davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The Tempe News thus describes tragedy which occurred at Me-a Cit. last Saturday night resulting in th' death of former resid, nt of Tucson and Tombstone.
 "A tragedy was enacted at Mesa Saturday night in which Sheriff Lin Orme killed desperado and wou'd-he murderer, named Rose. Rose, was married 10 a daughter of Dr. WillIsms who has been A resident of Mesa for about eighteen months. The couple | had separated somewhere in the east Mrs. Rose refusing to 1.-Two with her husband on account of crimes he is said to have committed.
 About three months ago Rose dis- covered his wife's whereabouts and came to Mesa where an attempt 10 do her violence was frustrated and after making threats agains. his wife and his father-in law he left the country and was not heard of again until he reappeared in Mesa again a few days ago. This time he had companion named Burt and it now turns ou, that he came hack for the purpose oi murdering Dr. Williams entire house. hold. The man who was with him ; was an sccon. plice and was acquainted , with all the details of the crime. The man however weakened and decided 10 betray Rose. He went to Sherit . Ofme and laid bare the plot. He sal' there was a reward Of S2OOO for Ro,'
 and wanted half of it. The sheriff
 laid plans to pfevent the crime ant . capture the would-be murderer.
 Saturday night he went to Dr ' Williams house and arranged his tra
 In the bed usually occupied by D'
 Williams and his wife the sheH
 placed two !anmies. He then con
 .e.:et himself. About l2 o'clock, aC
 cOWpailr led ny ms Ot''i9e'' "O7 |. -,eallhily entered the room. In hi
 hand he carried a hammer, and goin ' 10 the bedside ie raised his arm
 strike when the sheriff stepped ou
 fr m his conc-a.m, nt and cDmman' t ed him to surrender. Instead ( a complying he made Tor the otiic,
 who discharged 10th barrels "f h $ gun and Ro-e fell tO the floor and Il t s'antly killed"
 l. Rose i= believed to have at one tin
 resided iii Tomb-toI having left he e tor Tucson. The star states he WI 'f mploye at Mammoth for some lin . aud was weli-known in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
COVERINGS.

M. NJ. Sherman was a passenger on the incoming train yesterday from the east. He will leave for his ranch in Mexico in d few dave.
 The first bunch of cattle were brought across the line yesterday and consisted of SSG head.
 Mrs. CT. Beckwith and daughter left this morning on visit to her mother in Tombstone.
 Deputy |. s. Marshal Bravin came in yesterday from Tue on. He re turned this morning. Walter Douglas Is al present firing on the ex-burrop opassenge train between Benson and Nogales. Chris Ebner, the Huachuca butcher left this morning for his ranch ir Ramsey canyon. Hehas several min ing claims in that vicinity on whicl | he will do the assessment worS.
 Star Williams and wife, accompa nied by Mrs. Henderson and sons, lei on a camping trip into the Huc chucas.
 Jas. Mitchell, former Bisbeeite, Ina returned after long stay at Butte Montana.
 Mrs, J. Pennypacker was an incom passenger on the train yesterday. Sh is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wn Morris.
 John Campbell of the Babacomar came in yesterday. He looks hearty
 Mrs. N. A. Curry returDed yesterda from a visit to Ennis, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
FROM UNDER THE GROUND,

1S the production of iron ore Michi- gan ranks first. Her product is nearly one-half the total of the entire country.
 IT is stated that work at Iron Noun tain, Mo, which has been going on fo. fifty years, is now suspended and that the deposit of ore is practically ex- hausted.
 THE largest gold nuggets found in Australia were the Welcome" 2,02O ounces, and the Stranger" 2,2So ounces, valued respectively at es,3s0 and go, 300.
 THE most extensive and celebrated salt mine in the world is at Wiellczka, nine miles from Cracow, in Galicia, a province of Austria-Hungary. It has been worked continuously for six hum dred years. The mass of salt is calcu- lated to be five hundred miles long, twenty miles broad and twelve hun dred feet thick
 A DISTRICT school-teacher in New Hampshire has had great difficulty in explaining adverbs to a class of chil- drcn. After toiling faithfully with them he said: Bring in a list of ad. ycrbs tomorrow. Remember that a great many adverbs end in ly." The next day one boys list began: slow Iy, fastly, lily. emily."-Harper's Round Table.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
THE SCHOOLS.

THE aldermen of Manchester, Eng, have voted sl ,OOO. 900 for great tech nical school.
 PORTLAND claims to pay more per capita for her schools than any other city Botany is to be introduced in the primary schools
 IS two years Wisconsin has spent ssG. 900 for q law library, sl25. 600 for a gymnasium and s325, 900 for labora- tory. all for the state university.
 TIE plan of sending pupils reports to their parents on postal cards doesn't work; IL has been tried in Auburn, Me. and the bright boys capture the cards and tear 'em up.
 TIE new Philadelphia schoolhouse named for George w. Childs is ono of the finest in the world, though not large. The kindergarten is carpcted and prcttily pictured, and there is in the basement heap of sand for the little children to dig in.
 A WISCONSIN, farmer went to dclive, n load of wood at Fond du Lac school He rang the fire alarm instead of the doorbell, and was astounded second laIcr to Sec iIuht So9 Ot DOl "t-- ,1 .- file past in perfect order, each witi books, cap and wrap.
 THREE boys were recently ex pelled from Brooklyn public schoo - one for whistling in the hall one for saying II did" one for pro | ducing a match when the teach CT asked for one to try 10 burn a piec, of asbestos. The request was only | | trick The rule forbids carrying matches in school, and the boy wa, i bounced for his politeness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
l,ikc a Steve

The chief function Of the kidneys is 10 separate from the blood, in its passage through them, of certain impurities anc watery particles which make their ina xxi, through the bladder. The retention oi these, in consquence ofinactivify Of the <ldness, IS productive oi Brisht's disease dropsy, diabetes, a!bun :ruiia aId o;he maladies with fatal tendency. Host euer's Stomach Bitters, a highly sanc;- oned diuretic and blcoi drpIrrn', i'm . pels the kidneys when inactive 70 ren=~ heir sitting function, and strain from the vital curren, impurities which invest |, and threaten their own existence as or gans of the body. Carauh of rhe bladder, gravel and retention of ,he urine are also maladies arres cd IT aver;ed by this be- nign promoter and restorative Of orgar- ic action. Malaria, rheumatism, consri- patton, billiousness and dyspePs as.t yield 10 thi Bi,ters, which is also speedily flee al to the weak and oud nesvous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
TWENTY-FIVE
Reasons Why Cochise County Is Destined to
 Prosper.

It has the fines, Climate ci any sro; on the Pacific Coast.
 As health resort it cannot te ex- cell,d.
 Because it is on the contin' n'ml di- vile between san Francisco ard Ne" Orleans.
 The nights are always c""i. There were hu, three niyht- dn'ing las -umni-r thar the thermometer did n"' po below 70 dceeres. Ther, are thousands of acres O! l. n that can he had for nothing.
 It is the finest frnlt corntry on th' American continent. All varieties oi fruit and berries giow to perfection.
 Four different lines of railroads arm located within its borders.
 Its mountain ranges are vast store houses of the precious metals. IL has yIGGut,d more bullion ths all tie other counties put together.
 Its rain fall is always certain and i- about equally divided between the winter and summer months.
 It's public school system is perfect and its funds are ample for all pur- poses.
 It is on the border line between Mexico and the United States and the trade between the two counties is large and increasing. Itis the only county in the terri tory that has extensive turquois fields.
 It's mountain ranges are timbered with pine and juniper which makes excellen. timber.
 There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year
 IL has three valleys traversitg it's entire length which are from 20 10 S( miles wide. : The wage worker receives a f,i compensation for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work fo themselves. ' No other section of the Unite' T States offers so many inducements t' l those who wlll come here prepared ,' l work.
 U Iti IS sui m its infancy AS inning stockraising or farming conntry.
 The extensive coal fields just belE' V the line in Sonora will soon be tappe n and another railroad will soon eros its confines. 1T Its lands is more productive tha e any other on the continent. j. IL Is the only county Tn the Terri tory which has developed n large as
 steady flow of artes.an water. ," Its newspapers are progressive ar z b-l-ive in the Gutu.e ot C..chi>r count II There l. room fnI 10000 families y liv- and prosper on the vacant Ian still belonging to the government. Come tn Coch;se county and gro
 mp with the country.
 For further information, address,
 IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
 Tumb-t"np, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

MR. LABoUCHEEE carries bis radical ism so far as to refrain from giving the readers of his paper any information of the birth of an heir to the throne.
 SINCE he won the derby. Lord Rose- bery has also bagged first and second prizes for shorthorn cows, four first and one second for sheep and first and second prize for pigs
 A DRAMATIC critic of q current Lon don piece patiently inveighs against the leading lady's extraordinary con duet in going out skating in black satin tea-gown with a long train
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
fOnssy tlFfp cAR~.

An old well-tried remedy.-Mi Windows Soothing Syrup has lee; used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sllays ,l, pain. cures wlnd co,ic. and ir the hes remedy for Diarrhaa IL is pleasan' to the taste. Sold by Druggists ib every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incslcu lable. Be sure and ssk for Mrs. Miu- slow's Soothing srup, and taKe no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
Twelve thousand women have reg

Twelve thousand women have reg is.ered in Boston. They will have the privilege in November of voting for school officers, and also on the desira bility of enabling women to vote on municipal questions. But there are 10000 women of voting age in Bos- ton, and the theory is advanced that seven eighshs of them, by failing to register have signifed that they are not asking to be made voters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

It is surprising tEs number of com municstrons received at 'his office the past several days from Bisbee con- cerning an episode there, no less than ten haying arrived, four of hich de- fend the person accused and six fairly smoke with literary scorchiug. All are unsigned and range from hall 4 column to a page wri,e-up. + thi- F the "cer,ain story" of which our Biz bee correspondent though; aescTe;!o" wa- the better part of valor. AS men toned in his items of yesterday we think he chose A wise course and will follow in his wake until further devel- spme1ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
VALUE OF THE STATES.

THE great state of California was valued by the assessors of 1890 at s5s4,- 5Ts, ,o36.
 UTAH, including the improvements made by the Mormons. is worth e24,- 575,279.
 TIE Dakotas were rated in the eleventh census as having wealth Of s20 .32l. .530.
 WEST vIKGISfA's wealth, mostly in real estate and mines, is valued st e146, ,9e1 ,6ss.
 INDIANA is a very rich state, its prop erty of all kinds reaching a total of t727, ,s15,1
 THE Lone Star state of Texas has in its enormous territory A wealth of eS2o,- 3s4,5ls.
 THE state of Alabama, including cot ton fields and iron mines, is worth sl22, '. ss7 ,22s.
 THE state of Iowa, including its farm land and manufactures, is worth eS9s.- e71,25l.
 NEW JERSEY is by no means poor. Its real and personal property is valued a' s702, ,5ls, ,3s1.
 THE wealth of Wisconsin of all kinds including the pine forests, amounts te e406, ,3o3, ,is5.
 THE state of Kentucky, including blue grass land, blooded horses and to bacco. is worth s37O, ,7s3,3s4
 THE state of Illinois is one Of ths wealthiest of the western states, it' valuation reaching s7s6.6I6,s9
 THE three sections of Tennessee east. west and middle-are valued by the assessor at s22s, ,154. .4S2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The Denver Times of the IG'h inst contains pho'ogranh of ThO-. Vincent leader of the Telluride Colo. Cornet band. Mir. Vincent is well known in Tombstone and Is a corneti-i of merit. His band was recently awarded the medal for the hest non-professional band in Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Joe Bignon was in last night from Fitisburg, H. reports interest in the big gold camp by capi' slis.s unabs'ing Almost daily experts arrive and exam inc the big property and in each case express surprise at the virtually un. Emit damount of ore in sight. All the pro- pector- and miners in thst section are doing well nnd rich strikes are oi such common occurrence that TO un- usual comment is occasioned when one is uncovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

KENTUCKY, the boasted land of fair women, fast horses and fine wbisky, seems threatened with 6 temporary scarcity of the latter article if the present dry weather continues. The drouth has already seriously inter ierred with the distillers in central Kentucky, the water supply having been cut of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Miss Annie Walsh arrived yesterday from Los Angeles where she has he-n on au extended visit. She is here on "A visit 10 her relatives and sick brother Mi-s Annie is c Tombstone favorite and has "A host oi friends who are plea- ed to again see her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
Piles. Piles, Itching Piles.

Moisture; intense itching and stIngIng; most al night worse by ,crarching. lf allowed 10 continue tum- ors fo,m, winch often ble, d and ulcerate becoming very sore. Swayne Olntmen stops the itching and blreding head ulcer a,Ion, and in most eases removes the
 mors. At druggists, or by mail for
 ents Dr. Swayne and Son. PhIladelph
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The Phenix athletic club have wired the managers Of the Cnrheu-FIiz- simmou. fight that the club will put up $50, 900, and also insure immunity from arrest, ii the fight comes oil here Gus Hirschfeld, Fred Schufeld. Jack Gibson and Senator Fre' ze rai-ed the nur.p
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

A Tombstone sensational scandal wac 10 have been brought out al the coming session Of court. but both par ties evidently not desiring the noteri- ety which their case would involve have withdrawn their intentions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

In Justice Ko-ka court yesterday Mr. Cain was bound over to appear before ihe Grand Jury under S3U0 bail which was furnished Mr. O Donnell was dIscnargeG.as was aisv inc eecUnu charge sgains; the plaintiffs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

ii grrat many oranges are n W c''"'- ing in irom Mexico. For ih' past
 week several cars have come 'htomg' They go On east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

U. s. Deputy Marshal Geo. Braven is kept constantly on the go from Tue son to Bi.bee and points in the county serving subpoenss in U. $. court busi- ness. He passed over the A. and $. E ys ,terday 10 make another haul.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Among the colonial relics exhibited at the Atlanta Exposition is silver cup bearing the inscription: "A pre- mium f.om ihe Agricultural Society Of South Carolina to Genersl Washing ton for raising the largest jacksss," -S F. Call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

4 diamond drill for work in the Santa Rita coal fieli> is being put in working order at the Tucson machine shop. Some exc, edingly fine fossils have been iou~d in the.e coal beds and among other things are perr!tied pysterr
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

THE verdic, Of the jury In the Dur rant case. was given with surprising quickness. and shows the prisoner to be the most remarkable criminal on record. He will doubtless coon make close connections with business end of rOpe
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The aggregate value of taxable
 proper y of the territory, as s urned by the county assessors Tor the year, was S2i,5lS,332. being an increase over last year of nearly half million
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

A movement Is on foot among good class of farmers in California looking to the settlement of the fine valleys along the Colorado. Small colonies of siI, eight and e dozen families are being formed to put iu pumps and IT, riga,e their lands in union, each bea:- ing his or her proportion of the e1, pense
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
c rope,
THE Scientific American 6 few weeks

THE Scientific American few weeks ago contained . photo picture of 8 mammoth potato, which the paper stated weighed eighty seven pounds, has turned out to be mammoth fraud having even disappointed the editors of the Scientific American. The fraud was perpe,rated by the photographer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
RAILROAD SPIKES,

TIE fare on street railways in Paris is equivalent to six cents for first class and three cents for second class pas sengcrs Soldiers in uniform can ride first class by paying second class fares.
 CoAsTISG on streets containing q steam or electric railway or on any intcrscct- ing street within two hundred feet is prohibited in Baltimore by a recent or dinance under penalty of a two-dollsr
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

RUSSIA may mean nothing by send ing a fleet to Fusau and another to Venezuela, but her action will be amply sufficient to awaken e most vivid interest in the mind of Johnny Bull,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO is going to raise that $l0O,O0O and she should get the convention. Arizona is anxious to see her win as if the convention is to come west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

An Arizona paper apologies for . typographical error. Itwas "the nude stood before him." and it should have been "the dude stood before him." No gun plays are reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Williams hns n-en incorporated a"d on Monday morning last. the 2S h day of October, the new city govern ment commenced business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

r.Geo. Gee of tn. Old Guard mine accompanied by his wife left on the outgoing stage today on visit 10 Tucson and will remain several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

One Of the Prospector force is on the sick lis, and this acc lunts for the less amount oi usual printed matter tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The Mexican Ore company IS spuiiin. in another crusher at its ChihCahua works because of increase of bu-inrss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Msss Name Prin hville returned today from Bisbee. She will -emain on A brief visit with her parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
A SAD CASE.

Word was brought in here last night that Vim. wolverton, the we'll known teamster, was dersnged and was lost in the mountains about six miles from here. From Ed. Thompson, who brought m the news, we learn that wolverton was at his ranch on Mon day last and left there, coming in this direction. Yesterday in coming up the canyon he ran across his horse, the bridle being taken of and tied behind the saddle. Mir. Thompson made a search in that vicinity but failed 10 find any trace of the missIng man. He then came to town 10 organize A searching party, when it was learned that wolverton had eaten b'eAkfasi yesterday here yesterday morning. h was af,erward seen at nine o'clock sSou; g mile below town where h. asked an acquaintance for A chew of tobacco, after that all trace of him has been lost as far as could be learntd d last night,
 A searching party, consisting oi Deputy Sherif Graham, Ed. Thomp. son and Jas. Dodson, left late last night to look for him.
 wolverton's mania is not in any
 way violent and is the result Of falling
 from an ore wagon and having his head severely cut. He is well known here where he drove team for Jimmy Carr in early days. His many inends
 here hope that his sffliciion is only
 temporary and that he will soon be restored to his season and health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

J.J. Patton is confined to hls bed with illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

A. w. Smith returned today from Huschucs
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Mrs. J. Pennypscker left yesterday on a short visit to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

OIg0 Women's Nhi.e lawn Waists, with Gouhle rnfilr over shoulder. inc ruille embroidered in colo's PTc+ !,
 Ol9l Bates celebrated whi e Bed Spreads, for dourle beds. handsome d-.igns. Our special price 9Oc.
 Oi92 Striped wash Silks, soft and lnsirou-, in pink, blue md fancy stripes six yards will maze a stylish waist. Price, 25c yard.
 O493 At a price below value we of fer ladies' good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bands, tuck and Finch .mbroidery ruffle. Price, 3Sc postage, | 4c.
 O49i Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams, at 4c yd.
 OiS5 We have just 800 women's and misses black cotton Mitis, iil- ported by us direct from Germany, 10 sell at the spec al price Of 12; per pr.
 Oi96 Boys heavy cotton knee Pants, dark colors, ages to l3. Price, l9c each.
 O497 Women's fast black cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, 3 pr. Tor soc. Superior quality for the money.
 OI9S Fas, colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price be pr.
 O499 Mems white lanndried Dress Shirts, best Wamsutia muslin borCms reinforced SD, cial val 2. Price, 72c O4l0O Men. elis'Ic Su-penders wire buckles, braided end-, with draw CT supporters. P'ice. l5c; postage, Sc $ WEINSTGCk, 4.UHIN NCO
 II Sacramento Gal
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

NEW YORK has c farmer who made too much money. But it vas count ssleit, and he will have to % to prison
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

SENATOR HERsERT's Alabama a nti- silver speeches have stirred up Senator Morgan, who announces his intention to take the stump in the favor ot silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

FOR SAiE-A : r,,om dwelling house, pleasantly l"ra'esl. and c"nve- nientl, built ;two full lots with garden. Price to satieiy you. For further par culArs apply at this oRJe. u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13

Shoes are still very sharp pointed
and tan colored remain in demand.
numerous white canvas shoes also be-
ing sold for ont OF town wear. La
dies who wish TO preserve their foot
gear, are careful to choose the s. II.
and NJ. bias velveteen skirt bindings.
since the smooth surface and extra
width prevents the injurious friction
caused by braid and inferior grades
Of binding. In gloves, more white
are sold than all the colors put to-
gether, but IN colors, the yellow
shades are very stylish. Tan is
standard and there are pale shades
that harmonic with dresses. Four
buttons are the usual choice. but
gloves reaching to the elbow are seen
in daylight, because they permit an
elbow sleeve.
Rough straw shade hats are seen in
great numbers and are lavishlv
trimmed. The brims are straight,
but those OF fine leghorn which al
ways leads, are bent up over the fore
head and at the back
Capes will now take the place OF
shawls on summer piazzas, since the
latter are quite unsuited to large
sleeves. Satin. velvet or cloth, es-
pecially the first named, are seen
most frequently. Lucy CARTER.