davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09


 H1rry IIiler, sn old time resident and well known in Tombstone, passed away ls-t evening at , o'clock. He had lived in thi- city for about fifteen years, the greater part Of the being employed the differant rnstaursnts as waiter; he was member of the Tomb stone Fire Department, holding his memberehip in Engine Co. No. l., was we'll liked for kind ard accommodate ing disposition end pleasant msnners. He has been ailing for some time from . complication of diseases; about two weeks ago was confined to his bed and has not been able 10 leave it since. His father, who lives in St. Louis, has been notified of the death Of his son. He leaves a wife to mourn his losr. The funeari took rlace at 3 o'clock this afternoon, from his late residenee, corner of Fifth aud Bruce ttreets.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
Holland Herring, Limberger Cheese, and Sauer Krsut, a.
 HoFLER's.
ARIZONA COPPER.
Its Growing Field of Useful.
 ness Becoming Apparent.

The mining industry of Arizona is In a healthy condition and until such time as the world will need our silver at E remunera;iye price, our gold and copper mires will yield wealth of metal to enrich the producers and give profitable employment.
 Copper is constantly finding employ ment in new avenues of manufacture A recent writer on the "Eresent status of electricity" says that among the various branches of manufacture it Is exceptional to find one where cleo iricity Is not used in some way. The capital invested in electric lightirg g in the United States alone is computed a. over S50O,OO0,OO0. The electrical apparatrs used in mining is estimated at SI0O, 100000, and the yslne of toe electrical elevator industry will not fall short of sI5,00O,000. The most important of all the electrical indus tries however Is that Of electric railways :n which :acss ;s said ;o 5s invested over S100.0O0, ,00O. and this field is by no means developed. The telegraph is one of the oldest and important fields for the employment of copper and its demand 10 replace s,eel wire is constantly growing.
 Truly there is no branch of the min. ing industry with brighter future or offering 6 more profitable field 10. the investment of capitol than copper.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
Free Pills.

Send your address ;o H. [. Btickien & Co, Chicago and get free sample box of pr. Kings New Life Pills. A tria will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic- ularly effective in the cure of constipai- on and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been proved in- valuable They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every dele;eriols sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving ton. to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
FOR uyEs FIFTY YEARS.

An old, well-tried remedy. Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has | ssn used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth- ing. with perfect success. IL soolhes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain. cures wind collie, and is the bes, remedy for diarrhoea. I; is pleasant 10 the taste. Sold hy druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-fve cents bottles Its value is incalcu- liable. Be snre and ask for Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

That story Of q Caribou pptro r,iser who refused IS cepts barrel for eleven barrels of potatoes, dsl ring that he would have 8 or nothisg for the load IS matched by ysr that cones from Phebix of ID ID " ilo re- gently vent after call that he had psstured All summer ard asked what he owed for the pastunng. "Weil," said the farmer, "I've got bill of $7 against you but will taEe the calf and call it setIled, proviii 1g you are wiling" "No, cir" was the answer, II Will not do that, but will tell you what I will do. You keep he caif two weeks longer and you can have her"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

The Mining Industry in speaking Of Pine Greek camp Colo. ,says: Work is progressing fsvorsbly on the Ingram property on Arizona Hill, and the main shalt Is now over 50 feet deep, and showing up a ? foot crevice oi copper ore in the bottom. Some very high assays have lately been had by Iugram Brcs., who shipped ? tons of ore last week to the Black Hawk sampling works, For which they receig- ed checE for $l00.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

l The Southern Pacific company has published gorgeously hued Autographs Illustrative of the Sunset limited ser- vice. The ,ceutral design is three yondg women. very lightly clad, seat. ed on, the cewca,cher of an express engine and crossing the continent at liEhsnt6g speed. The amount of chromeysftow in various iints encom- passing the figures, is enough to make | genuins supset go and hide itself for envy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

c. G. Billicke, one of the frs! sttlers of Tombstone, and who built and run the Cosmopolitan hotel on Alien street, which was burned down in the fire of 1882, died in Los Angeles on the 7th inst. He was 54 years of age and was one of owners of the Hollen- beck hotel at Los Angeles, which hes telry be was running at the time ot his death.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

H c. Herrick came Tn today from Dos Csbezss, and reports that camp as holding its own: everybody cheerful and development work in the mines going brayely on. NIT. II. says his section is coming. to the front, sure. and that before losg bullIon will be going into the worlds marks from the "two heads"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

A band ei bFigands attacked a ranch near San Juan de Los Lagos. Arizona. and killed Mariano Padills the propri- e;or. The latter made a desperate re- eis;sBee and killed fout oi iiie bandits, their dead bodies being found near the scene of the conflict. A vigorous search is beng made by the author ities for the remainder O. tae band.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Frederick Stock, the Los Angeles capitalist and mining man, whs ,ba@ been here on business for the pa.e few days. returned to his home yesterday, but will come aguio the last of this or the fret of next week accompanied by his partner, and this second visit u,sv mean much to the material insefe [. of Cochise county.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
CATTLE OUTLOOK.
What an 4 uthoritv Thinks of
 the Market.

Authorities seem to agree that the supply of good fat cattle will not be heavy during the next six weeks or two mouths. A cattle exchange says it is thought that the number of cattle on feed that can be finished within this period is not great There should be "A ie:up, aleo in the marketing of haif-fat cattle as 1t is now easier to ob- tain money 10 carry them to a finish. So far as the sup. ly is concerned, then the immediate outlook for cattle ap- pears to be good but the supply has not been a reliable guide during the past few years. A good many people who figured on good markets because cattle were not plentiful have been disappointed. The domestic and foriegn demand has varied % much during the past few years ss to make the consumption of beef a much more uncertain factor than the production With cheap mutton and pork money scarce among . majority of consumers it will be hard io get high prsces for beef even if the supply is less than in years when prices were higher.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

An ordinary msa can say everything that any occasion calls for w.th vo- csbulary of y0j0 woTI-. 0; these he only uses 40n or 5OO, using le ren,sin- der when an idea out of tbe usu al line of thought occurs to him. Mot Of us being only primary men. dom draw upon the surplus of 5o0 words. -E.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

At Schiefelin Hsll Thur-iay ev~n- ing December l0tb, an eBtertaii'mr n [ snd fair will be given by the l,di's of the Epworth Lesgne- The euteriaiu- ment will consist Of Mother Goose Melodies, Tableaux, Wand Drill and Mrs. Jarley's WaAworks. At the Fair there will te a Gypsy Boeth, Art Booth, China Booth. Kitchen Booth. TTsmale Booth, Coffee Booth and Fish Pend. Doors open at ' o'clock eur- tain rises promptly st ' 30. The gen. ersl admission to the entertain ment will be 9 cen;s; children under l2 yesrs, 10 cents.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
COST oF GOVERNMENT.
Half a Billion Dollars per An
 mum Required.

Secretary Carlisle has transmitted to the speaker of the Louse his esti- mates of appropriations r.auired Tor the fiscal year ending June 30 1898. They are recspitulsted py titles ss follows:
 Legislative establishment, SI,3i9,- s2O.
 Executive establishment, Sl9.S65,- 952.
 Judicial establishment, $9OI ,l20. Foreign entercourse. s2 ,0S2 FPS. Military establish ment, SPA ,292 ,636. Naval establish ment, $32 ,434,7 ,7T3. Indian affairs, s7 ,279.525.
 Pensions. sl4L32s, ,5S0.
 Public works, S3l ,437 06l,
 Postal service, $l ,2SS ,334.
 Miscellaneous, S36, ,3i4 PIG.
 P rmanens annual appropriations, SHOOTS, ,220.
 Fetal, 42l, ,6ls,92o.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

The applicants for teachers certif- icates all passed very credible exam. ina,ion yesterday Mr. M. K Sipe, the teacher at Benson, was awarded lst grade and the Misses Guernsey, Pad6eld, Futile. Fike aud Mrs. White were given second gfn,ie certificates.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

The case against Martin OHare of Bisbee, which was transferred here from the copper camp, is set for 10 .. m. tomorrow in Justice AIyord's court. A number oi witnesses arrived today on the stage aud are on hand.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

In the case before Justice Koska to- day hc i1ry could not agree oH s yer dict and the jurors were dismissed the case continued until the l4th. The charge is using profsne language and was made a misdemeapor case.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
The aeusneusion of ssse,.mant t0

The "suspension of assessment" law applied only to the calendar years '93 aud '94, and neD-performance of the assessment work for '95 and '96 leaves such unpatenied mining locations subject to relocation January ls,. '97.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Mr. Chas. R. Woress, the Tucson smelter man is in town on business, MT woress is always ready to purchase . gosd quality of ore, and this is 8 chance for our chIoriders to dispose of what they have ready for shipment.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no paymen, requir.. ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis- a factipn CT money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box For sale sf Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

22Messrs. Campbell, Waters, Wallace, O'Hare and Griffith are over from Bis bee and were passengers Un the incom- ing coach today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

A'suoksr is not born every minute in Tombstone, .till enough of the gull lible make their appearance to justify the use of the Id expression.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Burt Cogswell the Chiricahua cattle man is n town. He reports every b,dy happy and stock looking fine in his section.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

You can procure chicken tamsles at the laiies' fair tomorrow night for 10 cents A piece or for 25 cents. Coffee cents.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

H. e. Stillman came in la.t evening from Mexico and will spend short time visiting in his old home.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by vittu= of a special execution issued out the District Court, of the Fissl Iuci- cial District. of the T-rritory of srizonI in and for the County of Cochise, on tho 2Ist day of November, I3So. On a jadg ent thereon ren- deres on the 2ost day of November. i3e6. in favor of Paul E. w ,rnekros plaintiff and against H. C. Haz ewood and Daniel Huddy, oopsrIners under the firm name of '.Hazewood Huddy, 6efendants. for the sum of two thousand am forty seven and ss-Ioo dollars and one hundred and seventy-fiye 45-Ioo dol- lars costs of suit. and accruiI.g cos.s. oy which l an comrnande1 10 sell all those certain lots pieces and parcels Of resl estate situate in the town Of Pare. county and territory aforesaid and Described as follows to-wif:
 leo lots in s1id town of Pear-e known as tfse s,o-e and lumber yaid Of said Hazlevood X Huddy. on the east side Of Willc- stree; and bounded cn the norsh by ihe property of Hensy Fi ch-
 will sell al public sale to the hiS' e., and best bidder for cash. currency of the United States. on the
 I6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, rs6 at T o'clock D. n. Of that day: all the right, ntle and ntereet which the said Hszlesood snt Hutdy had in and to the said above des- o-i'sed real estate. on the 3d day Of Octob-r, rs96, the day the attachment. in said case was levied thereon.
 c..S FLY.
 Sheriff Dafec. O enabeF 23ro lIs96- na;-ts
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
Silver ia quoted at 551

Justice Koska has opened justice of the peace office adjoining the Peny saloon,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Every woman n~.4as Dr. Niles Pain Prls.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

cany except Sunday. Pacific time.
 I. l. FREY General Manager. A. NAueLE. L. H. ALBRIGHT. Ass;stv General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
STATIONS
LOCAL NOTES,

E S. STAMP. Gen. Sup,.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

A. NsSfcosTh, Clerk By w. A HAYWOOD.
 Deputy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Sun Set, tLiInitsd, east bound. Mondays;.ane h rsdays s.ls. Bensons
 sun Set, L nit wcss pound, Wednesdays an saturdAys, Ao5 Bensons ! KRuTscHNIrr. c Nj E RANDol PHI, D s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL REcouNTINo OF HER
LATEST NEWS.
Railroads Looking for Lake Conncc-
tions-Died to Save Deaf Mute
at Ionia-Statcmcnt of the Banks of
Michigan-Hotc Fire.
To Better Holland Harbor.

General Superintendent Flanders, of
the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinac,
and Drake, of the Chicago and Wess
Michigan Railroads, we're in Holland,
i'm company with other officials of The
road, interviewing the officials of the
Holland and Chicago TRANSPORTATION
Company about the sum of money neces-
sary to place Holland harbor in ;hc best
possible condition. 1t is understood the
roads wish to combine in an attempt to
get large governmental Appropriation.
which. with the capital they feel Wiling
10 invest in the project. would give them
harbor to be depended upon in Ill sorts
uf weather and boom the resort hotel at
Ottawa Beach. owned by the West Mich
igan Road and also give tn, Mackinac n
western outlet VIA AlleGan and the West
Michigan to Chicago ard Milwaukee, MS
the transportation company intend put
ting Milwaukee boat on the lake next
season,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
In Good Financial Condition.

The State banking department of Mich
igan issued a consolidated report of the
condition of the la banks and four trust
companies of the State at the close of
business, Oct. u, which is of more than
ordinary interest at this time. The total
resources Of the State banks are $780,
O35.9I2. of which S66.616 6.0S9 is in loans
and discounts. overdrafts $199,0T6: bank
ing house furniture and fixtures. 1,794,-
olI; other real estate, S1,094,S pre-
miums paid, S25,940: due from banks
and bankers. SAGA. .762; due from banks
In reserve cities, $9.393, 600; exchange
for clearing, houses, S2I7 .0SS: checks and
cash items S3O1, ,27S; nickels and cents.
S23.l gold coin. S2,2lO, 1855: silver coin,
ST., ,GiO: United States and national
bank notes, $2.3JT AGO. The liabilities
are as follows: Paid up capital stock.
S12,JOj,IOO: surplus. S2.SGO. .2S1; undi-
vided profits less current expenses and
taxes paid, $1,90I ,51j: dividends unpaid.
S3,t4J; commercial deposits subject to
check. S15,11O.O40; certificates of deposit.
Si,4S,o44; saving deposits. $41 .915. .262;
certified checks. S44.351; cashiers checks.
S5',l Ill; due To banks and bankers. ST.
3l9.2S2: rediscounts, S3O9,04S; bills pay
able S.JJOOO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
TeIegrnphic Brevities.

The insurgents made an attack upon
the town of Mariet, the northern termi-
nus OF the trocha. but they were repu,scd
by the garrison, assisted by gunboat IN
the bay.
Prince August. heir APPARENT I'd the
Duchy Of Oldenl,urg. was married at
Schwcrin to- the Duchess Etheibert. sis.
ter Of the Grand Duke Frederick fran
els VI Mecklenburg Schwerin.
Rev. A. G. Dixon, in the Hanson Place
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. before large
congregation, delivered q sermon on the
subject, "Should John Y. McKans he
Pardonedy' He fsilowed the sermon by
. prayer for MeKane's pardon.
Two firms assigned at Houston. Tex
as-Brown Bros, dry goods. for SIS, 500,
and Saper Bros. gents furnishings and
for $4,000. Subsequent attach
ments were made on Brown Bros. The
creditors are chiefly in the North and
East.
A report has been received from Bat
tie Greek. Cal, that Santone G. Nunex.
a Portuguese. was shot and instantly
killed by his stepson. Joseph Sosxa, -
years old. Joseph Nunex, the nephew Of
the dead man, has sworn to complaint
charging the boy and his mother. Anna
Nunex, with having committed the crime
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
A NATIONS THANKS.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND NAMES
DATE OF THE FESTIVAL.
Proclamation Appoints Thursday, Nov.
20, as the Day for Acknowledgment
to the God of Nations for Blessings
Vouchsafed the United States.
Homage to the Universal Ruler.
The President "Wednesday issued the

Homage to the Universal Ruler.
The President Wednesday issued the
following thanksgiving proclamation:
by the President of the United States:
The people of the United States should
never be unmindful Of the gratitude they
owe the God of nations, for his watchful
care which has shielded them from disas-
ter and pointed out to them the way Of
peace and happiness. Nor should they
ever refuse 10 acknowledge with contrite
hearts their proneness TO turn away from
Gods teachings aud 10 follow with sim
full pride after their own devices.
ITO the end that these thoughts may
be Quickened, ii il fitting that on day
especially appointed we should join to-
gcther in approaching the throne OF
grace with praise and supplication.
Therefore |. Grover Cleveland, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby des-
ignate and set apart Thursday. the 2Gth
day of the present month of November.
TO be kept and observed as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer throughout our
land.
"On that day let all our people forego
their usual work and occupation and, as
sembled in their accustomed places Of
WOIsHiD. ltl lHtui Will biit UNNOIu
thanks to the Ruler of the Universe for
our preservation as n nation and our de-
livcrance from every threatened danger;
for the peace that has dwelt within our
boundaries; for our defense against dis
ease and pestilence during the year that
has passed; for the plente0us rewards
that have followed the labors of our hus-
bandmen: and for all the other blessings
that have been Nouchsafcd To us.
'And LET us, through the mediation Of
him who has taught us how To pray, inn
plore the forgiveness of our sins and
continuation of heavenly favor.
Let us not forget on this day Of
thanksgiving the poor and needy. and by
deeds of charity let ont offerings of praise
he made more acceptable in the sight Of
the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States, which l have caused to be
hereto affixed
Done at the City of Washington this
4th day of November, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six, and of the independence Of
the United States Of America the one
hundred and twenty first.
"GROVER CLEVELAND.
"By the President.
'RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary of State"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
THE TlMEs-HERALD REroRTORIAL DEPARTMENT.

accountants. each of whom has been as
signed to some special duty by his chief.
On their desks are piles of heavy card
board. ruled and labeled ready for the
tabulation of the vote in the county. from
President down TO the local officials
Each ward. precinct and township has n
separate blank. with separate blanks
also for rccording the vote of the Con-
gressional and legislative districts. One
man may have several of these tables to
take care of. As the returns come into
the Office they are passed from one TO
another of the clerical force, who pick
out the figures for their table, until the
last return is duly recorded.
The expert accountants begin their
work footing up the columns of figures
as soon as possible. When complete
vote is obtained for any of the candi-
dates, the total is quickly recorded on an
other table giving a summary of the vote
and the vote, by ward. or precinct. or
outside town. is then shot" through n
pneumatic tube To the composing room
above. to he set in type. Here il falls
into the hands of the compositor. who sits
before typesetting machine and pounds
away ut keyboard like typewriter.
When he finishes. the figures on his
copy" have been transformed into glis-
tening, solid line Of type.
There are other matters to be looked
after on election night, aside from gath
ering and handling the returns. Along
about midnight. when the result of the
election II no longer shreuded in doubt.
the city editor sends u score or more of
reporters scurrying around among the
hotels and political headquarters. They
look for the politicians and the candidates
and the prominent citizens with the in
teution of interviewing them. The eau
didste Ia asked 10 tell how II happened
IL he Is defeated: the politician is given a
chance TO say II told you sc." and the
prominent citizen expresses his gratifca-
ton or astonishment over tho result. This
IL about the final chapter Of the story of
election day. rs written by the reporters.
They have already recorded the scenes
and incidents OF the day. from the open
ing to the closing of the polls, with
mfnuteness Of detail characteristic only
of the metropolitan reporter.
The desire 60 give every bit Of informa-
tion possible TO its out-of-town readers
Is the reason why big morning newspaper
Offices on election night are about the
busiest places on earth. A composing
room is always n place where hustling is
In fashion, but election night brings this
feature out most strongly. About o
O'Clock the first election copy" begins to
pour into the copycutters' cage, and the
stream never diminishes In volume until
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Prospects of Great Increase oi
General Traffic.

General Traffic.
Chicago railroad officials say that for
months their business has been exceed
ingly dull and earnings have been below
the dull months of the last dull year.
Now Il revival is looked for in freight
circles. Officials predict one of the heav-
lest movements of merchandise known in
many years. Country merchants as well
as the jobbcrs in the large cities have
allowed their stocks Ia run down to the
minimum. The movement Of west-bound
merchandise has been the lightest for
many years. Thousands of stocks must
he replenished and country merchants
will buy heavily. This means heavy
loads for the railroads. and correspond
ingly heavy earnings. No falling off in
the heavy east-bound movement of grain,
which hogan under the cut freight rates
of last month, is looked for. Orders for
cars are coming into general freight
Offices from all points in the west. and
more than one road fears a car famine.
As most of this grain will move under
contracts made Mt the reduced rates there
will not he large increases in revenue
from that class of freight, but the great
est economy of operation as well as the
greatest amount Of revenue will develop
from the movement Of loaded cars both
ways. Passenger men are also expecting
heavy business. Commercial travellers
make mp n large percentage of all roads
passengers Many merchants prefer buy
ing their goods at the large centers TO or
dering of travelling men, and they. too,
will soon be using passenger trains. The
winter tourist business also has been