davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
Silver Dick Bland ,el.erapbed Q,

Silver Dick Bland telsgrapbed Gov erD", Stone: "I want the delegates so dispose of this matter for the bess in- terssts Of the ssuss. dssiss the nop- instion of the strongest man who is properly . representative of the csuss of free coinage. If some other gso sppesss o be stronger than an. desiFs that he be aominstsd." That UaS DAalioGisa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
Mis: sydow and con R ,iAnd return.

Aia svdo~ and con R ,l.nd r.sarn: ec last evening from sn extended visi, to her old home iu Missouri where her father sDd mother livss. The change of scenery, water. living and lasstisy o' oid ffiss1s has been oi gfeat benefit ,n her and she i. in the si1Dyment Sf excellent health. h~r many friends welcome her back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
P,les: l,les! ltehing rilos

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and stinginy; most at night, ~osse by scratching. If allowed to continue .uw,. ers fern, which often bleed and ulcera,et becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen
 stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- ration, ard in most cases removes the tumors. At dnggisis, or by mail, foi g cents. DT. Swayre ard. Son, Phila Asipbis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Thos R. Sorin is now located in Bsyard Ysvs2ai county where he is lokiag after soms mining interest. oi . comT any snd sspscts tO remain there some time. Tom has wandered away .rcn h;s home county but hir heart l. sti!i with old Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
Mics Maggie McCormic
EMIL SYDow. P. A.

NIT. A. J. DpBovso, who in early days wac a well knogwn figure on he streets of Tombstone is m town. He is looking we'll and has changed hu: little in the twelve years that he has been rowing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
Reeah Rish.

Fresh fish will be d.kvesd every Friday so residents of Tombssone, ct lo~ ra,ss. by L. LarIieu. Fish supplied direct from pond as Fsirbank, and br usbt to Tombstone fresh. Leav order- wish Martin Costello or with wagon. BS-lD
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Superintendent S ugsnt i'm forms the Sentinel that there are nov in the territorial prison 2l9 prisoners. This is thirty more prisoners then recorded at any one time in the history of that penal iasiitution. Several more priseners are expected from Yavspai county daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Eleven carloads Oi she~r, or 2,I60 lesd belonging to Rice X Bsugh psss- ei through Prescott for pasture in Ssi, river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

The CocoDi:o Sun rays: If Flag stsf is to be saved from becoming . houling wilderness, . place of dssola- :ion iron. which mankind .ili hss in terror, sn adequate supply of water is an absolute necessity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Attention is called to the Board oi EII-liLa.ion Notice in another col smn showing the raises of tax vslu- a'ioe of different taxpayers through out ,he counry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Ire Mexican Ore company, ot Htr- nso.i;!o, Mexico, hss placed in the ss- cay otics new and costly machinery. ~5icl ie capable Of of smelting 40 tone ci ere . day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Ls Nina Colorsds. iu the district O! Ures, about thirty miles from the city Of ths same name, has been ,old to 6 company organized at Guaymas. The price paid was $30,O00
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Mayor Wsrnekro has eight tear,s on tae road continually bauliDg s,,s'nmsnt supplie. from hsre to San E... srdiuo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

A Prescott the grand jury returned ao indictment against Bill Brinkley isr sIplo ling giant powder Sunday night which wrecked the Caoine, saloon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

(. ". Blackburn of bisbae Is 6 vi>i nE to the county seat and greeted b. Ii, nsav friends ai his old home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
CRIS. GRAUES.

Postoffce-Dos Cabesas Arizona. Territory. Nanee-Pinery Canyon & Sulphcr Spring valley Cattle BrAnd-Od cattle branded SC and har : z all young stock branded k-A which Is kept up Tar mark unders!oPe rish; crop and split left.
 The increase after this will be branded nb oa ieit Ja" and DD on the lett hip.
 Nolioe Is hereby gwen tha' Ios-ph Lawhaa has charge of the 3c and k--k brand .ne.ease 10 b~ branded D on left j.w and DD on left hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

AS a \. English left this .. m. for .d .iny trip to the river going to t.. :. nd ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
Fer yeur Proteetion.-Catsrrh .'Cures" e

Fer your Protection. Catarrh ''Cures" e Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of POtassa, or both. which are injur- ious if too long taken. CatarTh is local, not . blood disease. caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re- suits of catarTh will follow; severe pain in the head, . roaring sound in the ears, had breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury lor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

\ Congrsss ~ins . few days ago J. ]. M .,thews stabbed c man named I.e. IeN.a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

\A' Huief-'n sscnt m every section 10 can-
 w vas & ,o S day made; seiis at sight: also ma --i! -tapie goods to dealers. best 'ide line. SIS montt. Saiary O. large comuis. son m de; experience unnecessary For SC e,led pariIci lars snd stamp Clifton Soap & Manu- fac;uT'ng (. mpany. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
CATTLE BRANDS.

Our offer-A years subscrip- tiOn to the EPITApH emu = ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
tONK BROS

tONK BROS. Postofice- Wilcox. Ariy Range -Ksliroad Park ~atile brsnd-.M left shoulder O'left side.k | hip. HorSe hrand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side: A Inereass- ! high up left ide. q . night hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

gR. Prics's Crean Ralxlnk Po~ 0es 0-SorsPss s1SAaa MsA,i snA Oasaasp.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

scrawle. You know mamma does not know
that l am Eleanor" No one does ex.
cept myself and the editors of The
Courier. suppose it is just as well for
me that they do not.
One OF the fraternity girls at the uni
versity sent ia this notice OF Frat" fee.
tivitiee: Alpha Theta Chi a local
frat gave y party at the Lansing FIJI
day. March Ii, 1896
Phi Delta Theta banqueted at the
Lincoln hotel last Saturday night. this
being their anniversary of the founding
of the ''frat- The Delta Gammas sent
carnations. the Phi Delta Theta flower.
will tell yon about the Theta reception
at Miss Clark e next week.
Another girl who was prominently ali
sent from the party was Halle Hooper.
So far as 1 know che is about the only
person in the city who is observing
Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers gave
small card party last night. There were
only four tables-just large enough to
be very pleasant.
Last week. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
9. Wilson gave a small whist party
duplicste you know, where you move
from table to table and play the same
hands your predecessors played-it is
like life and the history Of members of
the san Q family. Afterwards the guests
had chatting dish supper.
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Robin
son. Mrs. Campbell and Maude Oakley
went to Omaha to witness a play by an
amateur drsmatic club made up of
Omaha's brightest and best
You haven't sent back that photo
graph OF Jacks yet. / have use for it
and l hope YOU will send it right way.
He has noticed it's absence. Good bye.
Yours lovingly,
ELEANOR
Lincoln, Neb., Friday. March 20.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
ELEANOR's LETTER

England Conservatory Of music-I think
the piano and pipe organ. The other
day met her on the street, much to my
surprise. She came back to Lincoln on
account Of the sickness that is preva.
lent in Boston and also,I understand, on
account of some trouble she hes with
her throat. She is a very clever and
spirited girl, and good musician. l
may add that she is popular with the
smart set" OF young people.
Miss Sherwood, Mrs. Lambertson's
sister, who has been visiting here sew
eral weeks. has gone to Omaha, where
she will be the guest OF Mrs. Offut. Mr..
and Mn. Offut lately visited at the
Lambertson's. Miss Sherwood will
again visit Lincoln before returning to
Connecticut.
Maud Oakley sang with the Lorelei
quartet, Of which she is member, Mon
day in Omaha at the meeting OF the
Womenis club. A number OF Lincoln
people were there.
The leap year party last night was
very successful. In the grand march l
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
HAGENOw
STRING
QUARTET

tete-a-tete interviews. There were not
enough OF these screens to 20 around.
1t was no end of fun watching the
scramble for them. 1t seemed to me
most OF the people cared moro for the
screening than they did for the dane
ing. / am sure the screens could many
tale unfold il they could only speak.
l witnessed q good many funny things,
that Of course could not write about.
Two or three times when girl had a
screen partner that she cared more for
than her next dancing partner, she
would keep the young man hidden from
view, and somewhere, out in the great
ballroom, man and girl would find
themselves without partners. On the
whole the screen idea was great.
wonder il the idea will be followed
Dancing parties would suddenly become
vastly more popular il it should be.
think / alluded to the party as
sparkling OF course it was. It was
success. Still noticed that most of
the people were rather quiet. Perhaps
the Lenten conscience touched the
Episcopalians, many Of whom were
there. 1t may be that the men were
exhausted from worrying q to whether.
they would get to the party. and the
girls were tired trying to take care of
all the men. The list given above is not
complete. Frank G.. ZehruDg was there,
but he was blase. You remember the
words Of the song, The dude who didn't
dance" Mae Moore was there az q
spectator. The doctor will not ALLOW her
to dance for long time-I don't re-
member just how long. But Joe NAL
laliec consented to cheer few OF us up
by dancing with us. Mr.. Clough car
ried bunch OF American beauties four
feet long that Marie Marshall gave him.
Hardly any OF the young married people
we're there. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
came late. l told you last week that
they have moved into Lille Muir's
house. Mae Burr was master OF cere.
monies.
Frank Cook has gone to Rillsdale,
Mich.
A conspicuous leap year party alb
sentee vas Olive Latta. She went to
Plattsmouth from Omaha to attend a
wedding. Miss 1ukey came down
from Omaha to attend the party as the
guest OF Mae Burr.
Miss Anderson intends returning home
shortly. hear. She was ole Of the
bellies at the leap year party.
wieh you would write me q letter
that l can publish in The Courier. A
few may be Interested in both sides of
this correspondence. and often think
when reading your letters they are much
more worth publishing than my silly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

I wonder il il is as hard for the men
to get all the girls to parties as it was
for us? Mae Burr and Grace Oakley
managed the party. II it had not been
for their tact and thougbtfulness it
would have been a failure. General
ship is necessary when it comes to
getting up a party and those girls
earned their stripes On Thursday night
and by the campaign that preceded it.
In the first place they made out list
of what they supposed to be congenial
people. at any rate they were congenial
the last time they saw them together.
then they went around to see the femi-
nine half of the list and here is where
the light skirmiehing began and num-
Der declared themselves "hors du com.
bat" aud went to the rear, and Thurs.
day night saw them not. A list has to
be shifted: B. instead OF going with C.
has to put up vith A. A is good fell
low and q good card player. but at a
dance he is more Of q necessity than a
luxury. A has taken ell OF US to parties
and theatres and he must be taken to
this party irrespective of his accomp-
lishments. So B takes him. you un.
derstanG, do you not S, that A stands
for number OF young men)? Leap year
is q social clearing house. The girls get
a chance to return the Indifference and
''Oh! I'll-take- you-if-I-have-to' which
they have been getting for three years.
/ wish it came oftener. 1t is good for
US to understand also some OF the diff
culties the men have in getting up part
les and disposing Of the ineIigibles. AS
l said before, in spite Of many difficult.
lee it was sparkling success at last
The girls were on their mettle and the
men we're subdued by the pathetic un-
certainties OF their position. 1t was
happiness enough to look at them. 1t
10 no cross to cit dances through If the
world knows you can dance il you want
to. At q leap year party it is more fun
not to dance than to dance. When you
get back will tell you something very
funny that happened ut the party. A
good many are talking about it now, 90
many that it is sure to get into general
before long anyway.
An innovation 1T the leap year party
that proved 70 be decidedly popular was
IN arrangement Of screens in the par
lorB that gave complete privacy to little
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

A guarantee means what it says when
you buy your -four at The Alliance
store, zoos p ct. We have ten different
kinds OF Hour ranging in price from SO.
CO Its per sac / up to q. Call and see ue.
before placing your orders.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Hon. Harry Broome, one of the bright
est members Of the Omaha bar. was in
the city several days this week attend
ing business before the supreme court.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Cheaper than growing, 3 cans choice
peas. 2oc at The Alliance store, zoos p
street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
sPEc\kA skAE
MRS. DBMoRBST's

On Monday, Tuesday, and
for new goods. Hair goods
Herpolsheimer's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

We accept engagements for con
certs, receptions, weddings, church
entertainments, etc. For rates
apply to
AUGUST HAGENOW
University School of Music.
Cor. 18th 4 R.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
SPRING.
@APES

A good thing in connection
with Capes this season is
the fact that choice, stylish
gar ments are being sold at
popular prices. Just now
we have q remarkably COM
plete stock.
MILLER & PAIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
San To BIZ FUNNY.

what l want" said the theatrical
mRnager. as a genuine novelty"
':SSmething realIstic?' asked the play.
wright. ayes; but don't want any real
puVillstic, or real divorce herotnes. or
real live stock, or real sawmtlls in u,
THE playwright looked YEARLY Thought
full, and after pause, inquired: How
would 1t do to spring something on the
public with real actors In t!T
Washington Star.
Nistress-That young man who called
to see you last night, Jane. staid very
late. Jane-It was me brother, mum:
MIstfess-But Jane, have noticed
thlrty.seven different men in your COM
lpany within the last two years. ana
each one, you said. was your brother'
Jnne-Yes. mum, poor folks alters nave
large families, mum.-New YORK Week
~. :,
"You can't make monkey of me"
exclaimed the man, glaring feroctously:
"Doubtless you prefer TO make hoS OF
yourself" retoIned the woman, with as
perity. The exigencieS OF the occasion
were clearly those to which nothing put
a crowded trolley car could give rise TO-
Detroit Tribune,
"Between you and me, said the Gym
ical Young man, "slnce these little am
ietIc events in Greece, with the showing
these natives didn't make, am begin
ming to have q suspicion -that HoiIeF
was good deal OF press agent. In
dianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Don't you think
there was good deal OF truth IN the
REV Mr.. Longs sermon today MT
Crimycnbeak-Yes especially when ne
said II was impossible for any OF US 10
tel when the end would come.-Yonkers
Statesman.
81 shall apply for a divorce. He IS
treating me like a dog and he makes
me work Ike horse" Wen, then, you
should make your complaint to the 80
cietv for the Protection 81 Animals anu
not 10 the courts. "--L'tlluStre de Poche'
shade OF the Period.-In your day, as
understand 1t. there was no glorious
death except in battle. shnde OF
SchIlles-lThat is substantially correct
THEY did not operate for appendicitis
then,-DetroIt Tribune.
"ryn onto you, old man." said Deteo-
tive Fox, as the leopard loped stealth
Ily by, "You won't perpeunte any more
devliment without my knowing y;
you're spotted all right,"-Riehmoha
Dispatch.
"pld YOU say that Marks owed his
financial success to his own Will pow
er?'' "Oh, no, to his uncle's Will power,
Hc left everything to Marks."-Detroit
Free Press.
Tencher-What Is taxidermy? Johnnie
i guess Know teacher. Teacher
Well Johnnie. ,Johnnic-It's putting
down carpets. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

Representative Cannons associates
In the house are having fun with him
because he has not only failed to get the
delegates from his district for Speaker
Reed, but was obliged to look on while
they were instructed for Major McKln-
ley. II IS not fair to poke fun at Mr..
Cannon for this. The people Of his dis
trict elected him to represent them in
the house OF representatives, not to Sc
lect for them presidential nominee.
Some congressman who have tried to
turn the tide Of sentiment in their dis
tricts have failed to do that and have
come very near unhorsing themselves.
A member of Congress has, of course.
as much right as the humblest man In
his district to be for whom he pleases.
and no more right to select for the dis
trict a presidential preference.
1t is also to be said that the home field
Is not always surveyed to the best adj
vantage from Washington. The vision
may be obscured and the perspective
may be faulty. The folks at home know
better than their representative in
washington whom they want for Presl-
dent, and the representative who does
not agree with them does best to let
them. have their way. That they are
likely to have anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

Cuban bonds arc ready to be offered
in New York. They will bear six per
cent interest and be payable ten years
after the spaniards evacuate Cuba.
They are to be redeemed in gold dollars
Of the United states OF the present
weight, and fineness. The first issue
will be of 100000 OF total of 10000
600.
1t is predicted that the Offering will
be taken at n fair price, perhaps as
much az sixty cents on the dollar. which
would be doing well under the cIrcum-
stances. Some of the bonds will be
taken by sympathlzers without regard
10 the value OF the security
A Wall street man is quoted M say
ing TINT they viii call out good deal Of
money from persona who think there Is
a chance for good speculation. He re-
calls the Mexican bonds Issued in the
time Of MACMILLAN. Those bonds sold
at the rate Of 50 80 for $1,000, so little
faith was thore in them. Yet In Il few
months they wore paid at their face
value.
The power Of Spain in Cuba "a broken.
Spain Will evacuate the island. How
soon this will happen IL the question
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
pREAKFAsT BUDGET.

Max o'Rell relates that while he
was teaching in an English school q
lady wrote to the headmaster: 3Dear
Sir: II is our Intention to place our boy
under your care, but before we do so we
should like to know what the social
standard Of your school Is" To which
the headmaster replied: Dear Madam:
So long as your boy behaves well ana
his fees are paid regularly, no inquiry
will be made about his antecedents.
The bicycle has been adopted as a
missionary gift by the women OF Athol.
Mass. At meeting in All Saints
church the other day they made up
list Of things that had been contributed
for the benefit of missionaries, ana
among them was bicycle. This was
sent to a Delaware missionary, because
he had recently lost his horse.
A Mormon choir is travelling on the
Pacific coast. Two daughters, one SON
in-law and several grandchildren OF
Brigham Young are members OF me
choir. 1t costs the organization $l5,OOo
to visit the Pacific coast They have
175 singers, many OF whom are wen
known sololsts In the musical world
After many experiments Profs Pratt
and Whitman, of Bennett Medical col
lege. Chicago, declare that the Roentgen
rays will destroy cholera and all other
forms of infectious and contagious
germs,
A Western Hampshire woman was
treated for many years, and by ten doc
tors, for lung trouble, cancer, tumor'
dropsy, etc. An autopsy showed en-
largement Of the liver, and nothing else
The vital statistics Of steuben, Me-,
for the twelve months Just closed show
o curious coincidence. During the year
there were in the town sixteen birthsS
sixteen deaths and sixteen marriages
dodge Inn" Is the name Of a Hopkins
hotel, but this is better than the appel
latlon Of another Missouri hotel, which
being kept by Mr.. Slaughter Is calieu
the slaughter House.
Either the Offices or the citizens OF
willIambsurgh, Me-, are OF an unusual
sort. One man was elected there, unop--
posed, a. few days ago, to hold seven
different offices.
The quality Of the whisky sold at
Hutchinson, Kan, Is said to be so WICK
ed that teaspoonful Of twill make q
jack rabbit brace up and whip bull
dog.
The Chicago Times Herald says the
new common council OF that clty WIN
be composed of thirty-three honest men
and thirty-five gang men,"
The city marshal OF Aurora, Mo-, in
going through the city jail lately,
found flfty-eight counterfeit dollars
done up in stocking leg.
The st. Louis directory for 1896, just
issued, indicates that the population OF
the city is now 61l,26S, an increase OF
145, O50 since 1890.
The Salvation army has opened mis-,
sion in Chinatown. San Francisco, and
Is meeting with success.