davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
"OUR MARK"
He Formally Announces Him.
 self As Candidate.

The Los Angeles Herald has long interview with "Our Mark" who is aow in Los Angeles with his wife who is under medical treatment.
 "Our Mark" has . v-ry interesting chat of the progerss of the territory and speaking of the cong gressiansl fight pays high tribute to Bnc.y O'Neil and believes Tsm Fitch viii bs the choice of the Republicans. lie al % sets at rect any doubts about himself not being in the field and says
 My friends have urged me to make the race for the Democratic nomina- tion fer congress. and have concsnt- ed to do co. They have assured me that the majority oi the Democi ats of the territory are for me, and if the estimate my friends place npon my popularity is true. will be nominated. I suppose there will be several csndi- dates before the convention.
 Il have served the people of Ari. zona for four terms in congress, and to the record that made during those eight years 1 am always ready to refer There is not . single point in it that needs explanation. never betrayed . iriepd, nor did l ever give unfair battle to foe. l always worked for the interests of tn. whole territory, ard never did enter into any l,b combine nor syndicate which called for 6 compromise of my duty as . servant Of the I eople.
 'If seek reelection it shall be as the nominee o! the Democratic party. sni if so again to Washing ion it will be to secure for us what we need so bsdly-etAtshood and tree silver coin age.
 My pas. experience in Washington would be Of great assistance to me, and. as l would be in syn,pa.hy in every respect with the Democratic that Is 10 come in on the 4.h day of mex, March, feel that l would be xble to accom- plish x erea; deal for A,iz .ns If the people iu their decide to again send me .here."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
PRUCLAMATIOr.
TERRITORY OF ARIZHNA.i EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

By national authority the first Mon- day in September, the seventh day in tEe month, i- designated as a legal ! holiday, to be kbown and celebrated .,s Labor day.
 This IS but just and proper rec"g- nition of the great agency that Ea- caused our country to stand first among the nations ol the world Every ship that rides upon the sea, a of the great arnalnents 0! our sss coast, all of the grand highways Oi commerce that traverse our country. all the grandeur. of our cities, all oi oar splendid architectural develop ment, age monuments of labor. h no conn.ry of the world has labor been more fully cogrized and honored than in onrs. Among its other grand so ohisvements it has been the m ssion of our country to ennotle and dignity labor, and no people of our republic more fully sympsihize with the hopes and aspirations of the workmen than the people of our territory.
 Now, therefore, l BepjaminJ Frank, lin, Governor of the Territory of Ari- zona, by virtue of the power and au- ,hority in me vested, do hereby pro clsim Monday, the seventh day of Sep iemher. 4. D, 1896, holiday and do recommend and reGre-t that all places of hu-;n.ss snd offices b. closet on that day, and thit he pt ). le Of cur territory pin in a universal ob- sArvance thereof.
 Tn witness whereof, have bereuntc st my hand and caused the great seal
 of this territory to be here
 SEAL unto affixed, this nineteenth
 day Of August, \, D. 1896.
 Done st Phoenix, the capital, thi- nineteenth day Of August, A. D. 1896.
 By the Governor.
 BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN. CHARLES M. BRU' E..
 Secretary Of State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
ANOTHER SALE
Of Valuable Mining Property
 In Sonora, Mexico.

The oasis says that Colonel Lloyd D. Waddell oi New York City, repre- senting . syndicate of heavy capital ists headed by MT. Frederick J. Laa. caster of No. ? Wall street, has just closed deal by which there passes into their hands the absolute title 70 the justly noted gold properties. the EsperanzA and Francisco mines which are located in the MagdalenA district of Sonora. about twsnty-fve miles southv west of the town of Imuri., and are said to be two Of the most promis- ing gold mining propositions in ell sonors, Reports made after careful and thorough investigation show that the veins are true Assures, and that the properties arc of great value.
 The properties are we'll developed, having over J, 900 fee. of sh Aits. tunnels drifts and winzss, sxposing to eight over 2O0,0OO tons O. high grade ore.
 The purchase price of the property ~ss nnt stated to the Ossis, but it was t.nted ths. to write the figure would require a numeral and five ciphers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
The a Cent Dollar.

Tombstone, A. T. ED PRosPEcroR A short time ago an alleged nsws- paper, issued from near the Mexican border, published an article bearing the above heading, and the Phoenix Herald thought it of su f6cisnt conse- quence to give it place in its columns. It appears that come party. the editor it ispresumed, has made . discovery how to get rich by buying, and having Mexican dollars recoinsd when Free Silver becomes law. This, of oourse was intended to be ve.y comieal article and it must have given its writer great pleasure. This however only shows how htItle it takes to smuse some people,--with sm all heads.
 Did it ever occur to small brains of the editors of the above shsets, that when Free Silver becomes e law there will be no longer . .53 cent dollar that the bullion in Q dollar will be worth l00 cents in either silver or gold that it will restore ,he price of the Mexican dollar as we'll as that of our own, that it will have tendency Co restore trade between this country and Mexico, as well xs % aid in other lands and increase our trade,
 Mark Twain, in fis "snswersst to cor respondents" recommended fi.h diet for persons of this kind and We take pleasure in suggesting about two whales, small ones. of course, but not too smslI for these peopls-dsh being | sn excellent brAin food.
 RAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

There was a social gatbeiing "f the EpwoSth League fast evening at iLe residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank N. wolco,t. at which she members were in full force. the occasion being fare we'll to ths Misses Berths and Rtts Herring, honored members OI the league who will shortly leave us for Tucson where they will make their future home. The evening was spent in social converse and innocent pastime games until the usual hour for supper, when the host and hostess invited their gueets to bountiful repast of sandwiches, coffee and csie which were indulged in with rest and en- inyed meet heartily. After all had been served. the room was cleared and other smusements introduced and the Inerrirnent kep: up until the familiar voice of the bsrnyad cock warned them
 that the wi'ching hour of l2had arrived when the good nights were said and
 all repaired to their homes to be wooed by Morphius to pleasant dreams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
Your opinion?

If the advertising we are now doing does not sell great deal of .SeAilking's Best tea. can there be anything in straight forward advertising?
 To begin with. we have a frst-rate article, pure tea. and the need of it is almost un- precedented. We are telling you every day what it is, and what other tea is; we are saying this in the simplest and most direct way possible. Every statement we make has been turned over and looked at dozen times; and, We are sure of it, there is not one mis-statement in our ad- ver,isemcnts.
 Then we offer you money back if you don't like SeAiE Angs Best.
 Now reallyl did you ever see any advertising that seemed more careful and more fair?
 If you don't like .SchiAing's BsSl coffee, soda. baking powder, seasoning, favoring extracts, tell your grocer 50. He has money back to give you. 4 Shilling e Co'nbany San FyaneiSeo
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
x RAY.

A cowboy in from the San simo. country stated to . PRosPEcroR re- porter yesterday that it wss believed "Black Jack" and Jesss Williams two Of the robbers, were still abo1t the hors. ranch vicinity, but slwsys kept at good distance and ready te fight should any attempt be made to cap tnre them. This however is but re- port and he stated it e he was in- formed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

wonderful ,enacity to party orgsniza- tiops, bu, iinanc.sl embarrassment and business stagnation has become too severe for any change that prom ises relief. They are becoming con- yincei that it canno. be found in the protection theory, AS that has been tried and they are massing now on fiee silver"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

WA TIED - SOLICITORS FOH CAM. PAIGN Book "Byan SewIil an Free Silver
 auihorz d by Byan written by R, l.. Metcalf. edi;or Omaha Wo,ld Herad appointed author by Bryan. contains speeches and platform. A bonanza fo- agents; tree silver mine for work CTS only st5o: the only authorzei took 80 Der cent: credit given. freight pld; on,fi! free Be.in now with choice of territory: permtncnt. profl- table work for '95 Ad iress The National Book Concern. Star building. Chicago. al
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Kirt Hart, an old time residen. oi Tombstone and Mir. Mason came in last evening On their yellow bicy- cles from Tucson. mskiug 6 rather . circuitous trip, coming via. Dragoon Sunni and Pesrce. They left again today for their home, and expect to reach Benson toriyht.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The party composed of Mir. H. Hszelwood, Mrs. Muddy and children, Mrs. Lemon, and Miss. Ethel Rotsrt- son returned to their home at Pearce today after . short visi, to the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The report Of the accident to Leon- ard Hempeeth fortunately did not prove a seriously as at fret surmised. IL appears the ore bucket struck him on the head, but beyond making & painful bruisr, nothing serious will re- sult.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The lsteet report from the pos . in pur, uit of the bank robbers is to the effect that the trail is still bsing followed although owing to the rains are under . great disadvantage. The rotbers at every point where horses could te procured done 60 and are now below the line. A compsny of Mexi- csn troops having j,insd the pursuit. The posse will remain e loog @ there is . posaibility ofeapsunsg the Sobssss ., hriesisg them b hAy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
Gard of Than ks.

We herewith ,,ire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends ia Pssrce who during the ill- ness and death of our infant son. by act and deed m ,niiested heir friend linsss and sympathies. We are heart fly grateful.
 MR. and Mas. 5. SIMMONS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The coach came in last night minus Shs eastern mail which was caused by the failure oi the west bound South. ern Pacific train to make connection with N. N. A A. at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Two musical ar,ists arrived in LOWE las. night and held forth at one of our saloon. They passed the hat asd sold songs to remunerate themseives for their labor, which was one oi love-of the ardent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Tn. school trustees of Pesrcs have appointed Mics Maggie Mccormick ss ,escber for the Pearce schooI. Mise Mccormick is an accomplished young lady and has been teacher of ths pri- mar, grade in Tombstone for two terms. The term will begin shortly being made to have everything in readiness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

A letter received from J. N. Nichols "Nsps Nick" locates him at Nsps Cal, and wants the PROTECTOR sent him to keep posted on his former stamp ing ground. He believes Bryan will be elected, in which event he expects to return with the influx Co Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The rsguls" quarterly examination oi school teachers will be held at the Court houss on Sept 7sh and appli- cants should take notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The Arizons Pythisn, with Lewis B. Hayes, as editor, is the lAsest ID the field of joornslism in Arizons. Itis . monthly magazine the 6rst frAtsrn. al publication to be issued in the terri. tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

The first car load of Hines that ever reached Nogslss were shipped over the N. N. & A. Co Chicago this V eek. They were from Hanzanillo Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

D;ae.en: ::sn .ay o:hsr-Schil,ias's E Best tea.
 Different howl Fresh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Manager J. Brockman of the Peaycs bopsnza was in Tombstens on e bus insss visit. He returned to the mine today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Fred Feldmsn and Mis,Msry Keiso were married ct Phenix oL Wednes dsy lest. kr. Fsldmsn is remembered by naoy Tombstoners who join tho PRosPEcToK in congratulations and well wishes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Have you se-n enlarged portrates al
 1lWolcoti's? Procure A ticket and set one
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

W. dc H. Washington returned to Pearce today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

ally exc.p, sunday. Pscihc time.
 l. I. Fsxy General Manager. 4 SAUGLH, L. H. ALBRIGHT, issisfp General Manager, Train Master. <--f- ------------ MARICOPA & PHOENIX R.R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
Church Notices. Methodist Chuceh,

Sunday School at 10 o'clock .. m. Preaching ss the usual hour in the evening.
 A cordial invitation is extended tO all. D. ROBERTS,
 Pastor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

LOCAL NOTES, silver is quoted at 66i
 Dr. Gsf, Benson-Physicisn and surgeon. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30
Catholic Church.

sSndsy School ss 2 o'slssk ?. D.
 ). BESx1AI. passos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

Sun Set, Limited. east bound. Mondays and sh rsiays SIS. Renssns sssan Set, h intel wcst b9uui. wedn dnesdsy. sn tAsnrdAy- <e3 Beasons -ss.s-sS--Ss
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-30

c. H hoSsseLL. Gen. Sap,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31

que Club Of Brooklyn some time n
April The statue weighs 1,2O0 pounds.
From .he hoci c. the horse. where it
rescs u0On Inc pedestal, to the top Of
Gen. Grants hat It measures fifteen
feet efgh. tnches. The pedestal is six
teen feet high. ana viii make the tcO
of The s.atue taiuty-cne fee- eight
that portion OF Bedford avenue mat sur
rounds the Statue viii be known as
Granc square.
The b19hze equestrian statue CT Gen.
Hancock in Washington. 10 be erected
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue. between Sew
er.h and E.glta sree,s. is the work OF
II. i. ElEco BE-. a residen, CT rhe national
capital L, has been cas- at the Cor
ham works az Providence. r. l., and
win cos, $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Z. Lease recently had her
baggage seized in Kansas C.ty for an
Ga de5-. The Silver-tongued advocate
Of ecce-Crlc REFORMS, as the records
show. uses face powder, curling irons
and rouge. /, was generally supposed
thai she did not c0untenance these friv-
olitics while facing great issues.
Theodore Thomas was highly honor
cd dunn the concert in New York as
in addition % ths applause that greeted
his effOIts a sUTyuous silver drinking
horn was given to aim with the compli-
mert Of Paderevski. who SEND it as a
tribute 20 "a great conductor, true man
and aihfGl friend
E. Q. Bened1c- has just purchased the
Americas Club grounds in Greenwich.
Conn. comprising several acres A
handsome sumner home is being erect
ed on the site. I, is said President
Cleveland AMI family viii spend some
time ,here in the coming summer.
The Prince of Wales has taken up
cycling in a very mild way. as so far he
has cc1dned his attentions 70 Inc tri-
cycle. Recently while hiding up q hill
his weight, 800 pounds. caused the tri-
cycle 90 call over backward.
Ars Lucy L. Deckery died in Bangor
Sunday aged eighy-nie years She
was graDdniece Of Gen. Israel Put
nam. c., revolutionary fame, and re-
mem5ered dis molly Inc trips of the
British up the PenCbscC- river in 1914
A piece IS 10 De produced at one Of
The theatres i'm Berlin in few weeks,
The author o. which IS said to be none
other -aan The Emperor, os Germany.
GIsG- secrecy is observed by the man
ayers e. ,le tlel,re.
Gen. Niles is heartily in favor OF the
bicycle Tor army use, ana declares that
+, can be used in nearly every country
ana IN most all seasons Of the year.
Daniel BONES fiddle now belongs 60
George r. Cannatax. superintendent of
the Wentworth. No. Mining Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31
DEBT-RIDDFN Europe.

The debt of the Germans is 2,131 ,O00,-
coo francs. much less than that Of
France. The French pay an average Of
IS francs taxes each year while the
German taxes averages A francs per
individual. This is because repub-
lican form Of government. as practiced
in the land of the lily. is more expen-
cive than the monarchial
Ii will be news to most people TO
learn that according to the latest statis-
tics every baby born in France is from
its birth 922 francs so centimes in debt.
The national debt of France is greater
than that OF any other country in the
world. amounting TO 35,425, 000,000f, or
about S7.0S5. 100000.
After France. gay Portugal is the big
gest debtor. Each little Portuguese
who comes into the world is COS francs
in debt
King Humbert Of Italy rules over sub
jects whose share Of the national debt
is 400 francs each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31
ANrSING NONSENSE.

On the Ms plantation in Missis-
sippi lives an old before the war" dar-
key. too Old 10 Go any work harder
than throwing feed TO the poultry. She
has known noO.hcr home and is a char
acter. Visitors 10 the plantation al
WAYS 20 To her cabin. and TO their CUES
tCa. "HCw are YOU this morning. Aunt
Chris9" never fail 10 receive the follow
ing reply: Well honey. I'm kinder on
complicated De superiority 90 de
mornin done taken de vivosity Outen
de air an left me de consequence oh
COMPREHENSION Harper Magazine.
New Yorker tell YOU. Jones is Just
coming money out in Omaha Trav-
cling Englishman (Oyerhearing and
writing in note b0ok-"COunterfeiting
is. so extensively practiced in the Unit
ed States that the citizens openly speak
OF it on the street Puck.
A fat French lady despairingly saws:
II am 50 fat that I pray for a disaD-
pOintment TO make me thin. but no
sooner does the disappointment. come
than the JOY 81 the prospect Of getting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31
HARRISON DEMOCRATS

Are United and Ready to Put Up Strong
Fieht-The Republican Slate.
Special 10 the Register.
Clarksburg. W. Va. March 30.-Up to
this time no persons have been suggest
ed as nominees on the Democratic cOun-
~ ticket. This, however, is not due to
lethargy on the part of Democrats, who
are now united, and intend TO wait un-
I'll the Republicans have their fight out,
and then select a strong, clean ticket,
that, if it should not win, will reduce
materially the Republican plurality in
this county.
II is more than likely that the Demo-
Gratis and Peoples Party will unite and
nominate John Stesley for sheriff. The
many friends Of Charles Horner are
pushing his claims for auditor Of the
State II is said here quietly that the
Republican slate has been already fix
ed; that the delegates TO the county con-
vention are already listed in advance
and consequently the better class Of
Republicans, who are disguised at this
kind of campaign, have given up all
hope Of the selection Of ticket CT the
representative men in the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31
TACTs ABOUT CLASS.

The Fersians in SIC B. c.. invented
a transparent glass varnish, which they
laid over sculptured rocks to prevent
them from weathering. This silicious
coating has lasted 10 our day. while the
rocks beneath are honeycOmbed.
Glass fac,oues were established at
Rene in "a b. c.. in which blown. cast.
wrought, embossed. cut and mellefOri
glass of an kinds and colors was made
i'm The shape Of vessels, bottles. bowls.
window panes, mCsaics, water clocks,
etc.
Flint glass was redisoOvered by the
was substituted by Sir Robert Mansell
instead Of wood as fuel in glass max
ing.
Window glass was made by Robert
HeWes, of Boston, Mass, in 1875. And
two years later glass works were estab-
lished in Essex street. Boston, Mass.
Nilometers and other objects Of
blown glass; bracelets. beads and Orna-
ments Of cast glass. in inlays, etc, were
used in Egyp, in 1903 B. c.
Glass u0saics we're placed in the
Church of COnSJanua at Rome, and ST.
George ar ThessalOnia. by Constantine
the Great in 323 A. d.
Glass was made at Venice al very
early date but the first documentary
evidence OF the practice Of the art Is Of
The year 1880 a. ID.
The Window Of the Ascension in the
Cathedral OF lie Mans in France was
painted with fusible metallic cOlOrs in
1887 A. ID.
ST. Sophia at Constantinople when
rebuilt by Justinian in $50 \. d.. was
adorned with colored windows and mo-
safes.
The oldest piece Of dated Egyptian
glass known is an Egyptian amulet now
i'm the British museum. which was made
in 1864 B. c.
The oldest painted windows now in
England are in the choir Of Canterbury
cathedral, which date from 1174.
The revival Of cOlOred glass window
making i'm Germany. France and Eng
land occurred between 1920 and 1892
Flexible glass was reinyented in
France I'm 1920 but the art was again
lost with the death of the inventor
In ass A. d. glass mosaic pictures Of
great size were placed upon the walls o.
ST. Mary Major at Rome.
Flexible glass was shown at the court
o. Cashier ~. King Of Poland, by an
Italian in the year 1445.
Plate glass windows for coaches were
made at the Duke o. Buckingham
works. London, in 1913.
Painted representations of glass blow
ers on the wall of t0mbs at Beni-Hassan
date from 2S51 2. c.
Astronomical instruments Of glass
were used by the Chinese as early as
22S3 b. C.
The Greeks employed glass for archi-
tectural ornamentation in 400 3. c.
The body of Alexander the01reat was
placed in a glass coffin in 35S B. c.
Magniiyiug and burning glasses were
known TO the Greeks in 212 B. c.
Porous glass was invented by NJ.
Apert az Paris. France. in 1895.
Benedict BiscOp brought window
glass to England in 676 A. d.
Window glass was manufactured at
Pittsburg Pa. in 1S0S.
The first glass works were established
i'm England i'm 1851.
Venetian glass mirrors were first
made i'm 1877.
Glass bottles were made in Brooklyn
in 1854.
Yellow stain was discovered in 1920.
Flash glass came into use in 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31

thin makes me fatter than ever. Tit
Bits.
Hamlet McDuff lin Arizona)-"T've
bees playing in your town a week, sir,
and your paper hasn't contained line
about IT," Editor Bazoo-"Well, in
case Of a lynching, they can't say that
l melted it.''-New York World
DO YOU think we shall know each
other in heaven" HIN. Most of the
people I know, if they ever get to heav-
en-. will have become unacceptable"
Indianapolis Journal
ANY signs of spring out your way,
Mr.. Gobbidge?" ''Yis, scr: me billy
goat won't eat a tin can widout it's got
a Crane label onto it, Chicago Rec
ord.
Conductor Softly. softly. Herr Null
Ter! You are expected TO play first i'd
die with your big drum, "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
1t must be awful TO have a skeleton
in your closet" "Oh. no; it ism awful
until il comes out. Boston Herald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-31
FOR SALE

one Of the finest Q roomed houses .- q.
So. with ali convenience. cheap .--
easy.
Splendid building site for dwe.l-s
Sixteenth street.
Splendid building site for dwe..-s 81
street.
House. 6 rooms. brick, 18th ST.. s.
House. rooms. 2ith ST.. %fN
House. S rooms and hail, with
ern Improvements, ChapAne So, ca.
House. I rooms and hall. 18Th &C.. SAD
House. rooms. 18th 81, So"
For a short time, one or the fra-
rooms. hall and modern .u
on Chapline street, Centre Whee.le a-
and easy terms.
House, Z rooms. hall and large -, /.
tecnth street. cheap. 8 so.
House, rooms. n. Market stree. e
House 4 rooms and attic. Jacob @
Sixth ward. terms easy. s. ST.
. lots or Lind ST.. Beiyedere 81
House. rooms. Wilson b.. --
Wheeling. easy terms. so.
Lot. 80 feet front. Lind g.. s. ..
House. Il rooms. brick. 18Th
House. s rooms, and room.
rear. Market ST.. between IN a.4
Business property on Marke' g. q, -
$50 So SEQ. 500. $500. 1900 and 81. 8.
or real estate. ,--a
House. 4 rooms and store POI,
Main ST. cheap. on easy terms ~. q
New house. 6 rooms. Win jar
Edgington Lane, $500.
NESBITT & DEFINI'
Tel 643. 1889 Markel -