davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
LA BBLIGERANCIA
{ De E1 Pats, de la Habana }

Todo el mpndo habla del recono-
cimiento de la beligerancia. Pero
no creemos cometer una irreverencia
afrmando que poeos han lefdo con
atencion Ell acuerdo del Senado, 10
recuerdan 6 10 interpretan con suje
ci6n las practicas internacionales.
Bueno serA, par tanto, repro lucir
Ia moci6n de la mayoria de la Conf
sion de Negocios Extranjeros del Sc
nado. aprobada por el alto Cuerpo:
i" r .snelven, el Ssnado y la Cana
ra de Representatives.: Que en- la OPT
ni6n del Congreso, existe estado de
guerra alberta (pln6!1e aOay) entire el
gobierno de Espana y Ell gcbierno
proclamado y mantenido por la fuer
"a de las armas durante alg1n tempo
por ell pueblo de Cuba: y que los
Estados Unidos deben mantener
(shoukd matntain) una estricta neu-
tralidad entire los poderes contender
tes, concediendo s cada uno los dere-
ehos de bell ,erantes en- los puertos y
territories de los Estados Unidos. i"
Bueno es eener en- cuenta que acer-
ca de la declaration 8 reconocimiento
de que Sc trata NADIA ha dejado entire
yer adm el Executive, 10 cual en- to
das parties seria de gran importancia,
pero mucho mas en- los Estados Uni,
dos, donde la divfsi6n dc los poderss
es fundamental y practica, como que
allf no ex;ste siquiera la dependeneia
de los ministries para con las Cana
ras, y ell Iegimen VICENTE es el repre-
sentattOO puro, no el paygameatargo.
En- Ell mismo Senado las opiniones
han estado discordes sobre la fuerza
y e6cacia del acuerdo de las Cana
ras, aun en- ell case de que comedian
por competies Los terminos de la re
solucion SON bien claros, por otrs
parte sc trata de 1ue ell Congress .es
decir, el Senado y la Camara de Re
presentantes conjunts mente, conew
ring expresen la opinion de 10 que
debe hacesse respecto al estado de
guerra alberta que Sc supone en- Gu
ba. / A quien toca hacerlos Al Pre-
sidente. Las 6rdenes instrucciones
que hayan de darse. al efecto, COM
peten al Presidente. La apreciacion
del estado hecho. correspondele asi
mismo, por que el es quien sostiene
y dirige las relaciones exteriores de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
ESQ va ca una ven ganza.


Porque cuando los pueblos no
pueden 6 no quieren blandir el
acero para la conquista de sus
prerrogativas, qu6dales esta fuer-
"a incontrastable /: la justicia
Hoy son las antillas un proble-
ma de que SO ocupa ell mundo.
Lease la prensa extranjera: 81,
para no citar mas, hojeamos los
peri6dicos anglo -americanos 6 los
peri6dicos franceses. habremos
de asombrarnos ante el calor con
que vibran la protesta y con que
anzan ell uitrsje
Todo, & causa de esos procedi-
mientos reaccionarios con que
quieren los gobiernos &c Madrid
matar aquf la ley, Cue, sin en-
barge, esplende entire nosotros
con desiumbrado~a claridad.
Esa es nuestra represalia.
Los gobiernos de Madrid tie
nen, incorregiblemeate, para nos
otros, su dec16pito sistema de in
toierancia y OPPRESSION.
Contamos nosotros con la SIM
patfa del mundo.
De tai modo est8n acordadas
las cosas q la hora presente, que los
que, On cualquier pueblo del glo-
DO, laboran por las tioieblas, es-
tan desacreditados ante Ia con-
ciepcia universal
Llegara un dfa On que los go
biernos de Madrid tendran que
soltar Jas riendas al colono, obli-
gados por la fuerza moral de la
verdad, que vendra del exterior q
imponerle la justic;a.
Queda ahora para nosotros una
soluc;on extrema La abordara
con brfos LA DEMoCRACIA
Els la disoluc on del partido
Arr6jese tai hecho a los pies
del gobierno de Madrid, 8 impe-
re, 81 es ESQ 10 que quieren, en- la
isla, con sus desdichadas satisfac-
clones, pero tambien con sus emo
iosas responsibilities, solo, de-
presivo, absolute, el absorbente
estrecho oriterio de los reaccio-
nariosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

~ Aun no estando cobformes en- todos
aus t6rminos. dAmos preferencia al elocuen-
nuestrOs mas ilustrados colaborsdores. ~
dc Ia r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
ADIESTRO SiNlESTRO

Va 10 sabsn nuestros lectores; va
10 saba el pats.
La delegation del partido autono-
mista, teniendo On cuenta las dispo
siciones desfavorables que amman
al Gobernador General para garan-
tir nuestros derechos, ha acordado
unanimemente persistir en- ell retrai
miento.
No hay para gus decir que nos
otros aplaudimos ess actitud, que de.
ia salvo nuestro decoro.
Pero es precise ir mas l6ios.
Tan inehcaz ha resultado ell retrai-
miento, por oausas que va hemos
snunciado repetidas veces, que adn
estas fechas ell Gobierno se MEGA
facilitarnos medios habiles Y honro
sos para acudir de nuevo & Ia lucha:
sena indudable de que NADIA POGO
le importan nuestras decisiones ex-
tremas, que nj siquiera SO digna to
mar en- serio.
Para salir de la abstenci6n s6!o
demandabamos garant1as de extricta
unprecedented, 10 cual no serfa pedir
mucho en- otro pals que no fuera el
nuestro.
Pero todos los caminos So nos cie-
rran; SO nos posterga y SO nos AGO.
rrala
7 este que sucede hoy, ha de su-
ceder siempre
La disolucion Sc impone en- plazo
mas menos lejano.
IA que. pues, esp srar indtilmentt 7
va no caben los terminos medios
Al rati6carse en- ell retraimiento.
81 partido queda moralmente disuelto
Hsgamos hoy 10 que hemos de ha
Ger maIlana.
Imposibilitades para la libre emi-
sion del voto, nuestra situaci6n re
sulta ridfcula y bochornosa.
Rompamos 6las; licenciemos nues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

de otros Gobiernos en-
las medidas que scan necesarias, para
asegurar las dos parties contendisn-
tes la observancia de las sleyes de la
guerra reconocidas por todas las ma
clones civilizadas.'
Por la minorfa del comiie presento
Mr.. Ogh una enmienda por la que Sc
disponia ''que 81 cualquier persona
dentro de los lfmites de los Estados
Unidos f-tase, armase 6 eqnipase
cuaiouisr barco 10 intentase pro
curase 6 tuviese conocimiento del he
cho con la idea dc emplearlo en- el
servicio de cualquier principe ma
cion europea para subyugar a eolonos
americanos que luchen por 81 inde-
pendencia, seIfa culpable y qnedaIia
sugeto & graves penas. Y SC decla-
raba en- vigor respecto dc dichos CO.
lonos Ell acta de 20 de A6rh 1878. o
10 que es igual, Sc le deciarsba bell
gerantas.-En apoyo de su enmienda
Mr.. O th pronunci6 tn discuFso dc
marcado sabor anexionista en- Ia cual
figura la celebre imSgen de la 'man-
zana madura". Su moci6n con una
enmienda de Mr.. Bringhan al efecto
de que ell presidents representase CON
ira la smanera batbara" de conducir-
Sc la guerra. fue aprobada por IoI vo-
tos contra 88. Pero no pas6 al Sc
nado, acaso porque pocos dias des
pres ell Presidente Sc declare alberta
mente contrario la beligerancia En-
su celebrs mensaje de aquel ano,y las
cosas quedaron como estaban.
Pero bcu&les habrian de ser les
efectos de la declaration de la belige-
rancia 81 la p.oclamase Mr.. Cleveland
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

tras husstes, y a1n on medic del fra
case y de la ruina, tenderness Ia
satisfaction fntima de poder excla
mar CON orgullo. parodiando & Fran
cisco /:
En- ests naufeagio de nuestras
aspiraciones y de nuestras esperan-
zas. todo, todo ab solutamente se ha
psrdido, msaos la dignidad.
A grandes males, grandes RENE
dos.
Dadas las circumstances en- que ell
Gobierno nos coloca, no es possible,
bajo ningda concepto, andarse con
pa iativos nj componendas.
Sc nos desaira, SO nos desdena, Sc
nos re echazs, SO nos anula; 80 hace
abstraction completa de nuestros me
ritos de nuestros servicios.
iAh! bien po1emos grabar por le-
ma en- nuestra bandera de combate,
aquella desconsoladora Erase coloca
da por Dantes 6 la puerta del Infer
no: LGsci0te ogni speransG. -
Abandonemos, pues, el campo
donde por espacio de tantos amos he
mos librado tan radas campafias, que
la postre han venido 6 resultar es-
teriles. iHasta cuando hemos de es
perar, para convencsrnos de que nues-
tras energfas y nuestros sscrihcios
han de resultar siempre ineGcaces7
Eroarroroou ouorhro IDEAL an al
santuario de nuestra conciencia; en-
10 fntimo de nuestros corazones.
r nunciemos al combate y Ia vic
toria; y retiremonos al hogar con la
frente levantada y CON el honor in
c6lume.
De todos modos, Ia culpa no ha
s1oo nuestra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

y ha sido tradneida por el celebrado escIitor
cubano don Francisco Ssllsn, cuyo solo nom
bre es une garantfA.
=" En- Ia novela PLAGIADo dice su iIustre
traductor-se referen las aveuturas de IL
Joven escoces, { mediados del siglo passdo
en- las TierraS Atlas do Escoeia, pocos sGos
despues &c la rebellion dol titimo de los Is
tuardos, pretendiente q Ia corona De Ing'a.
terra. Aunque con su fondo hi toriCo. TO
SO cfea por ESQ que es una noYeia hist6riCa
en- la verdadera acepci6a dc la palabra. r.
una Darracion dc avehtarss, os &c inter6s 10
oecae an momento, puesta en- boca del r.
roe misno, David Bslfour, en- estilo viso '
plutoresco, con tai precision nstDsalidsd
que nos parece que estsmos presenciAudo las
escenas que Sc describeu. LIS episodios son
en- extreme varisdos, yeces altemeute drs-
naticos-; otras veees la narraciou &c una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
MAUGAS 7 CAPIROIEO
NovENARIO DE SAN JOSE
(M,tsica de "La FerbenG" }

(MttStcG de La FeF6enG
-sD6nde vas con sombrero de p!umss,
vestido de corte francesi
A la Iglesia & REAR la novena,
pasearme en- el atrio despues.
y al postrarte en- 81 temple de h-noics
1que le pides al buen San JOSEF
-Paes le pido, cual todas, un novio,
joven, guspo J que tenga parn6.
y 81 20 te dijers: Aqui tienes
un sugeto de buen pRrecer,
que te ofrece su amor Jque dirfasi
--Pues que el tempo no quiero perder,
-aY no hay medic, nj forms, nj modo
de que pueda veneer tn esquivezi
-Pues hsblandols al OiejO enseguiia,
aqisAndole al cUra la vez.
DE ese paso que es hsrto arrieSgAdo
trataremos con calma despues.
Lo primero es saber 81 me quieres
-Paes yo siento opinar al reySs.
-SPor que ingrata, desoyes mi ruegoi
sPor que ell brazo no das tcrceri
-Porque tengo Ia manga muy snchs .
no es cosa de eohsrla perder.
PEDRO SGNCHEz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
@

Los amigos de LA DEMooRA
OLA hab an leido con interes pro-
fundo, ell expressive telegrama
que envi6 aver, q Ultima hora, O.
corresponsal de este peri6dico en-
San Juan.
Trstabase del retraimiento de-
partido autonomista.
Las opiniones parecfan shora
divididas. relativamente al man
tenimiento de esa l6gica actitud
Estab. n unos porque SO sos
tuviese el criterio que nos impul-
SO & retirarnos temroralmente de
la lucha.
Otros Sc inclinaban & la lucha.
Nosotros, sin negar la fuerza
dc los argumentos de estos 1'ti-
mos, cre1amos y creemos que las
CIRCUMSTANCES que nos obligaron
b alejarnos del combate, no han
cambiado
Pudo, sin embargo, hallarse
tai vez una formula que SO lar
monizara con nuestra dignidad y
que nos permitiera ir & los comi-
clos.
Estas frases, empero, no pue-
den ser mas signifcativas, = abo-
nan la resoluci6n del Directories
La mayorfa de la Delegation,
dice aquel corEesponsal, Sc in
,.:1aba & la lucha de los Co
micios antes de que fuesen aver
& la Fortaleza nuestros ami
gos: despu@s, cual 81 & todos mo-
viese un solo impulse, Sc resol-
vi6 unanimemente que no es po-
sible abandonar el camino que
nos traza la dignidad.
FL acuerdo SO funda en- que el
gobierno no manifesto "buenas
disposiciones" para garantir con
extricta imparcialidad nuestros
derechos."
No hay mas que decir.
81 el gobierno no muestra bue-
mas disposiciones al ejercitar el
pueblo uno de los mas sagrados
derechos de la ciudadanfa, no ca
be ninguna soluci6n que ponga
al partido autonomista frente q
las ,arbitrariedades do la fuerzs.
En- el terreno de la legalidad
puede fHcharse con otro partido,
y encontrar en- el debate prone
sas de triunfo.
Con el gobierno no Sc debe
lnshar en- tai terreno; y pese q
qufen pese, 10 que entonces cum
pie. & Ia agrupaci6n desairada, 81
esa agrupaci6n es puertorriquena
y no quiere olvidar los I1mi-
tes- que le indican su tempera-
roento y sn historic, es ceder en-
absolute el campo & las agenas
audacias.
Podrfa ser ESQ IN suicidio. Mas
es suicide necesario y honroso,
impuesto por la irremediable fuer-
"a de las circunstancias.
Tanto peor para ellos, para los
que no respetan el augusta de-
recho de las sociedades!
Ciertamente que no derivaran
los senores dafios materiales inme-
diatos.
Derivaran, no obstapte, perjui-
clos morales ante Ia civilization
de nuestros dfas.
% Aun no estando cobformes en- todos
aun tkrminoB. dAmos preferenciR al elocuen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
uUEOTRO F'OLLEIIN

Hoy fnaliza la hermosa novela de Ca
het
Ell GRAN MARGALL
que con tanta aceptaoi6n veniamos publ
cando.
Maf1ana cornenzaremos dsr otEa 20
menos bella 6 interesante, debida al elslo
talento del gran novelista ingles Stevenscu,
autor de la Lsl1 del Tesoro, que va conoeen
nuestros lectores.
Dicha obra sc titula
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
: : PA S.

y conste de una vez para siempye,
que no volveTa a autorigar mi ic-
ma nlng1n documento, sea de
quien tuere, para tomar dinero a
PIE tamo squf ri en- ninguua otra
parte.
RAMON GARCIA
osbana Grande. Marzo 5 de 1896
/ m 3v p :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

trsta, cen sujecicn 10 dispuesto en- g! ar
tlcuio 200 dei Vig ms r g!amauto Gel in
pnestci de 10 contrario So rep4It,Sa las
mlsmss solamente eutre los qus sp6rszcan
on Les repeti.ias rifsreH1ilss.
renee, Mario 10 de 1896 -Ei Alca!Ge,
Juan Jose PotoEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
AvISO A Los CAFETEROS

pc ofrece una partida de 40 mu-
las q precios ventai SOS, en- ia es-
lancla 'Melanfa' propiedad del
oocfor don J FL Biondet, on Qua
yama. 6-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

a. "a casa % La calle de la Marina r6mero
- - Soh @ "a eapacioso solar que hace esqaina y
Dirilirse ! don Fernando Rigsra "A slt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
AN APPLE STORY.
Something for the Little Folks
 to Figure Out.

Once upon a time there were two every morning and sold apples one Of the old men cold two for l cent, and the ether old man cola three for l cent h that way the fret old man got l5 cents for Ei. basket of apples, cents; so that together they made D cents each day. But one day the old was too sick 10 go 10 the market, and he asked his neighhUr 10 take hi- apples and sell them for him. This the other old man very LinGly con eent,d to do, and when ho got to the market with the two baskets of apples he said 10 himself, "I will 7ut all the arples in one basket, for it will be easier than picking item out of two baskets." So he put the sixty apples into one basket, and he said 10 himself. "Now, il l sell two apples for cent and my old friend sells three for l cent it is the same as ceiling five for 2 cents" When he sold the sixty ap- ples be found he had oLly 24 cents, which was right; because there are ,welvs lives in sixty, and twice twelve are twenty-iour. But fl the other old man had been there, and each had sold his apples separately, they would have received 9 cents. Now how is that explain d.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
MORALES UNDER GUARD.
Fears of Another Uprising of
 the Yaquis

The videtts says: For several days pact fears of another attact on the Custom House at Nogsle,, Sonorr, by the iansiicsl Ysquis have been grow ing stronger.
 IL has been noticed that sevsrsl of tie Yaquis who have been at work around ., different places, have left their work. l. was feared that if any considerable number of ,h>m came, that there would be great danger to the lives of citizens and property on the American side. Accordingly com munications were forwarded ts the Commanding Officer at Fort Hua- chucs with the rerult that on Sunday mornin g Captain Davis in command of Co. H, of the 15th regiment arrive ! in Nogalss with his company 10 be on the ground f,I the purposes of pro,ee- ting American lives and property in case the contemplated attack mater ialized."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Atlantic and Pacific Gain
 Point.

The suprt me court of the territory of New Mexico have decided that the Atlantic & Pacific railroad is exempt from taxation. The company heve for yeaIs mslutained that their lease nent or right of way, rock.bed, etc, were exempt by ac, oi congress from taxation.
 This was triei in the courts oi this territory and ihe case decided against the railroad. If this is gost law and the supreme court O. ihe United States co declares, Apache. NavsIo, Coconino and Mtjsve counties will be very mate, rislly injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

''We had an epidemic of dysentery m thi. vicinity las, summer" says Samuel 5. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. .'i was some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used was well. recommended it 10 my irients and their experience WIS the same. We all unite in saying II is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
RECIPROCITY.
Buy from Home Merchants and
 They will Buy from You.

Trade with the home merchant and he will trade with you. We woul | adyise our readers who have been in the habit of ordering their good, from outside houses, to put their p-ncil "u papcr--tske into consideration the c 'st of the article abroad, the qnality, postage. express or freight, as'is isring home, etc, and then draw picture of the difference and we will wager that it will be in favor ol home every tim'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
FLATTERlNG SHOWING.
Banks. and Min
 eral Wealth.

Governor Franklin statss in his re- port that, though the territory has shared in the general depression whicL has prevailed throughout the soontry it nsvertheless has been fav- orsd with . marked degree Of prosper i,y. The population is estimstad al l0l ,240. an increase over that report cd last year of "A ,249.
 The aggregate value of the taI- able property is $2s.047,l75.4o; the total bonded indebtedness is s2,l02.- 900, aRd the floating indebtedness is $2i2,l446 6s.
 The banks of the territory are all in . cafe ard prosperous condition and are ably and successfully managed; i; five nstionsl banks and eight territor- i.l banks have resources amounting in the aggregate to S2,565.O .6i. Twelve r.ilroads are oper.tfd in the territory, with . mileage of ,2s5 not including 9I-2 miles Of street railway.
 The golf output was q, 100, 900. an increase of s94O 900 over that ci 1895; 1; silver. l.660.530 ounces gave . return Of $l, ,l07 ,s55.lo a decrease Of s3l GA go from the reported product of lAst year copper 7l ,210, ,33l pounis valued st S7 .l2l ,933 10, and lead, 2l,255.000 pounds. valued tS53l 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
FoK OvEn rIFrY YEARS,

An old, welI-tried remedy. Nrl Windows Soothing Syrup has hen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, soitens the gum., sllsys all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. l: is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five cenrs . bottles Its value is incalcu- labIe. Be snrs and ssk for Nrs. Win slo~'s Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The fuosrsl of H. H. kimball took plac. 10 lay from the undertaking par lore oi C. 5. Tsrbeii. The deceased was one of the pioneers of the county and vas stationed at the Huschucs Rsservei. in :hs mountains since the frs, work of construction began. His desth was due to a s,rokssf apoplexy, ssd when found in his room 1t was evident he was engaged in fixing q guns,ock when the final summons came. He was 62 years Of age and his de | is to be regretted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
Mar vicious lSesuirs.

From a letter written by Rev. J Gundernan, of Dimnndalr, Mich, we are permitted to mske thi. extract {: Il have no hesitation in recommend- ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. as inc results were almost marvellous in ihe case of my sife. While l was pastor of the BsptiN Church At Rivers Junc- tion che was brought down with Pneurnonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would fast hours with little interruption and it seemed AS fl she could not survive them. A friend recommC-ide Dr. Kings New Discovery it was quick m i,s work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free st Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size 5oc. Sl.OO
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
THE CATTLE BUSINESS. |.
Lively Demand for all Grades
 at Fair Prices.

Mir. Clinton Smith, c well known cattle buyer, was in Tombstone yes tsr,isy. He has made contracts with nearly all the cattle men on the river for delivery tp be made from May lst to June 2Oth. The prices paid are slO, $l3 aud SIG.
 .o learned that buyer for the Cudahy Packing Co, of Los Angeles, is keet ing close watch o, the ship ments from Sonora. with tho idea in view of picking up all the tailings from the herds sold there. The Phe nix St p;kman says of him: He will take oid stag-, and all th. odds and ends cut by other buyers, the object being to put them in tine, the only purpns- t) which they can be put. IL Is not stated whA. figure he is willing to pay for cattle Of this class, but it is safe to say he will get them reason able enough, and it is pointer as to the number Of cattle we msy expec, to see come from Sonora. when it is under stood that he expects to secure with out much trouble a train load Of crlls i0 this manner.
 From all indications the prices above named will be about the stan- dard for the average Arizona range .tock for spring delivery, varying a little according to the class Of cattle presented. Even at this figure there is money 10 oe male in the cattle bus ines., aud s series of favorable yesrs, as are now in eight, will bring all out in good shape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
rLe Discovery s.vod his Life.

MT. G. Csillouette, Druggist, Bearer sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- s.cians, bu, Of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for & bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. l. is worth Its weight in gold. We won't keep .,ore or house ~ithou it." Get free [ Iall the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
Miss Anna Bush.
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bccklen & Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 4 trIa will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are piric ularly effective in the cure of cons,ipa,- on and sick headache. For malsria and liver troubles, they have been proved in- valuable. They arc guaranteed to be perfectly free from every dele;erIois sub stance and 10 be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action. but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels Greatly invigorste the system Regular size 75c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
No. s Stoves, $l5 at
BAaRoN's.

James A. Crowley foreman of the Chiricahus Cattle company, spent . few days in the city viiting his ism,ly and hes gene 10 California for the purposs of purchasing . number Of thoroughbred bulls for tho company . ranges. The constant aim of this company is to slsvsts the grade Of ii' cattle and it is succeeding admirably. f1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
At the last regular meeting Of Bur

At the last regular meeting Of Burn- eide Post. O.. A. R., c. this city, the following officers were elected for the current term: Commander, W. F. Bradley; Senior Vice-Commander, J. B. Wiser; Junior Vice-Csmnsnder, Jas. EIkios; Qusrtfrmaster, A.L.Grow Surgeon. A. Boyle; Chaplain, G. HI. Plat; O. D.. ). W. Kslso: Q. O., ). O. Wiser; ntipel. Geergs Thisi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Christmas passed of very pleasantly, joyiully in Tombstole. Santa Claus appeared on time 6, Mining Exchange Hall and remembered the numerous children who wer. present to greet him, Judging from the merry laugh- ter and glse of the youg iolks, S-uta must have made e dscided hit. Every one certainly had a most enjoyable time
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Quite . number ot Psarcsites who were over from the new camp to spsnd Ch,issnas at the county seat ret urAsd homo this morning after having aa enjoyable time.