davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23
HE TOOK CHANGES.
How a Harshaw Man Profits by
 Unexpected Events.

A representative of the s:sr writes as follows from Harshsw which shows the characteristics Of Sombo.
 "Tbsre are two restaurants and a barber shop in Harshsw who.s pro- prietors do not sesm to knosn that the war is over and that there hes been 6 general depreciation in prices. The bsrbershop is run by . shoemaker who is also jswsler. . musician and msndsr Of musical instrumenis. Each of his manifold occupations may be said to be incidental until he te- comes sn expert. lt cosss two bits to get shave.
 One Of the rsstaursnts is conducted by . syndicate of three Chin amen, the other by . oolor.d gentlemen who is his swn busin ess manager and chief He is an adept in both departments
 Both rsstaurants have . curious sests of prices. A Star representative stopped at the oolored psrson's rss- tsurant for dinner for which he paid the modest price o! .hIrty-fve cents. Alter the transaction had been closed the Proprieto. inquired of the sKeni fl he expected to remain in camp. The question appeared to be without any particular motive snd ws, unf0rtun- ately snsweIed in the negative.
 The nsxt morning ths agent was charged half . dollar tor msassr breakfas,. He wanted to known where fore the other fifteen cents
 "'CAse its de price!" was the sonas what unenlightsning reply.
 "But it was only tbir.y-fvs cents lsst night"
 "But dis hsint last night" The Propris.ef produced in exchange for 2 silver dollar two meal checks which would reduce the price ofihree mesis fer 6 dollar.
 The agent declined the chscks and ate npted to reason with the colored srother upon the ini9uity Of bis sys- tenn. Fifty csnts might not be too much for meal but it was too great margin on three meals. "Now," said he, "suppese I'd take your ehscks; I might die before the next meal or l might suddenly decide to leave camp before could use thsm. Then where would get ofr'
 .Dats j,.t hit boss." replied the sstuts colorsd psrson; "dsts jist whore my po'cstsgs comes in;I fgurss ea come folks hs-;n' something happen Q lem foh dey gits dc tickets used up."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23
TOLD IN A DREAM.
NIT. Ellitt Returns to Kansas
 to See His Family.

Several mon ths ago the PRosrkcroh published . very strange story about . Mir. A. B. Ellit,, who had formerly lived in KansA., and who had dreamed . dream whils on . sick bed la his dream he discovered a ri,h mine m Arizona, end not only shis but he found . brother who had been lost to him for . great many yeAfs. When he got well his dream had isis rucL "u impression upon his mind 'ha, h" came ts Arizona and found his gold mine and his long lost brother just as he had seen them in his dream. ihs story was taken from the Gazette, and now we pIblish another stery from the same paper and about shs sssns man which reads as follows:
 A. B. Eliit', the Kansas farmer whs formerly resided at Gons and who discovered . rich gold mine oa Castle creek, Arizona, in . dream while on sickbed, before he had ever seen thii territory, left yesterday for Whstmors Kansas. He has the mine located has done copsiiersb.s development work, has found everything true te the dream, aud this fall the old gen. ,leman will return to remove the hid den wealth. Ths story as tod by NIT Elli,t is rather a roman tic one, and hi' honesty is unqusstiossd.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Prof. Rocsfellow is doing good work ct the university, ssvs the Star in his trip through the territory ex- smiaing applicants for sdmissioa % tbss next ye 1T there will be still lar ger additions than during the lsst yssr. The university really sIpsr- fenced . new birth with the opening of tbe lsst college year. as it he'd pre- rieus to that time Appreciated to the lowest point in sumbers- The out look was never better than now.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

THE great Rspublicsn dsiliss in shs big cities are greatly sxersissd ever the departure sf the Democratic party frsn the goldbug ranks and from the sorrow they evince one would slnoss conclude that shsy thought . dsm- ssrat wss most e good e . rspublisan irom the ssseSimouious tsAss shsA.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

..We had an epidemic of dysentery il. this vicinity last summer" says Samuel $. Pollock, of Briceisnd, Cal. Il was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Co.ic, Cholera and Diarhoes Remedy. procured bottle and fei; better alter the first dose. Before one half of the botte had been used l was we'll. recommended it to my frien Is and their experience WAS the same. We all unite in saying II is the best. for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

The Preseott Courier ssys: There is a crazy man who dsss at sight rIsming the Date creek section. He approached hou.e once but oould no, be induced 10 enter. When thsn seen he carried . can of hon<y and IL supposed to subsist on wild honey Deputy Sheriff Bosche of Congress II ou the lookout for the man.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

The services of Miss Dodson hai been engaged ts conduct She Arling- son Hotel. The lady has large sx' psrienos is the hstsl business and i, here to assums charge. coming iron Les Angeles whore shs has been sn. gagged in this line. The Arlington is . 6rst-class hsuse. yell and ssviy fur. siehed is centrally located sad we'll suited fer the aecenmodstion sf shs travelling public. especially eoemsr. e,al men who will receive careful ssd sonsidsrats attention, and shsress to suit the times.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Among the numerous persons. who
 have been cured sf reheumatism b,
 Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash, whe says: "I have never been able to procure any medic'n- that would relieve me of rheumasism iik- Chamberiain's Pain Balm. have also used 1t 6or lame back with great s.ccess It is the best hniment have ever used. and ] take pleasure in recommend ding u O ny friends" For sale. by Drngg,sss
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23
A Pretty state of Thing.

"rea buyers may xlwsys ss ely as- .ume that any tea with pale green . Tor is ,1 4dultersted or faced tea ss it is known to the trsde.-Ne~ York Timis.
 And yet that i, the kind of tea ths we drluk most oi! We understand moreover, that this sduitsrstion i, largely of . poisonous nature.
 He is . murderer who kills ont man for revenge. He is @ general wht kil!s mauy for glory.
 What is he who kills or inj urss man, for gsinf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

There was two days mail from the west brought up last night but no eastern. The s. P. Go. have . large force of men st work repairing breaks ca the road caused by the late rains, sud If there are no further strrnis to soisen the road bed causing slides and wAshouts. the trsinswill bs On schedule time tomorrow.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23
In Oldea f'aAes.

People overlooked the importance of psrmansntly beneficial sffects and were sstisfied with trsncisut action but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will perm snently overcome habitusl constipation, we'll informed people will no, buy oth~r lax aivss, which act for . time, but finally
 ajure the system.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Sam Coleman came in yesterday from Jake Shearers ranch in the Sul- phur Spring valley. He reports plenty of rain and every one cheerful and happy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

/ba.gpaap and Quaker have moved the engine from the Boss mine to the Silver Thread aud will soon have 1t in petition. They have also received nx redwood tsnks of ten tons capacity each. They will soon have their eyanile plant in full operation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Stephen Johnson left this morning for Bisbee. He has been in Tomb- stone for his health the past t-n days. He is fully recovered and has gone back to work.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

A dsporabls accident occurred at G iltf-ld. Tine Tempe Nsws says . man named A. P. RAls.on fell with . ear 10 the bottom of the Mammoth mine and wss killed. Two men work ing in the bottom of the shat escaped unhurt. Rslston came from ColusA California.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Mayor Warnekros sbippei this morning 3o0 bales sf alfalfa hay to San Bsrnsrdino for ths troops stat ieaed at that plAcs. IL takes sbout 30 bales day to feed their horsss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Rev. Roberts was ont to Pesroe yes- terdsy and made arrangements for 2 Sabbath school with A. Y. Smith ss superintendent and Miss E bel k ,bert. son as assistant.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

N. c. Boynton and Wm. Harris have taken Q contract to sink 20 feet on the Big Bonsnza mine under the superintsndsncy of J. J. McC!sllAnd.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Another fne rain las: evening. About every day we are bissssd with . shove, and under its l fs giving in- husnce ysrds and gardens are looxing 6 beautiful.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

The ciiizens of Pearcs are making arrangements to b1ild ssh,.l house and will have it ready for Use before the school term begins.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Ton Haberstoek came in this morn- ing for load of water pipe to be used in repairing the pipe liue of the Syca- nor, Water company.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

o. L. Bashford lsfs this morning for Psaroe where he will take . position in the mines.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Rain fell ct Dragoon Summit on Monday last to tie amount of S0- 100 of sn inch making the fall for Jaly to co far 184-lU0.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Mfr. H. Msrquard has his residence ID Pesrce 0 completed. He has accepted . position in the mines ani will go to work Tn Q day or so.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Sam Barrow received carload of Seeds .cdsy. Hei. getting ready tor the fall trade.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Bisbss mail arrived yesterday but it WAS too late to get ths report of our correspondent jn the paper.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

A railroad agency aud telegraph office has been established as Coohiss station this county.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

The Arizona Arsnsss Pass colony "fril 10 pieces" and ons of the leaders Frank Hsny is now pracsicins law in San Eranci sco.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Mir. G H. Piatt is In Pearcs and is building house for MT. s. Simmons one of Tombstone'. old citizens.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

District Attorney Swain left this morning by private conveyance for Bisbss on legal matters.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Make tea ss pleasant to drink as the finest wine and keep your husbapd at home. Schilling's Best
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Schilling's Best tea is winning by quslity-and it IS cheap tea toe.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

LOCAL NOTES, silver is Qcoted at 69 W. D. Aonmonier and family went out to Pesrce this morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

ally except Suadsy. PAcih: time.
 !. l. FREY General Munger. A NAUGLE L. H. ALsRsCHT, Assistv General Manayer Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

Sun Set, limited. ea-s bound, Mondays and h rsdzys s.ia, Benssna Sun Set. nitei west Ssani. weaaescays al Saturdays, 4eS Beasen
  NEW MEXICO { ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-23

G. H. HossHKLL. Gen. Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
DAVIS OBJECTED
TO the Reading of a COmmunica
tion by a Foreign Minister
on Senator's
In the Senate Chamber With
drew the Objection Later,
on Request.
Cuban Resolution Went Over,
Giving Place to the Dupont
Election Case.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Senator
Hale sent to the clerks desk to have
read the statement of Minister Dupuy
de LONE sent out by the Associated
Press. Senator Davis, of the foreign
relations committee, arose and said he
objected to any statement by any for
eign minister concerning senators being
read in the senate. Mr.. Hale said he
was willing to take the sense of the
body on the subject.
Senator Teller said that it was a
question whether the communication
should come through the department,
or be made in the newspapers.
Mr.. Hale charged the senators with
being sensitive to matters which cam
not be questioned as to authenticity.
After some further debate, Senator
Davis, on appeal of Senator Frye, with
drew his objection, and the clerk read
the statement of the Spanish minister
During the debate on Cuba, Mr..
Sherman interrupted Mr.. Hale to say
that before single battle had been
fought in the civil war, Spain, France
and England had recognized the bellig-
erency of the Confederate states in the
very language of the resolutions now
before the senate.
Cuban Question Went Over.
At $40 p. III. Mr. Mitchell pressed his
resolution seating Mr.. Dupont as sem
ator from Delaware, and it was held to
be a question of higher privilege than
the conference report on the Cuban res
olution, so that Cuba went over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
SOME BIG DEAL Is ON.

Head of the Lakes Will Iroit by
Schemes of Iron Kings.
SUPERIOR. Wis, March lO.-A rumor
is current to the effect that the Land
and River Improvement company, of
this city, has made a sale of large
tract of land in West Superior to East.
ern capitalists and that monster steel
plant is to be established thereon. The
report says that the two great iron
kings, Jchn d. Rockefeller and And
rev Carnegie, are the principals in the
deal and that the amount of money
to be expended by them is
in the neighborhood of 3d.
5O0,0OO. 1t is not denied by
the land company officers that some
sort Of big deal has been consum-
mated, but it is impossible to get name
and details. 1t is believed here that
the Merits of Duluth are being backed
by the Carnegie syndicate. and that a
plan of future operations has been out
lined, which includes the manufacture
of steel and iron at the head Of the lake
out of the product of the Mesaba range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART
Senator weissinger of Kentucky, Sound
IAap

Senator Weissinger of Kentucky. Sound
Money Democrat, Dead.
FRANKFORT, Ky, March 1O.-Senator
Weissinger, whose death is just an
nounced, has played more important
part in the senatorial contest than any
ether member of the general assembly.
To him is due the arrangement Of a
pair with Senator Siege, the Republican
member from Louisville. which pre-.
vented the Republicans from having q
majority on joint ballot on the death of
Mr.. Wilson few weeks ago. But for
this DR. Hunter would now be United
States senator. Weissinger had con.
stituted the backbone of the Democratic
opposition to Senator Blackburn. But
for Weissienger. the selection of Hun.
ter or Blackburn would have occurred
weeks ago. and neither the Republi-
cans nor the Democrats will deny this.
1t is doubtful, though, if Weissinger's 8
death would cause such a change in the
situation as would give the Republicans
power to elect. Messrs Edrington and
Poor, the two Populists, seem deter.
mined to vote with Black burns side on
all propositions.
This gives the Democratt a majority
on joint ballot, and but for the division
in their ranks, an election would be
possible. This makes it seem that the
battle royal is between Carlisle and
Blackburn, and under these circum-
stances, the only immediate effect of
Weissinger's death may be correctly
stated to be simply one less vote for
Carlisle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
SECOND SALVATION ARMY.
Ballington BOOTHS New Movement Sue
cessfally InaCurated.

BallingtOn RSOths New Move mont sue
cesSfally Inagurated.
New YORK, March lO-The inaug-
ural step made by Ballington Booth,
the deposed commander of the Saliva
ton Army in America, in rival Or
ganization on lines similar to the one
from whose command he has been re-
Iieved. met with success last night.
The meeting was held in Cooper Union
and every seat in the big auditorium
was occupied. The aisles were crowded
and the streets outside were thronged.
In his address Mr. Booth said:
''Mrs. Booth and my self have not
come here to allude to the recent sad
trouble. 1t is quite true we have. after
mature deliberation, decided to in
augurate a new movement Could we
have avoided it. it would most assured.
ly have been done on our part, but rec.
ognizing that the great American peo-
pie believed that we had done work
in nine years for which they were
gratified, and would not listen to the
protest that we would retire into pri-
vate life"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
OUR DUTY TO CUBA.

Rev. Thomas Dixon Says We Should
Assst Her t" Independence.
NEW YORK, March 10. - Thomas
Dixon. Jr., in the prelude TO his ser.
mon Sunday night. spoke of the duty
of this country to Cuba. He said:
Il want to congratulate the house of
representatives at Washington and the
United States senate on the noble
stand they have taken in behalf of the
oppressed in the island Of Cuba. Con-
gress has risen to its duty as
the representative of the people.
but 1t has not gone far
enough. / believe that the time has
come to recoe nize the independence Of
the island of Cuba. This nation owes
such an act to its history. Its cardinal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10

principle has been liberty and upon lib
erty this nation is founded. l believe
that the mass of the American people
agree that the independence of Cuba
should be recognized by this nation"
Mr.. Dixon closed by saying to his
audience that he would like to hear
Patrick Henry speak on the seizure of
tilibusterers by the order of the state
department, and to hear Daniel Web
ster on the constitutional question
raised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
NOTES TO PAR VALUE.

House Committee ON Banking Reports
Favorably on tho Bill.
WASHINGTON, March lO.-The house
committee on banking and currency
voted to report. rt.favorably to the house,
the bill introduced by Mr.. Johnson of
Indiana. to permit national banks to
issue notes to the amount of the par
value Of the bonds deposited by them
in the treasury as security for their
issue of notes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Wisco sin NilIiouair, Dead.

MILWAUKEE, March 10. George
Hiles, a pioneer of Wisconsin,. died
here, aged 20, Of paralysis. He built
and was formerly sole owner of the
Pittsville and Northern railway, now
part of the st. Paul system. He owned
100, 900 acres of Wisconsin pine lands,
and leaves an estate of $3, OOO,O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Eight Dutch Soldier. Killed.

THE HAGUE, March l0.-It is an
nounced that that a Dutch military
patrol has been attacked by the AL
chinese, near Anagaloeny, Island of
Sumatra. Eight Dutch soldiers were
killed and 5 officers and II men were
wounded The Alchinese lost of their
leaders and 81 men killed and wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Oregon shortline Reorganization.

New YORK, March lO.-The plan for
reorganization of the Oregon Shortline
and Utah Northern Railway company,
which plan has been agreed to by all
the contending interests. will be Off.
cially issued in the morning. 1t calls
for foreclosure and new company to
be known as the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company. 1t preserves the
entire system
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Nominated a.Few Postm sterS.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The presi
dent has nominated rs possmasters
John r. Manahan at Chattield, Mimi :,
Daniel H. Brooks, BoZeman, Mon.
Martin Gerard, Deadwood, s. D., and
John H. Fryer, Whitewater, Wis
Charles B. McChesney was named for
agent at Rosebud Indian agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
OuiIaws Get the Worst OF 1t.

GUTHRIE, O. T., March GA spe-
cial courier has brought the news from
Arapahoe, Is miles from the railroad,
of fight between officers and the out
laws, Red Buck and George Miller
Red Buck was instantly killed and
Miller mortally wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Stamp Mill Capac;tv Increased.

DEADwooD, S. D., March 1O.-The
Star mill, which has been shut down
for the past five. months, during which
time its capacity was increased to 200
stamps, is in operation again and treat
ing 500 tons Of ore every "a hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
big Warehouse DESTROYED

LOUISVILLE. March 10. Fire broke
out in warehouse No. 3 of the Union
Warehouse company at a. M. entail
ing a loss of $l15. 900 on contents, which
consisted of merchandise, hay ami
farming Implements, and $50. 900 Oh the
building
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10
Armenian Patriarch Must Resign.

LONDON. March lO.-A dispatch to
The Chronicle from Constantinople
says that the sultan is determined to
get rid of the Armenian patriarch,
Matto IZmirlian. and has invited him
to resign, hlnt!ng that if he refuses Il
worse fate will befall him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-10

Railroad Erotherhoods Will Meet.
PEORIA, Ills, March 10.-In 10 days
Of the railroad brother
hoods will meet in Washington to con.
slider legislation pending before con-
gress and de eide what to support.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
Latest Returns From
Doubtful States.

New York, Nov. 4.-Returns received
to-day and tonight by the United AS
sociated Presses reduce the doubtful
states to two-California and North
Dakota Washington, Wyoming, Kan
sas and Nebraska of the states which
were in doubt last night are transferred
to the Bryan column and Delaware,
Oregon, South Dakota, Indiana and
Kentucky are placed in the Mckinley
column The vote in Kentucky is close,
but advices indicate that the state is
republican by small plurality. Della
ware and Oregon are also close states,
but are apparently carried by McKin-
ley.
The later news from California and
North Dakota is that in the precincts
so far counted Mckinley leads, but the
margin of votes is so small that both
states should be still classed as doubt
full. The latest returns indicate that
the electoral vote of the states will be
cast as follows: