the information gathered
five years ago. and, as matter of
course. the work will be to @ great ex-
tent valueless. The truth is that the
government undertakes entirely too
much whenever congress provides for
the taking of a census. A large por-
tion Of the money expended is literally
wasted. The really valuable informa-
tion collected by the census could be
volumes, and they ought to be all pub
lished within the first year Of the de-
cade. Any one who will take the
trouble to examine the vast number of
volumes Of the 1890 census already pub
lished will at once see that two-thirds
or more Of the matter contained in
them might be dispensed with to great
advantage. The work would be all the
more valuable and might then be placed
within the reach Of more of the people.
A full set Of the volumes comprising
the census Of 1890 is 90 cumbersome
and any particular information desired
so difficult to find. that probably less
than a thousand people in the United
States who have the full census reports
have ever examined half the volumes.
The fact that the complete reports can
not Be pubiished In isss than ave years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

dog on deck without danger of having him
thrown overheard Think of that. lovers
of mans most tolerant companion! "Ay.
ny. sir" Is the fiattering refrain that ever
greets your ear. As center Of the system
you can indulge your idiosyncras.es 10
the utmost. II suffering from moral or
mental cramps. due to overcontact with
society, yachting effects a speedy cure.
There Is no fear of intruders. You are at
sea and ring your own bells.
H H II
In negl!ge attire. seated in comfort
able chair or extended on a sleep-provok-
ing lounge, you leave the world and its
cares behind. With chosen friends. n snug
cabin, u well-filled larder. a good cook.
with blue skye above and blue water be-
low. You float as II l.fe We're one long sum-
mer day. You have a dim idea that the .e
is n tide in the affairs Of man as well as
of old ocean. and that you must be on
shore to take 1t At the flood. Meanwhilo,
what unspeakable animal content, and
how II braces for the Inevitable fight with
PhiliStineSt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
PLEASURES OF YACHTING.
Kate Field. in the TImes.Herald.

Kate Field, in the TlmeS-Herald.
There are chords in the human heart
that only yacht can touch. When yachts
enter the charming harbor Of Newport
mortals may be forgiven for having water
on the brain. Looking like q flock of sea-
gulls with widespread wings, the almost
living things transport usually placid
waters into @ Venetian scene. Sailboats.
rowboats, steamboats,. steam yachts, glide
about like water snakes. and at night the
harbor seems alive with huge firefl,es.
There are no gondolas, It is true. No San
Marco CLEANS in the distance, nor do
winged lions keep a lookout from land.
There are no italian bands and no can't
popolari, but there IL q something that
recalls the Bride Of the Adriatic.
1t goes without saying that without for
tunes there can be no yachts. People who
do not own yachts. but would II they could.
frequently pour wrath on offenders who
do. especially when these gentlemen sail
ors lay UP treasures in the way Of viands
add nectar. They say fellow feeling
makes one wondrous kind. Regarding
cooking as q fine art. I believe It more
moral to eat good food than bad, and
am willing that yachtsmen shall live well.
II tney uV0 tOO well tHe Consequences ie-
mind them of the French saying, "Chacun
son gout." Felix Holt II the hero of q
novel. He desplses money. frowns upon
his good angels when they put fortune In
hlc way and insists upon remaining poor.
We of this republic know that money
buys neutrality-suspicious.. comfort, lux
ury, art, knowledge. culture. freedom from
care-hence health and happiness. Detest
an we may shoddy and vulgarity. par
venus and insolence, that to which they
owe their elevation holds the balance Of
power.
Illll
Starting with ha. - In capacious pockets
lined with golden fleece. you 20 over the
side Of your yacht and se< sail for any
whore or nowhere, a. you please. You are
monarch Of all you, survey. "A dossn OF
more men do your bidding; Nobody con.
tradicts anything. You can even keep Z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
lie CALLED TOO LATE,
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He entered an Office on Congress street
with a queer light in his eyes and a smile
playing around his mouth. but he had
scarcely closed the door behind him when
he caught sight of q placard on the wall
which knocked him out He had walked
a mile to ask certain questions, and right
before his eyes he read:
''Yes, shall take vacation this sum-
mer."
II shall take along my fishng-tackle:"
81 shall fish for fish,"
II shall not only weigh the largest, but
have q photograph taken"
II shall gain ten pounds"
II shall be glad ! went"
For further information apply to the
office boy in the office, who is well posted.
and will take the greatest trouble to fully
explain matters"
''Is there anything I can do for you,
sir?" queried the boy after the caller had
read the sign twice over.
The man neither saw nor heard him. He
backed out, slammed the door after him.
and on the street tried to hit a newsboy
with his cane for rubbing against him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
The People win Bc Aroused.

Lancaster Examiner: The same forces
which harasscd Hoyt are row barking
az the heels of Hastings. The latter has
turned early and co,rageously. He has
not waited till the end of his term to con-
fesss defeat, but he makes the stand in
the youth OF his control The anomaly OF
our politics Is shown by the fact that the
moral instincts of the people are hard
to arouse. Prejudice. self-interest, fac
t.oral loyalty and even though htlessness
divide pubic sentiment. Education Is a
slow process. but 1t Is always going on
Slowly. but surely, changes are coming
and 1t Is well now, in a crisis. to ring ou,
the eloquent words of a statesman of high
order to bring the people to just esti-
mate of sound politics"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
The whole amount of 1t appears to be
that in old Montgomery, Cameron poo-
die outweighed argument.
Unnecessary Agitation.

Considering the elevated state of the
Thermometer during the past few days
the unnecessary agitation Of our es-
teemed contemporary, the Truth, over
the Quay Hastings situation seems
somewhat hazardous as well as un-
called for. While those CONVEX
SAINT with the workings of the present
campaign could not be mislead by the
statements and insnuations in an
article which appeared in the Truth of
yesterday afternoon bearing upon the
subject, a word of explanation may be
we'll at this time to correct false i'm
pressions that have gone forth as an
intended result OF the Truths mislead-
ing assertions.
The statement that a panic seized
upon the Hastings advocates in this
city upon the news of victories claimed
by Quay's followers in the lower part
of the state is mere bosh. The meeting
of delegates referred to was called for
Saturday last, before nsws of the lower
county primaries or conventions could
reach this city, and the resolutions
which have evidently thrown the Truth
and Quay people into high fever of
excitement would have been passed
at that time had it not been necessary
to postpone the meeting on account of
the absence of some of the delegates
from the city. The fact that Mr.. Gill
keson's name was omitted from the
resolution passed at the meeting has
no significance. The support of Mr..
Gilkeson is implied in the declara-
tion that the Lackawanna delegates
will support Governor Daniel II. Hast
ings and his administration in the state
convention.
There has never been any doubt as
delegates in this matter. They will
honestly and fearlessly represent the
voters Of the county in supporting the
administration. The meeting was not
called for the purpose of allaying panic
or bracing waverlng men into line,
but the resolution was adopted in order
that its publication might set at rest
the minds Of people who have been de-
ceived by false rumors regarding the
position of LaclSawanna that have
been circulated from one end of the
state to the other by lying minions Of
the Quay combine who evidently ex-
pect to sink beneath the waves at the
coming convention grnsping the straw
of bluff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
The Policy Of Revenge.

The Philadelphia Tunes. leading Quay
organ throughout the campaign, Is
authority for the statement that ID
QUAY secures control of the state con-
vention, he will defeat the nomination
of all the superior court judges except
ing Judge Rice and Beaver. to whom.
the Times alleges. Quay has pledged
himself in advance. 1t was very gener-
ally supposed that If Quay should con-
troll the convention he would spare
Reeder and Wickham, the latter being
his neighbor as we'll as his personal and
political friend. Col. Mcclure, how
ever, stands so very close to Quay that
whatever the Times states concerning
the purpose of the senator will pass as
authorized. This information volun-
teered by Col McClure's paper would be
much more important as we'll as more
interesting if there were greater proba-
billty than there Is that Senator Quay
will have the power to turn down any
body in the state convention.
One or two of the Judges appointed
by the governor may indeed be DEBATED
in the convention, but If they are it
will not be done to crafty Senator
Quay, but will be accomplished by a
combination of the delegates from Sec
tions of the state that have no represen-
tation on the bench. The three coun-
ties having the largest delegation in
the onvention-Philadelph Allie
gheny and Lancaster-are not repre-
sented on the superior court bench (eX-
| cept that philadelphia has the Demo-
cratic member) and it Is possible that
the unrepresented western, northwest
ern and southern sections Of the state
may seek and receive support from the
delegation of the three great counties
named. This may occur even IL the
Hastings men are in majority. The
power of sectional interests may prove
as great as factional feeling in the mat
ter of the judgeship nominations.
If the administration supporters shall
control the convention, however, there
| will very naturally be strong inclina-
tion and incentive to sustain Goveronr
Hastings by nominating all the judges
| appointed by him. The fact that all
six of these judges are we'll qualified
| honorable and clean men Is the strong
est possible argument in favor of such
action. If the convention were to place
in nomination six new men 1t Is not at
all probable that they would rank as
high in their average fitness for the
| superior court as do the judges ap-
pointed by Governor Hastings.
That Senator Quay would greatly en-
joy revenging himself on Governor
Hastings, as well as on some of the ap-
pointed judges. is not doubted. He is a
revengeful man by nature, as many
Pennsylvania Republicans know by ex-
perience. If he should secure control
| OF the state convention there is no tell
ing to what lengths he would permit
his bitterness to go. Now and then he
has given out intimations OF what he
would do. Some of the Quay organs
| are urging him on to wholesale slaugh-
ter in the event Of success In capturing
the state convention. Prominent among
these is the Philadelphia Times.