davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
CATTLE BUSINESS.

NJ Johns Saws Politics is Running II
Dallas ~ mes Herald 'N !"
Mr' j. q Johns. cattloman OF uou.%,n
Is IN the city. To Times Herald Reporter
he said:
Tho outlook for the cattle industry was
never brighter, The country IL rull of
steers at low Prices there Is an abundance
OF cheap feed, except In special districts
IN Texas, and both the home and foreign
markets are good But there x one draw
back The banks refuse 90 lot feeders have
hNIr dllRr to keep this important in
uheifN from lahEuiHhlng 1t there were "A
flVh OF culu extending from hero to Rod
river ami thousands OF steers were low
inf To- Erl to II, and tho beef markets wsr,
AT the top usch, the banks would sec all
that corn rot, the steers stnryc to death.
lhc catticmcn g. broke and the Stale
lose millions before they would advance
one cent, The banks adms that they are
u"lhE lhiH order 10 frlghtcn the pco-
PIE away from voting for froe silver ihNy
know and adm that oven II nryRn ana
fice silver should prevail at least two
eiolN or cattle could be fed and marketed
before ihe free ans unlimited could pos
3 ply get into circulation. and by uny
posAlht ~ subject them to the danger o.
hrlng repaid In alleged deprecated oliver
II the banks are going into the demaroru
huf'nces ana intend ia demoralla" bushes :
and ruin industry every four y"us. . a.
high itmr the government took charre
of The banking business
IN" cattle Industry brings annually $50
W'rn INTO m" state Of rpxaa. In iSAi
lhcrc werc 100000 head uf cattle fed ia
Texas and they averaged t2N per head
MAX nE "A gross total 81 Nh,@H.nn0 II viii
time Ice sen th,s The cattle Industry =
second only to the cotton crop as a mcnna
of hr nging wenth prosperity and de
v"lorm'nt TO the state, Moreover the cat-
Tie bnsln@s is rapidly becorqins more I'm
porlHnt IMAM ever as wealth from that
industry. provided Mex nl.y IA dnr... 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
sIoN DAILY Posi- MONDAY MoRNrNe srprEMBER IA 1890

the Latin Union is coined at ib's 10 !, II
would not so to the United states. where
a. IN 10 !. IL would he worth per cent
Loss. In the second place, owing TO The
uemand Tor silver Tor miscellaneous pur-
poses. there Is very httle loose silver to
go. And In the third place. the delegates
rom Germany, Francs Austria, Denmark,
AT tho Brussels timetable conferences
signed a resolution in which they stated
mat IN their opinion, II the United states
muop'"u ,ne nlmesali,c system an arrange
mcn' could be arrived at which would
prevent the silver from European ooun-
trirs ana their colonies being thrown
nion me mints OF the United states
As regards the 80 cent dollar think,
socially and economically a 10 ceii. dol
lar Is preferable to Il 100 cen, dollar, and
! am paid a dollar and can pay my
ncb,s with II, do not much care whether
Il is called a 50 cent dollar or no. Hut
there would be no % cent dollar about H.
AZ soon as the mlnts were freely opened
TO silver there would be great riso m
Its value as compared with gold. There
would he y rise In the general Lowell oil
prices, no doubt, but, tho population and
trade OF the world having increased 30
thht prccS would reach the Level OF 1878.
even IL silver. were assia freely coned.d
A. il Sis long have you been bimetalhss,
well, | think began in my first ra-.
nameni N 1850. anyhow, ia the pailia-
ment OF lsSi. when was private secretary
w 'H W mum liAfcoOrt, who was chan.
veilof OF the eNcheulcr | was n fun
blown hhnctalllst. thourh | found my chief
very unsound Oh tho subject. and have
neeh growing In grace ever since. rhf
WRITINGS OF English political economic
professors convinced me uha, tho argu-
mohts OF tho gold mcnometullists were
unsuund, and | was confirmed hy tho
unoks OF Dana Horton and Francis 4
W alker from your side Of the water. In
those DAYS, except IN Manchester aud tho
teNtiin districts hlmctalll3ts were look cd
upVh as Hnatics without sufficient snnsc
no ne dnigerous. hut YOU win see nv mo
lists ana ripcrs'I have shown you thai
we are strong body al present. AT the
last election good deal OF work was done
anu nineinll'sm was made "A question or
I,HNVcal ralitics. and Influences more
'''Vuons than many people ar, aware Of
N far tho most prOgroSs among
ihc worklng claSscs The, have no flxeJ
incomes from tho funds hnd depend Tor
lntlt subsistence upon tho pro-pc-itv n.
productive Industries, which thrv nov
know 10 ne In most unhealthy condition
hut IN" forces against us hore are ver,
strong. too sirong 10 allow Fnginnd 70
lahe the iniuatiNc-and look with hone
ayross INC Atlantic for tho mort Import.
times " "'"'l"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
JONES IN WASHINGTON.
lie spent Sunday With Senator Cor
man.

lie Spent Sunday With Senator Cor
man.
Washington. September ~ Hon. James
Is, Jones, chairman OF ihe democratic Ma
uonal committee. IL In Washington and
VIII tomorrow have u conference With
SoiMtors Faulkner ana Butler ana uthors
or the campaign managers. lie came to
the chl1tni ON an afternoon train from
Laurel. MI, where he has been the gIost
of senator German, He arrived at Laurel
saturday night and remain "a thVrc uutil
TINS afternoon. Scuutors Jones and Cor
nlnn talked freely about the Campliyu,
hn, not WORT was & ven out about the
cunlctuncc other lhau It hal referetee to
tho general outlook 1t IS Understood.
however that the situation Ia New York
uucupel much OF the time Of ile two gem
ticN"n subsequent statement that MIR.
German was expected to leave Cor the EN-
piro STATE within the next twenty
hours leisis color TO the helcf that there
VIII hc - conference between senators
Gorninn aud i'm IN the near future,
Upon arriving rs Washington Chairman
Jones refused to I've Interviewed further
thnn to stN he was satisfied with the don-
uCrAtlc situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
---------------=-----
sHEEHAN, THE BOLTER.

saatses the Democrats With All the
lflmes in the Decalogue,
'" York September 1S.-In reply to
' letter of inquiry from Joseph Il,
w Of Buffalo as to the attitude of
NsEehant Governor William - Shee-
the presen, campaign. the latter
Nc MS position known, He says the
''9'lhss of the recent Chicago con
xvi We're unparalleled in Democratic
w kadiAlism aud not PATRIOTISM
~+4'ea It's course. The guiding, aud
Ese measure the controlling, -pirits
&' oody were republican United
sehators-men whose votes made
~sDle 10 ongrdlt uron the statutes OF
yW1Hsly the objectiona Bile and al As
@SAlhiey law. When before we're
inoped republican protec ,ipnia,s
uelno'ru.ir convention seats
Ay' anu pcr!aiWed TO dictate and
IN. ws poIley of our parry The pa
q, su'lce of meA Who had grown
~ uemo'tdtie service was spurncd
Lee,a Judgment OF their now found
Els,s oi an undomocra;ic creed was
4 ,,..assuvaily accepted.
49, VAS adopted under the guise
Sn..VViaey from which ali thopshttgI
N ~. shculd rocoil. ilicrc never
n in moment since its adoption
rr pall support b.. except ly a loss
s,,s,tsl-respccL There Is not a line in
y M N that T. democratic THAI is no.
y ia suelt Is NOT word in ii that is bI1
~ .s,yy'p'e dnicmocra.ic hat has not
|.ior,' OF taken from the populist
|iaco pau as republican, IN IL, sab
) ms as L Mas generally been 10 the
F'At ISIS of a. ff-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
N WILL VOTE TODAY.
..,,,,,s Anticipate the Largest
Majority Ever Known,
E,NyER A NEW QUESTION THERE
. I'm the Fisid-Ex.Lieut. Gov.
a..hsu Of New YORK Tells why
He L. u Bolier.


80. Me-, September l3.-if the
F'.' ,.lr tomorrow Hon. Lewellyn
i.sf ia' ,,.il ho eIsc,sa go,,.
,s republican, ""' ~, ~
!, Maine by over 5V,VpO majority,
..o,s possibility of that figures
s~'"S o.n las. tha, in vyb,t
n nearer iV'VVV' ~
.,,phets Of both parties VINO nave
r".r she yote for the last three
SuI"s
10 ieclare' -, , -,
NJ Instructions nave zee" s'Neh' all
completed and the ranks are
He ,,, h,ttle Of ballots which
up ior 'i'e 80 ,~o,,a -,
s,w 10 what extent '"e ptolie vi
-. favor the gold standard ana
many az e''''9 .H,a, 80 No.
| liver. Chairman Nancy OIL me re-
y, safe committee believes that
- " ii be the .arges, ever gi,Nn
su5ent.al yea anu his deniocra Tic
isuS ranfv wears mas the Pine Tree
W." 'urn vigorous campaign. Dur
tsSn s"N ,,re. weeks 1t Is estimate (
dc "a snecehes have been delivered
Nei Nv ~ ms STATE by orators OF
seeiiVns V tam, n b,-n.,lf OF
ana H ~. ~ ramnnirn documents
iaEies ivln W 'Nn,, r.'1i,ht1can can
been dlstllpu - -.,' ,.,n,nr,ed ,,,,'t,,.
has, oil ccu,Se' 'r.',,,,stn','ces Na ,,e
acst iavoraDIe N,,o., ,,,.,,'nc,,t,haHra
an orators as during enc pas It"
u 49,. .,,,,oora,, Aou
the other manu- '.s 80, -,
riny dissen,ers ".thii 'heir 1ii,es d IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

to the united strength of the democrats
and ropulsts. ana what chance has Ne
Kinley got to win?
Bear in mind too, that am making II
conservative estimate. when | say that at
least 5000 democratic Germans did not
vote last year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

Kansas city, Mo. September Ia.-tcv
John a. pclrbogn, ex-prssident tor Mis-
sourl Of the American Protective asso-
clntion. who was yesterday assaulted ant
rnariy Killed. rogalied partlal conscious.
ness today, and II IL now Thought he vii
recover. owing 10 The fact thar, lie is
over "a years Of age and feeble. the ult-
mate result may prove more serious thaf
is now anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
TIIKOIIGu A BRIDGE.

san Francisco, Cal, September la,-Tbe
Chronicles Eureka. Cal, special says:
A train ON tho Mad River aud Aroata
road went through the Mad river bridge.
Six cars loaded with passengers droppcd
thirty feet INTO the dry bed of the river.
Anne Holt and Sandy Cameron were
Killed and ten others seriously Injured.
The accident was caused by the giving
why al a span Of the bridge over which
the train was passing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
corr0N MILE sliI.r lnMN

Nashville, Tenn, scp,em, Is Y,ster-
day the Nashville cotton mills shat down
for six veeks The present hlgh lnicv or
cotton IS assigned ~ 'he cduHc The
mills have boon run 1ins with short
force for some time AMI the swat dc wn
throws 90 hands ou. NJ rinrioympni. The
mn fnrnn N lMyl nm IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
wATsoN IN LINCOLN.

ron of Georgia. vice presidential candi'
dnte on tho populisi ticket, stopped on
thirty minutes this evening. Mr. watson
VIA accompanied by T. s Reed of At
iantn Thcy arrived at 6.|b and left on
the burlington for York NJ gas y, m; The
train was met hv Governor iiulronb nnt
a number 81 lending populsis 81 his city.
Mr.. Watson declined to make an address
or express any political vt'wS on tho sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
ONLY ONE or THE MfLLIoNAIREs
PUT UP,

Washington Post, c.,,,,. w..
II II reported that Mr.. Cornelihs van
he other DAY to sgn a check for the re-
publiean campaign fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
rRINc1rLE ABOVE MEN

Plttsburg Gazette.
The rank and file OF the popuist party
the substantial part of twill support
Bryan ana Sewall. thus showing their viii.
ingness 10 vote for principle rather than
men.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FRENCH LINE
=, -,OMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantiQl

CtOMPAGNlE GENERALE Transatlantique
y DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE PARIS FRANCE.
LA BRETAGNE Rupe.. ......... Sat. Aug. a. m
LA BOtKGOGNE Leboeuf ........Sst Aug. s, 10 a. m
Ia NORMANDIE. DeIoncle. 80. Sat, Aug 1o a. m
Parcr-seat ani buffet smoking attached to Special
Train Havre-Paris vice versa). Seats fl0O extra
A. FORGET. General Agent Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
Cost ano founo

T osT.-Bank book Ne ess ssI, Bank for sayinsn ~
IL Fourth-ave. New-York Payment stopped ffeao
return book TO bank.
T osT-Bank book No 7i3 43s. Bank for saving 20
IL Fourth ave. New-York Payment stopped fieaS
return book O bank
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
ca,se NJ Government bonds consisted of S42,oW
rons 4s of 1925 at 113N. S15OO at 1851 and
500 600 coupon Is at IL. Final quotations foi-
low:
p,s .sl,. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

M ALLOR1 STEAMSHIP LINES.
AvA A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE GULF OF NEXICO TO CALVES
TON TEXAS IS AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP.
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS q
ali points in Texas Colorado. Utah Arizona, California
Mexico Georgia Florida. etc Excellent aecommoda tons
Writ. for cur "a PAGE POCKET GUIDE (maied fres)
G. H. MALLORY q CO.. Gen. Agts. Pier 90 E. r.. N. r
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

4'A direct Cottage City Mass. and Portland. Maine
Delightful sea-coast route 10 an pleasure esorts Nort
sail rrcm pier No. IS River every Tuesday Thurs
da; and Saturday At 8 p n. -
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
The following securities sold at auction at
the New York Real Estate oalesroom. BY Adrian
Muller G. Son

s. 900 Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
COUPONS January ana July ................ .Iis,i
81 900 Michigan Central kSallrDad 60. I per cent
ber ...'-. .'.......-,.. .............. .II4s
81 .0oo Canada suutfen Railway Co. first mort
Tanrary and july .........,........... 1854
shares Aup-rtcan Grocery 60. nrst preferred.
shares Untei Staies Trust Co. 500 each l0I5
siOV"'o bond. lot $40
Right title ana interest Of j. Freuden;hal and J.
Prudential S Co. In 10000 bonds of
Columbia Typewriter Manufacturing
81 900 Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway
CO.. 30-year debenture per cent bond. a.
i0' Railway Co. common 500 each .,....1.. s7ss
100 shares Atchson. Topeka and santa - Rail-
road Co.. certificates Of deposit. all asses
msnfs paid. -..................... II
share Guaranty Trust CO. 500 each. ........il5
c,o shares Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad Co
500 each ......... q
20 shars Engineering Equipment CO.. So each.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

The price of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: New Orleans. commercial
2oc. premium; bank, 81 80 premium San Fran
CISCO sight &c; telegraph. nc Charleston, buy
Ing. par: selling, &c. premium. Savannah, buy
Ing. l-18 per cent off; selling. par Chicago 4Oc.
discount Boston. par.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges.
SI1.SJO.3S4 balances. $J,021 .716. Philadelphia
Exchanges. S1,366, ,566; balances. 81 $50 $50. Bal
tinore-Exchanges, ST. ,OJ4, ,29S; balances, S40j,-
34I. observation-disclosures. $11. .401, ,53i; balances,
81 1134 800
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket 6S%4. Mexican dollars were quoted at
J3ss a o4a4 In London har silver was unchanged
at 81 116d. Silver bullion certificates represent
ing 1000 ounces of silver sold the
Stock Exchange to-day at GOA
Money call In London was y per cent, and
the rate of discount In the open market was
11-16 per cent for short and long bills. British
consols closed at 113 5-16 for money and 113ss
for the account. French rentes closed at 1O1
francs 80 centimes. Paris exchange on London,
% francs 16l2 centines. Discount rate In Paris.
per cent. The discount rate in Berlin was "a
per cent. Further details Of the foreign mar
kets are given In the usual cable report printed
elsewhere
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results Of two days ago. COM
pared with the last preceding statement. gives
the following balances:
gold hand SiO4 IO 6TS SO5 6Sl IA Inc s9I3 4CG
on hand ~ io7 4es.s72 fo5 27l4oo Dec. 2le4s72
Net silver nd 3s.s55.5e 3s.sso.3ss Dec. 1913
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

"s,e 1e,,,vav TU bonds were weak and featureless.
Outside Of the Atchson and Kansas a. Rsssins an1 gen.
issues, i a. Nortbern Pacific consol 0s. Texas ana
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

CLYDE LINE. Ss ., rs-o.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
JACK SONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier 20 Z. r. 0oot OF Roosevet-st:). .. m.
SEMINOLE Friday July 81
y.
Steamers frst-csss passenger accomm odations.
WM. r. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents.
Bowling Green. Nev-York.
Fla Cent end Penn. Fast F. & p Line via Jacksonville
So. Freight ard Passenger Line via Charls.ton
G. EGER. General 301 B'way, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

Pacific second incomes and Southern Railway
nrst os there was very little doing. The prin-
cipal net losses were in Chesapeake and Ohio
consol as to 1O0 Atchison general As, 1 to II;
ROCK Island extension is. ~ to 96A; Louisville
and Nashville unified 4s ~ to IL: Kansas and
Texas Texas first 4s. to IN; Wabash first IS. ~ to
lolas Atchison adjustment As y to 81; Chesa-
peake and Ohio 4ias. u to IS; Burlington consol
Is. u to l13tl; Kansas and Texas seconds. u to
ON; Rio Grande Western is. y to 81; San An
tonic and Aransas Pass Is. u to 80; Southern
Railway first 5s, y to S0l2; Texas Pacific
ond incomes. y to 1512; West Shore guaranteed
As % TO lOll2: Canada Southern frsts y to 105.
and Union Pacific 6s of '96. u to 100.
Money on call HAP per cent. Time
money was dull at Az per cent for thirty to sixty
days, 5g5E per cent for three months. per
cent for four months and 6 per cent for six
months. The commercial paper market rates
were quoted at 5i2Q6 per cent for prime indorsed
bills receivable. per cent for four months ac-
ceptance and choice four months single name
paper, 6G6ie per cent for good six months
single-name paper. and above for paper not so
well known.
The foreign exchange marke. continued dull
and steady. with short sterling a shade higher at
4.SSsi net. Posted rates OF the principal drawers
OF foreign exchange closed at 81 SSQS4 SS12 and
~ S3qS4 S9l2 for long and short sterling bills
spectvely; Paris. francs. 514% for long and
o.l2l2 for short; Berlin reichsmarks. 9JA for
long and ~ for short; Amsterdam. guilders. 4OH
for long and 4Ol2 for short. Rates for actual
business closed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

A pvERrrsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A rsceiyed AT the Uptown Ofce. No. i2t2 Broadway.
"a door north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock > m adver.
t..m.nts received at following branch Offices
lar afee rstes until O. clock D. viz 5t sth-ave..
cor 2ad i52 o<have i2thst: it2 coumous-aye.
near West 6Gh ST.: l06 West t2d-st 6th-ave -
East i<th-ss 257 West t2d-st. between Ith and s,h
fSo 47th-ss. i.3Ss 3dave. between 10th and
T7th i026 Sd 6isst LOS lst-ave.
ssthst; ESQ 3dave. aisst So 3d-avs go S2S
Bieecker-st.: 1905 3daye.: 2+0 East 7gthst.; S2i
sd-ave.: 2.66c 3d-sve.; o5 Ans;ertan-ave 402 West
l2d-st. ig Eas, i6th-st 2S Ess, +sth $50 9th-ave
@l eth-ave.; l.l5c 3d-ave.. 67th-st.: 2O4 Eas
sdh-st 1920 Broadwsy; 1853 sd-sve. i2e sth-ave
sis sdave: !ss cth-ave Al the Harlem ofnces: 2st
Sdave. lsth-st lS9 East l2Sthst, saar Sd-aves
% West is5th-st. BET 7th and stn avsA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding
certificates s25i 100 500 $3.50 s32 a32 Dec s296 Ga
Deposits In bank l6 H90l l6 1856. 874 Dec lG2, is7
Available cash S2G AS 627 S261 0l3 500 Dec Sass s2l
Deduct minor LA
bltes ...... 5.Gs4 ss5 569i 946 Inc. lOO61
Actual s2s 793 742 s26l 32i $50 Dec s4es $50
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ngtOn were x6o4 ,4j6. internal revenue receipts
$40 go and the miscellaneous receipts S2S6I3.
Total Government receipts for the day, 81 O2S $50;
expenditures $629 OOO excess of receipts. S399-
1S0: receipts for the month to date S2I 1868 929;
expenditures $40 933. 900; excess OF expenditures
S13 j66070 There were 9o,O93 National bank
notes received for redemption.
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were s., l66,-
25l and payments 81. .0S2.o ol6, resulting in a gen
eral balance of $l97 769.3 366. consisting of S119-
724 5SS coin and $1S044. ISS currency. The Sub
Treasury has debit balance at the Clearing
House OF <lO2 912 and its net gain on balance
ssh 80. made up by loss In coin OF S2'J.-
COL. and gain in currency Of S33oiS6
The NeW-York National Exchange Bank has
declared a dividend Of 3 per cent free OF tax,
payable on and after August 3.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-02
rIENDIsH ATTEMPT.
Some OneTries to Destroy Life
 With dynamite.

At $40 p. m. yesterday. says ,ss Courier. Prsscow was shxken up by an exploeioa which wa followed in few moments by ire alarm. which brought large crowd ot people eu, who soon congregated in and around ths' Csbi- met saloon building, owned by Belchsr & Smith where aA ex xpiosioa had taken place under the floor. wreckins the rear end of the building. No one had any dsa how the e1plo.i,es got under the Aosr, or who put them there, but that i. was done with maiace aforstnoushs and nurderous intent is certain.
 The Cabinet is double frame build- iog lOO150 feet, combining Kitchen, rear dining rooms and side store room for liquors and large saloon shd ssm- bling hall. The bsek porch, rear din- ing room and kitchen are completely wrecked. In the rear of the saloon room proper tables were overturned, the floor torn ug, . thousand pound stove turned over and holss torn through the Hoos at different poinss. The front windows were shivered to atoms, the clock on the wall was broken. the hands stopping 20 minutes to 10. showing the exact time of the explosion. -.,--. . m f- A About s3o0 worth of bottled import. 1 ed liquors in the wine room were lost Sy the bottles bsing bioken, also . | new $40 chandelier. The loss will probably reach slOO0. The floor oi the passage way between the Cabinet and the adjoining building on the north was also torn up. For s"os time heiore the explosion smell Ol something burning WIS remarked on There was probably no less than 25 pounds of dynamite sIpiodsd. Thsrs was swo woman in the rear dininl
 room when it was co badly wsectsd and two on the porch. but, wendsrfu
 to relate, they received no damage be- yond few rents in their garments. 4
 Chinaman was hurt in the leg. Th'
 building wss full Of people at the hn'
 of the explosion and tho fact that n
 one was killed or msimsi seems uairsc.
 ulous. .g-s~
 Laser-A man has just been arrest
 ed. He is the husband of one of tn women who was in the wrecked room ! He has been heard to threaten to kil 1 hsr several times lately. Supposi;ioI from the first was shat the sttemp , was [, kill one of the women.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-02

The programme of the Fourth oi July celebration at Solomonville, will: begin .::a l. National saluts at day light. There will be literary pro- gramms comprising patriotic sonss and reeitatiops the reading of the Dec laration of Ind~psndspce by Judge Reuse followed by an orataon by Gov srror F.aaiHD. There will be steer rop:ng end tying csntsst, hosss Iac- ing ard ether .por's. Also fire w"rks sni grsui taii st night. The ceis- erStiea will be closed She nsxI morn ing by a graa: ssms of ball between ,hs C!iftsn aud SoivRlonvi.ie uinss. 4 good time is aasure@,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-02
u.v |. Core nn.-..,....

ARAso. Cooss Co.,, Oa., Nov. ::l0 1893. II wish to inform you of the great
 good Chamberisin's Pam Balm has done my wife. Shs has been troubsed with rheumasism of the arms Aad hands for six months, and bAs tired remedies prescribed for that complaint ibus found no relief until she used thie Pain Balm; one bottle of which has com -leteiy cured her. I take pless- ure in recommending it for that srou- bIe. Yours truly, c. A. BULLoRD. s0 cent and $l!00 bottles for sale by Tombstons Dug Co. M
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-02

In the fall Of 1883 q son of Mr. T A. Mcfarland prominent merchant of Live Oak, 6utter Co.,, Cal. was taken
 with very heavy cold. The pains ip
 lis chest were co ssvsss that he had
 .pasms and wss threatened with
 pneun.oDia, His fsthef Rsve him
 ssveral large dvses of Chamber 'isn's Cough Remedy which broke up the
 eorzh sad cured him. :Me. Mcfar- l.nd sa . whenever his children hsve
 cro,p he invariably givfs rtem ChamherIsin's Cough Remedy and h a,xars cus-s them. He eon-idsn is the best cough remedy in the market. Fur.a!. c,mb.spa, Drag S.ose. N