davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
The Ds.c.v.ry s.v.a his;a.iie.

MT. c. Caillouette, Druggist. Beaver sville. H., says: "To pr. Kink's New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- sicians. but sf no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kins's New Discovery in my store I sent for bottle and began its use and from the 6rst dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. It is worth !ts weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free iall the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
Miners Exchange Main Street. Bisbee. w. o. SMITH g. co. Choicest oJ Wines.
 Liquors ana
 Cigars. Every courtesy and accommodations eziended to
 patrons. Heading and Gard Room Attdched. 
Reading and Gard Room Attdehed

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents. cash or staRp4 | generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh snd Hay Fever Cure Elv's Cream Baln) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 < s Warre;s St, New York City. Rev. John Reid, J.. ef c-rai Falls, Mont, recommended E,y's -ea;n ts.in 10 me- l ean emphasize lis s.atemcnt, 'it is pou- tive cure for catarrh il used as directed Rev Francis W. Poo,e. Pastor Centrai Freq Church, Helena, Gcnt-
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 centa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
NOTICE. Registration o.:Eiectors for
 Cochise Coudtv

In following resolution was unanimously passed at | meeting of the board ot supervisors of Coehise couaHi Arisnna. held April 7sA. Esoa
 Resolved. That thers se, rand isN ereby ordered to oe made, betwee.. the soth day of April and the I5sh day of October. registrztion of the electors Of Cochise county, and that the Clerk ef the Board be instructed to ssve above rder advertised once week for q period q four months, next after first day of May. isee- WA. HAYWOOD! 1sEAL-l Clerk ct the Board of f-sapervisors. E Tombstnn i ay I,sISs6 lanos
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

e. Pssco's crsan DunIole Psw1ss Voo6s0nB u1ha8 8s1n151o0oue
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED agaias, purchasing or negotiating psper pr- porting to call for one hundred dollars, favor oi John Gates and endorsed by me as same has been paid, as I hold Mfr. Gates receipt Said paper has been lest. T. B. CHAPMAN Pearco. Aus. I7 IsoA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget of, Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.

The Train from Bisbee to Benson was late at Fairbank this morning, so much so that the stage could not wait, and so our Bisbee letter did not arrive in time for publication today, but from appearance the stormy weather is about over and in all probability things will be going regular in day or so.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
IF REE- -a FTEE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine {:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
POPULAR WITH THE REPUBLI.
 CANS.

The old reliable Texas 6 Pacific raI- way will be the popular route" for the great National Republican convention at St. Louis commencing June 16. No effort will be spared Ito provide for the comfort of all who use this line Spe- cial trains will be run, with elegant day coaches and chair cars, and Pull man palace sleepers, and you will be wise to send in yoHlr name now for the necessary accommoda dations, as the at- tendance promises to be the largest for any convention yet held.
 Tickets will be sold via the Texas & Pacific railway at rate of one lowest limited first class fare for the round trip on June 13, IA and 15, good until June 21, 1896.
 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tions, or any further Information call on nearest Texas & Pacific agent, or Gaston Meslier, G. P. and T. A., Dallas, Texas
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

Trans Nos. Al and 42 run on alternate days. Information as to what days same will run w'll be furnished by agents on application.
 Santa Fe, Prescott < Phoenix Railway, with the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Railway, is the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kan sas City St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route to California The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petrifed Forest, Great Pine Forest. Cliff DweI lings, Great Salt River Valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 All the comforts and convenience of first class road with superb equipment.
 Close connexions made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast aims to all points east and west. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 30 and S:25 p. h., arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon at :05 and San Francisco sec ond morning at l045.
 Parties desiring to remain over at Ash Fork will find excellent accommodations at Fred Harvey's hotel. The dining cars on the Santa Fe route are also under the man cement oi eDtion to euests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. X P. Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the M. & P., & $, R. Y By. for points on the S. P. By.
 E. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT.
 Acting 4enl Agt, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't Phoenix. Ariz. Prescott, Ariz R. E. WELLS, F.M. MURPHY. i Asst Genl Mgr, Pres't & Gen'l Mgr, | Prescott, Ariz. Prescott. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
KEEP COOL.

Do you want to travel via a cool clean and picturesque route? Then take the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway to all points north, east and west.
 The meteoro1ogical reports taken during term Of yeais at the govern ment observatory, Chapnltapec castle. City of Mexico, give the following re- suit: Average temperature, 1877 to 1892, 60 degrees. The summer tempe rature is evenly tempered by the pure mountain air of the elevations reached by the Mexican Central railway. It is justly claimed that Mexico is the best summer resort. Climatic table of the republic verifying the above statement will be furnished by the undersigned.
 J. F. DONOHOE,
 Com'l Agent. Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of M. Mills, de- ceased. Notice of sale oi real estate at Private Sale.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, made on the 11th day of May, 1896, in the mat ter of the estate of E. NJ Mills, deceased, the undersigned, the admin strator of the estate of deceased will sell at private sale to the highest bidder. for sale. subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock 8. m., at the office of J. B. Woodward. in Porter block, southwest corner of Washington and Center Sts., in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona, where offers or bids will be received fer the following described real property. to wit:
 The equity of the estate of deceased in the N. E. A of the N. E. A of the s. E. H of Sec. 29, Twp. N, R. E., to- gether with part of share Il in the Maricopa Canal, also like equity in N. 13 of lots and 4 ir block Block No. 59 in the City of Pheuix, also lots 10 and Ii, Block No. 10 of the Capitol addition to the City of Phoenix.
 Terms of sale, cash
 VIM GIBSON, Administrator of the Estate of E. M. Mills,
 deceased.
 Dated May Il, 1896.
 [Date of first publication May 12, 1S96.l
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock g. m., arriving at Sheldon the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival Of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s750. We have corral at SolomOnville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking @ continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC SYSTEM,

pACIFIC SYSTEM.) Commencing April p. 16s6 trains will leave Maricopaas follows:
 O.0is A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR O.CO Tucson, Benson, Lordsbprg, D. ming, Fl Paso and intermediate stations t.7n ?. N. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN pOh t. lU Gila Bend and intermediate stsdo us S6~ P. M DAILY MIXED IRA O.C for El Paso and all way stations. 7O.7O P. M DAILY PACIFIC FIX lO.lO PRESS for points In California Nevada. Oregon and Washington S1k A. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS C.fC Express fo: Tucson, Eenson, Dem ing, Rl Psso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans.
 HI. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Aeeni
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
Pheliz and Buckeye Stage

J, s. BAssETT, Prop, Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays at 7:30 l. m.: arrives st Buckeye ln twelve hours; s 1, m, and arrives at Ph@nix in twelve hours. Office at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the Iarqua Hala stage every Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
Phehll&CaVe Greek Stage.

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables. c. M. STURGlS, Prop.
 Telephone 57.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
TEMPE AND MESA CITY.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. Tram No. l connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st 6:C3 8. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 1006 D. m. Connection made al Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. & P, R. R. Trainsstop on signal
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

MaricOpa & PhGniX &
 Salt River Valley R. R. Time Table No SS. In effect Jan. l, 1896.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25

worst. A day or tv<,o before the ~xsl-
ding in comes old Mis- johnson mud
says: Shut uD the doors tight says
she, and the winters. I've got solcc
thing to tell you that'Il make your hair
rise up she says. whisperih'-l:ke. So
J. shut the door, she a-worlkih' her hands
together like one possessed. IT'S about
NIelindy,' she went on. He's been and
I, as if I didn't know. but my kbeea
knocked together and felt Il bit sicl.
Mortimer Barbour says she. My
grandson, Johnnie, was after a birds
nest in a tree over in his yard. The limb
broke, and down he went right onto the
roof of the old courthouse, that hasn't
been used for years. 1t went in under
him like finder, and as soon as he could
pick himself up and found no bones
broke, what should he see but a new
white gravestone a-settin' up quite pert
in n corner against some rubbish. He
went up to it, and he says as true as the
Bible he saw "Melintla Barbour" cut on
it, and the date she is a-goin' to die Il
don't believe it, says I, but I was all
a-faint, and had to goand make us eacl,
"a cup of tea, we could bear up un.
der it.
''As soon as said didn't believe II
Mis- johnson said we'd go ourselves
and see. And we did go, Mortimer be-
in away in the fields, and got into the
courthouse. 1t was towards dark, and
we shook with the cold, though it was
IA warm day in June. We'd brought a
bit of candle with us, and Mis- johnson
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
Grave nIIstakes Made BY inexperienced
Men and Women.

Grave nIIstakes Made BY Inexperienced
Men and Women.
Nothing is more remarkable than thu.
extraordinary and needless zeal of the
modern missionary in China. Regard
less of all dangers, the young aspirants
for missionary work, needless of former
mishnps, make the long and weary yoy-
ages into the interior far from any help.
I have seen young married people,
with a child clinHing to the breast of it's
mother, start out from Shanghai for
the north, not knowing one word of the
Chinese language. The force of folly
could no further go. OF the great inn
portance of knowing the Chinese
language before attempting to preach,
and of the patience required in MASTER
ing the same, too much cannot possibly
be said. In the "man6arin,'' which is
the dialect used by all officials in the
IS provinces, there are to every sound
four distinct tones. If the young mis-
eionary, after studying for year or
more the common everyday phrases and
characters, starts out an itinerary from
the stations, and during a street sermon
does not use the right tone or infection
of his voice with n certain sound, he will
convey to his hearers an absolutely
different meaning from that intended.
The four tones in the mandarin" are:
First, an ascending tone, giving n high
cnd, a rising infection as when making
IN inquiry; third, n curving, and fourth,
a lowering infection. The language,
containing tens of thousands of words
and characters, has only 200 or 300
sounds, which necessitatcs the great
tone difficulty. European children,
born in China, hear and reproduce the
tones naturally and unerringly, but the
tones and ears of the missionary must
be trained by careful and persevering
attention. Serious troubles have at
times been traced to blunders made by
clips of the tongue and neglect in using
the proper tone.
Ignorance in this matter may lead to
speaking disparaging1y of old customs
or perhaps an urintentional condem-
nation of the sacred rites expountled by
Confucius. Old and experienced
missionaries assert that it is a great
mistake, and very often the cause Of
grave consequence, to allow inexperi-
enced men and women to deal with
Chinese, whose passions lie in n dor
mant state until aroused, when at the
slightest provocation they break foEtl,
with the fury of wild Observation-Disclosures
phin Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25
Indian Privileges In Maine.

There is trouble among the Penob-
scot Indians at Indian Island, Oldtown,
IL miles from Bangor, the home of the
largest and most important Indian
tribe in Maine, over an order of the
Maine Central railroad, just issued, that
they must pay full fare when travelling
OF, that road. For GO years the In
dams have been allowed to pay the same
faro children, the custom having it's
origin here. When the Bangor &
Vesie, the first railroad in Maine, was
built, the road carried many Indians
up river, and Gen. Samuel Vesie, of this
city, then the vvealthiest man in Maine,
who was president of the road, allowed
the Indians to ride ut children's rates,
and for 60 years since the custom has
continued. The Indians declare that
If the Bangor & Aroostook railroad
follows the example of the Maine Cen
trail, they will bring suits for heavy
damages against the company. They
claim that the road, formerly the Ban
gor & Piscataquis, was allowed to
cross Orson and Black Islands without
paying damages, provided Indians were
allowed to ride for half fare forever
Boston Herald.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Ink stains on white goods can be
removed 10y soaking in water and then
covering spot with pounded salts OF
lemon Bleach ia sun for half hour,
wash in suds, rinse and dry.
Raw Oysters.-Drain them well, ar
range on IL pretty platter, dust with salt
and pepper and place on them slices of
lemon. Serve very cold with delicate
slices of brown bread and butter.-Ohio
Farmer.
-Chlore,form is useful for taking
paint stains from black silk. Per
sistent rubbing is necessary. Chloro-
form will also restore faded plush goods
by sponging carefully.
Steamed Cofree.-Put the coffee in
the top OF double boiler, add boiling
water in proportion of a cupful to each
heaping tablespoonful. Cover closely
and steep 20 minutes. - Good House
keeping.
Cream Pie.-Line an earthen pie pan
with rich pastry crust, bake and leave
until cold. then fill with three-quartere
of teacupful of thick sweet cream
whipped lightly with half teacupful
of powdered sugar. Flavor with lemon
extract. Keep in a cold place several
hours before serving.-Country Gentle
man.
Snowfall Pudding.-Washt two ten
cupfuls of rice and boil until tender.
Pare and core, leaving them whole. IL
large, sour apples. Fill them with the
cooked rice and put it around the out
side. Tie each one in a separate cloth
and drop in boiling water. Coo'< until
soft, then serve while hot with cream
and sugar or any sauce dcsired.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Pound Cake.-Beat to a cream six
ounces of butter and eight ounces OF
sugar, add the beaten yolks OF four
eggs, then stir in briskly seven ounces
of sifted -four, the grated rind of half
n lemon, a little nutmeg and then the
whites of four eggs beaten to stiff
froth and lastly the juice of half q
lemon. Pour into buttered tins and
bake in a moderate oven. - Prairie
Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25
SUCCEED ONLY az CLEAVAGE.
Limitations Which Surround Animals In
Their flight.

1t is evident that not one of these
would-bc flying machine men has ever
seriously undertaken to solve the prob
lem mentally. There is but one way of
getting through the air by mechanical
action, and that is by cleavage. There
are really only two forms of cleavage,
the one as represented by wing action
as applied by insects and birds. the
other a rotary action as represented by
the screws of a steamer. To the ap-
Ilication of the wing principle there is
a limit set by natural law, just as in
animal forms there is a limit set to
either bipedal or quadrupedal construc-
ton.
There is. perhaps, no form of cleavage
that represents the expenditure of force
more economically than wing action as
manifested in the fight of a wild goose.
Here is On exceptionally large avoirdu-
pois for the wing area, but the bird
cannot carry any additional weight.
In the birds of prey the body is lighter
in proportion to wing surface-a light,
compact frame, but immense muscular
distance a load of from eight to twelve
pounds.
But the limit is soon found, and there
is not n winged creature on the earth
weighing so pounds that can mount
into the air and cleave as true flyer.
Why do not the ostrich, the great aux,
the emu and other congeners of these
bird tribes properly fly, since they are
equipped with clcavers as are other
birds of flight? Walkers and swim
ners, as well as flyers, are oil, by natur-
al law, limited within certain restric-
tions, and it is remarkable that these
inventors have not learned this, as it is
a fact of the utmost Importance, and
one which, in a careful analysis, must
early disclose itself.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25

"I'vE GOT SOMETHING TO TELL YOU."
an angel, nor a cherub, or lamb, or a
broken rosebud, nor a bit of verse. And
yet he always seemed to set store BY
her.
snow, he was the last man in the vii
lage I'd ever said would got married
But as sure as you set there, when the
little milliner, Melinda McAllister.
came into the place he was struck.
That wasn't nothing strange-an the
young fellows was-but, mind you. she
was struck, too. No, you wouldn't "a
thought it. Everybody warned her,
and told her about his fathers hangin'
himself in prison, and how queer his
mother was, and that Mortimer was as
odd as Dicks hat band and wouldn't
come to no good. She listened. with her
ewes big and cool and little hot patch
of red on her cheeks like daub of paint.
but she never said a word. That was
Melindy McAllister all over, never to
say a blessed word, but go and do just
as she saw fit. First we knew they was
engaged, and it was given out in meet
ing. Next day her aunt she lived with
came in to see me and wrung her hands,
sayin' she wouldn't be surprised if Me-
Indy was murdered before the year
was out. What can you think of mas
who lives like . hermit and had e
crooked father an;i u peculiar mother?
"put we wssn'e prepared tor thf
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25

There is nothing so agonizing to
the fine skin OF vanity as the appliea.
tiou ct . rough trath.~-4ulwer,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-25

This is my will: "I leave to my wife
all that the law permits me to leave to
her. May my children never deviate
from the law of duty and may they al
ways preserve for their mother the
tenderness that she merits" That is
the full text of the last will and tesla
1ncnt of the late NJ. Pastcur. There's
much in ittlc.--Boston Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
NOON GIVEN FIFTEEN LASHES.
TWENTY WAS THE SENTENCE, But
FIVE WERE RENTED.

The Escape-COnvict Whipped on His
Bare Back in the Presence of All
the PrIsOners-He Begged for Mer-
cy After the First Five BIows-He
VIII Not BE Likely to Attempt Es-
cape Again.
Pat Noon was given fifteen lashes at
convict camp No 1 yesterday for his at
tempt 10 escape the day before. the facts
OF which were reported in the Morning
News.
The strap was applied with a vim.
Twenty iashes had been ordered for him.
and he stood the punishment pretty well
for the first five. but after that he quailed
and began to plead and beg for mercy.
As the strap descended on his bare back
he cried out for the guard TO let Up, but
the blows still came.
When the fifteenth lash was reached
County Engineer Dayton decided that the
culprit had had enough, and the other
five lashes were not given him.
a fun explanation Of the fact that his
punishment was for his attempt to es-
cape was made to him before the whip
ping was administered. He was whipped
in the presence Of all the other convicts
in the camp. and when the punishment
was over he was sent out 70 work on the
Casey canal instead Of the county farm.
where he had formerly been assigned on
account of his supposed poor health.
Noon was very meek after his whipping,
and has not made any more threats to es-
cape. He has gone to work with a will,
that u.s., to all appearances, and II is be
lieVed from all Indications that he will
do better In the future. Guard Roach.
through whose carelessness he escaped,
was suspended for three days. The guard,
however, has always been a careful Of
ncial, and the suspension is more a mat
ter OF discipline than anything else. He
was not able to take up the chase of the
escape at once. as he had a gang of nine
men on his hands, and it was not until
three-quarters OF an hour afterWard that
he could properly dispose of the gang and
arrange for a pursuit. The escape was
caught with the aid of hound, the prop
erty of Moses Saxon, who was paid S.
for his services.
County Engineer Dayton has recon-
mended the placing OF Waldo Screven, a
colored convict, in the hospital. Waldo
mas been on the gang for long time and
last summer before Mr.. Dayton's term
began, ne was severely whipped by some
OF the guards. Screven is now in a pretty
bad fix physically, and is unable 10 get
around without the use Of a stick. As his
days are apparently so shortly numbered
and he has only month more to serve on
the gang under his sentence 1t has been
recommended that he he sent to the hos
pital, where he can have proper treat
ment.