davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26

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Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
TIE PEOPLES PARTY
Of COch.se tu Hold Their First
 Conference in TUmb.tO. t.

The leaders "i the Cochi.e county P"pulists arr hard st work, beginning early in the campaign to have added -tiength and the advsntsgs of thor "ush organization when tina of the coming local campaign arrives.
 The stronghold of the party is al Bisbee. and from that pvin, constant and earnest efforts are directed toward the formation of new organizations in every precinct in the county. Frank Perley, the secretary of the party at the copper camp. and who is ono Of the indefatissbls and dstermir ed worksrs, succeeded in starting . club in Tombstsns. and judging from the increasing memi ership, the club ap- pears 10 meet with favor among eur voters.
 Al s recent meeting of the Pops in Bi.bee it was decided to hold the next conference l, Tombston.. and ,hs date set for May 4,h. A call is to be issued which will appear shortly and thus the first gIn of the third party movement, in Coshiss will b, fired and the ball of the reformers started rolling.
 The active interest shown by those who are pushing matters with such vigo:, dispeIs any idea that . third party ticke. will no, be pus into the field. On the contrary the boss, and prediction is made that the new party will carry the day in the November election. Whether or no this is likely Is left to the judgment of the reader, but one Il ing is certain. the more tickets there are in the field the mer- rier the race will be. So let the band play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Poor lOSlres1,

There are degrees snd kinds of pov
 erfy, just ss there are differences oi opinion among those who compute end measure poverty and riches by different standXrds. Some men deem themselves poor because they are less rich than others, again there art com- parsHve!y poor poor people who are sstisLed with . competence. There is |. kind oi poverty for namely, c poverty of bodily stsmins. evincsd bv nervous ness and .i~rsngsment of the iunc- cions of digestion, bilious coercion and the bowels. To ressors vigor upon permanent bas,s there is one remsd, that fully covers the requ,re- menis, "fills the bill" and this is Ho-tetter,s Stomach Bi.ters. By rs
 storing digestion, giving . heaithfui impul-e to the action of the bowels and liver and tranquilizing the ne'vrs 1t fulfills t..e condition necessary 10 . resumption of strength by the sys- tenn. IL also overeomes ms'aria and rheumatIsm. A.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
The Point " a. We'll Taken.

A nost amusing incident occurred in Justice koska's court Monday dur ing :he photograph trial. A witness ~as called and, after being sworn and withsiandiDE the volley of formal questions, was asked if he heard any vulgari,y uttered Of the poin; in que-- tion. The witness answered n the affirmative, and with Iana,s modesty added that he had "heard one word 'hat was not in the dictionary" Wher-upon the questioner asked what the word was?
 The witness, whose difident mod esiy is we'll known, was apparently shocked. A deep csrnins immedi- ately spread over his face, and even his moustacbe blushed. Infact the spectators feared e momentary col- lapse, bu, the opposing counsel came 10 the rescue and relief in the nick of ,ime in a novel objection that had the desired effect.
 'I object" said he, ia .tentorian tones. Any word not found in the AmerI .an dictionary must Of necessity hs s foreign language, and would, therefore, not be understood by the court or counsel"
 The grounds were good. and his onint ravyi.d vapcb to fha ediiie fin,, Q. the crowd present, who f.rgo' 'h- 1 decorum of court to give vnt to E hearty isngh. The witnsss was -pare'' | and the trial pr c-eded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
DREAMED UF MONEY.
A TOmhSt0npr TweI, e Hun-
 dren D"llarsi Ahead.

The following from the fndianap"- lis Gazette was sent to the PKosPECTnR ss an item of news regarding Il for mer Cochise county resident. Rich ards m for many years was st Charlcs- ton in its palmy days and lived in Tombstone for a long time. He left here to join his :olks in the eas. sev- ersl yesrs ago and according to the clipping has just came into possession oi some money in a peculiar manner:
 "The citizen. of the western part of this county are all agag over the strange stories told by William M Richard.en. About two years ago MT. Richardson's mother died. During her last years she was very eccentric, and refore her death she told various :,ersous that sho had buried large sums of mon-y on different parts of her rsrm, but she always refused 10 divulge the hidden places. After her ueAth aIsc pait 'i s''' NN'' "'N """ garden wa- dug up, but no trace 0i the hidden wealth was found, and the mat ter was dropped.
 About three months ago Mir. Rich ard-on had a dream in which he was told to visit a clairvoyant Of Indian apulis and he would learn son. ethins regarding the hIdien place of thr money. This dream, Mr. Richardson says. was repeated n, frequent inter vsls, and he finally iec!ded 10 test the fortune tsller's ability. Going to h. diapxpolis he gained an audience with a Gypsy pslmist who, he says told him he would find l,2OO buried st point in his orchard.
 "Witn much skepticism NIT. Richard son followed her directions and re- covered a tin can containing $l, ,243 10
 With this money le psid uN mortsgage on his farm, and had about spent the entire amour. when his -is- ter demand usli of the fu1is as one of the heirs of tbeir mother and a law suit wa. for q short time was immin- ent but the claim was Gnally compIo- mised.
 Recently he had another dream. winch sgaIn summoned him before ,he psiaiisr, and he answered to the call on Thursday. On his return h. went to one of his creditors. who re- sided ID Lebanon, and told him he had been told where to find Sl ,j0O more, but could nc; obtain it fp' seven days and asked that much ey- tension on the note that was due. He savs he is confident of finding tI!. money and has opened negotiation, for the purchase oi another iarm."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
In thA fail of 1893 A sn of. Mir. I

In the fail of 1893 n of MT. T
 A. Mcfarland s prominent merchant of Live Oak. Su,ter Co.,, Cal. ws- taken with very heavy cold. The pains in his chest were 60 severe that he had -pasnis and wa- threatened switn pneun. .oni., His father gave him several large doses Of Chamberlisn's $ Cough Remedy which broke mp the cough and cured him. MT. McFar
 and sa, . whenever his children have rroup he invariably gives ttem Chsmherlain's Cough Remedy aud it always cures them. He considers it the best cough remedy in the market. For sa,e by romb.tone Drug Store. VI
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Daily Happenings at the
 Great Copper Camp.
Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsEEE, April Is, 1896. COVERINGS.


 L. Mnrgarllon came up from Ia Morita .oday.
 M. N. Sherman arrived in our city today from Sslina, Kss.
 s. 0. Freaericks came up from Nncosari today.
 II. M. Barnernver snd wife were passenger. on ibis mornings train for Benson.
 Mr.. D. Haniey came in 10 visit h ( husband .oiny. Mir. Lewis Williams is recovering f-r1n hi- l,rr iline--.
 T ,tope.nt.,f.- hri,h I'd ,hei' work on the f''-v . .ii.-. NJ t|h;nist- an boil-rnsker- are working on then s: pre-ent.
 Ike Patterson ami Hilton Rucastl. left this morning Tor San Francisco where thy vii! spend a few weeks From ther- they will join party and go to Alaska.
 Preparations are beiug made by quarrymen and sionenasons toward erecting building near the old pnmp house to be used as lumber yard.
 J. ?. Lonsdell representing P. F. Collier of NeS York was passenger on this evening train,
 J.P. Richardson arrived tGis after noon from Fairbank, where he has been for the past few days. He will return in the morning. and next Tues day he will leave on visit to his family in Los Angeles. and spend d month O. more. and in the mean time he will t.y and interest capital in hi. rich claim ill the Huachuca.
 Miss Lena Schmidt is quite sick.
 The many friends Of Harry Lutley brother oi Arthur Lutlry who lei, here last winter for he he,l!h will be pleased tu @ n ke 3 nIw in Napa Valley where he h Iain'd Ier:ect heai;i.
 MT. Ernest Llrssn who has been on the lick li., fer the last lew days is back al his nv again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

One of the mn-t practical sIplicA tions of tie x rays made since thei' discovery is thst by Prof. Cbar.e- < Hss,ings and several other m' mb-r- of the Vale scientific depart "-nt r-- een'lv. An employee at ,he wine'es- ter Repesfing Arm- company was injured Iy an explosion. and hi- hand was tadIv perforated by the p,ime- mixture. The hand ga. photographed by the x rays an.' the location os twenty-three difrerrnt pieces of ;he mixture d=,ermi ied. All were re- moved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

H. c. Herrick left for Los Angele- yesterday in answer to an urgent tele- gram from bis wife, who has been iH attend ,nce At the sick bel Of their younger son, H. c. Herrick, Jr., that the young man was very low and the presence of ibs father WAS desired. The young man has been going Co college at Los Anglia and was re- gently stricken win a b.aiu fever an wae SO severely sttlicied 1t i. fesrd he may not recover. It is to be hoped however, tha, hi- condition will take a turn for the better and that he will soon recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
An Irishman, who was near sighte
Bnnson.

An Irishmsn, who was near sighted and was about to figh; duel, insisted that he should stand ,ix pace os.r.r to his sntagonis; than the I1t,-r ,!.j to him, ard they were both tn fire st the same time. This heats Sheridsn's telling about a ist man who was going to fight ,hin one, that the latier'- slim figure ought to be chalkcd "H ih. o,hsr's por,ly per~on, and i! juliet hit hiIn outside the mark it WAS to e" for nothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
TO TOURISTS.

The s. P. Co. announce to their pa trons thss arrangements have teen made whershy connections are nos made daily with stage line between Someo and Ellwood. California. Tri- attractive spot Twill he the obi-c'i, Q point of many pleasure seekers. Fur ,her information will be cheerfullv given by addressing.
 F. g. WEBSTER, gtA
 BnnsOp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Mise Annie Hill left on the Outso- ing stage this morning for Bishee. accompanied hy Martha Patton. They will return in about w-sks. Thi. is Marths's frs, visit among s,ransnr-, and while she wss delighted at going no doub. che will e1perience severe attack of what is known as "homs sick" before the vi.i, is ont.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Another company of Cavalry are ts be stationed at Ft. Huschucs anr another troop will have qusrtere a' Ft. Grant. Tha two companies come from Illinois and will remain in this section for g year or more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
vIaryetous ss.,nIgs.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunderm n, of Dimnnd@l-, Mich. we are permit d ,n m-ke ihi> extract: l: Il have no Ne-i'ation io recnrlmPEd- ing Dr. Kin '- New Discovery. as .hP results were no-t marvelOrs in the case of my sifa. While I was psstor of the Bsptist "hu-ci' a' R R'vara Juno ton che was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrib'e paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little iuterruptio1 and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Ur King's New Discovery it was qnic', in i,- work and highly satisrscsory in r,- -ulte." Trial bottles free at Tombst ne and any Drug Store. Regular size 6Dc. and Sl.00
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A letter received in Tontston. states ihs, G. Nsrdini, well and isvo'- ably kr.oSn here, formerly running Q grocery srore at the Oriental corner. is on his eick be,i near Healishurg, California, gradually sinking from lung trouble and not expected 70 live more than few weeks. His family are with him and doing sll in thei' power for the comfort of bis last hour- Since leaving Tomb.'one considerable trouble has fallen te his h: and it r. believed is the canse Of ha.tening hIs enc. The sympathy o! the man, friends in Tombstone goes out to tine family in their trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Commissioner Province Mccormick, who obtained the consent Of th- Apaches to thr segsregstion Q! the San Carlos coal fields, certified 10 the interior department that there are 1883 male adult Indian- residing on the White Mountain reservation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Missouri i< well represented m th territorial administration on the f-der | side, say- the Star. The new govern"- 'he chief justice, all of the suprsm court ssve Judge Bethuns ( who is from Virginia ). tie internal revenue collector and . number of subordinate officials are Mi.sourians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Following are the namrs of the of. fcer- Of the Mining Exchange a' Pre.c,,,: President, Col. A. o. Broiie; Vics-Pre.id-nt, Samnel Hill; Treas ure Judge E. w. w-lls; Secretary, R. K. Hethsrington Assistant Secre- tary, s. M. Cullom, Jr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

J. ". SD. AZ who is acknowledged ,o be one of the best repor,orisl wi ters in the territory. and who repr = seuts the Star, was a vi.it"r to our city today and paid this office 4 pleasant call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Ths Methodist l. / .eppal or.ierenc- for the New York district adopted a resolution witbsn, oppo-ition spprov- ing of the action O. the house ol re- presentstive- at Washington in reins- ing to vote further appropriation to sec.arian scbot l..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Miss Lena Schmidt is quite sick.
rfow, Car. lshumati.rn. :.

ARAGo, CnosE Co.,, Uk., ,No,. 10 1893. -I wish to inform you Of the great good Chamberlain's Pam Balm has done my wife. Shs hss heen troubled with rheumatism O the arms and hands for six months, and has tried remedies prescribed for that complaint but found DO relief until she u>ed this Pain Balm; one h bIttle Of which has completely cured her. I take pleas ure in recommending it for that trou ble. Yours truly, c. A. BULLoKb. 5O cent and $I00 bottles for sale by Tomb-tone Dug Co. M
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Church people who object te prize fighting and wrestling matches should read Genesis xxi :2i: And Jacob was left alone: and there wrestled . man with him until the br.aking of the day." Jacob had his thigh put out of joint and was otherwise affected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
ST. WTUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles, Restorative Nervine.

Dr. Miles Medical Co.,. Elkhart, Ind:
 My daughter Mattic. aged 13, was afflicted last spring with St. vitps dance and ner- pousness. her entire right side was numb end nearly paralyzed. We consulted phy-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Ds. G ,G return.l ,o Benson today.

A heavy wind -torm prevailed al Pearcs last night, lifting some oi ,h' houses oil their foundation and other wise r.is ng Cain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

It has now dawned on the government
 10 have troops cons,antlyin the fled on the Mexican border and lay in wait for the r~neesdD should they again come across the line into Cochi-- county. IL is c aimed by Lieut.. Rice who was in the field with Capt. Bomus that there are about $ Irdians in the band that have been rovIug about who killed Alfred Hand a, q committed other d.predstions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
The Coop RaIi-tia of Cochise.

Ghe NFOp HOIItttO Ot IOcnSses
 The crop bulletin issued by Observer Moore of Phoenix. far the week end- ing April II. has the following at tout Cochisr county = Week hss been cold and windy, with some rain in the northern poriiou. Grsss on the ranges is not making much growth; grsir and al.alfa are making pone growth. hut rsin IS needed badly: cattle are holding their own and fruit trees gre in full bloom."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

John Nobil- and Frank Ysple re- turned ves&cisy from Bi-nee, where they had been on business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A couple hundred pounds "f rowd'r was cent 10 Pssrce yesterday by Mayo Wa.nekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
; CATTLE BRANDS.

Ouryoffer-A. years subscrip- ton to the.a EPIrArH enti- ties you to a one-inchss brand advertisement i'll the WEEKLY .EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
CRIS. GRAuEo

Pos,of'ce-Dos Cabesas'Arizona. Territory. kanse -Pinery Canyon & Sulphcr Spring valley Cattle Brand-Old cattle branded 3c and bar 3 |: all young stock branded A-iA which is kept up. far mark underslope right crop and spli; left.
 The increas- after his will te branded ID on left jaw and DD on the leit hip.
 Nolce is hereby given ths Joseph Lawhan has charge of the 8: and kk brand inc: ease 10 tr hranded ID on left jaw and DD on left hip.a<
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

siclan and he prescribed Dr. Miles Restora- tive Nervine. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs of Improvement, but after that she began to improve very fa5t and I now think she is entirely cured She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine. but 10 other medicine of any kind.
 Knox. Ind, Jan. 5. '95. IL ". IIo5TrrrEI.
 Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies because they arc known 10 be tho result of the long practice and experience of ono of the brightest. members ot their profession. and are carefully compounded by cxpcsi- enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles prescriptions, as used in his practice.
 On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Niles Book on the Heart and Nerves Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ellhart. Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
ROCKFELLOW & SERvOSS.
CHIRlCARUA CATTLE co.

Postcfhce-Torlbs,one,
 Range-pe,ween Chiricahra ard DrssoSs ints; Steer range On Buse and Bonita cresI' Graham county
 Cattle hrand-C left side and q lief, hip
 Horse brand-W left hip. :" Other brands: Circle VI on left side: Circle V on left side; UP connected. right sid and hip l1- on right sde; Diamond on lo' hi !; IO bar und, r. on Jeff side and hip; 6 or right side: SI on left side: l3 on right. .sida
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Qr. Miles Remedies Restore EealtfS

lH. VI. HOPEN,
 Postof7ce- ros Cabezas Arizona Territory. Ranee--"uery Carynn and Sulphur Spring Valley. Catti. branded Quart" r.S'irr1e. tI on lef. hip: ear marx over half crcp left; orop ani split right Horse brand same as abcv ou, on lift thigh. fze-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
rDNk BROS.

 Pcstoffice Wilcox. Ar1 RaHPe-R aiiroad Park -attle brand-M Jeff shoulder q left side K hip. HorSe brand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side; 4 Increase l high up lei, ide. q o right hip
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16

he is also ex- United States Consul General
to the Ottoman Empire. He is also the
Imperial Ottoman Commissioner to the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Sweeney is also a
Christian minister and the author of
"Under Ten Flags He is the brother of
George w. Sweeney, for long time pastor
OF the First Christian Church, which pas
torate is now filled by Rev. J. Small.
MIR. Sweeney's home is at Columbus.
Ind, and he was appointed ConsuI-Gen-
eral to Turkey by Presiden, Harrison. He
is said 10 be the king of the American pull
pit as platform speaker and orator. He
will address the Christian End eayor Con-
vention at San Jose on Sunday morning.
A new Tabernacle has been erected in the
Garden City, on Santa Clara street, with a
capacity of 1000, for the meetings that ne
will conduct down there during the next
four weeks.
When Professor John Stewart Blackie
was asked by Sir William White, WHO
next to Gladstone, is the greatest living
orator:' Blackie replied: The honor lies
between the Earl of Rosebery and q. T.
Sweeney. an American torrent of elo-
quence."
Mr.. Sweeney's book has attracted world.
wide attention, and has been translated
into several languages.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL.
George II. Thomas Post Making
Arrangements for the
Day.
Captain John Tuttle Will Solicit the
Service of C. M. Shortridge
for Orator.

George II. Thomas Post of the Grand Army
OF the Republic at its last meeting took steps
for the usual celebration of Memorial day in
honor OF their departed comrades inferred in
the National Cemetery at the Presidio. To
this end Captain John Tuttle was appointed
chairman OF the committee of arrangements,
with the following comrades to assist him: G.
W. Waits, Joseph Simonson, ]. Onyon. Elisha
Brooks, A. J. Itself and Selden Sturges. Sub
committees were named By the general CON-
mittee, that on floral decoration comprising J.
H. Carols, j. B. Pierrepont, Carter Houston and
W. R. PGrnell. A committee was also appointed
to wait on Generals w. NJ. Graham OF the reg
ular army and r. II. Warfeld, commanding
the National Guard, asking their co-opera ton
with the commands under their supervision
for that occasion:
The selection of orator of the day was espe-
cially left TO Chairman Tuttle, whose intention
it is 10 secure the service OF c. NJ. Shortridge,
ii that gentleman VIII favor the post on tn is
occasion. Department Chaplain the Rev. DR..
Cruzan VIII offer prayer, and Abraham LIN
coins Gettysburg address will be recited by
Nellie Holbrook Bliun.
Flowers have been promised by the Ladies of
the q. y. L. and the Seven Pines Circle, from
San Jose, Santa Cruz, Oakland and other ada
cent towns. The Golden Gate Park contribution
coming i'll as usual, those precious gifts will be
worked into appropriate garlands by the San
Francisco ladies of the g. A r. and Seven Pines
Circle.
Further arrangements will be made at the
next meeting of the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
WHY GAUBATZ DIED.
Bookkeeper Swallows a Dose of
Carbolic Acid Because His Wife
Is Dangerously Sick.

William Gaubatz, aged 81. employed in the
Office of the San Francisco Breweries, limited,
as bookkeeper, committed suicide by swallow
iLg carbolic acid yesterday morning.
Gaubatz went down TO the Office early and
was apparently in good spirits. About 9
O'Clock he left, saying he would return in q
few moments. Going directly to the Novelty
saloon, corner of Mission and First streets, he
stopped in the doorway and pulling out a
vial swallowed the contents. He told the bar
keeper he was sick and asked to be allowed to
rest awhile in chair. Shortly afIerWard he
fell upon the floor unconscious.
The patrol wagon was summoned to take
Gaubatz to the Receiving Hospital but he
died on the way A small bottle that con-
tanned some carbolic acid was found in his
pocket.
Gaubatz worked in the Office of the brewery
syndicate tor six years. first as clerk and for
the last four years as bookkeeper He was
formerly a clerk in the Fredericksbu Brew
cry Office for short time after coming direct
from Germany.
On MAY II his wife went to the German Hos
pital suffering from sudden attack OF dis
ease. Her case was regarded as critical,
though somewhat improved yesterday This
had an effect on GeubatZ, who had been in
very bad health and almost prostrated, and
both causes are supposed TO have affected his
reason His accounts were correct to date.