davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Washington. August 15-Chairmar
Jones sent out the following letter tc
the Hon. Chauncey F. Black, president
of the national association of Demo.
cratic clubs;
In view of the great services render.
ed to the Democratic party in the past
by the organization of which you are
president l take the liberty of writ.
ing you to urge that you push the or
ganization of clubs with all possible
energy in all the states of the Union.
II you can have clubs organized in
every township and school district in
the country and in every ward in the
cities and towns, you will, in my opin-
ion, accomplish great results for the
Democratic party.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
THE MANDOLIN PLANO.

The Wiley Il Allen Co., the largest
and oldest music house in the Pacific
Northwest, have recently opened sales
rooms Mt Griffin ~ Reeds and ct Duane
and 10Th street. where they have placed
on exhibition the new mandolin"
piano, which initiates mandolin per-
fectly These instruments will he sold
at extraordinarily low prices on the
iustalment plan. in either monthly or
quarterly payments.
Mr. Josef Mueller the representative
of the above company. will be pleased
to show you above piano, and explain
its merits, and will also allow a liberal
price on your old piano or organ If
you desire it exchanged.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
Il fine instrument for little money.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
A GREAT RACE.
ConsY Island Futurity Stakes Goes
Down into History.

NeE York. August l5.-The great fu-
turity stakes of the Coney Island Jock
ey Club is over and the ninth renewal
has gone intS history with an outsider
as winner The track, while a little
heavy. was in good condition. The day
MAS vell nigh perfect and the 10000
people who flied the grand stand and
lawns were out in holiday attire to
watch the contest, which is supposed
10 stamp the hest -two-year-old of the
season.
There were zen starters. The race
was won by Marcus Daly's brown colt
Ogden. b. Kilwarlin, out Of orien; Or
namont second. Rodermond third; time,
lie
The race was run as follows; After
a delay ar the post OF twenty minutes,
Ornament got off in the lead, with
Rhodesia second; Bastion third. At
the quarter Rhodesia was first by
neck. Scottish Chieftain second by
neck. Bastion third. AT the half Rho
desia was first by Il half length, Bas-
tion second. Scottish Chieftain third.
Entering the stretch RhOdesia was first,
Scottish ChieftaIn second, Ornament
third, Challenger fourth, ogden fifth.
At the finish Ogden slid past the
judges stand with $44,29O as his re-
ward. while Ornament had to be con- /
tent with second place by half length
and $S,666; Rodermond third. with N,S29,
while the others were away out of it
and badly beaten.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

to prosecute the cRsc and wanted 10
withdrew II under The belief lha, he
would be- Killed.
AT noon today Stevenson followed
jackson from the courtroom 10 the
sherelfs Office. aud began 20 upbraid
him sheriff Hare and Deputy Prael
being both out Of town. I stepped In
front Of him and told him that that
kind u business would have 70 be
stopped. and ordered him out Steven
son hald he would not 10 and shook his
No., In my face. then placed my hand
on the revolver IN my hip pocket and
said. I am an officer and order you
out of here. He obeyed and that waE
all there was 10 t."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

Campau. Michigan; J. y. Johnson, Kan
sas: Clark Howell, Georgia. Bradley
gmalley Vermont; Mr Canon. Illinois.
J. l.. Norris has been selected as as
slstant treasurer Of the national COM
mlttee. Appointments will be made as
the season requires. The executive
committee viii be appointed later Mr.
German was requested 10 accept a
place on the campaign committee. He
declined because Of the selection Of
Chicago, as he could not very well go
- far from his own state. lie viii be,
as member e the national committee
engaged act yely in the campaign, and
especially r. MS own and neighborins
states.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Pueblo. Col. August l5.-The spread
ing of the rails caused by expansion
under the most intense heat on record
in this county. wrecked the second sec
tiOn of the California express on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, eight
miles west of Pueblo this afternoon.
The dead are Charles E. Davenport,
engineer; William F. ROppert, fireman.
Twenty passengers are scratched and
bruised but none at all seriously hurt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN CoMM1TTEE.

Washington, August Ex-senator
Jones made the following statement:
Headquarters Of the national COM
mittee will be established at Chicago
with a branch in Washington city.
Part of the campaign committee, suffi-
cient to conduct the business Of the
campaign for the present, has been ap-
pointed. The gentlemen selected so
far are: John R, Mclean, Ohio; D. G.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. August 15,-The silver
men of California viii open headquar-
tiers in this city next Wednesday and
prepare for active work. They have
appointed a committee to confer with
the Democrats and Populists upon the
questions that may arise during the
campaign. bnt the idea Of fusion with
either party is not entertained. For
legislative candidates the silver men
expect to. make fusion with the Dem
ocrats
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
NOVEL STATE FAIR.

San Francisco. August Eat the
state fair at Sacramento this year a
novel feature will be introduced in the
form Of joint debates upon national and
state political and Industrial questions
The leading orators Of California VIII
be invited to discuss the various top
les. and on the question of free coinage
as concerns California's prosperity, the
management expects General W. H. L
Barnes TO advocate the gold standard
and W. H. Mills to speak for silver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
AFRAID OF SILVER.

Pueblo. Col, August 15.-The great
Bessemer Steel Works at this place
has shut down completely. and it Is
said will not resume operations in any
department until after the presidential
election. The shutting down throws
about 1900 men out of work here and
from 800 to 500 at the eompany's iron
mines near Villa Grove and above Sa-
Ida.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
THE MARKETS.

San Francisco, August t5.-Hops. aG4
for old.
New York, August 15.-Hops, quiet.
London, August 11-Hops-PaciHc
Coast. Fl 15s.
Liverpool August 15-wheat, Spot,
steady; demand, poor. No. 2 red
spring. Is I'd; No. California, SIS 4d.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN
OPENED IN OHIO
Ten Thousand People at Columbus
Start the Ball 10
Rolling.
Mckinley WILL NOT sTUME
Clubs Being Formed All Over the Country
Idaho aud Ohio 10 the Lead
ia Forming Campaign
Organizations.

Special 10 the Astorian.
Columbus. Ohio. August 1.-THE Re-
publican state campaign opened here
today at p. m, In big tent In the
presence Of 10000 people. All the man.
ufacturing establishments closed to al
low their employees to attend the meet
ing. ON account OF the warm weather
the proposed parade In the evening
was abandoned, but Notwithstanding
this. some Of the clubs from othei
cities appeared in uniform. At f:50 p
m, after the usual cheering Of well
known men, Coy. Bushnell the chair
man formally opened the exercises
with a short speech. He introduced
Senator Sherman. who was the princi
pal speaker. His speech Was devoted
solely to the money Issue. United
States Senator-eiect Foraker also mad
a speech.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
LIGHT KEEPER DROWNED,

Marshfield, Or, August l5.-H, Built
man, of the Umpqua life saving station,
came TO town early this morning and
brought the intelligence of the drown
ing of NJ. A. Stream, keeper of the
Umpqua lighthouse yesterday after
noon. Stream was swimming in the
surf, The theory advanced for his
drowning is that he was taken with
cramps. He had been in the service
for thirteen years and was 46 years
of age. He leaves wife and five
children.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
BALL GAMES.

Pittsburg. August 15,-Pittsburg. g.
Cleveland 0.
Chicago, August 15.-Chicago 4; Louis
vile ..
Philadelphia, August 15.-Philadel-
phia ?; Baltimore l.
Cincinnati, August 15,-Cincinnati, I;
ST. Louis, ..
New York. August 15.-New York, 3;
Washington 5. Second game. New
York 8; Washington 9,
Boston August 15.-Boston s; Brook
lyn s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

Canton, August 15.-Major and Mrs.
Mckinley left Canton this afternSon for
Cleveland where they will spend Sun
day at the bnme Of Mr.. Mark Hanna
II is understood that Mckinley has pos
itively declined to be present at the
Milwaukee meeting OF the National
Republican League and the opinion
sun holds here among his friends that
he win probably not address any strict
ly political gathering during the cam
p5gn. The following telsgrams were
received today:
Boise. idaho, August lS.-The Nc
klnley Clubs Of Boise City, with a
membership OF Al, send hearty congrat-
uations They are all trse blue. Geo.
"a Stuart, president.
KentoH. Ohio, August ia McKin-
hey club has been organixai, 500 strong.
Much enthusiasm and every one
awake, c. p shanfelt, president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
RATIFICATION.

Portland, August 15.-An enthusiastic
Bryan ratification meeting was held at
the Park Theatre tonight. The meet
ing was presided over by Napoleon
Davis. Speeches were made by Demo-
Gratis, Populists and free silver Repub-
licans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

a forty-three-pound ham was yester-
day received from the Union Meat
Company by Foard & Stokes. 1t is
thought this is the largest ham ever
exhibited in the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

nto
careful
other anr like magnitude
Due
financial
Justify Will Snord both the greatest
nd the largcst
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
100000

intending his ufe study the
promises
tho history
as 10 10 pronu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
THE RECORD OF THE PAST
IS THE BEST GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE
-THE-
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of the United States
t2o Broadway, New York.
During years EQUITABLE SOCIETY
HHuiaed the
$2Ol,0O0,00O
funds, rronta amounting
$40,0O0,0OO
which
held by
$4,000 600
EQUITABLE
Surplus
SAG 600 600
$46,OOO,OOO


pdrndu Piey ddrrr accumulated during tho period
a lis Poiey-hodcrs amounting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

Have the front of your place of bust
ness decorated for the regatta. Swope
can do it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

See swope about decorating your
store front for the regatta. Prices
reasonable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

THE business Society
surplus 10 Policy holders,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16

PERSONS considering md their
which containo full esoton or
the policies Issued by the Society.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
$27,0O0,OOO

Life Assurance Conn
n by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
$4,000 900

During past Ten years EQUITABLE
Surplus earnings OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
$4O,OOO,OOO

Surplus
and held other Assurance Company
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
EQUITABLE
$40 Broadway, New York.

During SOCIETY
Hua tho transaction OF business Total Assets of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-16
$2Ol,OOO,OOO

holds OF It's Poey.hodou Surplus
=. amounting TO
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Each sucrsedi.Ig meeting at the Metho.iir. church is ssii to hs of deeper interest than the me prE, inu.. ali thai Rev. Sh-lhn'n by hi. esrnss' pu' rssn, appeal-, hs- 'onct ed very -eri.,u. chord m the hearis of this people snh :s awakening s religious continent which though not dpmon- .,raiiv. ]. tsl ing deep root and wLirh may go on and until ih- little levSn has done its perfect wnrE. The sev- vice. lat night were impras,ive, and though the audience WAS sr ali there were those present rrai;z-d that ii wa- good 10 he there. 1hrre will be preaching az ,in tonight, and whosc- ever wiil let them come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
SUi F. A ;E WORK.
w at Has Been D ne and he
 Q tlOv.x f.r krIZOIa.

Mr. Laura M. Johns. n .tiunai l.c- Iurer and or.an ger of Inc sr;Trsge movement, Intervi.Ssd by Star re- porter, replied:
 "UnDer th. direc ion Of the National American Woman Suffrage s.socis- tion, have made an ytended ioir oi the territory. sprndins fifty days Tn featuring and organizing. I have in that time delivered fUr'y-iuur aidrs sser m 'weniy-two towns, and organized |. clnt in nearly every town visited. Mr.. L. c. Hughes, president Of the Territorial Equal Suffrage association, mode the tour of ihe southern ant eastern part of th territory wilh me. sn.i ;o her must he credited X great Her excellent arrangement Uf the dates and wise planning fpr ihi- s-iivr ui mee,ing- made the'work pu.-;hle. Only p-r-Ou knowirg the territory thoroughly could successfully arrange Tor such "A serIes of meetings following each other consecuuvely, and with sond ecuLUmy of time and travel.
 This is the fret extended work in the interest uf woman Suffrage ever dune in Arizona. The ,.u-stion oi soman, snchi--ni- hss been debated in the Legislature, to be sure, and WAS considered hy the cUnstitu- iinnsl convention, hut no -fiur, r., "rg tniz. the territory has sv-r beicr- been made. Ths. such sympathetic and general response should be med. 10 Uni. initial work speaks volunirs for the woman suffrage sentiment of Ari- zpna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
Poor 1asl. e.t.

There are degrees and kinds f pow %riy. just rs there are shti-i-uc-- q opinion among tho-s wh' ..Ompu,. -"i measure poverty aud riches h, differed: standards. Su'ue ,n-n d-' n, themselves poor herau-- they xrc l.5- rich than others, sgsi'i there art com psTn'iv-ly pnur pUIr pe"pie who ar -s'i-.I.d with a competence. Th.ie r. 4 tirh nl pnverty fnr usrn-l' pover-, , n! b'mify .ismins. -yincei hv nervous nes- anh A Arrangement Of the fuuc- ci"ns "i 'Iee-;ion. bilious recrr;ioi and Ihe bowels. To restore visor nn1n A permanent hn-i. there iS "m r-"i-t, ;h., u'ly covers the rtqnre- menis, fills ihe biir and fhis is Ho-ier;rr,- Stomach Bi'ter-. By re storing digestion, givii r heniihful impnl-e io the sciiun nf ihe howell and liver ani tranqu,iiling ihs ne' v-- It fills i..e condi'i"n necessary t resumption oi strength hy the sy-- l. m. lt also overcomes ms'sris and rheumausm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
THE RI, HIT MOVE.
The Uni ed states | nd MeXi, 0
 Will Cooperate

IL appears that the governments of | both the United States and Mexro 1 have evidently come Co come agree nsnt whereby there ia now \ Dos. ibii- ity of solving the much mooted Indian i trouble.
 Last week A company of cavalry under the comus d of Lieutenant Bullock. marched 70 the San Bernsr- | .!iao ranch. on the line. and there was met by companyof Mexican cavalry men. uuder command of Colonel ! Emilo, A commander oi note in the interior of Mexico. and together she troops will go into Mexico on an extended campaign. sni rc"ut the Sc, r.s Msdrr mountains for Inc band oi r-negade Indians wlo have been committing mnrde and ct repeated iepr, dation. in Arizuns and Me1i:o.
 This plan of evident active and earnest campaigning has not been publicly announced, hut is neverthe- .rss fact. and the department and General Miles is to be Al least cnm- mended for their efforts tu sub.iur this bloodthir-;y band who are .up. ,oeed to be headed hy ihs Kid.
 A skirrnish iiue Is also 10 be es,sb- li.h-i along ths border and Lieurenan' R,ce. sho Is ,rt in the field. will re- main in command and closely guard
 he highway and trails and should the and he di-lodg-d from their rendez- vous in the Sierra Msdr- and att. mp t make their way to the reservation will be eivens warm reception. Is i- un- d rs,oud the riAht kind of orIers hay. ,s, il i,sued and. out-id- of ihe homo md fame ,he cniImsni who capture the Kid and h;s band would receive rom a grateful people s reward ,f $5,oOO from the territory. which sill be pail for the e1t-rmins,ion ui lhi. arch fen and !.is band of red handed cuithrnsts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
vlarSe.ou. 6krso2s-.

From letter written ty Rev. J. Gund-rmsn, uf Dim 'ndsl-, Mich., w. .rr permitted tu m-ke tiI- -xtrLr; :: T have np he-Ii-tiuu in re.'unIueuc lnx Dr. Kings New Discovery, a- he -esults were almost marvellous iu ,h,. ,.a.e of my .sIle While ! wa- p4-'ur .,f ths BsptlI Church .t River. June ,ion che wss brought down with Pneumonia succ-sdimg Ia Grpp". T-rrih- psrnSysrnr uf con sh:ng wnuii s-, hours with little int-Trupiiun and | seemed as If she could int survive hem. 4 fri-ni recommended Dr King New Di-roysry; it ws'- qri, k in '- work and highly ri'iS!nc-'ry IF rs-
 ult-." Trial bottles free at Tombstone ,nd ary Drug Store. Regular size SIG. ani l0O
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
HAS TWO HUSBANDS.
All Went Well Until Husbard
 No. 1 Appeared.

There was a sudden termination to the honeymoon oi Charley Efgleson and h.- hrii- yesterday at Tucson, sn acrouni of which i. given in the Star. The yonng couple ranir from Phoenix sbuut a week ago and were married by Rev. c. ?. Wilson.
 Everything went s.uoothiy ill ye'- teriny when a " uDg man named Turner pu' in an sppe rance sndclain . cd p iori'y st right 'o the yonng lady They had been n,xrrI~d four years ag' at Silver Cliff, Colprs 10, anu have s boy oyev , years oi,i.
 The couple were arrested and taken before Cunrt CJmmi .sion-r Ch~lme.r. where a charge of bigsmy WAS made. The examination brought ont facir which proves that Turner has lived anything bn; IA moral liie, whatever mistakes his wife may have msd' . Ti.e couple were held in slO0O eseh for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
THE CuNSEN ioN
SiXty-two CnhtcsiinG Dele
 gates Seated-No E0II.

! Tie new. .:om Phenix is that on 'he Op.nilg day the wsrIihE lactiuu- held the territorial cunverfnIn 5t a stsndsiill .ls day. the qu-s,i"I b'ing upon orIauiz s'iur ami the asimi--i n ot 62 conte-ting dr:egA,es from three of the mnin counties c: the territory.
 In oid r 'n prevent hoi' II wa agreed tu admit ]. conte-tnai-, g.SinS th m hut half rnte per indivi al.
 The con, -niion then organized ni h lI4 cismh-r- with F. M. Zuck. of Nav al" county, ns temporary chairnan.
 The convention h-id a night ss-sinn with little result ani will conilnne tn- day. Wh.; is known ss the Sruidari wing. in opposition td tEe Mchiuiry wing. hs- cpnirnl. They assert, how ever. that they are ss warn supporters ~s any of the O"i,an. ,.'.d It Is plot. able ihs, the platform, Ii not iH-IriIc- ,iuns, will endorse him. Tie u.uu-y plank will he strongly ior silvrr. Th- delegates are alr. n,lv name.i iu cauruS. They will be J. F, Msh"n-y, Ralph Cameron, wm. Chrjs'y, F.. T. SIod-- lard, Bur: Dunlrr nnd ]. 4. Zrl'rski@. All give their fir,t choice as Mckinltl' though Chr,s'y i. pop3lar.y e,n.id- cred for Allison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A rnrion- isc, i- the imposihili'y Of moving your eye whils sz.nin,ng tn" r-hsciien of that organ III a mirrnr. IL i- really 'h- ms st rn0*nb,- part a ,h. face we, If yon h"li y"ur head fixed ani try to move your rye wniie watching it. you caruo, do Ii--evrn tho one tisnu-sndih Gf sn inch. or c"nr-e fl ynu lnk at ihs reflection o' the Do-e or any other part of the face. y. UT rye must move tn see if. But the strange thing i- that the moment you endeav"r t' perceive the motion the eyei is fixed. This is one of the rea.cns why s persons expression ss seen by himselt in . yla-- i- qrite diff. ferent from what it is when seen by others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Here i. what the editor H the No- gales Oari- has 10 say io. hims-i: |: "s couple of we-l ago one ni the ! eavy weight politician oi Nognlrs was ob aiming s,gnatIrss tO cal tn OTganiZ. Nc K,nley ciuh. TGo editor "' The O..i- -ign-ti the paper sn'. ih" c!nh died right there. ! Sas a rra.aI kaa-, he-i'hy bnn.li"g up tO ihai m"m.' Ei bu. when :he "riginsi Mckinley man "i Arizona j.'in,d the thing co., iAxpsti.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
BISBEE NEWS
Daily Happenings at th
 Great Copper Clmp.
b.iGet or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 rezgnnient.
BisBEF, May ?, 1896.
COVERINGS.

COVERINGS.
 Jphu Tw0m Y uf rrmhs tone has ar- rep'ed p"-i';on with Mr. Mobile in his ne v saloon.
 Those were lovely flowers that came nv from Tombstone to be used Tn the May Day ic,'ivit.c..
 Mr. Ai"x lilIii- husv rebuilding the building that ws- lately transferred from iomh-'puo for II. Schn iedinr.
 THe May Day b.Il. given by the r"urc us n ot EJ.:,ee, vel sl ended Ari ".. ,horrug',ly enjoyed by all p-, sent.
 'rnc rsa?,,- P.r'y d.'4. ates 10 the c"rierru. iu 'un,u-t.n mrr makir g .Gr.. ,..:;i-ai- @ .n '-. toe ,.,.I Y si li Non"-y
 T R"p1.l'c 9 '.l r- rom B:s- '.e, [" r.,o-n,,, i'r ,. Harrington ani !s.G. Har:...l r.- r' n. q home today A lively ,,.a. g .-i. at i.e con ention but rl.ey re:ar.,d -ae.
 A dry < -od merchant with larg. as-nriui-at e .n ds iIns arrived from kr-~ril, Y. M. ard op nd up in Du haci,sr hl"ck ia lsr'very lu'c''. 4 freight ouslt fl m9lts and wagon. transported lis gn''d-.
 The Cnpprr C cn Slore will be ex- tended i0 ret farther wet To ',:abls them |" carry A lager ft"cR of goods rne c"u8phuy already have one of ih' largest -r ck in the tFrrI''ry and ,h' .t"ck constantly increasing which re- | quires HOr, floor room. We hpcr great deal snid about th. r.chne-> ui tl- Pearce mint 2, and art ! gnld D fead in the p,p-rs plu~ing acc"un;s Ui this wonderful proper y. and VI hope they are true tu the let | ter; bus ihn fac: mus; not be si -ighs of that Cuchisc county contains 0,hrr mining ,i-tric'r ihe brow oi i whusg billie ere hardened with j"yrls. Right here in our own Bi.bee, II" yeins ui ih. eyerlss ipE ills ,i',rais vilh ri. Ine-s firm the po-.e.sinn oi sn abundance Uf Inc metal winch ! i,:iu,5 l..5n;iGT>ly of the com orj- ni | l:fs. Theie are numerous und-,.l n,. q claims hers which in the b" vr,y di.tant future will give o. thsi bounty In rrIl-ni-h the exchequer Q thcr fortunate owners.
 A thi- will hp my last c"niri!.u'in, e. tn. rRus rECruR st least for ti,e IT. -rut. desire Io thank fhr good Ienpl. uf Ei-he,. e>p-rIa !y those whn hnv, so kindly ,Xie' drd Il ri. patronage {" th.. Rirhe- Ge. artmsnt of inc PRosPEC T'E n-sning iis cr.s ii"Sncisli. .ri trust they will txreDd the -ans iueuu agi,s hand to my successor.
 D LA BURR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
We k at $ mih Pass on the Locl

We st s mih Pass on the Lock line-NIllSr cl.:r..s is reported pro yrpr.;ng rnoo.hiv, and f-vnr-ile re- ports of Inc i'rp-prc's are tn hs heard. 4 contract has heen let for the .ink. ing of the shaft and the work i. pro- ce-ding rapidly. Mir. Mccoy, the mniny man who ha. interested him- .-lf he,p. is on the ground is pleas c ! ,hu- fs, and believes he will soon open up A h,s mine.