davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
wArEa Taoxr soz2.

20 ne Purf Orchard dky 0pcx 60:
snip Dundee win anash loadsng Iunesn
q Port Btakeisy souieA and 011 -
suhoos.sr rred n. s.usss ~in 49,
Icsdinx vi B,aksssv ennieht aud ~ -
Danssh har& Hsvila. i.sn son4 NV -
raget scund. ? s1sd~ ceArs~ - -
Schooner wiIiiam Dcwdss, WIN 6r11o1
and sail tor Port Pirfe.
Cervnas ship Harznbsk. 31D snon. qpW
On Puget sound, il under CIArtw - -
humber for DelaGoa bay.
American scfsoone- Ailsu A.. - tones
now ~ Tacoma = under cfAFtee ~ e
rinet = ca to lead iumbsr thsnos =
Tahiti
:. rossl.s s,I - md. s.r q. . - ~
GuHsrfs 4 Co. 70 load w4asaf ehsues q
Europe
stsam collier Proxrs~o exssvsd q ths
Go Imps2ssmsm , cuss<srs yssns,sy
Arnerscan bark 81 RAthsrsna, LIN ~.
rsow at Pert EiakeIey. - under charte9
By s.neon. Holmes 4 Co. ~ lond 1un,boq
BRITISH bark Earl a DuxxveA Ina
soszs. now AZ Taroma. In unter e1saytG
by tsso fAoxsiAnc Fiourtng Mills - boa0
wfssAt tAassce 70 E1fopA
Bark Rufus n wool was sswcf % 90
THURSDAY ulxft fsugu SHs4uA cove ~ -
tug Tyee. 6A@ ~ hound 0ur Gnn 2m0e
cisco With . oA<wo Of coal
Vessels now on Dc wn5 20 Fort H1n1Eos
ley are: British szlio Scofttsh Dateq. frugm
Hofswkonx. Norwegian steamer 1oyU0ds
from vAdzvDetock. Brftixh bark Cree1s
nroew from 0zfrtoD: British tmrk Daffz.
from ksy1nev: AsnsrtcAn snip Invtn1bIes
from San Franets~o. Amertaen hnyk 0er.
curry. frora San f'raoetso0. American hogB
1esper. CAPT 6OaeoriM from G1ss0ehaA-
The following vessels arN now hnsf,nm
hssrD~r ar roes Biaketsv: GeFmna 49,
E@p.er Capt YsS1. fW palAG0a hmY1
AnseTirun snto L<yu5s Wz1nk. CAce 0gDs
snons. Tor Sy1nsy, Brt.izh e11p D0oflo1s
Cart Jarvis. TOR PiymOssh. Chilean eAtn
T-Tnuca- Caps. Stevenson. for talJnf1An0o
Amertcsn bark Prussia. Capt. HAnsnns
fer San E'rAnr1scD. American bmT4 -
Katherine. Cnp<- FrAxise. YoGmfexmno
American lark Coi1nstns Capt Gov&
fan Francisco. t'hiiean bark IAscms
Ca. Gilmore. vassA<aiso: American hars
kentfEe kok,exS 6sd5ea Cart B1rk1Ianls
Tientsin Cshtna: American Srfsoour Mlu~
IAN I<oSzseu. CAct. Jerome. Port rlrto1
American oresoourr Frod u 6noteF. CnpG
Cnwiaoa YoA0anmA. Americas eceAuo0nD
FAnnte Dsstard Capk. Petersuns NeUpes6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Thers we're No tsvesopaseuss yastaednN
In The case Of tbs infant Eound In In
t~rncon. me body al not sAow sixSe a.
vIolsnee. bit there II no doubt u Waa an
other case Of irfnntictAe. Theso vas nos
. stitch Of ciothing "a - bcdy o. n tie
quest. a. tA>Fe y No ho0o 6 throwing e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
FIRE SET TO A SHIP.
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE TO BrHy
ruE DRrMCRAlG AT TACOMA.

II seens e Ne . Mysterfoss AaaiP.
and the Taco0a Psliee Are NJ Sea
"A sailor whe Was Put IN Irona
- the Voyage Fren Europe Sus-
Dected. hut There In No Evidence
Against Hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

- { 4 a n: Is1rssss. oss {
z =: STURDY. Oct - g =
es -: friday, Oct. .. II Z 4 n: On.
-. n. ~ Q m, ea01ng at 0tan-
~. Gkae1t CITY. Mount vernen ~
<.s GuIsIsp eolag so7sh Sunday ana
S@s& fssedeyJ = g. yERKn AanaGef.
Ora N night Tel Man q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Pert Tswase.A sAsDpias Hsws.

Port Townsend, Oct- a--SpeCsal-,Ana
rivetf-Brisish bark AiicAr. Atty-0vN -
frMn Caliao> TO load lumber - 1T
Blakelsy for Australian market: nc1noon(
G. c. Fun shircy-xtx dAyo 4Num
Atslaels. awaiting ORDERS. III
sSliiet-Schccner George ". Wn4&
from Port Blakeley for EN- x&unr3G
steamer Rufus f. wood win cal r.
Seattle for San Frarcisca
Bark AlicAr Was toNed - d.
point and placed In ossArzuxtun ~
day, having arrived from IN inkod
The G. C. Funk wus bouua fsum
Michaeis 90 KArfuk 10 k0d @.hmu0
Sam FvanciSro. b1t owtmg % GovG
weather lost her sail and u1atn huum q
WAS cosnpened to proceed direct - r.
port. The vessel had eeghky-u1x ~
miners ard passengeru.
Capt C4ArlSfun REPORTS hav14B Qpu1
the British bark KeuTuns mxfy-NouF 49,
from Port C1ahern. - vanOpuv0g Is.
ard. In . Dangerous position. H. XGUs'
yon IL bound 90 Roynl RoadA
Lieut. II. Week. IN command ef -
United Suites revenue lnuucA 0unG&
made an inuutAM seixugU yoloE0ny T.
TIE S.Taiss Of Fssca. or ruu9emon4 -;
turinw q Fyuser riyer dskng bonA Wofk e
ols any clearanoe pap9u - permH1 q
visit American wAkerR n voggol - -
crow sevAral l1x4lanA To 80
0Dhiuw ueD aTe vU2ro9 - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
TaesesA shappsnw 1900,

Tatoosh Island. OFT ~ 2. ns-naeen1a
eter, .. g. cloudy; wi.d z q nllsa QnAs
$50 p m NeAh Bay. p m.-C16o1Y1
wind. light. f. CtaIiam Bay. II -
Partly cloudy: wind. light, !. peee 1ns
wind. w. : mica III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
FoREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, Oct s-Slver. = isasd Con-
soils i1sl.
New York. Oct. a--T-he Evening Posrs
London financial cablsxram says: TIE
stock markets were duE today, but at the
same THE we're rather less unsettled and
securities we're more marketable Con-
sols were steady IN spite Of the gold ex-
ports. because the government 10 support
Ing the market with purchases ADeri-
ears xere steady and on tae receipt Of
New York prices thu market closed very
good at The best
Ii IS believed here that while the gold
sports TO America rsy De largely ac-
coursea Ter by natural causes. the move
rssnt ia being much Increased oy the
boarding ia inc Tnitss. States pe ndang the
rsszlt II TIE election. In addition 10 the
gold shipped from sere 20 Amerisa today
q considerable amount has gone from the
Bark Of England
In Paris ,as market vas setsss ana n
Berlin steady.
Br~adsfuGs and Grains.
Liverpool. Oct S-wheat-Sros ARM De-
nand moderate: No 2 spring. So. No.
hard Manitoba 6 I'D. No. l California.
g "a Futures closed quiet. with near
Positions ia@ird hignc. and distant posi-
tons I'D higher. October. IS led. Novens-
heY ID iI4. December. - HID, January.
= Ind March. - Nd
Corn-Spos firm American mikes new.
- lad Futures closed arm vita near
and distant positions is9td hiSfsr: Mo-
rsou-~F2rm: demand mo3sra.s; g.
Louis fancy winter. - ID
Hops
Hop>-At rsasoa~ Paetac ceass. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Tacoma. Oct s-spsrlai.-Tno hq4f 49,
itas has finished loading eaguo e Wnnh11
for Australia and viii san tDmaorFoW. 40
bark yifiA1ta Wal begin tU01nn9 - IL
ST. Paul mill tomorrow.
Ship DTumci3 nninhoa GlodnngU19 -
Uaeut t<riav -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

......... .TOMORROw,S
......... .POsr-INTELLlGEN
......... WILL
BE 4 PAPER
..........THAT
......... EVERYBODY
......... SHOULD
......... SEE.
......... ADVERTISERS
......... SHOULD
......... NOT MISS
......... THIS
......... EDITION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

rrcurxioa 70 wstm0 ths rn1stng o. ~
steamship Cmsts1ia sunday On Tie eeoaaD
- Roaaiis. tsnwsD oaeftts from Afif19oa0
Aork 81 . N. Fare q round trip. No.
tusxsns % eysfvs n 0enk1is II ~ = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

c. p. Ism Of - 10
D q R G n no
Eoure :. 1890. -
Erie 2dD ....... s.
G. II. 4 8. A e. 1854
HvenS >. ..~..iW
II. 4 T. Cen s.. los
Skies :. .....-. IS
n. K i. lAt -. 50
Second - -. 5yk
Nut Onion - .-lfF
n. j. Cen. G.. 50. ia
Nor. Pacs ISIS lis
Seconds ;. 80. -Ns
Thirds :. 49,. 50
~. W. CouscIs ..l35
q +. deb. 81 los
o, r. h ~. lists 1854
r G.. w. lists :. 50
ST. Paul Con. Ts.I8
C. 4 p. w. 50. flWS
Sf-L> & LM.G.5e -
Sill 4 S.F.G.&IgTl5
Tex Pac. lsss 81
SECONDS ~. :. II
U. p. lists Of -. -
West Shore - .1oyiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
PORTLAND WHEAT nAnKrr.
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

Portland Oct A-Wheas-walla WIN,
ss0Soc; Valley. SgS4c per bushel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

" i1 eS ..;..-.. e 4 r. w 81 ilgl5
Deferred :. :. SlL 4 S.F.G.GigIas
Aschison - $50 Tex Pac. ISIS 81
Secofd 49,. 35AI SECONDS ~. =. II
So r. II = :. 81 w.st ssors /. .lsss4
Cl0stng Quotations.
Johnson -. Ia NorrizwsstesD ... =
ADAMS Ex ..l43 Preferred - ...tf14
Alton 7. H.. S. y. Y. Central ). ss.s
Preferred - " Y. & y. E. :. Is
AMERICAN Ell ..10e Ont West -. l31t
Bait Il OHIO ;. 1874 Oregon Imp -. =
Canada Pac -. 81 OREGON Nav -, Is
Canada south 9 Q. s L y. n e
central k4c -. f3i4i Pacific Mall -. 1SA
ShsS & Ohio >. 1874 Peoria ID. Z p. IL
Ss 9. -: - ~ Fallasn Pal . .:..ss
Con Gas ......i45is RichmoA Ter :. :.
& &, G G 4 81; l. Prsferred :. !:
Got Oh Ger - u Preferred ;. :. %
Del. 4 Hud fae. Rock Island =. sgak
Del; L 4 W. 1ssh ST. SFist
Erie -. !: -. ias g. PAU : ON. Sx
Preferred "a :. II Southern Pac -.
Fort Wayne ....1s Sugar Refinery los
Ct Nor. pre- ...1l5 Tenn Coal 4 I. 2oA4
Hoskin n ! v sls :. & 81. To o 8. & pre- 8
lllinois Cen -. g uni9n Pao 81
Kan Ten. pre- is vs. 81 l. r. q
L. E. & w. pre-. 14a Preferred J. :. 1sN
Preferred :. :. 81 Wells Fargo E.x. IS
Lead Trust -. % Wheel. & L z. 81
L & y. A -. Isl Mimi q 81 L.. Is
Mem. cnastz. is Cen Electric :. 3is
Mich. Cen ...... 81 Nat Linseed :. -
Missouri Pac :. 1S7sl Col Fuel 4 t.. E14
n lille Ohio. Ma Prsferred :. IS
Nash Z Chat g T. T. Cen
Prsfes ed ;; :. ) Tei st.L Kc "a
\. j. Central ..101 Preferred =. :. 10
Nor; q "; Pre-. L So Z: r. ..-... ,s..
Nor. Pac -. 1n5i Am. Tobacco ;. S.
Preferred -. - Preferred IS
Z. S. Cord. std. Is Com Cable Co. Ho
L. 8. Leath. pre- 5S11l Am. Sugar pre-. 81
U; 8 Rubber :. + s.. L s. Z E -.
Total sales.
The total sales of stocks today were no.
loo shares. including: American Tobacco.
$500. Atch.son. 4. 600, American Sugar, g.
mo; Burlington. 1o.3o9 Chicago Cas- asoo;
Los MS & Nasayi,le. no; Msnhs 4
Western Union. 15.ooo.
Flour-Recefpts q 800 barrels: exports.
Is. 100 barrels Market today was With
buyers and sellers 1o9lsc part
wheat.
Wheat-Receipts, s.. 800 bushels. exports,
Is. 800 bushels. Spot inactive. No. 1 hard,
7sssc T. o. b. affoat. Options were advanc-
ed sharply by strong cables and moderate
foreign buying. but soon yielded 20 gem
erai unloading by scalpers attributed TO
heavy receipts and easier late cables;
closed dull at partial advance OF isc;
No. red. October, TIC, December, 74!tc.
Hops.
Hops-Quiet
Wool-6teady.
.PetrO1eum.
Pesroleum-Quiet: United closed $1.M
bid: Pennsylvania crude. steady: Novem-
Der. 81. Is bid.
Pig Iron-Quiet: Southern. sioS0u2;
Northern, SO. 10l3.
Copper-Steady; exchange. so. 7501l
Lead-Steady; exchange. 81 T62n
Tin-Q1iet: Straits. 81 6o1l2SS: plates.
quiet
Speiter-Quiet: domestic. G.O0S.M
COaee.
Coffee-Options closed weak ct nan
points net decline: October. s75c; Novem-
Der seoc: December, .. 28a f5c. Spot cof-
fee-Rio steady; No. z, jobbing. uisc; in
voice. l0ssc: mild. quiet: Cordova. fS3i7c.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined. quiet: No.
8. s&c: standard A. Sc; confectionery A.
70. cut loaf, sc. crushed. 4Ae; powdered
csc: graduated. FAC; cubes. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
THE CONDITIONS or TRADE

Dun Il ca. Report N improvement
and More Labor Employed.
New ycrk Oct ar q usxz q Co q
.svSex Of trade III. say scxforrow.
Dxszzcxly bssea< soccz<ons q E4&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
II Po 9ppssz,1 5 II coiHfAjs7.

eunnto Transit viii have Seattle -
SS,S3 Anagtca on October etA-
- and Central Amsr3csS
Sssss 0nersi okSeA Mutual Lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Dissertations taken at IN stations II
p. m, 18th meridian time g o. N. Pactoc
dme). GEORGE NJ SALISBURY.
Observer In CharBA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

W -
: :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Northwestern 90. -
Preferred :. .HN1
n. Y. Central :. ssl4
n. Y. 4 n. e. :. Is
Ont & West -. l51s
Oregon Imp -. =
OREGON Nav -. Is
o. 5. L. & U. ~. II
Pacific Mall -. 1SA
Peoria. ID. 4 p. IL
Pittsburg >. ....M
Pullman Pal .A6k
Reading :. ..... =
Richmond Ter :. :.
Preferred :. :. :.
R. G.. w. ...... -
Preferred :. :. %
Rock Island -. s@
SKI. & SF.ht p :.
St. Paul .......- @H
Preferred :, ..13f
st. Paul & ON. 81
DpofAproS ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Afchison :. 80. Ia
Adams Ex :. ..l4s
Alton & T. H.. S.
Preferred
American Elk ..lgs
Bait Il OHIO :. 1874
Canada Pac a., 81
Canada south q
Central Rac -. f3ss
CheS q Ohio :. 1879
Chi 4 Alton In
c.. B. Z O. -. ST.
ChicaSo Gas :. ssit
Con Gas .......l6is
C. c. C. & st. I. a.
Col. Coal & I :. \
Cot Oil Ger :. II
Del Z Hud -. .fae
Del. L. & W. Esi1
D. & r. g. pre-. q
Dis & G. r. Co :.
Erte :. ..-..... E
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05
Copper Glance Notes.

At the Copper Glance mine in the West Huachucas work is progressing fine. the new machinery all being m place. and was first s,art' d up in the mine last Saturday, and Is working As sinooih as clock work. In the past I, has been the custom at lhis mine to work only day shifts, bat now the ca. pacity 10 handle the output having been uebled, work will be pushed day and night, and the force oi wOrkmen will necessarily y have to te increased very materially.
 The weather has been unusually cold this winter at tho mines, whic.. has greatly reia'ded work, bumps fre.zing up and the water pipes burst- ing. causing much inconvenience and expense.
 There are about 75 souls at this camp, qnite number beilg childr, Il . Abcy hnNc sSHOOi lou>t anu a ttdttIST I to instruct the young, the expense all being borhe by ,he Copper Glance Mining Company, und Is free oi cost rtne county.
 A road district has been formed. nj one of the members appointed road overseer by the Board ui Superyisurs, aud all the roads in this Toad distric, are being kept in good condition, and chat, too, free oi expense 10 the colnty.
 The mine Is constantly improving, and Is now in better condition, pru- Lucing more ore and better ore than ever in it's history, thus proving the old and familiar saying that "there is u"thing in tAe Huachuca,." 10 be fals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05
GUM MAXEY, Allen St car 5i, (Old Custom Hou,e, VEGETABLES,
 FRUITS,
 iCrATOES
 ONIONS,
 MELONS,
 EIt
Fresh Calyornia fruit recejrcd ererg dog by cypress. Everything sold at lopest rates. Cooks delirersd
 free 10 oH parts of cits.
Notice of Forfeiture.
FOB. A. PACKARD. HIS HEIRS OR

'O b. A. PACKARD. HIS HEIRS OR | assigns.
 You aIe hereby notified by the undersigned your cD-owneT in tne Northern Bell mine. si,u- ate in Inc TuIqco.s mining district in the county o' Coc1ise. Territory Of Arizona. tna; They have expended the sum of three hundred dol ars m he perform nee of the annual work for the years Ise3. I89i ani Isq5. r, Guired by ike 'aws oi congress 10 b. annually extended upon said . aim 10 ho the same
 You your h-irS or assigns have failed to con. tnouie vorr porIiou Of sad exp-sdtures re- qGir by section 232+ Of the Revised Statutes o' the Cnied states. 10 D made upon sad claim for the years of Tes3 1891 and 1893. The -urn due from you 10 the undersigned ysur co owner in said mining ca!m as ycur prooortion of ihe moneys expended by hun upon sad claim aS abo'e set forth $ one hundi ed and ,lfy dol iais tStsoi and the cost of this advertisement. Tor which you are delinquent al the date vf ;iis notlce
 You. your hers and assigns. are hereby noti- hed you should ish CT reuse b ccntrih,I:e 'our ptop0r.o- O: he above expenditure. to- sii:
 sISo and c'st of this advertisement. within ninety days after the publication of ,his ,,icc t least once week for ninety days in this ne"si ape. yOG' interest in the Ncrtnern Bell mine will becoH,e ;hr propcr;y of your co -oxncr the undersigned. who resides Ia the c5ua,y oi ccNlsc Arzonl Itri;cry.
 Dated I@nutTy 3 si. I2cs
 JIa 5n ALEXANDER CASEY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

The unua.liy quiet turg of Benson has been awakened of late from irr spp1snt lsthargy. the sound Of sawl hammer and chisel has been echoing through onr presents and the once dilapidated building of the NJ. E. Church now stands forth rssplenieni in it's new garb; all honor to the brave and tsithiul ladies of Benson who have accomplished such . work in the face of Encouragement; the roof has been reshingled, she outsids covered with California rustic; the inside lined and papsred, new windows and new doors with all lisbilitis met.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05
rnR 0YER EiFra nEARa.

An oil well-tried rcmedy.-Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup has beeu used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children wbile teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soi;ens the gums. sllays Yli pain. CUTS s wInd collie. and is the te-' remedy f1r piarrh@a. IL Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists IL every pGrt of the world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its va le is incslcu liable. Be su-e ant k CT Mrs. Hiu' slnw's Soothing Sy.up, and 'ase nc other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

A. F.. Fitzpatrick. of Fillmore, Cal. had the misfortune 10 have his leg caught between cart and a etone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three wesks. but says: After using one bottle of Chsmbprlain's Pain Balm 1 began to feel better, and in three dave wss entirely we'll. The peculiar .ooihIne qualities which Chamber lsin's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment I take pleasure m recommending it," This iinimens is also of great value Tor rheumatism and lame backs. For sale by drugRi-tp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

The Graham County Bulletin take
 Delegate Murphy to task in the fol.
 lowing mild msnper:
 "In apportioning the delegates for
 the constitutional convention pro- vided for by Delegate Murphy's state hood bill. Graham county is given three delegates, Cochise county is given four delegates, and Pinal county gets thIss delegates. Now, we sub- init that this is not trexfing Graham couLto fairly. The total so;s in q i. county in 1894 was more than that of Cochiss s1d about twice e large co that of Final. Graham county should have had four delegates and Pinal county only two, or in 'hs proportion of two to one, according to voting We think Delegate should amend his bill, in this rs. pect, co as to give Graham county ,qusl representation with her nsigl. DoSp,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

Mfr. A. Bauer came in from hi,
 mines in the south end Of the Ora goons today, bringing with him a number of very rich specimens which he took from the bottom of the new shaft in the Mary A. mine. The shaf, is down to a depth O: B feet, and ir all in ore rich in gold and in . new Location jlst made Mir. Bauer has had the good fortune to strike . vein of sllver ore which goes over 300 ounces tn silver, and also carries a small per csntags of gold. Mir. B. and his partners have eight claims in this die. triet. all of which show we'll in gold and si,ser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

A strange midwinter picture wa. presented during the snow storm las, Monday morning, at Flags,aff, say, the Democrat. when an individual attired in a sweater, peaked cap, and leeginss, was seen trudgIng ihrouel, the drifts into town with his bicycle on his si builder. He was John H. Wits, who set out from Fall River, Mass., September 18th last to pedal across the continent and return. The bicycle record from New York to San Franci'co is 4G days and 2I hour.. and Wits Will try to lower i. going back. He fidn't anticipate snow in Arizona, and went out as he came in. usIng his bike for snowplow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

The Indians who murdered II. II. Merrill and daughter have not yet been run down, and .he probability ot their capture grows less daily. Four or five troops of cavalry ara hot on the trail" The Indians. however, re- fused to leave the Whitlock noun tsins, and the soldiers have been un- able 10 drive them more than foriy miles from the scene of the murder.-- Sulphur Valley News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

Col. Sumner. Of the Seventh Cav. airy, now has hi, troop, 90 stationed within reach Of the renegade Indian trsils that fl they make e move the. arc likely to be captured. Col. Sum- nsr has displayed more determinsiiun to rid the Territory of these rsn-gad. Indians than has been observed in any commander at Fort Grant for the past SIX yes-s. Col. Sumner may not be able to catch any of these rene gAdes st an early date, but by keeping troops st Solomonville and Ash Springs he will make it ,aie 10 travel the rosi between here and Cliiton.-- Bulletin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05
Crys al, Pswnre Co.,. 0. I

The popularity of Chamberlain Cough R-Uedy and the high esteem. In when it Is held leads us to beliey. It to be un article 0: great worth anu merit. We have the pleasure of giv- ing the experience of three prominent citizens 0! R-dondu Beach, Cal, it. the Use of the remedy. MT. A. V. rrudeli ssvs: Il have always 'eceived prompt relief when l used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy" Mir. Jame. Orchard rays: "i am satisfied tha, Chamherlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold Mir. J. NJ. Hatcher says "For three year- have used Cham. berlsin's Cough R-med, in my family and it's results have al~ays been satis- factory" For sale by druggise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05
A. Q. U. W. Installation.

At their regular meeting Thursday evening. the following officers of the local ledge of the Anrient Order of United Workmen were installed:
 NJ. w., Robert Bes, Foreman, Wm Corbett: Over.eer, A. w. Smith; Re. cord.r, ". D. Monmonier; Financi,r G. w. Swain; Receiver, ". F. Bradley l. w., Jas. Mars: 0. w., Chas. Han. cock.
 The Workmen loigs in Tombstone was organized in 1881, and have main tsin.d live. healthy, working organ iza,ion eince. Through all ti.e vicis- -itudes of the changing times. the, have gone steadily forward, and today are \ strong organization. IL Is r beneficiary order. and have paid to the widows and orphans of deceased members in Tombstone since it. organization the sum tv'al Uf S35 ,OI0 ss follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

Losr.--On the morning ot Jan. 4th, De ween the postofiiee and the corner of Toushnut and Second streets, a iAhy's Open-'ace silver w.teh vi h inb chain attached. The watch is mark cd "h. H." A suitabie reward will hr pail Tor the return of the watch and chain to the office of William Her ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

A meeting of The Presbyterian con gregatIon is hereby called and request. cd st the church at o'clock on Mon- day evening Jan. 9th for the election of Trustees and other church busi- nss', . good attendauce requested.
 D. J. CARTER, Elder
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

II you want cash for Cancelled Post. age Stamps, Old Coins and Confeder, ate Money, send 4 cents in stamps for price lists to Block & Baldwin, Dep. D. Equitable building, Memphis, Tenn. They also represent large msnuiac- .urers. Write them for prices of any
 thing you want. s2i-6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

The following letter Ina. been handed Us fir publication, the party mentioned in II being we'll known IL Tombstone and also al Fairbanks having been engaged in the drug bu-l. ness al the above named place
 CRYSTAL, O. T., Dec. 9, '95. MR. G. CkGE THIEL:
 Dear .sir--Itis my pain!ul duty to notify the friends and relatives of Mi ~iliiam-, of his death. We have had heavy raius in this vicinity loi over A w,ek, r~i-iug the creeks over th'ir GanEs and rendering them uI.. foriable. The old gentleman. GU, oiT rom all communication by tn. flood, grew melancholy, it seemr, all u shot himself through the heart.
 Any information regarding Mir. Williams will be kindly given by his lrierd. GEO. r. SCHAEFER,
 Crysal, Pawnee Co, 0, T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

Have 3OJO pairs of boots and shoes which l bought before the raise in leather. which l nov offer st cost. All are invited to come and examine She stock. Rare bargains at P. B. "arn"kroe'. nl3-l I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-05

M. D. Scnt oan Frsnci.co secured .
 ths Contention dumps on " Aihey will erect cyanide works d go for all there is in it. Success to them.