davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

According to the magazine oi the New York Sunday World. the United States has 5,OOO.O 900 farmers, who feed 7o.UW,OOO of their countrymen and half of Europe; four million mechan- ics who dress us and build our houses three million railroad men who trans. port our freight and carry us about nearly three million hired girls nearly four million miners twenty thousand bankers and brokers; nine thousand private coach men only four thousand miIlionaires. the little men who fear that Bryan's election may reduce the incomes Of the millions mentioned ahead of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

There is proof conclusive that ths distress in American factories is no, caused by increased purchssesof foreign goods, The trouble is decreased pur- chsses by the American people. With gold stsndard prices for bis products the iarn CT must buy manufactures in decreasing quantity. When he buys less the country dealer orders less from the wholesaler. the wholesaler buys less from the manufacturer, She man. ufacturer makes less, and the factories must be closed to run on short tune, And closed factories and half time means distress for the workingmen in the factories, and falling wsges.- Spokesman. Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
BIseEE, September "A, 1896.
CoPPERISGs

CoPPERISGs.
 James Reilly returned to Tombstone
 this morning.
 Don't fail 10 get your nam con the great register.
 Bisbes has another business house s boot and shOe shop.
 E. W. Stump hss returned from his visi. 70 the Huschucss.
 Mir. H. NJ. Woods is going to build a new residence on Mob Hill.
 W c. Land, the San Pedro clock man is visiting the copper camp.
 W. A. Harvey, who Ina. been to Tucson on business, is with us again. \
 Judge Fike, who has been on the sick list for some time, Is again able to be around.
 James Campbell, who has been on . visit to New Mexico with his family, has returned.
 The merry-go-rounds after taking all the email change in town. pulled out, presumably for Tombstone.
 Tom Hsgsn is paying Bisbee visi'. Mir. Hsgan is one of Sonors's thrifty stock rsifere, and is always . welcome guest i1 the copper camp.
 This is the day the Democrats el, ct delegates to the county convention. There is 10 great comneiion over the fact. bu, the true blues will hv out to vote.
 A mining camp i. s'-ays full oi practical jokers, and Bisbse is DO sz- ception to the rule. While the core ner's jury was investigating the case of young Reynolds, who shielded day of two since, the report was received that the body Of another dead man had just been found on the hill above. The jury arose as one man and accom- panied by the coroner. proceeded 10 the place where the dead man lay. There he was, stark and cold, to all ap- oearances. not . muscle moved and ,nly the breezes famed his raven ocks into motion. The coroner and ,is jury drew near and b. gan to circle round the remains for the purpose of nvessisation. when the dead man, to all rule and precedent, 'peped his eyes and began to survey he intruders. The fellow, had sought slssss hiDsSN from the pssp of Iohs
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

Tn the Probate Court Of tho County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona ESTATE OF JANE l.. BERRY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersiged ad minisfrator of ihe estate Of Jane l.. Berry. de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons tav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary voucher, within four months after the first publicati n Of this notice. , the administrator. at Wilcox. in the countyof Cochise.
 WILLIAM M RIGGS, Administrator of the estate Of lane L. Berry. deceased.
 Dated July Iith. Ieoa
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
ITHEi REVOLUT TIONISTS.
|. s. Cavalry and Mexican
 Troops Along the Border,

Csptsin Pitcher of the F,rst U. s
 cavalry has been ordered with hi, command from Deming 10 assist the
 U. s. Marshal. who is rounding up the gang of outlaws infesting the border and made the attack on the Pslomas custom house. Three troops of the Second Mexican cavalry under Lieu- tensnt-ColOnel Gonzales gre also ps- trolling ihs border. The soldiers at Fort Elise hope they will be ordered out to pstroll the local border 90 e to give them something ,o do.
 Deputy Marshal Looms gives the RsI ublican this account of the rob- bers of the Mexican custom house.
 There were twenty-siI men in the party. The guard at the building con- sisted of four soldiers and an officer. They went upon the roof and fired . 'olley at the robbsrs. Cavalry and iofantry within sound of the guns soon arrived. Two robbers were killed and four wodnded. The rest scattered along the Rio Grsnde. Tue men are all known Mexican outlaws who are wanted for ofenses in Mexico. The msrshsl had traced one oi the raiders together with two Of the wounded men 'o Mesilla park, where they had taken the { o'clock train for Fl Ps,o Thurs- day evening. Deputy sherifs Bren, and John Casey were on the trail and found that the men reached Mesilla park that morning and had rem aimed in hiding until the train came in. The well man had been around offer ing to sell his revolver and probably succeeded in raising enough money to take all to Fl P.so. It is thought by Deputy Loomis that the men arrested in Fl Psso were fugitives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

LoSsoH.-It trsuspired today that
 enough cordite to blow up 6 house
 was discover,d Monday hidden in (
 hollow pillar on Stanford street, in.
 hsbited by Russian Hebrews, suspect. ed oi nihilism. The police are search. ing the premises in that neishbor- hood.
 KANSAS CIrY.-Jsy H. Nef, editor and publisher of the Daily Drovers' Telegraph, was nominated for con- gress by exclamation by ths Yepub. licsns Of this, the Fifth, district today. He made . speech bitterly scoring what he termed the free silver heresy. ;"
 DALLAs.-w. H. Gis,, . jealous hus- band, killed Charles Shropshire in Harry Brothers warehouse this moru- ing.
 DESvER.-The impression that the presence of troops in Leadvills would end the strike hss been dissipa.ed by the reports which reached Governor McIntire today from Leadville. He is told the miners from Aspen, Cripple Greek and San Juan are quietly gathering ct Lesdville, and at an op- perfume moment the strikers will wipe out the entire national guard and burn the town. The governor has inquired, uoof6cially of Brisadier General Wheaton, commander of the military department of Colorado. .. to what assistance the federal authorities can render in case of an emergency on . few hours notice.
 Colonel Merriam, Seventh infantry, stationed at Fort Logan, has been sp- praised that his commend may receive ordsrs to take the field, and the troops will bs ready when the official call comes.
 NEW YoRE.-Thers has perhaps never been such . significant demon ,srstion for William J. Bryan in the sast e that given tonight in Brooklyn ey the combined labor interests. It pes bssn . mooted question whether Ihs laAesiAs psoDle oi sbs east would
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

The examination of students for ad. mission to the univer.ity V ss concluded yesterday and regls,rstion will take place today. There was quite an in luI of students from sbrosd yesterday morning. many of whom were not in attendance last year, Among ,h,m wss Mary R. Monroe and Lucy Riggs of "illccx, Liliie Vaughan oi Benson, Laura Woods and Ida WOods of Fort Grant, Ethel Robertson of Pesrce, J. P. Wells, Jr., oi Florence, R. Wells and Ross Lewis of Florence and John D. Young Of sscaton. Mir. Young is en- tered for . special course in civil en ensinesring.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

At lsst the ice is broken; Editor Upton oi the Democrat bss announced himtel! as a candidate for Probate Judge. In his own announcement he states that he does DO. seek the office for selfish purposes and doe. not hsnker much after h,nJr.. Why not OffeT to do the work for nothing. A measly 5000 to sl2O0 per year i. nothing when compared with the princely income Of . country editor. Notwithstanding Editor Upton is popular ard fsvorsbly known and il nominated will make . gallant run. He i. silver man to the core and is admired for his adhesion to those prin- ciples. The first announcement hsv- ing been made, we confidently expect to zee . rush for spaee by those who ere exhibitions Q sesvs ths people,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

Westward, eastward, northwsrd southwsrd. the unIverssl star of free silvsr makes its way. Like the Ste, of Bethlehem, iss silvery rays seem to gleam from the skies of every nation, and the oppressed of the earth cry with one accord, "Delivs.snce is ct hand," and the wise men of the earth pointt to William J. Bryan, Of Nebrsska as she peoples deliversr. and to Vim. Mckinley, of Ohio. e the chief of the ysllow-livsred cohorts Of hell.-Cour- ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
ARIZONA PATRIOTISM.
All Should Stand bv the Silver
 Cause.

Ths Gs1atts says, any msu living in Arizona should favor the free coiu- age of silver and gold at ,bs legal rs- to Of l6 to l. simply from instinct. if he has not the ability 10 further reason.
 When 't cones to l'gicsl s-gument. none can be found in favor of the single standard because lt favors the inequality and enhances the value of money to the direct detriment of all producers. Even the hobby of pro tec,ion vsnishes because free coinage furnishes . natural protection accord ing to the laws of trade and exchange. extending our ii, ld of commerce to aIl siver using nations and excluding importa ion from gold standard coun- tries.
 This is 6 natural jaw of protection, based on equity, not on the plan oi putting the lsborers earnings into the pockets Of the trusts and mbines.
 What is true locally will hold true nationally, and who diputes the fact that free coinage would benefit our territory The mountain sides 10 every section of Arizona are filled with alver deposits. Tombstons, once the pride ot the mining world and the largest city in Arizona. is now but e little to~n. The smoke stacks from the many big silver mines are now silent and millions o! taxable wealth hes been swept away in the county of Cochise alone. h the White Hills in Mohavs and in Ysvapai county similar losses have been sustained and once thrifty camps a.e now desolste. | In the face of all thi-, right here In our own county men declare for tte gold standard. They should not have disgrsced their homes by % doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

teen years she has been badly broken l out all over her body, causing her un-
 told suffering, and frequently rendering her unable to attend school. Her arms
 and limbs would crack open and bleed.
 then dry up and scale of by the hand full. and at one time an awful sore sp-
 peared on her ear, which became severe
 ly infiamed and almost dropped of. The disease also broke out on her head
 and her hair was a continuous mass of
 scales. Her condition was truly pitis- ble.
 ''Of course we have done all we could
 to relieve her, and have given her al-
 most every known treatment. She has
 taken potash mixtures and various salves
 and external applications by the whole
 sale. and almost every so-called blood
 remedy, all without tine slightest
 benefit, and year by year we could not
 feel the slightest encouragement that
 she would ever be well. I was advised
 several times to send her to Hot Springs, and also to celebrated spring in Michi- gan, and was told that this was the only chance on earth of her ever being cured, as the disease was too aggravated to be checked by medicines.
 "A few months ago, someone recom- mended $. $. &, and as soon as her sys- tenn had taken on the effects of this medicine, an improvement was noticed. She grew better all the while and con- tinued to improve in every way We were delighted to see her SO much bet ter and for the first time felt that she would get we'll. The medicine was con- tinued while longer, and now she is cured sound and we'll, her skin is clear and pure, and she has been saved from what threatened to blight her life for. ever. The cure is all the more remark. able because she inherited the disease, which has been in our family for several generations, and I am happy to find in 5. $. s. a cure for . diseas which all the specialists in the world fail so cure. I consider S. S. S. . most wonder. ful remedy, and it certainly has no equal for deep-seated blood diseases which all other remedies do not seem to touch"
 This experience is like that of all others who seek relief from the many so-called blood purifiers. only to be discouraged. It is but folly to expect a cure from this dreadful disease by the use of salves, lotions, or any external application. The disease is in the blood, and only blood remedy can eliminate 1t. $. $. $. IS a real blood remedy, Ruaran- teed purely vegetable, and for real deep seated blood diseases, has no equal. It cures permanently Scrofula, Tettef, Rheumatism, and all of the many blood diseases. It has made some truly re- markable cures of Cancer, full accounts of which can be had on application: our valuable books on blood and skin dis eases will also be sent free to any sd- dress. Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Georgia- |
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
Here is what Peter Cooper. who di

Here is what Peter Cooper, who died worth many millions, esid o. . news paper; "ln all the towns where . newspaper is published every man should advertise iu it, if nothing more than . card stating his name and the business he is in. IL doss Lot only pay the advertiser, but it lets people q. distance know the town in which you reside is prosperous community Of business men. As the seed is sown 70 the seed recompenses."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
Tho Poetry of Tea.

Schilling & Go. gre positively get ling poetic:
 The persuasiv.nesso of gentle besut, -ho~ All-perv.ding ard how lsst ingw
 To him who is under its influence nan, woman, nature, life, every thing, issurrounded by $ poetic charm, and he, of all men, knows happiness"
 We wonder. if the writer of this was under the in auence of Schilling's Best. II so, won't Messrs Schilling & Co. please send Us dozen or two for our poetic der artmen..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

To suit the territorial republican gold platform no better goldbug repre-. sentative than A. J. Dorsr could. be procured as his views are potoriously for the single standard however not since Mckinley was nominated. He will receive the smallest vote of any candidate for delegate in the history of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
BlSBEE NtWS.

| BIsBkS. September g, 1896. l COVERINGS.
 No news from the Robbers. COT motto Bryan or Bust" Johnny Mobile returned today from
 Tucson.
 [ w. c. Lard is up from the river on
 business.
 Dr. Sweet left on thi. m morning train for the east.
 Bisbee was visited yesterday by a light shower
 Frank Bopp and Hugh Con!on are in from the valley.
 Don't forget the Pnpuli-ts meeting at the school house tonight.
 Judge Reilly is vi.tor 10 our city and will address the Pops" tonight a, the school house. Dr. B. B. Moeur of Fl Rio. Texas, is Co take the position of Dr. Sweet dur ing the latter's vacation. The doctor comes highly recommended from Fl Rio.
 A letter received states that Vim. Donnor, & we'll known Bisbee;te, died in Fl Psso last week. His demise i. to be regretted. He had been sick some time and after leaving here became worse until death claimed him.
 A man by the name oi Reynolds, committed suicide last night oy talk ing lsudsnum ho was stranger here and the supposition is that being out of work he concluded life was not worth living and brough, an end to himseI with Lsudanum.
 As appeared in the second issued Of the Democrat" the announcement of | Stephen A. D. Upton for tbe office of Probate Judge Mir. Upton is an old | timer in this county and isa gentle man h every respect. Should Mir. Upton received the nomination he will make a strong fgb, for the office.
 Yours truly happened to drop into the coinpsny's store yesterday and on going up to the Erocer's counter notic- ed the smiling coun,ensnce of Frank Johnson as he passed us, pushing us aside and saying get out of Para's way. On inves'ig ition We were informed that Frank had become Papa of a bouncing baby girl;
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

Barleycorn. and the tight of so many anaions ant earnest looking faces gathered around him in such . weired placs made him think that Pluto was holding consultation ss to what was h"st to be done with the case, and they do gay his hair couli be noticed turn ing white, and the iury-welI they ad- iourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
Ask your grocer
pending.

why coffee is roasted in Amer ica and why tea is roasted in the far-off countries where it grows.
 Maybe you don, know what roasting does for both coffee and tea - ask your grocer; he ought to know.
 Maybe you don't know that both tea and coffee ought to be roasted as near the drink ing time as possible-tea even more than coffee.
 Talk with your grocer abou. these things; and then ask him why A. Schilling & Com pany roast SeAillixg's Best tea (money-back teal in San Francisco, and why they alone roast their best tea in America.
 If you don, like ,Schilhisg'J Besf coffee. soda, baking powder. seasoning. 6avoring extracts. tell your grocer SO He has money-back 10 give you. 4 -SthilliaK e Company San F,anei5eo
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

Bryan contiDues to pursue the gol :. bug orators and debstcrs who are ou the run and he is rewarded for his courage and patriotism by the enthu- siastic greetings which he receives everywhere
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

Another large contingent of Uni- versity students came in from the southeastern part of the territory yss- tsrdsy. They are Nellie Hughes, Lillis Burr, Arnold Sehmid, E. A. Hughes and H. L. Brown of Bisbee i; Edward Steele, Geo. Vspderwslkes, Joseph Shsfer, Sarah J. Walker. John vsndsrwslker and B. R. Riggs of Willcox; Henry Csstaneda of Bens son and Robert Fourr of Drsgoon.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

A California woman who took in washing won SIS 5000 in . lottery, whereupon her hu sband refused longer to work, and secu red her illegal ,ncar- cerstion in SD inss ne asyium. Moral : Do not buy lottery tlckets. but keep on taking in washing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

The congre ssiop.sl 6ght now lies be- tween Buck'sy and Our Mark. The soldbug noDsiDesMii not - h iA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27
UNnER MmICHks.AG:,

We are unalterablyI We are upalterabl, opposed 10 the single opposed 10 every meas. gold standard We de Ire calculated 10 debase mand the immediate our currency or impair restoration of the free the credit of our couu and unlimited ooinlgeiry. We arc therefore. of gold and silver al opposed 10 the free the present legal rsuo coinage of silver except of Io 10 I, without wait by international agree ing for the aid or con meni with the leadln ( sent or of any other ns- 'commercla nations of ton We ieman that the world, vhich ge the stand ard silver dol dge ourselves To lar shall be full legal promote. and uAiil such tender, equally with agre-men; can be ob gold. for all debts. pub talned. the existing Inc or private. and We gold standard must be favor such legislation preserved Republican as vill prevent inc de D atforn, St Louis. U ne no1etiEltioa Of any IS, Iso5 kind of iegIl tender
 money by private con
 tract. - Democratic
 platform. Chicago
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-09-27

Frank Earle leit this morning for shs .osshssn pAss of the ssrisssy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
Boss BUCK AND THE BLACKS.
M SEEMS WORRIED BY THE SPLIT
IN THEIR RANKS,

nal. Admits Tint the Action of His
s.ote committee in Putting Out an
electoral Ticket Was a Little Ir-
ocular. But He Thinks 1t VIII Go
1,st the same-He Makes state
mont Oyer His own Signature.
,ranta. Ca, Sept. 16.-Boss Buck of the
oeorgta division of the republican party
=. considerably disturbed in mind over the
.,,+inued revolt of the colored element of
,ba marty following the lead Of Rev. E. X
ave of Savannah. Love, who claims to
=, chairman of the republican state COM
,,,ttse in opposition to Boss Buck, it has
ready been stated. has called state
convention to be held in Atlanta on the
ord inst. This convention is for the pur-
rosa of putting out a second republican
.lactoral ticket in opposition to the one
..,,+ o,t by Col. Buck and the state com
,.i.+ee which he appointed. Love and his
to,loyers claim that the state committee
Nos no right to put out the electoral ticket,
.,,+ this must be done by the convention.
col Ruck admits that thesaction by his
oor,rnittee was little irregular, but
thinks that it will go Just the
snr1o The determined opposition OF
s%a love element, however, makes him
,,,,sasv and in order to discount the action
" The coming convention and justify the
Sioctoral ticket put out by his committee,
- today made a statement over his own
.tgnoture. in which he says THE color
III republicans are in the majority in the
state central committee, when commit
led nv their quite unanimous action, and
Iaa no IT n
eo,ored members, declared for and noml-
ted the electoral ticket without direc-
ION or influence being brought to bear
mon them by me, or other white members
~ the committee. Some so-caHed national
ranublicans in the state were much
wrought UP, and the democratic press
yave prominence to their complaints Oh
The marty for not sending Maj. Hanson 10
The national convention, and subsequently
80 more disturbed because he was not
made a member of the republican national
cornmittee when he did not ask
ar even desire either place. l shared
the abuse with colored republicans tor not
wanting. as was said, republican party
i'm Georgia and only wanting few white
men. allied with the colored people as
marty. The colored men OF the state COM
Iniftee had a sufficiently patriotic desire
to strengthen the party and to give the
lie IN all such abuse to declare that they
nrould show the people that they were not
in the way of party growth and see that
men claiming that if we had wholly
white electoral ticket they would vote for
it. should have a chance to do so. Hence
the colored republicans are the more re-
sponsible for white electoral ticket than
they are with the lilly whites" If there
are any the action of the state committee
in putting out the electoral ticket has
been acquiesed in, if not formally endors-
ed in every congressional district, most of
such district organizations being in con-
troll of colored republicans, and no oppo-
sition has been manifested to the wise
action of the state committee by any dis
trict organization or convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
COTTON DECLINES.
The Market Closes 13 to 10 Points
Below Tuesdays Figures.

New York, Sept. 16.-The Sun says Of
cotton: Cotton opened slightly higher,
but reacted, and declined. closing easy at
a net decline of 10 to 16 points, with sales
Of 2Ol,5OO bales. Cotton causerie: After
slight advance at the opening in response
70 a rise in Liverpool both for futures and
spots. prices here reacted and steadily
declined, the last price being about the
lowest OF the day. Liverpool lost about half
OF the early Improvement and local oper-
ators took profits on the late advance.
New Orleans and Liverpool sold here rath-
er freely and buyers were conspicuous by
their absence. The southern spot markets
we're generally higher ard fairly active.
here slowly receded. The receipts at the
ports and interior towns continued heavy.
Advices from the other side claim that
looms are gradually shutting down"