davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
P,Ies. Piis c! Itching Pies

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and stingina; mos. at night, worse by scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum- CTS form, winch often bleed ard ulceTate becoming very sore Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals u'ce- ration. and in most cases removes the tumors. 4, druggists, CT by mai, fer 8 cents. Dr. Swayre ard Son. Phila delpnla
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

IL is thought A inse hail gama be- tween our local champions and the Huachucs nine wil! ,e p'syr., here on Decoration day. Ayrang" nlan.@ gre being made and a d-c sion si.l be reached shortly. It is n be hop"d s game Will he arranged for that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
BUCkLIN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuln, fescT sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblans, CO.ns, and all sk;n etupiions and pos livcly cures Piles, or no payment rcquir- cd il is guaranteed Ia give peeiect..sii, T fscliDn CT money refunded. prices % cenrs per box. For sale ct Tomb ione D rho ' Cra
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
BISBEB NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget q, Interesting Items from eur Regular Cor
 respondent.
 BI,EEE. May g, 1896
 COVERINGS.
 
BIsEEE. May 222, 1896 COVERINGS.

Mir. Cain wan, out t,.is morning for lev days visit at the county sen,.
 Ms. F. $. W-ebs,e, and son of Ben con are visitors to our city.
 RORN-On the 22nd inst to the wife oi c. E. Grace a daughter.
 John J. Qlinn tho travelling tailor let; Bi-bee ,nis morning. H. hs. done good business while here.
 NJ. J. Coons!ltH- collector for F. r. Collier is iu 'O.:n upsi,s hir mon .h'y coi!-c'i-n>.
 M.'. ;; J Bro.r i> c"..ia.I to her residence b sic, Il .- is slso Mr.. R. 1T. S:ollsr.
 Anuruber of Bisbesits- will pro Lab!y ga nov.T 10 tie county seat on the 26th ;o take i;i the danca.
 H. G. Howe wa- a p.s-sI ger nn to- days u? train. He has been over to the Hsrqus Hal. distiic. doing some sur veyiug.
 The writer is cynic regarding the woman suffrage question. When wo- man keeps in her own sphere, she has no more ardent af mir-r than he who pens these lins-, bu; 10 his fancy there is nothing more ;ireson- than 10 read of and hear about these wandering female politicians. Oi course come female will read thIs and say, "Ch he is soiae crusiy old Bachelor. Well he is.
 At ;'ie Republican club meeting last evening several ncv members were added 10 the roll. The speakers of the evening were Prof. Ray and Mir. Froipd, Music was feature Of the evenings entertainment. The VOC slisis were y -es Edith Hughes, Molli. Braiy sni Msl..e Lemon snd M-ssrs. ". l.. Grey c. ". Tyler and Geo E. W i.OX.
 About fifty citizens responded to ...- Ii f 'tc rJI-t:, Df .:H!s ,1.a-
 i,.4e ;-s e~- .'r.'. pfgsriz!tiri. ,a- lr.r'rr,"d ny ', Z. c:iou c: NI L..ie wi rin c,...-n-n. aIi \. N How, recrst.ry. \ s"!ciiiuy com. r'i'tl" consisting of Jas kr' Igbaun: D-. F \. Swcst. V. R S'Iles. Dan i.svS;nr, md C. W. 1y'er was 3D. puin ted to solicit subscriptions and to rep.'rt ct the next niee,Irg the an: cum, thst cOuld be rai.rd. The meeting th-n adjourned until next Monday evening when agran st ments will be p rlrcted.
 The Arizona papers are telling the -a,. story O! A young lady who vert insane over the Woman Suffrage 4u-s- .ion. The moral to this sad story is La@ies let the men run politics.
 We notice ny the San Francisco paptrs that the Rev. Anna Shaw has found the Ideal man. Curious sint il that the lady has been locking aronad IsIl these years growing grey hal, ed in her search for the ideal man,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Saa Francisco i- pr-psring 10 have a monster 4th of July celet ration. All the militia cl California and Arizona are to be invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Paul DeMsrtini of Fsuhsnk was mp from his buvg today on business mat sers Mir. DeMartini consemplates a ,iip to Europe iu the neas future and is arranging matters for sn extended visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Durrsni's tiisl ur Is date has cost San frsncjso a,waTd of sl6,00G and he esuno. tS executed until next De- cember, ii ever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Mir. ). I. McCleiiand representing tie san Frsnri> . st l. in the city in tine interests ui Ihst .1e. lent journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Our tcNn-nlsn Frank Is, le i. Tn Cripple Crees on husiness ,i-i,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

k. F.. Isck.in aud Lsm Overlook are visitors from tine ranch in the yallyy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
CATTLE BRAND .,;

Our fer wears subscrip- ton io the ErIrArn ent.- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 TPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
.O:,K BROS

fostosice Wilcox, AriE
 Range -kaiiro Id ParX ..5 5 at:le brand "a ieft shoulder O:lsii side X
 hip.
 EorSe brand co Jeff thigh.
 Other orlnds-OL left siis q Increase i h'Gh u? eft iie iO . ng It Aip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
CRIS. ORAUEo..

CRiS. CRAUEo.. P,s:offce-- Dos Cah-sas Arizona. Territory. Ran. Pinery C.ryon & Sulphcr Spring valley Cattle BrSrd-O.d cattle branded 5a and tar J $ all yoirg stock handed k-k which ii ke5t up. S4r ma | ua4s-sl dope right cop sRd spht Ter,
 I he .rc.e, -fs. i!i. sli ta tiznded D os lei' jaw sGd Bss CT tb= e.t hip;
 Noiice IS hcrJbg gwen ;ha' Joseph La~haR has crarse C: he :.: and k IA brand ire esse 70 l-' branded sS on l fl jIw ard DD or left Nip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
IT. VI. HOpES.

Pos:offi,e- -Doss Caberas Arizona Territory. RaGss--Vinery Canyon and Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle branded <eWart. r-s'ircte- |: On left hip; ear mark over half crop Jeff; crop a"- -s''t nght. HOIse brand same a abo,e, but on Jeff thigh. i23 II
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

District Attorney swain left y.stsr. for Phenir eu b1sins e matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
AiN\1Z

Cs.of;iee-Ton onISSton-.
 Pange-Granii- Springs. Dr. gosn mts, C-tie brAH3- leii hip,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Oregon,

southwesterly direction of flock of hawks
that was two miles wide and was fully
three hours in crossing the valley. The
sun was obscured for a while by the
moving black cloud. One farmer not
satisfied as 10 the species of the birds, fired
into the flock and brought down six. They
were found to belong to the bird and not
chickenhawk species."
is exaggerated, and that the farmers in
the lower part of Allegany expanded two
yards into two miles, just as some people
suppose they can expand so cents into ST..
But the story may be entirely correct,
except possibly with respect to the cloud
being two miles wide. 1t may have lacked
some little of that width.
We have some indistiuct recollection of
a true hawk story which came from the
Eastern Shore some years ago. According
to that story one of the remote districts
of Dorchester County, bordering on the
bay, was visited by hawks in a multitude
such as is described in the Cum berland
dispatch; possibly not quite such multi
tude. put still multitude. At that time
the county was paying reward for
hawks scalps. When the hawks appeared,
therefore, every man and boy who had
gun went to slaughtering hawks, and the
county was only saved from Bankruptcy
by the failure of the supply of ammuni-
tion. As it was, the bill for hawk scalps
was so great that an act was rushed
through the next Legislature to repeal the
hawk bounty. Indeed, some of the East
ern Shore men wanted special session
called.-Baltimore Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

were the first settlers of Oregon and long
prominent in the affairs OF that State.
Lindsay Applegate was his father, and
Elisha Applegate, once Surveyor-General
of Oregon and known for many years as
the Sage of Yoncalla, was his uncle.
Mr.. Applegate, who is now here, is a
veteran Indian fighter. He has been in
the most famous wars with the Snakes,
the Klamaths, the Modocs and other In
dians. Probably no man in Oregon has
more intimate knowledge of the Wild and
unfrequented parts of that State than Mr..
Applegate. He is now here finishing up
his work as one OF the three Indian Com
missioners appointed some months ago by
President Cleveland to survey the Klam-
ath reservation. r. P. Hammond of this
City and w. R. Coleman of Missouri are
the other Commissioners. They spent
almost three months in surveying the
boundaries of the reservation, and are now
here to MAKE up their report.
What our report will be-" said Mr.. Ap-
plegate yesterday, "of course l am unable
now to state, except that for one thing
none Of the settlers in any OF the country
bordering the reservation will be inter-
fered with. l would like to have you know
so that they may be entirely relieved of
anxiety on that score. The Indians have
all along claimed that their reservation
fell short of what it should be by some
500 600 or 600, 900 acres. They claim that
large part of the fertile valley lying east Of
the reservation should have been included
in 1t, and also that a considerable lot OF
land to the north ought to have been
in it.
when the boundaries of the reserva-
tlon were taken, away back In 1864, the
crests of different mountains were made
q p6 ry,a rlre nd hn HpSrrlntlnn
land was taken down very briefly by aid
of an interpreter. The Indian names OF
the mountains and other places were
designated and those names became
speedily unknown, SO that now wheE one
hears these names, or at least when
majority do, they have no conception of
what the meaning is. 1t was with the
end in view of strengthening out the
whole matter that the commission was
appointed. We had some pretty rough
work. We had lot of survey outfits and
we climbed mountains, some OF them as
much as 5000 feet high.
The land that the Indians will get will
be lieu lands, that is land outside of the
| reservation in some other place where
there are no settlers to be disturbed, or
the value of the land at the time the
| treaty was made. Probably the latter
way will be the way that 1t. will be
| settled.
Now a word about klamath Falls.
Probably you would like to know little
something about that and the country we
have there. It's big country, great
deal Of it very fertile. and with water power.
the like OF which it is hard to find
anywhere in the country. The little
town of klamath Falls is busy place and
an important trading point. II has elec-
tricity in all the houses for lighting pur-
poses, has water system, too, which
delivers water in all the residences.
! "The great business up there is stock
raising. Being away from the railroad,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

gowns. and behind were the boxes, every
one ci them packed with fashionable
people.
Still further back were the tiers OF seats
crowded with select share of the local
population. There, too. evening dress
and elegant costumes were in order, and
everywhere an air of superiority was
apparent
The ring itself-well, it was the ring in
the horse show. Otherwise it was not
startling, except when some novelties
were introduced. 1t was simply show
by few men, with an occasional out
slider by way of variety. Still society
sealed it with the seal of approval and the
horse show was the thing.
The rain and the murky atm ospnere did
not deter the ladies from attending the
show in the afternoon, and OF course such
considerations never once entered into the
minds Of the sterner sex that for the last
few days divided its admiration in un-
known proportions at the Pavilion. The
boxes were mostly occupied. and the little
ones with overweening mbitions to nos
sess ponies, or at least a pony like Tad
pole, crowded every available spot round
the ring. And as for the rows of T served
seats in the rear, they were comfortably
filled and even the galleries had fair
share OF spectators. This was interesting
to note while the rain ratified nightly on
the roof.
Promptly on time four horses in harne IS
were Judged in class 35 Half of the en-
tries were scratched. This class was for
mares or geldings Is hands L inch and
under Is hands inches, suitable for road
work in gig or dog cart. W. S. Hobart's
Peacock won the blue ribbon, George A.
Pope's Arsenal got the second prize, Ho-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

the correct thing, don't you know-eyes
ahead, rod down his back and arms in
hidden splints. AT least it looked like
that arrangement, and he won the prize.
McKenna won the second prize and Car
roll the third. w. s. Hobart's head man,
Fred Rocket, turned up his nose at the
performance.
"McKenna, e hain't the 'ead coachman
for Mr.. Pope: 'e's honly the driver for
Mrs. Pope" Fred explained with an air
of ennui. Really, you know, Hi couldn't
enter against i'm. 'Ad Mr.. Pope's 'ead
man gone in, HID be in, too."
Etiquette is everything nowadays, and
the head coachman, who won't take the
lines until he pulls up his gloves, is up to
date on ethics.
The third annual horse show closed last
night in the usual ''blaze of glory" Henry
Crocker, the president, was all smiles,
which incidentally led another officer of
the association to remark that so much
smiling gave him cola. Everybody con-
nected with the management was de-
lighted, and especially so because the end
was the most brilliant part of the show.
The seating capacity of the Pavilion as
arranged for this occasion was taxed to its
utmost last night, when, in spite of the
storm, all swel.dom turned out, and with
it the crowds that paid fancy prices for
chairs off IN the background. 1t was a
striking scene under the lights when the
show was at its height. All around the
ring was a moving mass of ladies and
their escorts, the ladies in appropriate
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
CAME ON THE
FIRST WAGON TRAIN
Strange Career of ]. D. Ap-
plegate, Commissioner
of the Klamaths.
The Veteran Indian Fighter On
the Resurvey of the
Reservation.
The Red Men Will Probably Get Pay
for 100000 Acres-Resident of
Oregon 81 Years.

Registered at the Grand Hotel is tall
man, with bushy gray hair and rather
stern features, who walks with quick
step and who would be marked as man
of strong self-rellance and individuality.
He is J. D. Applegate of klamath Falls,
Or, who came to the Webfoot State fifty
four years ago. He came on the first
wagon-train that ever rolled down into
Oregon from Fort Hall. With him on the
train was Peter II. Burnett, who afterward
became the first Governor of California.
Mr.. Appiegate is from Missouri and of
the famous family of Applegates, who
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

around with more or less ribbons tied to
their brides Before they all got out of
the ring the prize winners In classes Tor
horses in harness and carriage horses en-
tered and showed themselves to an admir-
ing throng.
The best park amateur drivers were
judged in class SO for fours-in-hand before
drags. The horses counted go per cent.
and appointments 40 per cent. w. s.
Hobart carried off the blue ribbon with
his team Czar, Sultan, Damrosch and
Seidl. Henry J. Crocker got second prize
with Edwin, Edgar, Prince and Dorothy.
The spectators were treated to a novel
exhibition OF Walter Morosco's six-in-hand
driven by Jake Foster. The six horses are
jet black, highly spirited ANIMALS and the
carriage gorgeous combination phaeton.
And the way that Foster drove was enough
TO arouse the envy of the swell coachmen.
The next spec acular event vas the ex-
hibition of w. S. Hobart's thoroughly
appointed road coach with four in hand,
footman in flaming scarlet livery, who
could blow any tune on his long horn,
and cockhorse with liveried boy riding
away in front.
The park policemen, William Wallace
and Joel A. Harlan, competed in throwing
the lasso. Harlan never missed In his
throws and was awarded first prize. Wal
lace was second and Park Policeman
AIolIdneS tQlru. OIIlCeT ATelldUeS HeVeT
missed, and what is more he called each
throw. The decision, however, rested with
the judges.
In the exhibition of bucking broncos
two daring riders set the horse wild with
excitement. Their horses "bucked" and
twisted, but did not throw the riders, one
OF whom, William Lelivere, a vaquero
living at 900 Ninth avenue. Richmond,
met with a bad accident while sitting
quietly on his horse beside the fence. The
horse took fright and "bucked" over the
railing among the spectators and fell upon
Lelivere.
A groom grabbed the horse and others
extricated the rider, who was carried to
the Receiving Hospital. Leliyere's collar
bone was broken and he received severe
contusions.
The last event of the year was jumping
by horses entered in class 50. There were
eleven competitors and they took the
hurdles cleverlv.
Hobart's Huntress was given the first
prize, his gray horse Royalty the second
ribbon and II. G. Breeden's Texas Sift-
ings the third prize. A horse from Port
land, Or, Blairheart, owned by Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgibbons of that city, was
highly commended, while lis perform
ance won applause from the audience.
1t was then close to midnight, and to
the strains of an inspiring air by the
orchestra the fashionable gathering dis
persed and the horse show of 1886 was
over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
JAPANESE REVERE ROYALTY.
Object to Having Stamps Bearing Like
nesses Cancelled.

nesses Cancelled.
Private letters from Kioto bear proof
thot the Japanese have their own way OF
doing things, says the Boston Journal.
They recently had new issue of postage
stamps which bore portraits of two of the
princes who died in the recent war.
Stamps OF and sen were to be issued.
In the United States one portrait would
have been put on the 2-sen stamp and one
on the 5-sen stamp, but in Japan it was
thought that this would be discriminating
against the memory of the one pictured
on the lower denomination.
This is why phllateists find that there
are two new 2-sen and two new 5-sen
stamps-each denomination having one
kind IN memory OF each prince. But even
this careful arrangement did not prevent
a new trouble. Some conservative Japan
ese are contending that it borders on dis
respect to the imperial family to polIute
their pictures with saliva and then to
blotch them with ink in the process of
cancellation.
One man has declared in the papers that
he will decline to receive any mail matter
bearing these stamps. Some postmasters
have requested that they be allowed to
put the canceling mark only on the edge
of the stamp, so as to avoid defiling the
princely faces. To old-fashioned jap
anese it is especially displeasing to see
foreigners putting portraits representing
men OF divine descent into their mouths
and putting them on the envelopes with
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

it doesn't pay to raise large quantities of
grain and other vegetables and products
for shipment. We have to devote our at
tention to raising something that we can
drive out, and for this reason raising cattle
and other stock has been the most profit
able business that our people could engage
in. We need railroad, Isuppose we will
have one some day, and when we get it
it will open up the country very rapidly.
"Then one great thing we have up there
is Crater Lake, the new National park of
Oregon. That is in our county. 1t takes
about two days to get there, but Klamath
Falls is the point from which you start.
Crater Lake always will be wonderful
attraction, not only for Oregon people, but
for vast mum bers of tourists
Mr.. Applegate and his associates will
probably be engaged week yet on their
report.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

electric light into the back of the mans
mouth, and Ion being allowed to inspect it
the reporter was both amazed and little
bit terrified.
The little electric LIGHT showed the con.
struction OF the throat most vividly, and
fearful mass of liberation it was. So
bright was the tiny thing that you could see
it clearly through the sides OF the mouth.
As the reporter was about to retire in
order that the treatment might commence,
calling the'doctor TO one side ne asked if
sucn a very severe case could be cured by
any means. 'Oh, yes,' was the reply.
1--WE have had cases a good deal worse
than that. His is principally neglect of
bad case of blood disorder, but we shall
pull him through. In fact don't believe
that there is a case of this sort nowadays
that is altogether incurabe."
1t may be stated in closing that single
inspection of DR.. Cooks wonderful equip
ment will demonstrate to the greatest
doubter that not only have great strides
been made in medical electricity in this
age, but it is very plain too that DR.. Cook
is altogether rentitled to the place which
he has long since neld, namely that of
the most progressive as we'll as the most
competent specialist on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
HAWKS OBsOURED THE SUN.
The Season Following the Snake Season
in Maryland Opens Well.

The Season Following the Snake Season
in Maryland Opens Well.
Next to the eastern shore, the western
mountains are the most interesting por-
tion of Maryland. There is always some
thing going on. Directly the snake sea-
son closes in Washington County the
hawkl season begins in AllegaDy. This
past season was one OF the best snake eras
in the history of Washington County.
Each day there was a snake story, until
people got to expect them in the morning
paper and feel sorry when by some chance
they did not appear. The closing of the
series appeared the other day. A snake
along the canal had ruined its digestion
by swallowing an enormous ear OF Wash
ington County corn, with the shuck on, in
the same raw condition as were the stories
people had to swallow.
But as we have said, that story ends the
series, and the hawk season has promptly
opened in Allegany, the adjoining county.
Last night the Sun received the following
dispatch from a correspondent in Cum
berland:
Farmers from the lower section of
Allegany County report the passage in a