davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
A Mis.i..ipal e1p.rime.. station 1

A Aississip2i experiment. station bulletin says: CAnsigre. which is now attracting 60 mach attention in Arizona and California, has been grown here two yer-s, but with unss'- is,actory rssults- The io,t is used in tanning leather. and tho plant |. much like the ordinsry"Yellow Doci" in its appearance, being nearly relAt- cd to i. bo.anieAlly. IL is . native of the arid regions of the southwest, where it makes its best growth during the cool and occasionally damp weather Of winter. reBsining dor. msnt through the summsr. In this region the winter rsinisll is 60 heavy that the plsnts saffer from the excss. give moisture, their growth is weaken ed, and the roots eontsin . much smaller percentage of tsnnin than when grown in the drisr and hotter eli mate Of which they are native."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
EXECUTIVE CLEMECY.
Two Poor Fellows Receive a
 Reward for Industry.

Two inmates of the prison a, Yuma were on Tueeday pardoned by ths governor says the Gazette. Both were woodchoppers, who dnring the administration oi the former governor and sn nnsrintcndent were assigLsd . task at the completion of which they were to receive the olive branch of executive clemency. They both went to work ehopping willow wood on the prison farm and they now have com. pletea the task assigned.
 One of the men is John Foy (eolnrtdl sent from Cochiee county. having b.en convicted for assault with a deadly weapon. He had two years yetto serve and chopped 200 cords of wood for his liberty. The other is Clsio Alversdo, . Mexican, cor victed Of burglary in Pima county anG sentenced to serve six year,, four which were already b hind him. His task wa' 1G0 cords of wood. The sup erin,end-nt recon amended pardon in both cssee for exemplary conduct in addi Ion Co tn. il industry.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

An immense amount of wheat is nov c,mpips into market and daily big teams and three wagons drive 10 the big ware houses or mills to stow away the newly threshed crop. Al the mills $l.a5 per hundred is the rui. ing price. while much is bought by dealers from the Indians st $l to $l.lO AtNesa~h.at brings &I.l4. Barley, 600. is plentiful ct about 80 csnts. The ceresi crop i, heavy and prices star, ofr . little higher than last scason.- Gazette.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
Tne Discovery s.vea .,. s.ia.,

MT. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken si,h i.a Grippe and tried all the pby- s:cisns, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store 1 sent for bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about. sgsin. It is worth .te weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free la. the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

"It is with pleasure I tell you that by one days use of Chamberlsin'r Cough remedy was re.ieved of . very severed cold. Ny head was com pletely stopped up and I could not sleep at nigIt. can recommend this remedy. Chss. NJ. Gutfeld of Reediy, Fresno Co, Cal" A cold nearly always starts in the head and sfter9ardsex:ends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely aAsoon as the cold mas beeA contract ed it will cure at once and prevent is from extending to the lung For Sale by Tombstone Drug Store. m,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
THE SANTA ROSA.
Another Old Tombstoner Ha
 Struck it Rich

The Santa Rosa mine, in the Arisps distric, of Sonefs, located ten miles west of NscosAii and twenty miles eas, of Arispe, is one of .he Lest 'nan- aged and most promising properties in Sonora. Itis the property o' kirs, Brothers & Co, g.ntlemeu widely known in Arizona, having operated many years a. Tombstone, Prescott and other csmps. IL lis opened by an incline shalt with . pitch Of about Aa degrees, and the ore extracted in de velopment has paid the cost o' the dead work. They have some 2,Vo feet of NO, k and have developed-a fine body of high grade silver ore. sl'i is all shipped to the smelter via Nosales. -0asis.
 The above mine is one upoi which Treasurer Vickers and w. 0. Green expended several thousand dollars and ls,sr abandoned it Mr. Kirk then located it and after several months oi "desd" work struck e bonanza, and is asserted by Mir. Green, who was in town several days since. to have nearly $500, 900 worth of ore in sight, and is now negotiating for the erection o! s big mill. A large number of men are employed sod ore has been regularly shipped via Nogales to the Fl Pas, smelter.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
flew ts Care Rh . n n d. n .

AKAGo, CoosE Co.,, OR, Nov. 10 1893. -I wish Co inform you of the great good Chamberlsin's Pam Balm has dons my wife. She has been troubled with rheumatism c. :he arms and hands Tor six months, and has tried remedies prescribed for that complaint bu, found no relief until she u.ed this Pain Balm; one bottle oi which hss completely cured her. I take pleas ure in recommending it for that trou. bls. Yours truly, c. A. BULLokp. 5Q cent and $l0o bottles for sale by Tombstone Dug.C M
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
FIRST EXPLANATION.
One Delegate Tells How it All
 Happened.

Col. J. A. Zshriskie, one of tie dei- sgstes to the St. Louis convention, has returned to Tucson. To . Star reporter he gave an explanation of the resson she Arizona delegation did not bol: with Senator Teller. ard ssys !:
 "The scene in the committee on plat fsrn,s wss stormy. The western dele- gates made a stubborn hut unsvsiling fight for silver.
 "The departure 2! Senator Teller and his associates was s pathetic event. He would have been accompanied by the Arizona delegation in s body but in . previous conference when the subjt ct was touched upon Teller said "rhere is no need of your going out you would net be able in the tsrrito- ries to assist Us with your votes. Your going would bs inex xpedient and by rsmaining you may retain needed in- duence with the administration. We know yon are with us n the spirit and the time may come when your services in the cause of silysr may be made available"
 An interesting thing occurred dur ing the vote on the adoption oi the gold pls1k. When the name of Uiysses Grant of the California delegs- ton wss resohed, he cried "No" in a voice which rang through the coovsE- ton hall. Immediately business was suspended while the vast audience re. gsr,ilsss oi silver or gold, chserei the name Of Grant,"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
NOTICE,

To the travelling public Notice is hereby given that after July lst. l will have severed my connection witl, the Arlington House and having se- secured the MeHenry house opposite the Vizins Co.,, Office and iiii,d ii up for the accommodation of travellers l respectfully aek a coLtinisnce ol your iebersl patronage.
 MRS. H. RAsrIAN.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
vy..,.ar ..a C~.p R~p.rs.

Weekly crop bulletin, Fhsnix, Ai- z,na: The weather hes been unusu- ally warr., -i.h siight lowering o' temperstore during the latter part o' week; the sXt,sms ranging from . maximum of 100 to 104 and lo5 in 'br more elevated northern countis', to li5 to l27 in the lower southern ana western section. Rain fell in the eastern portion of the territory 'n mountain rsnges; from trace m fne northeast ts 0.l3 in the southeast. Orc Blsneo repur,ing the latter amt The rain came in the form o' showsr' accompanied by thunder and light ning.
 Cochiss Coun.y-Anothsr hot week, I, is without doubt the hottest ever ex- periencsd. Irrigated crops lsok well but dry crops are almost failure. Ranges are dryer than ever and cattle are suffering severely. w-ter scarce The last shipment q cattle for ths season has been made.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Mir. CHI. Hobsheli ba, rss;s ned Lis position .. general superintendent of the NJ. 4 P. railroad and will be sue. eeeaed by Nr. E iwsrd Shsnp, ls.ely of Fresao. ni. nnde stood that Mir. honsheil will go to Tucson, there to relieve s ipsais.endsu. Fps Randolph h fo- thi. sa nmar oi ths mAnsKem 'n , of tn. irizpna division of the South : ern Pacific.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

A runaway eaused . little excite ment todsy in front of Cummings butcher shop. A horse hitched 70 an awning de.t suddenly became frishs- ened, pulled the post from its fssten- ings and started to make dash down Fremont street. A small MeIcan who was driving the horse ran along side of him and ss the rick of his life grsb- bed shs reins and held last until she animal stocpea.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

w. o. Abbott has sgsin opened for business n saving st his new quar- .ers and residence, the Overlook house. MT. Abbott Is thorougiy competent and obliging assayer, and has many friends who ara glad to see him shy his caster iu the ring again. See his ad ;n another column.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

A very cad news item came from she Csrrizos snent the death of two K. troop men of the Second cavalry, U. s. A. formerly ststioned at ft. Hus- chuca. The c .llup Giesnsr says two of the troop were detailed for some duty and went away with . pack m uie. They failed to return st the expected time and scouting parties were sent ont. One party discovered the dead bodies Of two men aod the mule. They were the victims of thirst and hunger. They douhiies lost their way and wandered in the awfui deiivium oi shisA until utterly sxhsustsd-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

From, all appearaoces there was . heavy rain in the Huachuca IT ountsins and down she range of mountains vest of the whststonee; heavy lay 10 the -ou,h s~d sou,heast, also, apparently giving ths, section . good soskins ram. Tbe electric display was beaus- ful
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Mrs. c. A. Overlook, who was . vis- itos to Tombstone for the past several days, returned to Bisbse today. Mrs. Overlook has many frisnds ct her for- mer home who will always welcome her visits.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

The l6 mule team taken from here to Congress and u.sd to haul ore ~in now be rssdless since the branch fine has been completed. The team will be returned to Tombstone with . week or two.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

The territorial board Of edaeation met ia PheniI June 20. Education al diplomas were granted to F J Netber- ton, of Pheui1, and 10 Ida F Williams of Prescott, and 6rst gra ls territorial certificates to Mary F Walker. M>r- cedes A ShibslI, Csrre L c ,le, Marie Tipton and Louisa Ossiey,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
The Pl,.nir H.rala .ay. i. ,et,,,

The Phenix Herald says . settle nent Ina. been arrived at between Dr. Harnb'in, :b. old Superintendent of the Insane Asylum and Dr. Hnghes, the new .ppointee. Ace ,rding to the agreement. reached, Dr. Hamblin will resign on .he first of July and give pescea, Is possetsion 10 Dr. Haghes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
Noaiee.

A meeting of the Tombstone Fire Dspartmep, is called for Sunday evening T o'clock, ss Rescue Hose House, for the election of chie' Of the Fi,e Department, ss;evard and other matters coming before the meeting.
 By order O! COMMITTEE.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

At Fort Mohavs the government ttsrmcmetor registered l2S degrees in the shade Saturday and l27s on Sunday the hottest weather eIperi- enced ., that point Tn 9 years or mo-e.-Needles Eye.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Au exchange says that one trouble with shis worii is that there are too many people in I. who will not csst their hreai upon the water unless they are ss-urea .t.st it Will come back in . few days c fnll grown sandwich ell trimmed with ham, better end must- ard.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Deputy Constable. wm. Rama, of Benson, brought ia Mexican pris- onsr from that precinct yesterday for Hotel De Fly. He will be guest for Io days for carrying concealed .ss- pous.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

This office is in receipt Of c copy of new monthly msgazias called Practical Irrigation and Fruit Grow ing" It is published by Jamss Kin bee, at Roswell, New Mexico, and is an interesting as well as instructive journal.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Mrs G. G. Berry. formerly of Tomb stone. is reported running fashion able hotel in Los Angeles and doin { well.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

FORisALE CHEAP-A ho.ss and buggy; horse gentle, buggy and har- ness in good order. Will sell cheap. For further par,iculars, call st oI address this office. i:6-lw
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Tombstone Is on the verge of an ice famine-little or no ice to be had today. A heavy shipment is expected tomorrow.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

ar. Pea,cs and wifs wers in town teddy from the ranch. MT. rrarcs states he has sold his ranch aud cattle To the c. c. Co. and himself, Mrs. Pssrcs and son expects to make striP to Cali 'ernia. Mir. Pea.ce returning after the summsr season.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

There was no eastern mai! lac, nigh, on account of the west bound $. P. train being behind dime at Benson two hours.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

There are 205 inmates in the Yuma psnitentiary the largest number in its history.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

c. E. Russ=!, Western Ua;Sn hne repairer, and repaired the line which had fallen in many places.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Vim. Vaughan was in today with . bunch Of cattle for c. l.. Cummings.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26
MARICoPA S PHOENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES.

Dr. Gs5. Benson-Physician and surgeon. n
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

ai;y creep, Suadsy. P.eif. time.
 !! !I...Es.y General Manager, A NAuGLE, L. H. ALBKzcHr, Assiss.ns G.nersl Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Silver is quoted st 6s4
Tombstone prospector., 1896-06-26

Sun Set. Limited, east bound, Mondays end h rsiays SIS, Beasons
 Sun Set, l. nitsl west bound, Wednesdays an Saturdays, lo5 Bensons 
 NEW MEXICO & ARIzoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

US who thought there was not tn, vigorous effort
he net ~ NV Souse About FORTY people repre-
senting different temperance ORGANIZATIONS Ntie
present and discussed all the various p ans Ne or
ganization was formed at that time. Among those
present were Colonel \: = Bacon, 'hG l'rN. ~
Kent. John Berry and the Rev y G. Dixon. 'r,
Kent suggested the plan OF ORGANIZING IN edth
church Law Enforcement Society and under ms
direction this plan has been extensively III; T,
since by the inception of organizations OF TINS klhd
In number OF promn1 e @ nr,ioiinp great
quantity Of literature showing the contrast be-
forcement and New-York under vigorous enforce
ment OF the excise law. Both Dr. Kent, WIN those
been distributing petitions 10 De slsheu. L.
churches, temperance societies ana many OF me
The intention is at least 3l,~D sigma
to these petitions to the Mayor urging the honest
three or four weeks ago holds Meetings every sun
first vice-presdent: Freedom q. Smith. second
e-presidcnt: J. Frederick Burgess, seer tary;
John Berry, treasurer on January all the or
sunday Observance met at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Han and decided TO send out II
bred societies. asking them 10 join in protest to
the Mayor against the side-door policy Among
these organizations were the sunday observance
Society Of Kings County the Women's Christian
TemPlars Sons Of Temperance ProhiDiton l.easue
and Law Enforcement Society. Colonc! Bacon was
eaes to procadd o the mayor in person and pro-
against the non-cnfOrcement OF the excise law.
circulated by Dr. Kent which viii culminae in a
delegation in al probability headed by the Rev
Drs r. 5. StOrrs. Ivman Abbott, Robert X. Mere
dith and David Gregg and other leading ministers
Of the city, and this delegation win take the petit
lions which Or. Kent and Colonel Bacon are having
circulated 10 the Mayor. In this formal way they
will present the protest Of the churches and OF many
OF the other most respectable elements I'm this city.
We ask the Mayor 10 enforce the law which forbids
any one from selling, giving away or exposing for
sale spirtuous liquors. wines bceEs Sunday
under the penalty Of being held guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor-that IS that the side doors must be closed
a well the doors The sale Of liquor
be stopped Sunday. and We insist that the law
be enforced in Brooklyn ii IS In New Y ork
under Roosevelt. Liquor secured through side
door is Just destructive that secured through
a front door. The intention Is TO agi' tc the qucs-
ton that there shall be no doubt in the city and
outside Of the city that the best public sentiment
of Brooklyn is opposed 10 side-dOOr quor-selling on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
NO ELEVATED RO1D EXTENSIONS.
THE rIrTn-AvE. BRANCH IN BAY RIDGE WILL
REMAIN THE SAME

THE FITTH-AvE. BRANCH IN BAY RIDGE WILL.
REMAIN THE SAME.
The much-talked-of extension of the Ffh-ave.
branch Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad from
Slx1y-nfth-st., the present terminus at Bay Ridge,
to Fort Hamilton. will not become n reality this
year l. D. Barton. the general manager. said yes
terday that plans and Specifications had been pre-
pared recently. but. notwithstanding that fact the
present structure would not be icngthencd. 1T
costs us $4,000 a mile when want - DO any work
In the Nne of extending our roads, said the SUPER
intendent. 1--WE have a good dool Of iron and wood.
which, of course could be utilized but then that
portion Of the Fort Hamilton section Of the lately
annexed district does not contain enough people to
warrant the expenditure Of a great sum of money"
Il was thought that the elevated road people would
do some thing in order 20 compete with the Irookly
Heights Railroad Company, VINO now charge only
single fare from the ferries 10 the garrison the
NarTOWs.
MIR Barton also said that the Of electricity
the feasibility OF which had been discussed by the
officers Of the company, would never become u
reality the Brooklyn elevated road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
STRONG PUBLIC SENTIMENT
RROOKLYNFORB ROOKLY WHITES
NO CONSOLIDATION FORCE BILL WILL BE
WELCOME.

wErI-KNOwN CITIZENS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN PRACTICALLY
INIT FOR GREATER BROOKLYN.
The tide OF public sentiment. especially among
influential Republicans in favor OF resuomls-
sion of the Greater New-York question 10 the
people for a decisive vote Is assuming tremendous
proportions There is no mistaking Its Volume OF
its intensity In Brooklyn. Since Monday night
the feeling of civic pride has Increased astonlsh-
inely No speeches have been read by brooklyn
people with more genuine interest thah were
those delivered by leading citizens at MONDAY
nights demon stratiOn. The Twenty-tnird Ward'
which gave a large vote in favor OF consohdatioh'
has undergone a revolution in It's sentiment
careful canvass would probably show that not
one voter in ten in that great Republican district
is now q consolldationist. The near approach oi
the time when the legislative committee is 10 give
public hearings intensihes the feeling relative 10
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

change that law. and yet with all their efforts IT
remains unchanged. except to be more stringent
Every knows that the functions OF our city
officials elected by the people are executive and
administrative. and not legislative. ! sure that
law be enforced and would be enforced II the
Mayor and Police Commissioner lived up to the
oaths they took when they assumed their offices
] believe that in the coming months there VIII be
euch a pressure Of public opinion as will make our
Mayor glad and willing 10 enforce our laws There
is in Brooklyn about one saloon TO every
forty-three voters. The number of saloons in New
York and Brooklyn bring the ratio OF saloons
in New-York State higher than in any other state
I'm The Union. higher also than in the rest OF the
United States. | think there is not any doubt that
the trend of public opinion is rapidly growing
against the excessive of intoxicants and busi,
ness men are coming to concrete expression OF
their condemnation of this excessive use. But a
woman would be supposed to argue against In
temperance from the standpoint OF the home, and
no man woman with eyes open would think or
DENYING that the integrity and happiness OF the
home has no more successful enemy than intem-
perance.
Mrs Petteng is president Of the Kings County
Womens Christian Temperance Union, which Is
composed OF sixteen local unions. 1t is the de-
yelopment @. the women's crusade. She is gradu-
ate Of the Normal School Of Bridgewater, Mass
and taught school for a number of years. first In
Worcester Mass. and later in Public School NO 10
In this city She was Of the first five women
who were appointed 10 the Board of Education by
MAYOR Schieren last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

hoor q u,desnread change of opinion on the subject
of consolidation within few months, anu i"or 90,
particularly since the November eecton. i 40 no
the vote taken In 1894 accurately Indicated the
ing at that time. If there II row feenng %, u
ntisfPction the voters shouIu ctI-
tainy have another chance to record ther 49,
| do not believe, as consoltfatlonlstS appear
TO that the union OF the cities should De lofcsu
upon the people Resubmsson Woail se1,,e a am
question beyond a doubt and for that reason am
not opposed TO It. although personally. ! would DC
satisfied to the bargain closed inimediateiy ho
The political side Of the question should not pc
ignored by persons who want good government, In
a fight between the people and Tammany Han IN
the combined cities / believe that Tammany
power would be- weakened II an election were
close Brooklyn would the scale against IaIno
many but II Croker's gang could pile up @'V"
majority in New-York City Brooklyn would be
poweress to help her. No financial benefit that
we could gain from the union would compensate
US for coming under the domination of Tammany
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
L. :. GRANT POST INSTALLATION
THE STIRRING WAR RECORD OF WILLIAM II.
MILLER THE NEW COMMANDER

THE STIRRING WAR RECORD OF WILLIAM H.
MILLER. THE NEW COMMANDER.
The handsomely appointed rooms OF L. S Grant
Post. No. l27. IN the Johnston Building were bril-
liant with light ard bunting on Tuesday night a,
the installation OF the Pos's officers. Major
George +. TAFT installed the officers William II.
Miller. the new commander. expressed the grattL l.
and honor he felt in holding such high Office in
what he believed TO Ice the best Grand Army Post
in Brooklyn containing IT did 299 members and
loo associate members.
The entertainment which followed was IN charge
Of Past Commander Noah Tibbetts and consisted
of plano selections by Herbert $. Sammond vocal
solos by DR. L. Walter Marshall. recltations by
nell and rectatioHs by Henry Allen Price Past
Commander George \. Price received from his COM
rades In the post beautifully engrossed set Of
resolutions In recognition of his services At the
close OF the entertainment refreshments were
served The officers of the post installed are as fol-
lows: Commander, William II. Miller: senior vice
commander. a. +. Parsons; junior v.ce-commander
Oscar +. Balston: adjutant, q. w Keller: quarter
master j. II. whitaker; chaplain, a. c. Bowdish
John q. Stanton. officer Of the guard Wells /,
Jones' sergeant major. l.. $. Parker: quartermas-
George W. Hart. Henry r. Heath r. ] Mott
Delegates TO Department Recommendations =
Smith. George A. Price. Enoch Rutzlcr Dei@rates
to Memorial Committee Reuben Riley. George +
TAFT. John Murphy. Noah Tibbetts. John r. Civil.
lin. Enoch Eutzer
Commander Miller served in Companv X OH
Ncw-fork State Militia. Light Artillery, which sub
sequently became Martins 9Th New-York Indepen-
dent Battery The company saw hard service At
Charlottesville on the evening of Nav iSf5 ~
helped to repulse the attack of Sionewall Jackson
Mr. Miller is at present head OF the firm of Miller
a. Van Wrinkle. manufacturers OF steel wire He ia
also member OF the Manufacturers Association
of Kings and Queens Counties. and of the society
of the Army of the Potomac.