davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
CONSJ NIPPON.
At Last a Cure is Discovered
 for This Disease.

A writer from Nanticos~, Pa. tells the New York World of an inialible cure for consumption. Heel,h seek. CTS here are now giving it . trial. The Nsnticoks writer ssys:
 Il would like to cay to J. l.. that there ie a cure for her. l was cured myself and l have seen a number of very severe eases cured four yssrs ago. Here is the pre- re'cription, to pe followed minu,ely, and will guarantee . cure ::
 "Sske one pound of whole cloan nsxseed and place it in . grsnite or rorcelean lined kettle add three quarts of cold water and cover tightly; boil gently two hour-; add sir scrupu- lou.ly clean large lemons, sliced very thin; boil ous-hslf hour longer or until the rind is very soft, keeping tightly covered all the time; strain through double white chess cloth. re- turn syrup to kettle. add broken up finely one pound case of pure bees honey in the ceels wsI and all let boil up once or twice, strain again and fill in bottles. Keep in . cool place. Start with one tesspoopful three ii res . day. before mesls, and increase until you can bear . tsa.poonful every two hours. Avoid dripking anything for about one-hslf hour after . dose. It may require two filings of this pre- ssription to cure, but i, will positively cure. have taken parties almost from deaths door with it. This pre- scription Is from . minister of the Hos- pei, who was once physician and sur geon in the Russian army"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The citizens of kucksr canyon and vicinity are sndesvoring to secure postal service for their part of the county. It is . great hArdship ts bs deprived of mail service after having enjoyed the beasi.s of . local post s1cs for many yssrs. and we earnestly trust that the stsps aev taken = se- cure the establishment of mail service from Pssrss camp msy prove success ful.-Willcox News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Ds. Gordon was called last night to Psarcs to give medical attention te several patisnts who were very low. The yousgsst child of ssmPson Sine mons died just e the doctor arrived. Evsrthing possible was ne to save shs suGssing child but proved of no avail and to make matters verse fer the sosrowing family. another of their lissls snss is very low with malarisl fever. The PRssPEcroR joins wish the many friends in Tombstoss in syMpathy ts she stricken family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
I'hs Discovery Saved his s.iie.

MT. G. Cailloueste, Druggist, Beaver sville, ILL, says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with Aa Grippe and tried all the phy- ;.cians. but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having pr. Kings New Disco~ery in my store 1 sent for bottle and began its use and from the first dos~ began to get bet ter, and after using shres bottle was up and about again. It is worth Its weight in gold. We won's ksep store or hcuse without it." Gss tFes t-,all the 1oaab0so0e Dyug Stors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
ABOUT MEXICO.
Becoming One of the Prosper
 Ous Nations of Earth

The New York World has tried the experiment. of teaching she falscy of [ belief ID oliver by qasssions s.d a. swers. IL devotss . long article to the condition of Mexico, all the noiass of which are As follows:
 l. It has been . oliver stsr dard country for fur centuries.
 2. IL is nov on . silver basis aai has . per capita money volume si S4.5O for Iss l2 .20O. .OO0 inhabitants.
 3. It has coined $3.32l .0OO. 900 which hss been exported e fast e coined te pay for i'm posts at its csm. mercial price e bu Hon.
 1. The Mexican dollar. heavier than our own, is worth 5Sc.
 5. Free and unlimited coinage adds nothing to its value.
 6. The coat of living in the City of Mexico is about one-fourth more than in New York City, in NsIios. money.
 '. Ths price oi certain food staplss is given.
 s. A list of salAries given, which run from soc Co $2 50 per day.
 g. The cost of living is higher and the wsges Of craftsmen are lower than with us.
 10. Common lsbsrers live as less eIpsnss than . farm horse in New England and not % we'll. Ths lsboring classss regard themselves as c plant, which moves by s1srs.ssus aids oaly. aad has nc power si voli- .ion, and DO desire te sxsrsiss is if is had.
 Now ws will give . little AsxicAn cstechism:
 Q-whss about the money sysssm of Mexico.
 A.-Ns1ico used gold and silvsr alike the same as the United States, until the demonstration of silver by the United States and Europe caused silvsr to draw away from gold, when it went to . silver bssie.
 Q.-In the United Ststss, during the last fifteen years, property has fallen. In the lass three years the debt has increased about S3OO, 900, 900. Nov has it been with Mexico!
 An 1872 Nexico was insslvsnt, its treasury was empty, but sinss then Mexico has been started on . "sousd" financial basis. She has given @S2.- JOG, 900 in subsidies to railrosds. $S5,- 00G ,0G0 which has Sssz paid. Be. total debt at present is $90. DOC, 900. and during the lsa 6ftssn ysArs she has expended ss55. JOG. 900 in public improvements.
 Q.-How about her iadustrissf
 Alvey one is booming and pfos- peripg e never before. She is . little ceuntay. about ons-ionrth the size oi the United States without Alsska. She has but 2 .50O,OO0 white people ts carry on h-Y enterprises, and still. be- ginning with nothing twsnty-fouP ysArs ego. she has made more pro gress than any county of the earth. while cur county which twsaty-four yours ago was swiftly becoming the forsmo nation of the earth, has e. generated ever sines, until now she land is filled with sEanps and men dare not invest 'hsir capital bsosuss of falling pricss.-Salt Lake Tribuns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
THE ROBBERS.
Sherifi's Posse Still in Hot
 Pursuit.

The latsst usws of she pursuit ei thS robbers is furnished by Sam Webb who has jast returned Co Nossles and tells the Vidstts that after the en- gsgsmsnt the band of robbers eot separated, "Blaek Jack" and Jesse wiliians going ID . north wsstsrly direction while the remainder wont tovards the eouth east.
 ca Tussday they took dinner st the Mulberry ranch on the west side of Saa Simon valley. W. T. Pomeroy and Robert Mill. brothers-in-law of Robson were taking up the body to remove 1t to Bisbss, the bandits communicated with them from . little distance, say. ing that they had nothing to with the hilling,
 The authorities gre still i. hos pur- suit en she trail which they have fol- lowed through New Ns1ico into Chi hunhua and again towards she wsst. They have givsa ths bandits DO chance te rsst and still sssm determined ts hunt them down.
 Bob Hill, whs was is town ysster. day stated that what was supposed to ss the robbers were beyond speaking distance, and in all probability were come co~boys. At the shsrifis of6es the last word received was to the effect that the entire band had been together and making for Mexico, the pssss in hot pursuit and the report possibly oaly . Funor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Richsrd Coker informs the Prescott Courier thas countless billions of army worms DOW cover the surface of the earth ovsr . belt of counsry extending iour miles south from Msyer's station. and sb., Joe Mayer was putting nett
 inS o.es lie well md hi- mining -hs:fs % keep them frs.pi filling up with wo'm'. Cokr svers that 'n- worm, are in csior s> bright esna'y yellow. with Il .ck stripe- down the body and two hooks proj scting from the tail 1bsss yellow v Tms v,Il pro bably - Uises is . shost time and de-
 - ipAe fall nedssd sslA kass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
 BIsBsE, August, 2l 1896
 CoPPHlISas.

SOEFA1kNoos
 The K. oi ?. dance sn ths 18th will bs . grand affair and is looked forward ts with pleasant anticipation.
 The library is to bs augmented Sy the addition of about l5O volumes sl stsndsrd works in the near future. The latest heard from Dr. Harrington is so the elect that he is yet in shs land of msnyana and is is located at Csmpos busy attending to dental work.
 Lily Burr and Miss Csvansugh re- turnsd from their vacation down she river tonight and both look we'll and seen ts have enjoyed their outing very much.
 MY. A. L. Grow of Tonbstons and Ar. O. r. Flynn of Contention, re- turned to their respective hones this morning. That Masonic banquet didn't bother them any.
 Misses Temple and Shssk ol Ben son came in en the train this evening i; ws take it that it was for the purpose sf attending the farewell party to be given to Mr. Fred suttsr tonight. Bly, the way the manner in which the Bisbes youths did the honors b. them on the arrival of the train should be smulatsd by our other young gentle men.
 MT. Wm. B-ophy departed on hi. regular eastern trip in the interest O.! the company this morning. He will take in the markets of New York and Chicago and will probably have . few new siyiss for Bisbes on his return. Incidentally it is quite likely that Mir Brsphy will either be sporting . pair of new slassss or wearing . cane the next time ws see him.
 4 letter was received in Bisbes . few days sinos from the Pelatives of . popular Bisbeeits inquiring e to his whereabouts and condition. His fOlks have not heard of hin for upward oi six weeks and are rather uneasy about him. fearing that he may have come to grief at she hands of tho Apaches . or lest his life ia the pursuit of the Nogslss bank robbers. Some ol our society young men might secure enough information by intsEvewins . number of our young ladies. We are sssis6sd that sons of them could give . goed account si the young insn's recent waadsrings. We hope some one will do something in this line as it most certainly in . good cause. We believe he is in love aad is lost to the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The Scientific American siyss the following: At the first indication of diphtheris in the throat Of . child, make ths room elose. Then take . lin cup and pour into it an equal quantity si tsr and surpsstine. Then hold the cup over the fire 90 as to fill the room with tho fumss. The patient in inhsling the funss will cough and spit up the nembrassous matter and the diPhthsris will pass of. The fumes sf the ta, and turpsnsins lessen the trouble in the throat and thus af- ford the relief that has baffisd the skilied physicians."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles

SYMpToMs-M Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night. worse by scratching. Ii allowed 10 continue ,um. ers form, which often bleed and ulceratet oeco ming very sore. Swayne's Oinimen. stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- a,ion. and in most cases removes the rumors. At druggists, or by mail, foi 5s cents. Dr. SwAyre and Son, Phila delphis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
Ia OlAea rlAes.

People overlooked the importance 0! permanently beneficial sffects and were satisfied with trsncient action hut n"S that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitusl constipation, we'll inf rmed people will nos buy ether lax stives, which act for . time, but finally iniure the system. J
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Every town, says an exchange, has . liar, . sponger, . blstheTskiss, . snars Alesk, some pretty girls, . girl who gixgles. weather prophet, . ssighborhood isud, . woman whe tat slss. . Dsa who ksows it all, . boom sacs in while. ess Lincoln Repuli- can. one Jackson Denoeras. more iesisrs than it seeds, men who sss every dog Sight. somsbody that wsnts the earth, . is~ n nsddlesoms women that are not wsatsi On earth, and . street that could bs improved. Have VI had ell thief
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Rob.rS Mccormick and two dsugh tsrs. Macs Nayme and Maggie went cut 10 Pesrcs today for lew days visi, with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The si'vsr meeting st the Dimstallic League headquarters was we'll attend cd last night, many new Asmbsrs were admitted and the exchsqusr was considerably increased. The member ship is steadily gaining and the club will bs productive of much good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The N. A. 4 A. will run . special excursion train to Guayma. on Oetob. CT 4th to witness the Celebration of Che tisst$ ni San Frsuico on that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The Mexican authorities will estsb li.h s garrison ct Nogsles for the pur- po.s Of preventing further Indian raj, :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

THE Peoples Party primaries for Cochise county will be held on the 18th ef September. The Pops .rs moving right along and if they put up good candidates will surely be . factor n the coming campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

4. L. Gfus returned from BIsbse soisy where he has been on lodge Ulstters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
AUTH 9nlzED A nNTs.

L. P Fl,r 2. aI Merchants' Exchange San franc.s Q.
 1. Il. KE,. yoGG. No. BIO Pine street. Rom 5 Aad ;s, san Francisco. E. C. DAk E room S. Merchant Exchange. aE FrancscO.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. TO Spruce St Ne~ oSk. N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All IznsAci,oas made by the above named persons ~il ,- -omphed with at the PROS RECTOR oshcc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Aiss F. .hsl Robertson who has been writing in Tombstone for the past few day., return ed to her home to fay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Mrs. s. Blair and daughter Niss Lydia arrived last night from Stafford ou q visi, to Mrs. s. N. Barrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

IT looks as if the Republicans will unite with the Populists and endorse Buckev O'Neil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

Thers's delight in shilling's Bes, tss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

The l.qai uprising .. N0Ssles has completely .ibsid.d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE CO.,,

CHIRICAHUA CATTLE CO,t Po.tofhce-Tombstoae,
 Range-Between Chiricahna Hand Drags . ints: Steer range on Bugle and Beaita Gss< Graham county.
 Cattle hrand-C C left side aAA C lsft hip Horse brand-vV left hip.
 Other brands: Circle W on left side: Cireb . on lef; side: UP connected. on right sil and hip Il- on right side; Diamond e l0 hi:, 10 bar under. sn left side and hp: J - right side: ST on left side: l8 on right aA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

No w.s'e.n mail arrived last night owing to ws-hout near Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
(. M. RESACD,

Psstoffice-Wilcox.
 kange-San Simon valley, Cattle brand-O-Ow2h crossbax, sn d Old brand-e,R on Jeff side; Horse brand Arrow on 1t shsL
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
CATTLE BRAN.E,

Our ofier-A years subscrip- tion to the EPlTApk snti- ties you to . one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
n. ". HOPES,

H. ". HOPEN.
 Postot'oe- Dos Cabezss Arizona Territory Range--Pinery Canyon and Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle branded GHarter.Cirels. ! on left hip: ear mark over half crop left crop and spli, right. Horse brand same as above. but on left thigh. fzs-E
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
kONK BROS

xoNK BROS. Postofice-WilcoI. Aris Range - Railroad PArx- Cattle brand-M lei, shoulder Q isAssils R hip. Horse sraad-Co lei, thigh. Other brands-OL lef, side; A I.~s0- high up left ide. Q nsA -
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

e. DSonfo csomD 0nn1nG pu11ne 0uo9O1e00uonaD aDslIa01olu~
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

CRIS. GRAUEs. Postofhoe-Dos Cabesas Arizsna. Territory. Ranse-Pinery Canyon { Seiphcr Spring valley Cattle Brand-Old cattle branded n anA har 2 e all young stock branded K-k whieA is kept up Ear mark .underslepe right ,srsp la,l spli, left.
 The increase after this wl be brAnGsd D = !eft jaw and DD on the lett hip. -Noiice is hereby given tha, Joseph LawAAa has charge sf the 34 and K-K hraal inc: ease to be branded D on left jaw aaA OD sl left bin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23
JOHN P. GRAY

W. B TAYLOR.&1Cs Postoh,ce-Bisbee, Range-Sulphur Spring vallsy.1 Cattle brand-'X on left sids Herss orand-A On left thigh
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-23

K. G. HASSEL9ku. Postsfhe Tombstone Range . Pedro nver. Cattle BrAnd-seG a left hp; sH - rieh ear esop and split H srse Drani-H G ca le shouiAs,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-25
s.ttacI,fur Home builders.

The silverite candidate for president
nominated at Chicago declared: "Wc
are fighting for our. homes, our fam
lilies and posterity." Mr.. Bryan neg
lected to say how policy of debt re-
pudiation and property confiscation
would establish more firmly the right
of men who build homes to own them.
If, as he seems TO think, the fact that
some debtors are poor iustifies the
wholesale robbery of creditors, would
not the same logic entitle the millions
who have no land or homes to share
the property of the farmers who have
by hard work secured @ home and a lit
tie wealth? Can an agitation which at
tacks capital and property rights he
truly. said to be a movement in defense
of the peoples homes? There are about
100000 Americans who have saved w
little money and deposited it in say
ings and other banks or in building and
loan associations. A large proportion
of the 100000 have saved from their
small earnings in hope of one day hav-
ing enough to get home fcr their old
age. Mr.. Bryan's sixteen to one scheme
would cut the value of all these savings
in two. Is that policy in defense OF
the American home? Fighting for our
homes" sounds we'll. Fighting to pre-
vent the masses from getting homes
would be more truthful statement of
the silverite agitation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-25
committees and pending this, Miss Lille

committees and pending this Miss Lille
Pierce. OF St Louis, was escorted to the plat
form.
She was arrayed in garb of white, over
which was draped the American flag and I'D
erty cap on her head. On her left arm she
wore shoulder and wrist bracelets connected
with chains OF gold coins, and .on her bosom a
delegate badge, the color of which was OF old
gold She stood in front of the presiding Of
ficers desk which was draped with yellow
silk bordered with gold bullion fringe MISS
Pierce carried a small flag. and waving II said:
"AmericGns, under the folds of our grand old
flag, salute you"
She then recited the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence and the swelling periods of that
document were greeted with rapturous ap-
plause
The conclusion OF the recitation which was
very effectively rendered, was marked by a
wild outburst Of applause, while the band
played Red, White and Blue"
delegate from Colorado moved the thanks
of the convention be given Miss Pierce for her
recitation OF the Charter of American Liberty,
and IL was adopted by rising vote and more
cheering II was finally agreed that the state
delegations should hand the names OF the diff
ferent members of committees to the secre-
tfry.
While the lists were being prepared, Chair
man Newlands read the following telegram
from Senator Teller:
DENVER, July 81 L N Stevens, ST Louis:
The money question overshadows all others.
on its rightful determination depends the
prosperity OF the people and the perpetuity
of republican institutions. All other Ques'
tions must be subordinate to it.
"A vote for Bryan and Sewall is a vote for in
dustrial and financial independence of the
American people from foreign domination and
control and they shall have the support of all
opponents of the old standard "
The sentiments contained in the telegram
were vigorously applauded
A delegate from Pennsylvania read the fol-
lowing letter from ex-Congressman G. Sib-
ley, dated Franklin. Pa. July 90. II find 1t
absolutely impossible to get to st Louis
hope success will attend the efforts of the
friends to have only one ticket Let the is
sue be squarely joined and the verdict OF the
people recorded" "
motion TO take a recess caused some dis
cussiou, Judge Scott. OF Nebraska suggest
ed an adjournment until Thursday at 10 a. m
There was no necessity. he said, of being in a
hurry in this matter 1t took the republican
party a whole week in this city to marry
n week in Chicago to get divorce from him.
Ltughter)
The Judge said he was member of the com
mittee on resolutions, meeting of which will
be held Wednesday night to draft an address
to the people upon which the party could &C
to the country That could not be done in ten
minutes. 1t would require time. he said. and
with time such an address would be prepared.
He wanted the committee TO write new de-
claration OF independence (Applause)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-25
GOLD EXPORTS.
A Movement to Check It Assuming a |
Tangible Shape.

A Movement to Check It Assuming a
Tangible Shape.
NEW YORK, July -, The movement
to check the exports of gold is assum-
ing tangible shape.
The following statement was given
out by Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan Just be-
fore three o'clock concerning the CON
ference of bankers held at his office
Wednesday afternoon. An informal
meeting was held Wednesday at the
Office of Messrs. j. p. Morgan & Co., of
foreign bankers who met to consider
what could be done to prevent gold
exports, or any way in their power to
assist in the maintenance of the gold
reserve, supplemental to the action of
the banks in putting their gold at the
disposal of the treasury The follow
ing committee was appointed to whom
the whole subject was referred to form
ulate plan:
j. Pierpont Morgan, chairman; John
Crosby Brown, of Brown Bros. & Co.;
A. Luttgon, of August Belmont & Co.
Jacob Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co
VIM. Solomon, of Speyer Il Co.; A.
Maier, of Lazard Freres, and II. Ickel-
heimer, of Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
Co
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-25

The chairman asked such members of the
executive committee as were in the body oil
the hall to step up to the platform. Among
those who thus advanced was Mrs Mary Ellen
Lease, who was warmly cheered.
Chairman Taubeneck introduced as tenn
porary chairman of the convention Senator
Marion Butler, of North Carolina, saying that
he had been chosen by acclamation and with
out a dissenting voice in a committee of 40
members. and expressing the belief that when
the convention adjourned it would have ac-
complished its work just as unanimously.
ICheers)
Senator Butler was received with three
cheers which he characterized as "a cyclone
OF patriotism" All history taught, he said,
that history sho wed that there always came
crisises in the affairs OF men when humanity
was raised to higher level, accordingly as
the men on whose shoulders the responsible
ty rested were able TO meet the crisis with
wisdom and patriotism (Cheers.) And to
solve it TO the betterment of humanity.
Two political parties, he said, had held ma
tional conventions this year had adopted
platforms and had put forward their leaders,
and now another great political party. young,
but growing giant in strength had assembled
to speak to the American people at this criti-
cal and important hour (cheers). The populists
were here because there was need OF them to
be here. The parties that has had charge Of
the government since the war had succeeded
in bringing the nation to the verge OF bank
ruptcy and ruin and had necessitated the ex-
istence of the populist organization The two
parties had We'd with each other in "strad-
ding" but now straddiing was n thing of the
past.
The peoples party had come into existence
to perform a great mission There was a ne
cessity for its coming, and it was going to
stay so long as there was any necessity for it.
tCheers) If the peoples party were to go out
OF existence tomorrow. the next democratic
national convention would report platform
on which Bryan would not stand (Cheers) }
The peoples party had raised an issue so uni
versal so great so important, that it had
split both the old parties in two
Senator Butler spoke for nearly an hour.
closing his speech at p m. He was compli-
mented upon it by Mr.. Ignatius Dounelly and
other persons on the stand.
When Senator Butler resumed his seat
some cries were raised for a speech from Mrs.
Lease, but the chairman directed the secre-
tary to call the roll of states to name the
committee on credentials This was done.