davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
g e To q orf, 19. Sei.

Seute MOrssu if Der 9ampfer Suloa
angefommen. Inter ieinsn YaHa9ie=
rem befinoet ii6 Der Marauis Gacri.
panti. welder benz Migr. Satolli bic
gsretta iiberbrinSt.
SenDer, COL, 20. Seq.
Seute MOrgen, i'm balb bier llbr,
brab in bem &ide 8lof, einen siuei-
ftofiaen 8ebduoe an Der Is. uno
Curtis StraBe, Seuer aus. Eie 2d.
Den Der SITES Shoe Company, Der
OUT uno YelSbdnoler @abcof Bros.
uno oas &leioergeibdft Don Suder
yrDtbers, wurOen our6 Wailer beIdds
oigt. Sie Cites Sboe So. {" erleioet
einen Serlult bon s40,0 900, welber
tbeil:peiie periibert it; Yahcof Yros.
S65. 900, BEL $40, 900 Serli1eruna.
Sdolb's glpptbete bat einen Serlut
bon $1,000, ipelher our4 Yeriiheruus
Geoeft lit. Ser Yerluit bes SAneioer
Saiiep betrdSt $1,000, Die @srli9eruus
$4,000.
Mtinneapolis. Minn.,
20. Deg
Seute turs Dor Ntittag lit Der SuB=
booen oes stueiten StOfluertes in Dem
9roBem GeIhdft5bauie Der vYalace
elptblng Company" suiammengebro=
den. 3lusi YeriOueu murosn unter
ben arltmmsrn beSraben.
Sas 9luIltalsn BON nebreren Son=
nsn Sapetsn bat ben @inltllr3 berbsis
aeTilbrt. llnter oeu Serunaliidten
beIinoet liA Der 9lert 8ale Walters.
Siour Gitp. Sa.. 20. Se,.
Sn Der 9tlbe bon GaItana in Monroe
@ountp bat George Wofe, ein Srun,Oie,
Die 6rau g8illiam Gattleose. bel ,psl-
der iib ieine seidisoene Srau auibielt,
erlbolen, feline 6rau tDotli1 permuuoet
uno iblieB!id ii9 ielblt oas 2sbsn se=
nonlnlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
Gran irei d.
g aris, Is. Se3.

Ga 9iberte iast: IS lit Elm Gtreit
I'M Gauss swiiben sluei S0ltern bon
oemielben etbnosrapblibsn llrlprunse
uno welbe beioe 9eiuobnt lino, nit
srobarti9en @orten nm ii6 su iperien,
oeren talte 2eioenlbaft jeoob ni9t sin-
mai 10 lpcit sebt, oaB man ss 81 einem
gloerlaB tOmmen ldBt. Gs 1T ein ial-
iber gllarm uno Die @eihibie miro
obne 3weifel iton giitlid sei4lidtet
perDen.
Sas Sournal bes S6bats ia9t: g8ir
tonne nibt 9luubsn, baB es iib bel
elmer 10 iGluerpieseuoeu Srase nm elm
WablmanOper banoelt. Gs lit ,pabr.
ibeinlid uno itebt Su boifen, SaB Die
Ginlibt Der StaatSmdnner in Walb=
ingtOn uno 2ouoOn perbinoert miro,
Oab troB bcs erre9ten Zones Ger 3ei-
tlu9en beioer Sanoer Die StreitIra9e
Iia nibt 81 eiIem Oiienen Srube sr-
lueltern wiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
WuSlauO.
Seuti1 q II b.
$ a m bure, 16. Ses.

pa N burg, 10. Yes.
Gaiier Wilbelm miro auf ieiner 3eiIe
BON &iel (uO sr seltern Die Slottenres
truten pereioigte) nab potsoam in
6rleori6srube anbnltsu, um Dem 5iir=
lten ylsmard einen SeiuS abSuitattsn.
SrieOri6srube, 16. Ges.
aaiIer @ilbelm traf bsute Na6mit=
tag um 5 llbr aus Sambura bier siu.
6iirIt Yismarf. iu.iter Die llniIorm
Der garostiiraiiicre angelsst bate, isiu
SdwisssrirbH Graf gu &anbau uno
Or. Shpeningcr begrilBten reu Wonc:-
den am SabnbOie. 9abo.m Der Slrit
Dsm Gaiier iiir bic gbre lsines ge'udes
geoGntt bate, gtleit,te er Isineu bO5en
Gait nGb oem StloIie, ipo Gin pear
Stanoen III anreseuoer lln.erbal.uag
oerbra6t pltroen. lin z llbr Is Nt.
iubr Der &aIlsr nab Berlin ,no pots-
oan welter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
g iel, Is. Sea.

Safer Wil6elm traf beute bier Elm
unO beIu1te Die gSsriten uno Die Sei-
matb fir Seeleute. Gr nabm oeE
6lottenretruten Den Sabneneio ob uno
bielt cine glnipra6e, iuorin sr lie er=
lnabnts, quite GDrilten su leiu, ibrem
&aiier uno Dem Saterlaaoe treu gu
bleibsn uno Den beilisen @io 81 halten,
uelber lie oerpfli6te, li5 5e in { NJ Wil=
len 81 unterwerfen, linl sli erbal!en,
mas ibre Sdtsr geiGaIIen bG.ten. gr
iuies oanu auf Die Siege bon 1870 bin
uno ia9te. er boiie Die 9fstruten wiirDeu
ieoerSeit bereit iein. Gbn.ibe Ssloen=
tbateu al pOllbrin9eH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
Yurlin0ton, 3d.. l9. Seq.

Sn iiio6Itlid)cu Soua bat Co Die leb.
ten Y Sturocn obne 9luibOrcn gcrcQ-
net. Srnnnen lmo 6liiNe, Die isii
Spsi SlDren tein e80icr bOtten. I:no
seiiillt. Ser GrOit III uus Dcm YOosn
uno bic Sarmer ia0sll. Der Gs9sn babe
auBsrorpsntli4 gut gst9aa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
.Ialeib, q. g., 10. Ses.

3wildeu 8 uno Q llbr beute Mor9en
iuno in Der G9Dpt Soblenarube bel
6umnOf. u. s., cine eniisblibs Grplo-
liOn iait. Sa Die Gjrube ieDr abgele-
gen 1T, 10 iino Die GinSelbeitsn oes lln-
9liids nur i6psr 81 erlGn9en. G.ma
40 BerIOnsu beIauoen iib in benz
Sbei!e Der Wrube. no Die @gplOlipn
ltattIano. slbt ooer sebn iOllen uulen-
blidlib umgetommen Iciu. bob ,peroen
Die gtamen osrIslbeu ni6t cu9eSeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
9urlinston Sa., 16. Se;.

Der alte Sarmer 2ouis Sretel. Der
Dor 4 @Odeu auf unertldrli4e Weiie
perlbwano, puroe beute nit nurbihuIt=
tenem Salie in Dem 9runnsn elmer be-
nadbarten 5arm ssfunoen. Wlan
uermutbet, baB Der alte Mann ermur-
bet woroen 1T. Ser Coroner miro cine
lluterIu4unS anltelleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
Secumieh. Neb. Is. 9ei.

Sie bielise tatboliihe Geneinoe bat
&eIoluiiOnen ansenommen. ourd bic lie
ertldrt. ben luesen grober llnbpimdBi9=
teit ge9en ieinen SreInGrius iuspen=
oirten Gatber Wgrpbp i'll ieinem iiino=
liben Sample sesen Yiibof Yonacam
unterltilBeu 81 wollsH. Ter nab Der
Grcommunitation beg Gatter Wurpbp
DOm giIdOf bierberseianote prieltsr
eelebrirts bsuts glejle III elmer bieiigen
Salle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24

Siinf 8ldubiger bon &puis Yaper=
man, oem giseutbiimer zines bieiissn
9roBen Suweliergeit)dfte ftes babsn asriltt=
lib beantraSt, osnislben fir bancroft
81 ertldren. Sbslsib Die Eoroerun=
gen nur $50, 900 bstr0sen, beiBt es,
oaB Saperman's Sduioen Die SImme
bon s25, 900 iiberiteisen; biele bon Den
@ldubi9ern pobuen in New yori, uno
in anoersu Dltlihen Staoten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
BISbBB NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. BudEr; oi Interesting Items irUn car Regular Ger
 res oGni,eut.

Bi,hee, Aug D lSJI
 II Bi-hesi'eS ever enjoyed 4 hearty laugh in Bi.5-e, i. was a: the opera house las: evening when li>teninc to Clifford Pembroke's w. II selected com pany of amg!ures in their clever -enGi- uon Q; the olI and always popular farce. "Rti.ins The Wind"
 Pembroke, in the title role of "Jer- emy Jingle" WAS fanny beyond com pare. His llIicious an,ic-. laughter inspiring dres., aDd above all his eXc-l- lent ac,inc, were enough 10 make a hen lsugh.' PembroSe Is an actor of ability and will make his mark in light comedy.
 George Moore was 'Fillipo' in Tine Violin maker" was god. When il Is borne in mind that he played the heaviest part in a play that might almost he called a cla>sic-I play that Coqueiin himself cannot oyerdo. George Moore did macr iicen,ly.
 Thomqs Constable was a howiing success and had 10 come out before the curtain ere iLc audience was satis- fled.
 Grenfelps bis well.knit frame showed to great advantage in his semi-military make up" and he earned his lines with vim.
 George Porter was a source of siCe- splitting laughter 10 his hearers. Alvan Hove, James Munch and Harry RafIerty played minor parts. bat made them qri,e interesting neycr;heless.
 Miss Fannie Harris WIS a rollick- ing little ball oi .un shine.
 Mis- Crouch was a success from start to finish. Her :art that of an old maid. is one that pretty girl will hardly do justice bu: Miss Crouch was an exception.
 Mrs. Mae Walsh, Charles L0cklin and NIT. Hay were beyond their depth in the classic they presented, and that they at all pleased the audience shows them 10 be beyond the average Tdn Of amateurs.
 We are Al deeply indebted 10 Mr.  Witlig and Ma-. Wittig jr. for thei. excellent musical programme.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
WEll-KNOHN AUTHORS.

ME RIDEE iiAGDAKD did not get im- to parliament, but he did get material for new thrilling novel.
 II. RIDER HAGGAED is a dog fancier, being especially fond of uglier breeds such as pugs and bulldogs.
 LOVERS of Sir Walter Scott are now promised the "reminiscences of Miss Skene, daughter of one of the great novelist's most valued and intimate friends
 DR. F. J. FUEyIvALL, who is an au- thority on the English language and literature of the Eliza bethan era. says that Shakespeare name was pro nounced Shahlispair
 PEOPLE who have wondered how Richard Lc Gallienne, the decadent poet, pronounces his name will be pleased to know that the London World rhymes it with battalion"
 DR MAX NoRDAU, who is now en- gagged on new work, The Elements of Society" is expected in London soon. Dr. Nordau. who practices his profess sion of medicine in Paris, is Jew, and his real name is Simon.
 Ar q recent sale of Burns manu- scripts il London two poems. cnbrac- ing only three folio pages, sold for ei0. The poet lived for four years at Dunn fries on from 2jO to so a year and supported family of seven members on that sun.
 Mas. HUMPHEY WAED received five thousand dollars for the English rights of The Story of Bessie Costell." The Critic figures it out that altogether she will receive fifteen thousand dollars for the story, or about fifty cents a word. And it is not a great story, either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
SOnC MiSSiNG LINKS.

LACK of money is the chief cause Of suicide in France.
 ME. AND Mas. NOISE are Jasper county (Mo.J musicians.
 4 M1SSEsoTA man has sued barber for five hundred dollars damages for running his beard.
 IS the domains of the British empire alone some eight thousand individuals vanish every year.
 IT is estimated that two years are required for the gulf water to travel from Florida to the coast of Norway.
 TIE total cordage required for a first-rate man-of-war weighs about eighty tons, and exceeds fifteen thou sand dollars in value.
 SOME of the eighteenth century tables and chairs very popular in England are said to be made in and shipped from Coane ctiSut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
ROYALTY IN EUROPE.

LORD AcToS has q private library of sixty thousand volumes, which is be- lieved to be the largest in England.
 THE wedding presents of Princess Helene. recently married to the Due d'Aosta. exceeded in value $500, 900.
 Ir is rumorcd in Berlin that Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia tthe widow of the Red Prince'D is about tO ,------ .Lo Th''-ch of R~-re
 THERE is Lazarus for every crumb from the party table.
 WHES I go to a revival I don't want to listen to blackguard.
 ONE demagogue is more dangerous than a dozen aristocrats.
 TIE man who gives himself away is not always worth taking. Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
Sleep Made Easy.

Late last night a sleeping drunk WA, placed in the city bastile. An officer who has had much experience m many cities says there seems some thing peculiar about the climate her, in Arizona. IL may be in the quality oi beverage, but hardly. as it makes little difference whether itis beer. wine or whlskey that causes the inebrialion instead of getting in fighting WAY three-!ourths are rather inclined 10 somuoieu C. IL is not confined tO Mex!cans alone, but Americans yeild to the seductive influence of neat with out and within, lay down on the side walk anywhere and fall asleep ia two minutes.-tiazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
CATTLElBRANDS.

All subs cribers..sto t DAILY PRosPECToR or WEI . LY EPITAPH who have a catt brand will have the same ru in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will als) ) be devoted to the cattle inter. est one page of latest new !, regarding local affairs. Re member that a years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
THE BIG BONANZA.
One of the Owners interv;ewc,,
 and What he Had 10 Say.

MT. John Pearce came in yes:u;GAy from the famous Pcarce mInes, oi which he k one ut ur. fortunate own CTS. NIT. leafce las inst returned from pem.aE wh,nc- h. Sent with a shipment oi ore which has given >aiis- factory result ,ven better tban an .icipated. Although he would mol, mention for publication what the ore netted, yet the merry twinkle of his eye and hno~ing smIle signiGed his contentment.
 Capitalist Head, who represents Haggin and others, and who made an examination of the Pearce group, ac- companied Mr. Pearce to Deming with the shipment, and he also ex- pressed himself as pleased with the satisfactory run. NIT. Hea! is ex- pectei to return from California a. any time, having gone there 10 con suit with his associates.
 The mine,' sad MT. Pearce, "is looking well. The shaft on the main property being down 90 feet and all in ore. l think We are now near the hanging wall and as soon as 1t Is found we will crosscut to determine the ex- tent of the orebody in another direc- lion. The other shafts which have been started, all on the big ledge, show up equally as good as the main shaft. We are down 20 feet on one and the character Of the ore and it's richness compare almost identical with that taken out of the main claim"
 When asked as to whether any ex- tensive work was contemplated, MT. Pearce replied that just at present work would continue as heretofore, but it was the intention oi the owners to work on larger scale in the near future, or when subsequent 4eyelop- ments are brought 10 an issue.
 To illustrate the wide renown this famous mine has attained since dis coyeTy, through the accounts published in the PHosrECToR and copied by all exchanges. including the metropolitan dailies, because oi the magnitude and immense Iickpess Of the ore on the surface alone and continuing in depth, and which could no. help but excite interest from mining men, is shown by the fact that, NIT. Pea.ce says almost daily they are beseiged with experts, mining men and distin- gnished personages, representing cap italists, moneyed men and syndicates
 All are invariably astonished ard surprised st the immense showing. Samples are taken by each. aud ex- haustiye reports made. Several flat tering offers have been refused, and experts continue to arrive.
 In speaking of the claim which MT. Pearce bought of MT. Clarence Golf man for $30, and which after a little work revealed rich vein Of ore, and which subsequently, locked as fl the title or interest in the claim would be disputed on the ground 0! grub stake" furnished by John Treu, MT. Pearce continued:
 "I bought the prospect in good faith from the locators, and when it was purchased DO indications of any body oi ore was in sight; little work showed rich ore vein. I was doubly surprised both as to the discovery and later as to the claim of NY Treu, inas- much as the latter was not in the loca- lion notice, or had on file any paper oi ownership when sale was made.
 "The lessees a:e working and although have not seen the claim for some time, are doubtless doing we'll"
 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

WASuINGTuS-Tne recent payment of salaries at the agricultural depart ment in silver dollars has called etteu- ton to the fact that on two previous occasions the employees were paid in gold. secretary Morton said that while un Ter :he recent payment there hal been strenuous objections on the part of those paid in silver coin the previona disbursement of gold met wish no protests whatever.
 He added that he would if Unnecessary put into active practice the proposition to pay two Mexican dollars for every United States dollar when the present. value of j3 cents was lowered to make the plan consistent.
 KANSAS CIrY-Head quarters are oreled this afternoon looking toward the success of an exoeiition already partially organized in lehslf Of the freedom of Cuba. The nucleus of the expedition consists Of one hundred picked men Uho are ready 10 go at any time.
 CHIcAGo-The American Looking Glass Manuiac;oring company made an assignment yesterday, assets $96.- GOO liabilities not stated CHI Beyer president, alec made an individual a., signment, placing his assets at S2j 900.
 NEW IoEK-America cup committee have selected September 7th next as the day on which the first race be- tween ,h~ Vslsyric and the Defender .hai! he Led.
 NaE N.Ey-Iha Grand Union Hotel at Cun.crs took :.r" at o'clock yesterday rso:niaE ani wi.n lis cor tents wa. ,p:allv destroyed. Loss $S5, 900. Oae guest was ssriously inju'ed- SAN FRANc;sco-Werren Cutton, 8 retired merchant, was secured as the ninth juror .his morning in the trial of Theodore Ddrant for the murder Of Blgnch Lamont. Returns had been made today on I2j new venire men.
 TorEEA-Twenty-five head of cattle were killed by lightning in q most re- marksble way in Finnis county. A herd of 500 were being moved from one pasture to another and for a part of the distance were driven through narrow lane, hedged by wire fence. While in this narrow passage, A thun- der storm overlook them and bolt of lightning decended and struck fence post, feeling the wire for 200 yaIds. Every head that was crowded against the wire was kilIcd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
the wire was killed.

Opr regGers will find Simmons Liver Reg llaior advertised in these co'umnS. We ad,erii-e II, and Use il, anI We cor,ru. mi il T. as -a;e and excellent m.di"irr. We became &C., T t,lnt q Ai'h r jn Georgia Nhere il ie . au-ar u1. Gi"iaa. Wc,iouot deny be merit cf ofh'r rroTa afiOns, bu .Im~'y state, that this one command oufGence." FTCu the Journal ctue-bOr", Ninn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

I, is big thing to say but nevertheless true. that great multitude of people have crowned Simmons Liver Regulator, the "King of Liver Medicines" There is nothing like it for Malaria, Rheumatism, ChilIs and Fever, Constipation, Bilious ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion and all troubles arising from sluggish or diseas- ed liver. Simmons Liver Regulator sthe prevention and cure for these ailments
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

The board oi supervisors are Tn ses- sion today full board being present. The object of their meeting at this time is for the purpose oi giving op- portunity to those whose assessments were raised to appear before the Loard and show cause why said raise should not stand and become part Of the assessment roll for the year 1895.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

The washouts at points near Fair bank and Benson are the largest for many years. The heavy rains during the past few days washed out bridges, culverts and hundrJs of feet of track on all three roads, practically shutting off communication for the past three days. There has been no mail, except from our neighb)ring town of Bisbee during that time, the avenues for col lecting news are closed against us, hence the paucity of our columns today in that respect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Cris Grauer came in yesterday from his ranch in the Chiricahuas. He re- ports heavy rains in his vicinity and plenty of it en route here. He will re- main in the city several days. A,ten- tion is called to his lost, strayed or stolen notice in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

MT. Becker, who Is manager Of the big Fl GlObo store at Nogsles, is on a brief visit with his friend Fred Heyne jr.. the government assayer at the line city. Together they have been spend- ing A few weeks at the ranch oi Capt. Heyn-, in Chiricahuas, and enjoying the charming mountain scenery. Both gentlemen leave tomorrow for NOgales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

NIT. J. J. Tra-k is up from Benson n business with the board of super ,isors. He reports 300 yards of the x. II. & A. road between Fairband and B.nson washed away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

AGENTS WANIED.-Free prepai- outfit 'o energetic men. Several of our salesmen,have earned from s7O to slOO week for years past. P. O. Box New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
,.,,.,,,,1-. -asr orror A. .toOs0-el... sATrts.

The lmmi grafton CommissH O cocn;se cour y is nov engs sed in r.,h, ring com oleie and correct inior- ,na,,on concerning the various indnsi- ,i,s and oppur, nuities here, for the in- ,,.,ment oi cap ,al and 'he acquisition q, valuable homes. This inior nation ,,,u later on be printed in ph amplet and circular form and spread broad ,.a., ,h-oa |. .hou, ,he land. It is the de sire that no important item be over looked and to this end any suggestions for the work 10 be done will be thank fpNy received by the commissioner. Address.
 RESTORATION COMMISSIONER
 Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Some idea of the amount of rain that has fallen along the line of :. P. road, we learn from the Star that the west bound passenger train yesterday ran through water tha: came up to the car steps, on the run west of Tucson. All repairs have been made and trains are again running on time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
Piles: Piles. Itching Piles.

Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night worse by scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum- ors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne Ointment stops theitchipg and bleeding head ulcer ation, and in most cases removes the tu- mors. At druggists, or by mail for 50
 ents. Dr. Swayne and Son, Philadelphia
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
Who was
 PauIReVere2

Everybody knows Paul Kevere,s Ride. but what else did he ever do? The "Dic;ioaary of Unred States History" tells. This standard reference book is arranged alphabetically. and contains short, crisp. ooncIse, comprehensive informant on about every event in American his to-y and about the men who male the events. it t-lls at a glance what would take hours of re. sea ch Tn other books It fills place in book dom that was wholly vacant before Il came. IL is needed in every home and library. by writers. teachers, preachers, and laymen. Our author. l. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D., Professor of His tory of Brown University. formerly of John Hopkins University
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

II you are partial to Holland Her ring, smokei Herring, lat MacGerel Limbergey cheese, or choice pickles in bulk, you will find fresh invoice al Hoener's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
-~ . ~-

Just cast your eye over this issue until it rests upon the mammoth double column advertisement of Geo H. Fitts. then read ii through from "a to izzard" and tell who's kick ing" fl you can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Chairman J. :. Williams oi the board oi supervisors, came over from Bisbee today by private conveyance, and the -cad ID many places badly washed, especially in the canyon. it being almost impossible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Deputy Date Graham brought over Mir. M. Gray from Bisbee and placed him in Hsiel Fly in default of bail to appear before the next grand jury. The charge against him IS obtaining goods under talse pretenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen m from 8 to Sl per day folding. addIes circulars and corresponding for me at homes. Permanent position. For Send self-addressed stamped envelope w. WELLER, Mishawaka, Ind., author Hounds and flares"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Walter Fife is up from the san Pedro. The river is reported higher than for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

F.T. Getswer is in from the valley. The country in hIs vicinity Is sub merged in water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

F. J. Jacklin came in today from the valley. He reports grass high, cattle fat and oodles Of rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
Esorc. Arriva.
CoCHIsE

CoCHIsE A To ies $ F E Lask ranch
 PALACE Leon Phillips Los Angeles c. Raven, Benson
 SAN JosE J Kinkaid St Louis J A Thomas North Carolina
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25
AGENTS;55;;;s;;,:

talk and less walking with this book than with anything else they sold. IL eppeals 10 every body. lt is hardsome entertaining. and useful it is good for every member of the family-use- ful alike to schoolboy and grandpa Write for parculars and terms 10
 PURITAN PUBLISHING Co. BOSTON, MAS
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-25

Mr. Thos. Hampe and wife, Miss Rates, MT. G. Becker and Fred Heyne jr., arrived yesterday from Fucker canyon. MT Hampe, wife and Miss Bates, who have been visiting al, Rpcker for the past five months, leave in few days for the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado 10 spend short season in viewing the grand scenery. and in transferring that great handiwork oi Nature to canvass, for they are artists ot known ability, and combine bus ness with pleasure in their travels.