davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
AT PEARCE.
An Expert on JohnsOn-F
 Property Ready to Report.

Mir. R. J. Jackson. the mining ex- pert representing Cslifornis capitalists who was at the Johnston mine, ID Pearcs dis,ric,, the pact week, left the nes camp yesterday for San Fran cisco, taking with him numerous samples and prepared to make an ex- haustivs report to his company.
 That his repor. will be a favorable one is not questioned, Although a very rsticent and conservative man, he did not hesitate to state the mine was s most promising one, eve'y indica- ton being for another bonanza within sigh, of the Pearce mine. The work thus far done speak, !or Itself, develop jag the property and revealing . ledge of ore indeed surprising and the expert being more than pleased at the excellent showing.
 At 5 f-st on an incline, when the big ledge was first tapped, the ore was of fair grade, averaging $20 to $25 per ton. For I2 feet the width of this character of ore continued in the crosscu., but now the character hss varied suddenly on the ssms ledge and for two feet or more the la.t work done has been in chloride orc. any ample Of which has s-ssyed over SlO0 per ton, while several assays have reached S200, and the end IS not yet, the wall having not yet been reached.
 And thus 1t can bs seen that an inn mense ledge and deposit of ore has been disclosed, the extent oi which is unknown.
 Verify the new Pssrce district is crowdiug to the front and with the numerous prospects working there abouts, and the Jehnston-Fitts mine following closely on the heels of the famous Pearce mine in richness, the .pringing into exi-tsnce of the Cripple Creek of Arizona in Cechise county nay be mentioned smoHE the future possibilities. So mote it be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
wiu Ner Give Up Iais Omce


 The Herald ssys: "This morning Secretary of State c. M. Bruce, who lad received . telegram yesterday from acting Secretary of the Interior, Jno. NJ. Reynolds, stating tsat the order for the removal Of Governor Hughes had been signed, and whe un- der the law became acting governor, waited on Governor Hughes at his rooms in the Ford Hotel and showed him the telegram, st the same time stating tha, he wss prepared to take charge of the oftce. Governor Hughes stated that be would not give up the office until his successor hsd been confirmed for the reason that the president had removed him under misapprehsnsion and the matter would be righted AS soon ss his frienda in the senate knew the truth. He was Informed that under the law t became Mir. Bruce's duty 10 take charge Of the office and that as he refused 10 give way MT. Bruce would at once tel.- graph the Interior Department s' Washington the condition of sdsiri here and ask for instructions. MT Hughes then stated that no matter what instructions were received hs would still refuse to turn over hi office until his successor was con drmed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
A well known naval dignitary hae

A well known naval dignitary had . beautiful daughter. A young ensign, with no resources bu: Eis salary, fell in love with her, and asked the old gentleman for her hand. The father at once taxed him with the lac, that he had only his ealaty-haidly enough to keep him in white gloves end 10 burnieh his brsss but.ons. Well. NIT, Admiral, what you say is true. But when you marie you were only . mid.hipn,an, with eren a smaller sale ssy than mine. How did you get alongi" asked the ensign, who be- teved he had made ths most diplo masic Of defenses. But n. 50. C. lived on my isther-in-'Aw for the first ten ysars, but I'll be d-d if you are going to de i,."-Exchapgs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

A surveyor on the Arizona desert says that at certain seasons of the year the evaporation is 20 great that each mule in an outfit requires twenty Rsl-
 Ions of water per diem, and each man will drink fully nine quarts of this fuid. Without a plentiful supply ol water the blood soon becomes fevsrish and long-coniinsed thirst causes the blood to ,h.elsaAo thoroughly that
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

The Jerome News says that expert, sstimate the amount of ore n sigh. in the United Verd. mines a. the fabu- lous cum Of S75O.OO0, 900. The sam. paper gives the yea.ly produc; of the mine ct sl5,O0o.OJ0. II this figure is correct it would represent daily out put O! over $4O.0O0. which. of course sounds rather unreasonable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

On the editorial page of the New York Tribune recently appeared the following paragraph: "In the litsrar, syndicsts which has formed for ths purpose O! writing up Arizona Lord Sholto Douglss will have associated with him Lord Waugh h-Coker, Lord Frederick Willoughby de Gift and Lord Percy de Chapel Burke" Oh LordI
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
ATRlP TO SANTA CRUZ
By a ProspectOr Correspondent
 Who Tells of His Travels.

Leaving Tombstone on April ?. we travel to Fsirbank, here we took our course up the BabAcenisri. The trs, ranch we encounter Is that of Louis Graf, under the management Of Frank Yerger. Stock and alfalfa are the prin- cipls products oi the place. Next comes the the great alfalfa ranch of Charles Douglas, tho Brookline station on the Arizona and Sonora railroad next comes to view, and the following ranches come in the order in which they are named: William Miller, George Overscksr, J. A. Eastman, Tom Smith, James Kane, Wm. Moran, Marian brothers, Clint McLane, St. D. Renter, Chas. Landers, Isaac Lsndsrs, Arthur Landsrs, Edward Landers and David Choate all of the Bsbacomari and each and every one of them seem to be ID . prosperous condition and all new settlers with the exception of Tom Smith, David Choats, Douglss and Graf, since the grant was thrown open for settlement. Thence we leave the Bsbecomsri and travel over c val ley country to the ranch of the O'Don- nell brothers, e distance Of 8 miles from Tombstene, where we remained for the first nigh, ;hs gues, of the par ties last named.
 This is known as the White Hill ciensga, and has . reputation all over southern Arizona as great potato pro- ducing valley. We were told fabulous stories of the number of tons of peta- toes grown to the acre of land and oi excellent quality. They also raise fruit. grain. stock and alfalfa, and it is covered by tho following settlers: Brics brothers, James McCarty and cons and O'Donnsll brothers.
 Next morninE we leave this valley and travel four miles to the divide be tween the White Hill cisnsgs and the great San Rafael valley, known ss the ranch of the Hon. Colin Cameron. |, | is on this ranch that is to be seen the Hereford stock in their glory, and Mir. Cameron keeps the ftcck true to nam~ in large pastures and then turns them on the range. Thsre is also some fin- horse stock here come imported from the east, principally from Kentucky. Alter resuming our journey the 6r-' ranch we reach is tha: Of Mr.. Shehee, well known m this section O the country, having lived here . num- Der of years and reared . large and interesting family.
 Gu: mex, stepping place was Ls Noris, and here we were the guest oI the Hon. k. Harrison. The American custom house Is located here with Capt Kel,on in charge and Messrs. Bear and Sykes as assistants. This was [ ', busy place at ono time but, like . few other mining camps, has lest its pres tage.
 Next morning ws crossed the line into old Mexico and. of cour,s. called at the first mescsl ranch. It is her' the genius hobo would be in the neigh of his glory. A quart Of the fiery fiui" for g cents or even less when you ar' acquainted and . customer.
 From La Noria to Santa Cruz it is [ distance of seven miles and continu. ation Of the San Rafael valley. lti i
 we'll settlsd, there being . ranch dct ting the landscape every half and qusr
 ter of mile apart. will have some
 ,hing to say of the old town of ssn''
 Cruz, where I am now dom,ciled, il
 my next. '''
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

A person can be nabob in Japan Tor $25 q month. This includes rent oi q comfortable house, salaries oi twc ssrvants, and larder stocked with the "fat of ;he land" This is the bs;ion that is going to send over SIP bicycles next season, warranted es good ss the bAst
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

An ice war for Tombstone is aesiT imminent. Already the slashing o prices between the two rival compa niss have begun fo- the public patron sgs; c drop of one cent per pount from the usual rate has been an nourced, and ice is quoted at cent per pound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Tony Likes was in town today from ths ranch on the San Pedro, and from him the PRosPEcToR learns that th- frost of nj nisht-befpre-last, which Wa very light in Tombstone, was heav; on the river, laying the alfalfa even with the ground and destroying cen siderable fruit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Constable Del Lewis brought over another boarder from Bisbee for ths Hotel Fly yesterday. The prisoner l. to serve 90 days in the bastii- for petit larceny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

WANTED-To know the whe.e- sbouts Of Daniel Joyce. Was resi- lent Of Tombstone about 6 years ago. By notifying the undersigned of any information you will confer s great favor. Address J. F. Joyce, Brunda. Msdera county. California. f12-m
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

An important looking Celestial doubtless the secretary of the Tomb stone highhinders was an outgoing passenger on the stage this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Henry Fry returned 10 Dos Cabeza' this afternoon where he IS " rkirg on . claim in which ". A. Es,wood -:..' c. H. Fitts are interested. The min is of considerable promise and wors continues with bright prospects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

The total receipts for fees Tn the re- corder's office for the month of Marct amounted to sl2l.5o, according 10 th. report of Recorder Wentworth. Thi' entire amount goes into the county treasury, and more than pays the sal ary Of the recorder under the new las which ie Sl00 per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

The iru:, crop in Tombstone + still all right, rotwithstans the many cold nights and frequent frost of the past month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Ifnaiure fails to regulste the de- grees to ones satisfaction. call the ic' man; with ice at the present rate all can afford to enjoy this luxury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Another contingent Of specula.ors left for Pearce this morning to look ct the new canss and probably invest in real eetste. V
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

t.ttention is called to the advertise ment of the Tombstons Ice Co. h. another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Healih
Who was ,PauIRevere?

Everybody knows ".'aul Revere.s Ride. but what else did he ever do, The Dictionary Of United States History" tells. This standard reference book is arranged alphabetically. and contains short, crisp. cencise. comprehensive informant on about every even, in American his- toy. and about the men who made he events il tells al glance whati~ould take hours ofre. search mother books? It fills place in bookss dcr, that --,s wholly vacant before it came. II is needed n.every home and library. by writers. teachers. preachers. and laymen. Our author. !. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D.. Professor of His tory of Brown University. formerly cf John Hopkins University
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

Going swsy-Wsrnekros offers his stock of bIsnkets and quilts, trunks snd yslises ct cost. nlS-lm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
BISBEB NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from OursRegular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE. March, 3l, 1896.


 COVERINGS.
 Dr. J. W. Harrington returned from Fort Huachuca today where he has been on a professional visit.
 R. Sorin left for romb..oaa thi morning.
 Bishop kind,ick and wife were passengers on today's train and are guests of Lewis Williams.
 Chas. Seville and Milton Farley left for Nogsle. this morning.
 F. Por,erfs'd has resigned his post at the c. .. Store.
 The weather has moderated and it bids fair to be pleasant again.
 Pa. Ryan and Morris Geut.ch are both on the sick lis.. An immense boulder, weighing over c ton was being handled by some Mexi cans last evening nn the side O! thr mountain above the San Jos house, becoming loosensd it got the advsn- tage of the Mexicans and came rush ing down and landed in the rear yard sf the above house. Fortunately To | one was hurt.
 Thos. Douglas left for his ranch by private conveyance .odAy. Mrs. NJ. D. Teachout is sufferin 7 rom Il severe bilious attack a. tine San Jose house. Dan Simon is watching for bad Mexican smuggle7. He is supposed to be in town somewhere.
 MT. Jas. Sessions had his foo; badly bruised today by slag pot running over It.
 MT Jas. Koyle while moving pot oi molten matte today spilled it and was badly burned giving him much pain.
 MT. T. Hopkins came in today from his ranch and reports everything 2 favorable. They are busy -hearing -heep for the pest ieS days.
 MT. Mat Krohie, who has been skim ming Cn the couverters since they have been put up, will leave in the morning for an extended trip. | Stonemasons and bricklayers were all laid of yesteriay, not having enough material 10 finish the work.
 A fresh body of water WAS struck yesterday on the 5U0 level. The waie, is said 10 have rushed in with gree fierce, but tine pumps have been put tr work on the flow snd it is expected can ts handled without much ditii- sulty.
 Note the ad Of tbe Capita! saloon ir our advertising columns. Give the new reeort call.
 The rspor: received from Pearce are indeed flsttering, snd if the half bt rue that is bound to be Q booming camp, and already there appears tc he great rush in the building oi bus iness houses AS well as residences. al ,,f which, Of course. is based upon th' confidence the people have in thC mines, which are reported 10 be get ting better all the time. Town lots or the main street and in what is though will he the main bu,iness block. ar' now said 10 be selling g; S5.nG iron foot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

The friends throughout the terri tory, of Judge B.thunn will be p!easer to learn tha. he is steadily thoupi. slowly recovering from hi. illness. +
 will be several days, howeve- before he will be able to take his place in court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

The Worl0 s raEr Tests showed no baking powder % pure or so great in Iesv. oaiag pewar = the Royal
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
{DNK BROS.

JUNK BKOS. Postoffiee-Wilcox Arizf Range Railroad Park. ~attle bTand-H left shoulder D left side IA hip. Horse brand-CO left thigh. Other bTsnds-OL left side; A Increase high up left lde. O O right hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
CATTLE BRANDS.

Ours sofier--A years subscr p- ton to the tPITApH enli- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY .IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
NAL -.s =. =,

Post ornc-. St. bayid. Arizona. Brand. V bar. left shoulder. X left side Horse brard. TX left hip or thigh. Range. San Pedro
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
S0Ia Agents for DR. JAEGERS SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR
ST. V1TUS DANCE. A Phy ysician Prescribes Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine.

Dr. Miles Medical O.. Ellshart. Ind:
 My daughter Mattic. aged if. was afflicted last spring with St. Vltus dance and ncr- rsusness. her entire right sidc was nunb and nearly paralyzed. We consulted phy-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
FRED RCCH

Postof- oe-Szn Smon.
 Ranse-San simon and hiIrcahua M,s. Cattle Brand-A on left side snd A sn hip. Hosse Brand V left shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
II. VI. HOPES,

Postofic---Dos Cabezas Arizona Territory. Range--Pinery Canyon and Sulphur Spring VaIlry. Cattle branded <kuars~ n on left hip; ear mark over half crop Jeff; crop and split right. Horse brand same as above. but on left thigh iS9-,f
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
CRIS.sGRAUE Q

CRlS,tGRAUEO Postofice- Dos Cabesas Arizona. Territory. Ranee-Pinery Canyon & >uphcr Sprns valley Cattle Brand--C'd cattle S-anded :sc and ar 3c all young stcok branded k-h which is kept up Ear mark. .unde:s.op right sop nd split left,
 HThe increase after this will be branded n ea left jaw and DID on the lett hip.
 Notice is hereby given lha' los ph Lawn; has charge of the Je and k-k brand inc:ease to br branded sD on l,ft jew and |. ID on left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05
CATARRH
EIY'sCreanl Balm

S acknowledged to be the most thorough cure r. Nasal Cstarrh. Cod in Head and Hay Fever O. al reInsdiss opens and ciearsss the nasal passages, .lleys pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro teois the membrane from colds restores the senses e, ,ss snd smell. Price 50c. at Druggists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS, 5S Warren Street, New fos:.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-05

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER. VI iplly because they weaker. you slowly. gradu- ally. Do uot allow this waste of body 70 make yOu poor, .aShy. immature Iuan. Health, strength end yl-or .s :5r you yActAc: you be rich or poor. T.e Great iluiyan Is 50 be had only from the Nnd- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery made by the Specialists Of the old famous ud- son Medical Institute. !: g! the stronges; and nest pog:erfal vit.l.zer made. It is SC powerful that Is simply voalcrfui ho7s harmless l. is. Ton can get lf from nowhere from tie Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. TaIs es;l-17.!lEa-y RcIgven2tor Is the most wonderful disCOvo:yOf the a-e. IL has seen en- d5rscd by th" leading scientific men Of Europe and ir.er.ga.
 y.CDE-ts Is p-rc'y veg table.
 RI sSHE-.S stops p-crlataTencss ot the dis charge ia twenty dGyS. Cures LOST MAN HOOD, constipation. dizziness falling sensations ner. ous tV.t1hlng Of ;hc eyes and other parts.
 Strengthens invisorates and tones the entire system. IL is as cheap as any other remedy.
 E.TDElN cures debility. nervousness, ernis- lions, and Gsvc!ops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, icsses by day CT night stopped quickly. Oye. 20O0 private inducements. Prl p1a:u=ouoss r.eans ifnpntency in the hrs; stage. T. $ a symptom Of seminal weakness and uar7enness. ItEan be stopped in twenty days by the use of Uudyan. Uudyan cOsts no more than any other remedy.
 Send for circulars and testimonials.
 TAINTED BI!OOD-Impure blood due to serious pirate disorders carries myriafs of sore producing germs. Then comes sore throat. plnples copper ooIored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and failing hair Ton can n trip to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book to the Hld physicians Of ths HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
 Stockton, Market and Elis StS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
PEACE Is PROCLAIMED
Zeiaya Returns TO the Capital Amid Great
Popular Rejoicing.

Managua, Nicaragua. May 9. via CAL
weston, Tex.,-President Zelaya has re-
turned across Lake Managua from Leon
accompanied by many of his victorious
officers and soldiers. Miles Of the
streets of the principal towns have been
decorated with triumphal arches, flags
and flowers. All the avenues have been
filled during the day and the latter part
OF this week with a grateful populace.
President Zelaya was everywhere re-
ceived with cheers and marks of en-
thusiasm. A grand review of troops oc-
CURED tonight and the procession wac
reviewed by President Zelaya and prom
inent citizens. A ball was given in
honor OF the establishment Of peace
throughout Nicaragua in combination
with President Zelaya Of the great ma
jority of the intelligent, wealthy and
conservative natives. President Eel
ava has been very lenient to all rebels
who have given up their arms . go
governmen: Dwelling houses, Sole.
re---.----e 81 g. IBIS have all re-
opened and oldcial announcement has
beer made by the government that
peace once more reigns in Nicaragua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
500 LINE MAKES RATES
Western Lines Figure ON a One-Cent Rate
to the Iowa Encsmpment.

Chicago, May 9.-Notice has been
given by the 500 line of It's intention 10
put into effect, May 10. a round trip
rate OF $50 from St. Paul and Minneap-
oils 10 kootenai points. The ticke Is
will have limits in both directions OF
forty days and final return limits OF
ninety days. The same roads have also
declared that they will maintain a
round trip rate TO points intermediate
TO those named which will $40 lower
than any round trip rate now in effect,
or which may be put into effect from
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Missouri
river points to Spokane. The 500 line
some time ago asked the chairman OF
the Transcontinental association for au-
thority to make these rates. The per
mission was refused and the 500 lines
will now make them independently.
a proposition has been submitted 10
vote of the western roads In favor OF
a one cent per mile rate for the militia.
encampment in Iowa. The roads had
already agreed 10 make rate OF one
fare for the round trip for these occa-
sions, but they are now asked TO re-
duce this TO a basis OF one cent per mile.
St. Louis. May 9.-The Southwestern
Traffic association board OF administra-
ton today gave consideration 10 the
question OF reducing rates on lumber
from Texas milling points TO Colorado
common points TO % cents per 100 and
decided 10 continue on the "a cent basis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
NERVE RESTORER
A Natural Remedy for Diseases of the
Nervous Jystem-Fifteen Years
an Invalid

j. w. Draper, of Gainsboro, Tenn,
writes: ''For fifteen years previous 10
our marriage my wife had been a con-
slant sufferer, never able TO do the
slightest work. Many times, when she
attempted to do some little thing, she
was compelled to take her bed. When
We were married the doctor said she
could not live six months. Her nervous
system was deranged from the drugs
and strong medicines she had been
obliged to take; but, Notwithstanding
all this, after a course of Pe-ru-na, she
has wonderfully improved, until now
she is the very picture of health, doing
her own homework and cooking for
several boarders besides"
Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in the
body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves re-
sumo their natural strength and the
blood vessels begin at once to regulate
the flow according to natures laws.
COMPOSITIONS Immediately disappear. It
is through its operation upon the nerv-
Gus system that Pe-ru-na has attained
such a worldwide reputation as a sure
and reliable catarrh cure.
For free spring book address The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10

Healthy, happy babies are generally
the offspring OF healthy, happy mothers.
1t would hardly be natural If II were
otherwise. The baby's health and han
piness depend on the mothers. TIE
mothers condition during CESSATION par
ticularly eNerts an influence on the
whole life OF the child.
Impure blood, weakness and nervous
ness in the mother are pretty sure to
repeat themselves in the child.
If Z woman is not careful at auv other
time, she certainly should be during the
period preliminary TO parturitiou. II is
a time when greatest care is necessary
and Nature viii be the better for a little
help. Even strong, we'll women will
find themselves feeling better. their time
of labor shortened and their pains less
ened If they Will take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. To those whom
troubles peculiarly feminine have rend-
cred IN any degree weak, it will prove a
veritable blessing. II Is good general
tonic for the whole system, and at any
time VIII promote the proper and regular
action of all the organs. II Is a medicine
for women only and for all complaints
confined to their sex is Of i1estimable
value.
DR.. Pierce has written 1000 page hook
profuSely illustrated called The Peo-
pies Medical Adviser, which will be
sent on receipt Of tNxenty-one cents 10
pay postage and wrapping 0xly. It's q
complete family doctor book.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MED.
zrAL ASSOCIATION, BuIslo, n. Y.