davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
} o'clock p. m.

/ OcIOcK D. ID. Institute met pursuant to adjourn men,; President pro tenn. G. A. MetcAlf in the chair.
 Music, Miss Lusk at the piano.
 E1ay-Primary teaching, by Miss Edith Stowe, was treated iu a very able manner and was Ints resting to q marked degree, being discussed by Prof. McNaughton, s. s. Ray. R. D. Lusk Miss Hattich and c. A. MetcalL.
 Essays on How Doe: One Learn to Read" by Miss Maggie Mccormick and P. A. Lofgreen.
 The essays were very interesting. A general discussion followed in which Miss Lusk. R. D. Lusk, s. $. Ray. Miss Davis, Dr. McN4ughton, Rev. Pri'ch- ard and G. A. Metc.li took part.
 Institute adjourned to meet Thurs day at 9 30 a. ID.
 The following teachers were present at the opening this morning:
 Prof. McNsughton, Presidentof the Territorial Normal school, Tempe.
 Prof. C. A. Metcalf, Prot. $. s. Ray Messrs. P. A. Loigreen, J. c. McCor- mick, R. D. Lusk, Mrs. s, s. Ray and the Misses Maggie E. Hiil, Edith Stowe. Rose Hattich, Maggie McCOr- mick, Minnie H. Davis, May Pomeroy and Hattie A. LuGk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
BlSBEE SUNBEAMS
BIsBEE. December 4. 1895.

O:45, .. m. The institute was called to order by George A. Metcslf. 2resident pro tem. Singing by the instituts-tune. Amencs, with piano accompaniment by Miss Lusk.
 Miss Maggie Hill was elected secre- tary by exclamation.
 Minutes ot the last county ins itute of December 1893, were read and ap- proved.
 Letter from Prof. Twomey of the university. wac read stating tha, he would arrive Thursiay and deliver e lecture, at the pleasure of the ins,i- tu,e.
 The following committee on resolu. tions was appointed:
 Prof. S. s. Rsy.J. c. Mccormick enu Miss Guttn StOwe.
 A motion was made and earned that c committee of four on music be appointed by the chair.
 Misses Lusk, Hattich, Gertrude Mccormick and MT. Luck were sp- pointed as such committee.
 Motion that the chair sppoin. & committee to have charge of the query box-csrried.
 On motion, Prof. McNsughton. prin. cipsl of the Territorial Normal school, Rev. J. G. T-ichari and Prof. rwomey of the university. were made honorary members of the institute.
 Prof. McNsughtor addressed few words to the teschers, urging them to take lively Interest in tbe proceed Ipgs ot .ne institute.
 On motion, the chair appointed Mrs. s. s. Ray critic.
 On mo otion, Prof. Metcslf was 3D. pointed . committeee of one to arrange for the evening entertainment with pover tu selec, his assistants. Miss 'dinnie Davis and $. s. Ray wero se- lected as such assistants.
 Rev. Prichard addressed few words Of welcome to the visiting teachers.
 Discussion was held regarding the placing of outline Of papers 10 be pre- scented at the afternoon session on the cKboard, which was done.
 On motion, the institute adjourned until ?. pm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
AR,zoxA, according to the late

ARIzoSA, according to the latest compiled census, records an output of gold, silver and copper for eighteen years, ending June 30, 1895. amount ing to $l43. 3.739,l2S. For last year the output was as follows: Gold. A, ,26O.- 900. an increase over the previous year of $2,l79.75O. The silver output for last year was l.75OO00 ounces, of . value of $l ,l37 800, being . decrease of $572, ,560. The copper output for the same period was S,661 .2SS pounds, the value Of which vas $6, POT .5ll, be- ing an increase of .3S0, ,9s9 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
TWENTY-FIVE
Reasons Why Cochise County Is Destined to
 Prosper.

It has the finest Climate oi any spo on the Pacific Coast.
 As health resort il cannot te ex- c. d.
 Because it is on the cnntin nal di- vide between san Franri>co Al d New Orleans
 The nights are al"ay- cool. There were hut three nights during las -unln,-r tha' the thermometer did not go below 70 degeres.
 Ther, are thnusanl- Of acres of lsnd tha, can be had for nothing.
 IL is the finest frmIt country on the American continent. All varieties of fruit and berries grow to perfection.
 Four differenr lines of railroads arm located within its borders.
 It. mountain ranges are vast store houses of the precious metals.
 IL hss produced n ore bullit n tha all ti.e other counties put together.
 Its rain irn is always certain and i- about equally divided between the winter and summer months.
 Its public school system is perfect and it's 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 countries is large and increasing.
 IL is the only "ounty in the terri tory that has extensive turquois field-.
 It's mountain ranges are timbered with pine and juniper which makes excellent timber.
 There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year
 IL has three valleys traversir g its' entire length which are from 20 10 50 miles wide.
 The wage worker receives a fir compensation for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work for themselves.
 No other section of the United States offers 60 many inducements ,o those who wlll come here prepared to work.
 It is still in its infancy as inning stockraising or farming country.
 The extensive coal fields just below the line in Sonora will soon be tapped and another railroad will soon cross its confines. Its lands is more productive than | any other on the continent.
 IL is the only county Tn the Terri tory which has developed large and steady flow of artesian water.
 Its newspapers are progressive and beleive in the iutu. of Cochise county There is room for 10000 families to live and prosper on the vacant land, still belonging to the government.
 Come to Cochise county ard grow up with the country. For further information, address, IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER | Tombstone, Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Tramps are becoming very bold in Wilcox, says the News, and several petty thefts have been reported during the past week. Their usual mole of procedure is to hunt up 6 house where only women are at home and demand something to eat in an inso- lent manner, or if no one is in the house they take what they can find and leave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Oakland, Cal. is disgrsced town. It has permitted it's oldest preacher, Father" Lindsay, now in his eighty fifth year, to go 10 the aims house. He was very anxious to be saved this humiliation" says local paper. He has 8 large amount of treasure laid up in heaven, bu, was unable 10 draw on his deposit 10 meet p-ese mt necessities n {; nor did any ot his admirers feel that they could, in justice to them selves and their respective families. advance him any money on such col lateral"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

One: Million Csn you grasp the immensity of thess 6gurssf asks an exchange. Do you know that it would take you 2S days to count that number working much harder and faster than you or anyone .lse ever worked beforef Well, it woulc. We all get used to speaking of big fgdres with out . realizing sense of their monstr- ous proportions. "Yes," you say. "I'vs told you more than amiIlion times." whenyou know "hundred times." would be nearer correct. Perhaps less. But there are instances where these enormous figures are absolutely necessary to exprsss actual facts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Another poor wretch with blisters on his brain is Albert Stiegel, a Swiss sheepberder, who went to the district attorneys office to tell tale of woe yesterday. IL is evidently another case of "sheepberder's delight" for there are the usual symptoms and the usual delusions of pursuit by enemies, and the fear of being killed. The man came from southeastern Arizona reaching Los Angeles yesterday. He believes he was chased out of Arizona as an outlaw, because he talked poll. tics. He departed with burro 6 dog and his blankets and cooking utensils but he lost them all in the ma flight from his enemies, and had no money and no where to go. He was lodged in the county jail and will probably land ultimately io Hishlands.-Los AnssIss Tinss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Here is the way the Prescott Cou- Tier drives a shot at .he city govern ment of that town: There is a hole in the well at the southwest corner Of the plaza almost large enough for tn. city government to fall through and get drowned. If the north side per- spirers object 10 fixing thi. pump and we'll for the benefit of the south sid. sweaters, they might a, least top the hole"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Some miners keep everlastingly at it but in the wrong way; they keep waiting for their neighbors to develop the territory and make contiguous properties valusble instesd of pulling of their coats. rolling up their sleeves and doing work on their own claims, regardless of what their neighbors ay be doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The editor of the Shoshoue Journal has evidently allowed his dislike get the best of him. judging from th following which was clipped from that journal: If 6 certain sorreli-topped old century plsut doesn't sttend to her own business, she will get such a kick as will make her wish she had . load of hay stuffed in her pants"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Wm. King returned last evening from the new custom horse port near the line below Bisbee on tho Pete Johnston place. He. states there is considerable activity there, several houses and residents being built and others in contemplation. The build ing of tins hotel which he is having erected is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. The new port of entry is most important one and wil! be lively little burg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
BIsBEs. Decsmbsri5. 1895.

{. cocAIGE coUETY TEAcHE>s IyrIrUTE.
 SECOND DAYS PRocEELINes.
 The institute was called 10 order at 10 o'clock by County Superint. ndent Bradley.
 Music. by the institute.
 Roll call found nineteen teachers present.
 The animated discussion of the pre- ceeding afternoon was again taken up, Prof. McNsughton introducing sub jeci-"Pnmsry PenmsnsLip," Mrs. A. Y. Smith of Benson, also taking part.
 The next subject was that oi "Pri- mary Number Work" which was in- troduced by Prof. Ray. after which . very instructive discussion was held. the following teachers tsking part; Prof. McNsashson, Ms, \. '. smith,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

No country in the world can pro- duce . climate superior to Arizona in general and to Tombstone and COchise county in particular. To persons who are afflicted with asthmatic troubles TombGone is "ciiy of refuge" end to persons with weak lungs 8 cure re- lief, provided they do not procras,i- pate in their coming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Signs in the desert, indicating the trail and giving directions to the near est springs and wells of fresh water. have been erected by San Diego, San Bernsrdino and Yuma counties. They are made of gas-pipe with squares of sbeet-iron at the top. painte red. as that is the color that can be seen the greatest distance in that region.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Every ComstJck miner the world over will remember the "Geig.r grade" and read with some interest of the death at Bishop, California, on the 25th inst. of D. NJ. Geiger, It's builder. He was thrown from his horse and dragged to death. At one time his tolls on the famous road he built was over $500 per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Geo. W. Cneyn-y arriseh ye>te day from Tucson and left this morning r assume the duties of snperi"ien- .lanry on the Gro Blanc' mine. which have recently heen soli.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

One or the cleverest pieces of coun- terfeiting done in Arizona was that at Tucson by Chinanen. They raised A one dollar bill to s five by erasing both name and number and substituting the five with appropriate ink.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The Albuquerque Democrat says: A Jersey City clergyman recently struck for au increase of salary from $70O to $l,O00. and on the failure of his parishioners to grant the modest request he resigned and opened beer saloon in Hoboken. This should be . solemn warning to c parsimonious cop9regation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AfishNOOS skbslON.
 The isntitute was called to order a. per adjournment, by Superintendent Bradley. followed by song by the institute.
 Mir. J. c. Mccormick then favored the institute with . desertstion which was we'll received.
 "How to Keep all Pupils Busy" was the next subject, according to pro- grame, and was introduced by Prof. Metcslf, who gave very interesting account 0! how Le performed these functions. A lively discussion folio wed 5. $. Ray, Prof. McNsughton and Miss Stowe taking part.
 "Government and Discipline" was the subject Of an able paper by Prof. Ray, who handled the subject in a familiar manner, and made 1t very instructive. Rev. Prichard joined in the d scussion that followed, making it decidedly interesting. Mrs. Smith and Prof. Metcalf also took part in the discussion.
 An essay-"Teaching of Patriotism" !" was read y Mics Minnie Davis is de- serving Of much credit, and was very interesting and instructive from begin. ming to end.
 he subject of penmsnship was then taken up and discussed at length. particularly vertical writing. This vas subject of universal interest, nearly all the teachers taking part in it's discussion.
 Music ID the School" was & subject of absorbing interest, the discussion of which was entered into by Mi-s Luck, Mrs. Smith, Proi. McNaughton, Rev. Prichard and Pro.essors Ray sLd Meicslf.
 Singing by the institute brought the proceedings of the day to close, and adjournment was taken until Friday at 9 s. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The condition of Manuel Atril the unfortunate young man who met with the serious accident as mentioue m the PRosPEcsoR is resting easily and AS we'll as could ne expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

N. c. Webster, the we'll known rail- road contractor, says the Tribune, Was
 Florence this week. He has been ooking over the proposed extension Of the Santa Fe, Prescott, and Phoenix railway and gives assurance that work ou the same will soon commence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheCm, fever sores, tert@r, chapped hands, ob'lblsins, lively cures Piles, or no payment requir- ed il is guaranteed to give peefect satis- foctirn CT money refunded. Pnce 30 cents per box. For sale at Tombstone Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The Anaconda Standard says that between 1900 and 2OOO more men are employed in and around Butte. Mon- lana than ever before even when the silver mines were running. The mines of ths. district pay ou. s54O,OOO per month for wages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

OlJ0 Women's Vhite lawn Waists, with double ruffie over shoulder, the ruffie embroidered in colo!s. Price 75c.
 O49l Bates celebrated whi'e Bed Spre ads, for double beds, handsome designs. Our special price 90c.
 Oi92 Suiped wash Silks, soft and lns,rous, in pink, blue md fancy stripes; six yards will maze a s,ylirh wrist. Price, 25c yard.
 O493 At price below value we Of Ter ladies' good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bands. tuck and Finch .mbroidery ruffie. Price, 3Sc postage, 4c.
 O49i Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams, at 4c yd.
 O495 We have just 800 women's and misses black cotton Mitts, im- ported by us direct from Germany, to sell at the spec al price or 12c per pr.
 O496 Boys heavy cotton knee Pants, dark colors, ages to l3. Price, l9c each.
 OI97 Women's fast black cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, 3 pr. for soc. Superior quality for the money.
 O49S Fast colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price, l5c pr.
 O499 Mems white laundried Dress Shirts, best Wamsutts muslin bosCms, reinforced. Spe cial val e. Price, 72c
 O4 100 Men's elislc Su-pender., wire buckles, braided end-, with draw CT supporters. P'ice. l5c; postage, Sc. " EINSTOCk, LUBIN 6CO
 Il Sacramento Gal
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The Territorial reform school will not be ready for use for the incorrig- ible youths of Arizona before some time next spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Uncle Sam makes Sl, 200 a day by coining 1-cent pieces, for which there is 6 great demand at the present time. There are s7sO,OO 900 of these little pieces of money in circulation, and the public is still absorbing them ct the rate 10000 c day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

County Recorder Wentworth this morning accompanied Wm. Bartholo- new 10 Benson to see lis especial friend saf ly of. Before returning the Recorder will make flying visit to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

A BERLIS scientist states that the chewing of cloves will kill the mi crobes that may enter the mouth. Now. perhaps, the house wives will understand what a long, desperate struggle many good patient men have been making to keep microbes out of the home circle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The big San Francisco papers are still fighting over their circulation and 10 b- in the swim Editor Reppy of the Tribune wagers wagon load Of pumpkins that he has the largest list Of deliuquenrsof any paper in the ter v,,nrx,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

A surgical operation of dangerous d-licacy was successfully performed
 in t removing of an ugly tumor on the neck or an Italian indigent yester- day by Dr. Holcombe. The patient. is doing nicely and feels much reliveed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The latest addition to the germ the ory by scientists is that bedbuge are transmitters of tuburculosis. Almost anybody could have told them that these nocturnal pirates main fort is in consumption.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

It i. tsid there are twenty-two dif- ferent kinds of headaches. It is also asserted thst there are the same num- Der of alcoholic drinks. We do not wish to insinuate that there is an inti- mate con nnection between these facts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Francisco April, brother of the young man who had his foot amput- a,ed yesterday arrived today on the noon coach from Bisbee iu answer to the news Of the unfortunate accident ,ha. befell Manuel while out hunting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
HE LECTURE.

The people of Bisbee and vicinity had the pleasure ol listening last even ing to lecture given by Prof. Two mey of the university at Tucson. The subject of tbe discourse was the Present and Past Condition of Or gsnic Nature" The professor showed himself 10 be very familiar with the thoughts which were brought out ID the discourse and revealed to his hear. srs the principle from which all or ganic matter started. He also dwelt somewhat on the theory Of evolution and gave several examples of discov- cries made illustrating this theory The lecture was decidedly interesting and the audience were well pleased, and hope that some time in the near future to have the pleasure of hearing the Professor again.
 The lecture wss preceded by short musical programme which was enjoy ed by the audience.
 BORN.
 BELLNGER-In Bisbee, Nov. :. 1895,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Foster predicts another cold blast to hit the Pacific coast and Arizona. It is scheduled to arrive on the 9th and 10th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Dr. J. F. Wai'man the post physician oi rr. Hnachuca Is Pa, ing rv.-hsl"n.. IA short vi,ir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Several more drummers arrived lat night and interviewing our merchants today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

ACCORDING to the Johannesburg South Africa, Star, a s0i.:oot shaft that it describes, sunk there, cost s20 Ss lid per foot. SiO2 a foot sounds hiyn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Jack Penneypacker was an incom ing passenger today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

A Prescott merchant is growing rich selling bullet-proof underwear.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
Ci y Council meet tonight.

The city jail at Prescott is empty the first time in i,s history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

A thousand teams will sOOE be hauling coal sni bullion betwten Thomas and Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
cocHIsE

William, Gsrber Los Angeles.
 PALACE Ben. Hillmau Denver. 5--ss- SAN JOSE S. H. Thorne. Portland.
 ARLINGTON. A. G. Gropsi. Silver City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

Maggie Mccormick, Edith Stowe and c. A. Metcsli.
 An adjournment was then taken until ? p. no.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

The edi'or of an exchange drove away dull care for half an hour the other day in the produation of the fol lowing pathetic tale; A humble boy with 8 shining pail went gsiiy singing down the dale 10 where the COW with the brindle tail on the sweetest clover did regsle. A humble bee did gaIly sail over the soft and shady vale 10 where the boy with the shining pail was milking the ccw witL the brindle tail, her heels flew through the atmos- p1ere and through the leaves Of a chestnut tree the boy scared oD to et-rDity."
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08

1T you want cash tor Cancelled Post age Stamps, Old Coins and Confeder- ate Money, send 1 cents in stamps for price lists to Block < Baldwin, Dep. D. Equitable building, Memphis, Tenn. They also represent large manufac- turers. Write them for prices of any thing you want. s24-6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-08
BORN.

BELLINGER-In Bisbee, Nov. 5, 1895, To the wife of Joe Belliuger-two cons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HEAyY LOSSES BY FIRE.

Glassboro, n. j., Oct. 26-A fire which broke out
here early this morning caused loss Of 10000 and
DESTROYED number of buildings throwing about one
hundred men out of work The flames originated
in factory No. !, of the whitney Glass Works. and
did not amount to much at first They were dis
covered by the watchman, and he threw what he
supposed was a bucket of water on the fire. The
lid in the bucket turned out however. to be back
oil which IS used in the manufacture OF glass. AS
soon as it was thrown on the fire the flames spread
In every direction Word sent to Camden
and Superintendent WestcOtt. of the West Jersey
Railroad sent the company's chemical engine to
This pace on a special train. In the mean time
the fire had spread TO the warehouse. and then TO
the store meat market and office OF the company
These buildings were mass OF flames. and IL
was Impossible them. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
81. Louis. oct. pa dispatch to Tine Chronicle
from Dallas Tex. says that fire this morning de-
s,roved tho business part OF Plano in Conn Coun-
ty fifteen miles north OF Dallas. The loss will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 RELARKABLE MARRIAGE CEREZONI

GOLDEN AND SILVER ANNIVERSARIES cELE-
GRATED At BROOKLYN WEDDING.
A marriage ceremony and gold and silver wedding
anniversaries we're celebrated last night under un-
usual circumstances ut the home OF Daniel T.
Samson of No 4Ss Greeneove. Brooklyn. Miss
Jennie Sherman Peters was married to Abbott Dean
Granger ON one side OF the contracting couple
stood Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. Samson grand
parents of the bride. and on the other side Mr. and
Mrs James +. Peters, the bride father ana
red and when they celebrated their silver wedding
on the same date in 1870. their daughter wah mar
red and the nuptia knot last night completes
connubal triple coupling not often paralleled ne
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Wolfkin
OF the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. \ large
floral design the parlor bore the dates. lS+-lsO
-lS95" The bridegroom Of last night Is or tnc
firm of Bushorn q Granger. civil engineers. NO $50
Iiberty-st. Mr.. Peters is a manager for the New
York Biscuit Company. and the grandfather VI
samson who Is haze and hearty, j. shipwright
and is proud OF the fact that he can trace ms
family back to the days of the Mayfower at Ply
ROck