davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

There will be an ec!pse O! the moon on the 9 oi September, y.-.tle in thi' latitude. IL is claimed by astrOno- mers that it will be particularly inter ing 10 the observer, inasnluch as il l. to be A variagaied affair. something oI
 the order of Joseph's coat, composed of many colors. Smoked glass will
 not be necessary. as it (the moon) car be looked upon with the naked eye and as the atmosphere just a, Uni
 time being particularly transparent no doubt the eclipse viewed from thi point will be beautiful and interesting z
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
IT SAVES CHILDREN.

Last summer, we had a child suffer ing from bloody flux, when we came into possession of small bottle oi Chamber,ain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. gave some Of it 10 the child according to directions, It afforde almost instant relief and affected c permanent cure. l can cheerfully ,recommen' it.-Geo. Jen- kins, Cedar Creek, Tsny county. Mo, Sold by druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

THERE is now before the Canadian parliament bill proyiding for the payment Of bonus on ores smelted. |. appropriated \ sum not exceeding S30,O0O per annum, for five years, to be paid for all crrs smelted in Canada a, a meximum of J0u a ton. Smelt- ers, to participate in this benefit, must be blown in before July lsi, 1896 The bill will probably become law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

THE announcement that the Pull man company has refused 10 pay the required license and will sell TO liquor on the.- cars while passing through the state of Wyoming, reads funny, It is a saf. bet that the company will pay no license. but the other statement must be taken for what | is worth. rhe man who believes it is very cred uinuc
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
,.,,.,0u r-. .o.r orses as sssOso-e-ss' .'TT's'

The Immigration Commissioner o Coohisa countv i. now engaged ID gathering complete and correct 'n''f' manon concerning the various indns'- ri,s and opportunities heT"' for the m ye.tment of capita! and tae acquisition Q, valuable homes. This iniorma''oh will later on be printed in phaunp!e' and circular form md spread e.o'' cs., throushoa' .he land. IL ia the te- sire that no important item be over looked and to this end any suggestions for tine work 10 be done will be thank tuuv received by the commissioner Address,
 IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
 Tombstone. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

RoNE-The gendarmes and police surrounded the village of Fayara, near Girginti, and arrested forty-two mem hers oi the Mafa societies. on charges of murder and other outrages.
 SAN FBASCIsCO-The twelfth juror in the case of Durrant was secured to- day, Samuel F. Dutton. wholesale sta t!oner. The jury nrw being complete both sides joined in A request for ad- journment until Monday, which was granted by .he court after much hesi- tation.
 WARSAW, Ind.-A boiler explosic n a; the ore factory today killed instantly Quincy Nebruner, fireman, and Jas. Hoffman, q teamster. who was driving along the street by the buildilg. CmcAGo-The national Republican ! league has issued A proclamation to all state league clubs and republicans at large that in view of the probable shortening of the next presidential campaign, jt IS important that all the | work Gt organization shall be started at once and pushed in most energetic manner.
 DESyEB-A special to the New' from Central City. Colorado, says: Tn, accidental flooding of the Americu and Sleepy Hollow mines this morn ing caused the death, it is believed, C thirteen miner. Every ,fort is beini made to rescue, but l;'!e hope i- CT. tertained. About 3 o'clock water il tie lower workings oi the fi-i min ur". through the workings O an o! ,c.n C, ur-ins ea.iward. It struck tn
 Au.r'ices. drowning two unknowI Italians. The water was diverted | the Sleepy Hollow mine. Four,ce' men were woftlrE, three Of whor -.cnpej. Thc worsmc in the adia ceat mines were wari d and escaped
 ST PETEEsEUIC-- Seven deaths froI cholera have occareG on board tn
 steamer Baikow, which arrived a Vlaaiyo-tock CD Aug. 6 from Che Fo1, China, since winch time sixlee cases and twelve deaths have occure
 at Vladiyostock itself.
 . RocHE>TER-D.strict Council No. , ! of the United Carmen. Workers . America has ordered 8 strike. On
 thousand members, male and :emal : naIe gone ont and trade Is psralyze'
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to t- DAILY PROsPECToR or WE 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 years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY IGPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

We are pleased to note that Pro- lessor LA. Rockiellow has accepted the position of principal oi the prepara- tory department Of the Territorial University at Tucson. Mir. Rockfel- low was formerly principal of the Tombstone school and Is a successful instructor. He Is a graduate of Rochester University and will give satisfaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

TUE lola tKan.j Register says: Miss Mattie Thayer wrote to an lola friend this week that they had Q very heavy hailstorm at Medicine Lodge lately. and that in an extra large hails.oac which she picked up she found large grasshopper firmly imbeddcd in the ice"
 CHoRIsIs, or the doubling of parts. which is not uncommon in plants, k generally believed to be the division or branching of an originally single part. Dr. Celakovsky thinks hc has proved. however. that il is ins;ead a fusion or drawing together of distinct and originally erDarated parts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will ind the true remedy in Electric Eaters. This medicine does no, srimula'e and oorrains no whisky TOT orther inioxicani, but acts as a tonic and a!tera,ive. IL acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, ado ing strength and giveing tone to the organs. thereby aiding Nature in the pe,fnrm- ance of the functions. Electric Bi'teis is an excellent appetizer and aids dige.- tion. Old people find it just exactly what they need Price 90 cents persbot. tie at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
Piles. Plies. t,hiDg Piles

SYMPToMS-Moisture; intense itching and sinsIug; most al night worse by
 scratching. It allowed 10 continue tum- ors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very ssge. Swayne Oin,men; stops ,he iIching and bleeding head ulcer alon, and iD mos; cases removes the tu- mors Al druggist, or by mail for 90
 ents. Dr. Swayn- and Son, Philad-lpaIy
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Richest Awa- d.

Hon, Mark Smith ret sed home today from a flying trip 10 los An geles on legal bu-iness. He met many Tombstoners during his bri'f stay and all express desire 10 return. With the first ray oi hope on favorable silver legislation. nearly every Tombstonel who has ever lived here will find bi: way back to the old stamping ground
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

CHICAGO is to have a church e'ght st Iies high. When some of the mem- bers are in the top story th'y will be nearer heaven than they eau ever ex- pect to be in any other way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

The Southern Pacific railway con- pany has finally announced iis inten- tion ci using crude petroleum for al of it's engines and steamers, instead oi coal. The oil will be supplied by L"' Angeles wells. 4 saving of S3,OOo,OOt per annum will be effected. This oi' sells for forty cents per barrel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

Recorder Sears oi Maricopa caunty d,ed at Phoenix yesterday. He was a member of the K of P and A o W Brichts disease was the fatal cause oi his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

The troops under Capt. Hoyie have returned to Fort Grant after an unsuc- csssiul tnp, the renegade camp as pointed out 10 the commander by the souaw, as mentioned in the PROSPECT OR recently, being about thirty miles below tEe line and the hunt Was therefore abandoned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

Joseph R. Grant, son of the dis'in- guished hero, Gen. |. :. Grant, has been appointed by Governor Hughes as a delegate to tha irrigation con- gress that meets in Albuquerque next month, vice D. J. Bremen, of Flag staff, resigned. NIT. Grant is resident of Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

An important mining deal has been made in Gro Blanco dis'nct. by the purchase of the General Dei;zler group of mines by the Franco American Mining Co. Active operrtions involv- ing the expenditure oi s25,OOOin mill reduction works and development will be commenced shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
Ng,.sS E..

Having disposed of the butcher business of Tr,u snd Taylor, all par lies indebted 70 US will will please call and settle their accounts with J. W BarIh,lDmew, who is authorized to collect and receipt for the same
 ". E. TAYLOR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

Al..o Hernaudez plead guilty in Jus tice A!vord's court today 10 the charge Of pe,,; larceny and was sentenced to pay fine Of S25 or serve D days in the ,odnty jail. He paid the fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
SPRAYED OE STOLEN.

From my ranch in P!nery Csnon .ur Brown i,orse traLd, | .- GngefJ,d hre"J on .e.t shouiier, ias three white c,'. ha!d f,,c-. and eaGG.e marks. Tho finder vii l.ir.,:e a,.dress.
 CEis. GKAUER : 9 I'm Dos Cabt zas, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
SMALL bEGINNINGS

Make great endiug- sometimes. All ments that we are apt to cOrslder triv- iai often grow, through neglect, into atrociou- maladIes, dangerous in themselves aud productive ot others. It Is the disregard of the earlier indi- cations of III health which leads 10 the establishment oi all sorts oi malAdies on a chronic basis. Moreover, there are certain disorders incident to Ie season, such as malaria! and ihumtaism against which 1t is .lwavs desirable to inrti'y the system after exposure to the conditions ~hIcd
 produce them. Cold damp and miasma are surely c0unterActed by Hostet'er'
 stomach Bitters. After you have ln- currei ri>k from these influences, a winegll--ful or two Of Hostetter' r Stomachi Biuers directly aiterwa!d d hould he swallowed. For maleria q, spep ia, liver conn aint, kidney anl hladde trou le. nerv hn-ness and debr
 ill,v t the most deservadly popnla-
 uf rem dies and preventives. A vine
 slassiul before meals promotes appe- ] s,Fn
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

AGENTS WANIED.-FIee IT, phi unfit ,o energetic' men. Several of uur salesrnen have earned from S1O tO SlO0 week for years past. P. 0. Box Neg York.
 Ur. Prices Cre:in Baking i'owdes
 Most PerScct Made
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

Phoenix stores close al G ;3o Tn the evening on account of the camp meet ing now being held there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
Who was
 Paul Revere?

Fyerybody knows ' Paul Reyc:e,s Ride, but what flse did he ever dos The Dictionary Of United States History" tells. This standard reference book is arranged alphabetically. and contains short, criSp, oonc:se. comprehensIve infornlati on about every event in American his ;o-y. and about tfe men who made the events. il tells at a sidrce what would take-hour cfre search m other books It ills place in book dom thar vas wholly vacaEt before il came IL is needed in every home and library. by writers. teachers. preachers, and laymcn. Our author. !. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D.. Professor of His io,y of BIoan University. formerly of John Hopkins University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

Hugh Con!on is in from the valley circulating among his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
MONK BROS.

e3Posto otfce-Wiloox Ariy, ,s sRanee-Railroad Park.
 Cat;le brand--n left shoulder Q left side K .eit hip.
 Horse brand-CO left ftthigh.
 Other brands-OL left side; A increase ! high up left ide. O O right hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

WANTED-Lsdies and gentlemen m from 8 to g. per day folding. s6d,es circulars and correspon ding for me at homes Permanent position. Fer Send self-addreSsed st smpsd enveloIe
 HELLER, Misha wska. lId., iL;io' Hounds and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
ERIE CATTLE Lt

RoCKFELI.ow & SERvOsS. sa- Postofhcc-Wilcox
 Rarge-Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand-NH lett hIp. Young stoct lranded on hip. cid stock on the side Horse brand-N H left shoulder. Also own doubls cross brand with N Y, some .nes run A. quarter circle or dart: Run cattle in ID = brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co.

CHIRlCAHUA CATTLE co, Postcffice-Tonbstone,
 Ranse-Between ChriC alma and Drago intS; Steer range on Bugie and Bonita cresS Graham county.
 Cattle bran6-C q left side and q left hip Hcrse brand-N left hip.
 Other brands Circle W on left side: Circi6 V on left side; UP connected, on right sid and hip H. on right side; Diamond J on iesi hi }; No oar und' T, on left side and hip; 6 or right side; Sl' on left side; I lJ on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01
g. CRIS. GRAUER.

Postoftice Dos Cabesas Arizona. Territory. Range -pinery Canyon & Sulpher Spring valley Cattle lirand-Old cattle branded :sE arc bar 5s: all young stock branded k-k whh is kept up. lar mark underslope tight cop and spli, left s[R
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

II. G. HASSELGREN. Pos;offic =, Tombstone. Range n Pedro riyer.i Cattle Brand-siG on left hip;rear mark rgh ear crop and split: Herse Brand H G on le shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-01

RocHEsTER-D.strict Council No. G of the United Carmen. Workers o! America has ordered 8 strike. One thousand members, male and :emale, hate gone ont and trade is psralyzed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
HARRISON'S PORTRAIT.
The Picture of the ex- President is AImos
Completed.

New YORK. Sept 20-With a few
more hours work, Artist c. A. Whipple,
who has his studio at No. So West Fifty
seventh street, will have his portrait of
General Harrison completed
Accompanied by Mrs. Russell Harri-
son and Mrs. Dlmmick, the ex-president
visited the artists studio the first of the
week for a final sitting.
The portrait was begun last June, but
Mr. Whipple has not worked on the pic
ture unless General Harrison was there
to pose for him.
Mr. Whipple has represented the ex-
president in one of his characteristic at
titudes. He is standing beside table,
his right hand resting upon his last mes
sage to the senate and house of
representatives.. This was copied from
fac-simile of the original message,
which ex- President Harrison presented
to Mr. Wnipple The forefinger happens
to be on the words. Commercial and in
dustral interests of the United States"
which are on the first page of the mes
sage. The thumb of his left hand is
thrust in his trousers pocket The gen
eral color effect of the portrait is black
and brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
HOME TALENT.
We Don't Have to Go Away From
Home for Endorsements.
Ask Your Next Door Neighbor
Wna5 He Thinks of Pro-
lessor SamueIs.

We often read in the news papers OF
people in Ohio or New York wac have
been cured by some remedy. ard when
we look in the directories for the per
sons we cant fnG them. And then we
see by the New York papers Of some
wonderful cure that has been accom-
plished in Topeka But it always turns
out 10 be some person no one in Topeka
ever heard Of The great cure we are
looking for seems always to have been
performed in the next state. If the
cures are so great why don't they find
some cue nearer home that is willing 10
tell about them? And that s just what
Prof. SamueIs does. He don't have TO
refer you to people who have never lived
to prove that he cancure eyes. He gives
you the names of people whom you
have known all your life 80 you may talk
with them and find out for yourself
One of these is AIr. VI. Council who
has been a large contractor in Topeka
for MANY years and who lives at 32S Van
Buren, street, While in the army thirty
years ago he contracted bad case of
sore eyes which had never been benefit
ted till he called on Prof. Samuels. tie
as promised cure for a certain sum
and he got the cure and paid the sum
cheerfully. He now has as pretty aud
clear a pair of eyes as can be found in
fered for thirty years-after the all
ment had assumed what might be term.
ed the chronic form. Yes Prof sam
uels cured him and if you will ask him
he'll tell you so. And he didn't have
to wrap his eyes in cotton and go to a
| hospital for several weeks, either.
Neither did he have to call on the pro-
fessor two or three times day, thus
keeping him away from business. The
cure was performed by this wonderful
specialist in less than ak weeks.
This case is only one link in the long
! chain of evidence that goes to prove that
Prof Samuels is one Of the greatest
specialists of the age. He is now per
manenuy located in Topeka and out OF
town people may always know where TO
/ find him. His offices are over the Hub
Clothing store on Kansas avenue, where
everybody afflicted with sore eyes or
nervous prostration are invited TO call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

comparing the giants of the past with
the pigmies Of the present, controlling
the national Republican party. and more
particularly the i'm becility of that party
in this state, under the direction of
plutocratic and aristocratic governor
and mercenary cormorants, repudiate
all allegiance to that or any other politi-
cal organization, aud owing our first al
legiance to our race, hereby pledge our
serves to use our best efforts toward re-
moving existing differences between US
and by organizing cooperative business
enterprises, create openings for the en-
pleyment of labor among ourselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
SCHOOLS AND DIPHTHERIA
slarps burg, Pa, Schools Open While
There Are 35 Cases.

SHARPsBuRG, Pa, Sept 2O-There is
I CLASH between the borough health Of
icers ana the school board because the
chools were opened Monday in the
midst of dIphtheria epidemic
While the diphtheria epidemic has
oeen checked. it has not been entirely
dated and there are still between thir-
~ five and forty cases under treatment.
The health officer says: sit is my opin-
ion the schools should not have been
opened for a month yet The epidemic
is still prevalent, and to me it seems the
health of our citizens is in greater
danger now than when the scourge was
at its best You see many of the cases
are convalescing now, and are running
about Children will get together, and
the sick ones may mingle with the school
children.
Sin four days we have abated more
than 100 cases of the worst nuisances in
town. In this number are included
garbage piles, slaughter house nuisances
and stagnant water pools"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.

Resolutions Adopted Calling for More
Political Recognition.
At the business meeting of the colored
league this morning the following reso-
lutiOns were adopted:
Whereas, The political condition of
the colored people of the state of Kansas
grows worse as the years roll around,
and.
Whereas, The Republicae party, with
which we have affiliated since our EN-.
franchisement has fallen from the high
plane upon which it once stood and
thinks the only tie between it and US is
interest and necessity; and,
Whereas, II is an established fact that
the members of the Legislature from
Atchison. Leavenworth and many other
counties are dependent upon the negro
vote for success at the polls; and,
Whereas, The Republican party seems
to be Indifferent to human rights in sad
contrast to the sentiments and actions of
its founders; aud,
Whereas, The present state admin
istration has completely ignored the
black mans claims for political pre-
ferment according to his numerical
strength, thereby declaring to US that
after election the negro is too sacred for
use, and only fit to be stored away for
safe keeping until next election day: and,
Whereas, Such treatment from the
hands of the executive is not only unfair
and unjust but is in contradiction
to the declarations he formerly
pledged himself. creating distrust
and dissatisfaction in the minds
Of our people who have always been
! loyal to the Republican party.
Whereas, Ever since the passage OF
! the fifteenth amendment to the national
constitution, under the direction of those
patriotic heroes, such as Grant, Sumner,
| Wade, Fessenden, Horace Greeley. Wen
deli Phillips. Lloyd Garrison, Conkling
and many others, whose memory we will
/ human rights, we the American negro,
has unswervingly been devoted to the
Republican party, at the expense
of life and innumerable minor sacrifices;
aud,
Whereas, We view with alarm the
changed and unfriendly national senti-
ment manifested toward us in the indif
ference of the pulpit. rostrum and press
and the Republican party particularly
| TO the outEages daily practiced upon Us
in various parts of the country, aud with
absolute impunity; and.
Whereas, The abnormal financial anC
industrial conditions of the country, to
| eether with barriers placed upon US by
| organized labor hampering us in our eff
| forts toward reaching a higher, mora
| level, therefore be it
| Resolved, That this conference of col
ored men of Kansas. in convention as
, sembled. chaTitsbly sustaining from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
rivileges growing less each wear.

privileges growing less each year
There is ten times more prejudice ex-
isting today in Kansas against the color
ed people than there was ten years ago;
yes, than there ever was.
THE black man is not being recog-
nized under this administration.
After my crops are laid by am going
to use my pen, and it will be in no cow
ardly manner.
"a white doctor will scorn negro on
the street, but will go to his howell, where
dirt may abound, to get few dollars for
giving him some pills.
''Oh. for a few more Harper's Ferry
Browns. Such men do not die; they Just
go away.
Let the dead past bury its dead and
look TO the future.
81 don't want any political pie; want
liberty. ! have cider at home, and some
thing else if l want it.
"Our men want some more spittoon jobs.
Don't soon forget the dose you got las;
fail.
thereafter will vote for the people
who l think are my friends" said Sir
Brown, in conclusion.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard, of the A NJ. E
church. said, 81 want Brother Brown to
join US. l see he's getting right," as the
meeting adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
TALK OF J. B. JOHNSON,

To replace CT. Leland Chairman Of
Republican Central Committee
The death Of Joseph G. Wilson has dis
arranged the plans of the politicians,
who are determined to defeat Cy Leland
and Dust him from his place as leader OF
the Kansas Republicans.
Mr.. Wilson had been selected as the man
with whom Leland was to be beaten. and
arrangements were being made accord
ingly. He was just the man for the
work because he had few political enc
mics and had all the influence necessary
to place him at the head of the party.
Now the opposition is casting about
for another maa to take his place.
The maa to whom the opposition is
turning is Captain J. b. Johnson of To-
peka. The matter is being discussed
among the politicians who desire Cap
taiu johnson to be selected as the man
| to succeed Cy Leland az chairman Of the
state committee and as member Of the
national Republican central committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Monte Wells, of 616 Branner street,
who was recently fined 500 in the police
court for selling liquor at his home, was
arrested at noon today, charged with dis
turbing the peace. Wells got drunk and
was making life miserable for his wife
Ed Howe of Atchison was in Topeka
last evening. He came over from Atch-
ison to see John Marshall for the purpose
OF making arrangements to have the
band attend the corn carnival next week.
He went home happy, after he had re-
ceived assurance that the band will be
there next Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Black DIxmonas at Cost.

Black Diamonds at Cost.
Choice lump coal $225 and $3.50
Other grades very cheap.
Kansas s. Texas Coal Co,
A. F. HORNE 4, Agent.
Sixth and Kansas.