davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Great Oaks Prom Little Acorns Is . line from the trite old verse we used to recite in ou. school boy days. It has a iorcible application to those small ailments which we are apt to disrsg .rd until they reach formidable propo -;ions. A fit of indigestion, a "Ilisnt" attack Of constir stioD, It Is assumed, will soon pass of. but is very apt to get wor.e. and in the meantime Is neglected until ,he silment becomes chronic, and then. if not entirely srAd- icated, is & constant annoyance and menace of wor-e consequences. for dis eases, recoll-ct, beget one another. Fl W much wiser to resort to 6 course of Hos,eter's Stomach Bitters at the outset of the mslsdy than to tempor- ize with it at the start. or treat it with violent remedies in i's maturity. Be on time with disesse, or it may "hoor'
 you. Malarioua. rheumatic and kid- ney complaints, dy-pepsis, con'tipa- ,i m, billiousness and nervousness are all disorders of rapid growth, and should be "nipped in the bud" by
 timely resort to the Bitters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY TOLEDO, .s
 LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and thst said firm vii pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for esch and every case of Ca,arrh that cannot he cured by the rse of Hall's Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day oi Decem- her, 1856.
 IsEALl "A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nslly and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

An Oregon in ven,or nae constructed . machine which dige. eorts and sacks potatoes. With it four horses and two men do a. as much work as 60 men can de by hand in the game time. This machine will have 10 be operated a' stesm siireshers ars-drivsn from farm to farm, working r-o mnrh ? ' bn,hel CT per acre, .. i,s cost ru'. r h.~oni ,he reach oi the individual fa.msy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
The National Matte Shelter,

A practical and simple method of mating sulphd- ore;. such as niCkle, pper, gold and silver ores Tn localities where Lad ore ard fu-'s are scarce nd alm~st una tainah'e, or pvritic, .y--- a -et Matte Sne!ter has been re cosnize w'.h Highly satisfactory resuts. a1f has bcen thoroughly tested on various Pyra -uo dt and ars-nide ores. in capacity Of 10 % tons per day. IL IS the most pract cal. cheapest and simplest method oi gold and sl'e' ore mating and concentrating that is kn own .od.y
 IL requires no extraordinary kill. no lead ores. no fuxing material, an6 no fLel Of any kind for the snelter alter II is started. The sulphur in the ore is it's natural fu l only, and its cost has no comparison with any other process ot con- centrating
 We are prepared 10 furnish any sire or capac' ity plant comoleie to substantial mining people set il up and furnish OUT men tc run II for them on easy payments. Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials or application.
 NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION CO. s7a5 Cheltenham Avenue. St. I.ouis Mo Manufacturers of Furnaces Tor
 Nickie. Copper. Gold. Silver and Lead oe I2I-Iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Ir o.der to keep in line with the pre,i.u- correspondents as well as the editors o. the Orb, it tehooves me to mt in an article about. every three day. on the neces.ity of registering at about th!s particular time. In Iur- suAncs of this course may as well d' it .t one time as another and therefor .FRYENDS" DO NOT FORGET TO
 REGISTER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

|. worii ~ee,n ss if 'h- er'c'ion o' the free COT age b.nD-' s' C"'cav" Was ar thA, va. need q 'o awaken he rlu uhs,:aY silver sen',men' of the n~- tion. A an exchange ss'ly says IT m msny portions of the east, where the exi.,enre O such . sentiment vas un- suspected, have come assurances "f activs snpport for Bry.n and ao~sil. The people all nver shs United States have bee nis t;'-d oi 'he eri-'ing sta t;.. .,d ,..-.in to return 'o the p-os- pe,ity ,h&. existed under bim"taiiic conditions They have ssen "ngie sali stand ard erected. and the rich become richer and the ro"r Po'Ter' They recognize ,se greed and "r'o' sancs of the morey power. snh are determined once for ail to reduce i' so iss proper level.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
VI heather Bu.Irtin.

Cochise County Excellent weather with good showers. All crops made fine growth. Cattle are in excellent condition again and grass is to te found at all sltitudes. So far as heard from the rainfall fo- July was as fol- lows-Russelvi,le, 270 inches Bisbs e 4. .39 inche. AlIsires ranch 90! inches Mt. Huachuca, G.s2 inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Tucson will soon have another i'm por,sn, ir Iustryin operation. A c,n- p.ny va. recently formed to work the Sarts Rits marble qusrriss. The marble i- said to be superior to any produced in the United States west ol the Allegheny mountains. Excellent marble atounds in Cochise county and similar in Iu .iries swaitscapitsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
NOTICE.
Registration of Electors for
 COchise COudtv.

The following ,so' a,ion was unaa 7'nu'iy passe al a meeting of the board Of supervisors cf Coctise county, Anzona, held Aprl 7th' IseS.
 Received That there he, aJd is ereby ordered 70 be made. betvee.. the goth day of hp il and the T s'h day of October registration of Ire electors of C9hise county. and that the Clerk ef the Board t~ instructed Co have above order advertised once a week tor period oi four monihs next after first day of May. isoo.
 W. A. HAYWOOD IssAL ! Clerk o' the Bosrd of Supervisor Tombstone May T. IsSb am ''
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Quo Mergenthsler. inventor of the i.raon. M.rgeuthaler, type casting m~chire, occupies 6 tent just west oi Prsscor.. He has been in that several for several weeks in quest Of health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of tho County of Cochise. Territory of Arzona- ESTATE OF JANE L. BERRY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersiged ad l. ministrator of the estate oi Jane l.. Berry, oe' ceased. to the creditors Of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pubhcau n of this notice D the administrator. at Wilcox. in the countyof Cochise-
 WILLIAM NJ RIGGS, Administrator of the estate of lane L. Berry, deceased.
 Dated lniy I+ih. Is9o
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Ls.t nighs's freigh, train cook to Noyales c car load C! 6rst-class steel rAl ls, the prop rtv of Col. F. H. sey incur, to b Il, used in the cons;ruc on Of hi. nsrrow guase rsilroai from Tor. res to Mi lss Prietss. About eighty ear oais of material will arrive in . tsw days
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

The picnic party comrosed of Mrs. c. s. Clark and daughter, Miss Nellie, and Ed Tarb- Il returned home yester- t.rday afternoon, greatly pleased with their outing, but as brown as berries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
l + I {.

We were qnite little amused the other evening by prophecy Of one oi our young gentlemen oi Je~ish ex- traction. He stated that "A Divine revelation has been made to him, and declares positively that "the next Pope of Rome will be A Jew The gentle man is absolutely firm in his belief and Is eyiiently lsboring under peculiar hallucination.
 The nervous system of MT. Vim. Brophy received another slight shock toisy. IL was not suffi rient that his pet wagon should have been smashed last week, and today the team attached to the remaining wagon became frightened and ran away. The brake as i, happened however, WAS tightly set on the wagon, and the horses were stopped after short passes, with no further damage done than 8 slight bruise for one of the horses.
 Quite a number of p -sons left tov n during the day bound down the river | to attend the wedding of Mir. Ben ! speed and Mis-. Jennie Nosen, winch we understand is % take place this evening. By far the most noticeable one of .he many was our friend, NIT. H. G Stegall, ~hn is to otficiate as hes, man, ard was fixed up 10 suit the ! occasion. We do not care much for the whims of this world ourselves, but we involun.arily had to throw our head and shout iers erect after beiDR 2 recognized by the dignitied MT .Stegall. We wish the young couple that is to be, All the happiness and comfort this world can afford.
 The friends Of Miss Annie Kane re- ceiyed 8 very severe shock yesterday and gre s,ill much alarmed over the young lady's cond:ti n. Miss kans has no. felt well for some time pas' and her illness culninateI yesterds, in a temporary alteration ot hei mind. The young lady left here day before yesterday for drive seemingi, all right, bu. was not seen again unti late yesterday evening. ln the mear ti ne she had been driving about th' country under & mad influence, frs one way and then another, The fol' lowing is su account Of her wander ings AS near as ctn be determined She first drove from here to the Amer ican custom house. from there to L Mosita and thence back tn Don Lni
 -a. on on the A X s. E. K. R. Turn fnp she drove dowa the river to tn Packard and Green rsncbe., retrace'
 her way for . wave, turned again an
 finally drove mo Fairhanks. Fror
 here she went to Tombstone an thence to Bisbee again. What tn immediate cause of the attack was n
 one knows but she is supposed to hay
 received bad news from her mother. A
 the time of wiring this she is sti
 in a rather had condition but is unds
 the close attention of friends and
 improving. We trust that under kin . attention the young lady wI!l soon !. herself again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

ThA ri;a Smelling company at C,i,tenden will not close down ss wac ,xp-eted since the death Of Col. Fitz- gersld. Instructions were received fron headausrters to continue the work on the iioss laid down by the late mvnsger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Fcny s.d one half inches of rain fell in Ari1o- m July the greatest rain fall n the history of Arizona for tha' month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
MILL FOR SALE.

A ,en-s,amp mill oosrLETE. pans. set ,lcrs an aeita,or. two Is-foot revolving conoen- ,rator s, I6xs6 Corlis engine. two boilsrs, all in good working order. Building nearly new Can t,r moved as il close to railroad. Mast be soic, ard can belbo.'ehi Tor 2. .ooo cash Address soseEcTon o6scesTonhsses. An na ~s
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

A mar named Edmond McGinni- met ~ith hn accident at Yuma Thurs day which cost him his life. He was hau!ing s load of furniture and fell from the ~sg n, the wheels passing ever h:s chest, crushing him in hor- Iible manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

ScLiiling's Best is strong, like other pure tea nlt it does not seem strong npl-ases And in pires in more subtle
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Clerk VI. \. Harwood is busy put ting the finishing touches to the as.e,sment roll ai revised by the board oi equalization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

k. A. Ps, ksrd is visitor to county seat from oi. castle on the San Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
RoCKFELI.oW & SERvoSs

ROCKFEL.OW & SERvOSS Postcfhce-Wicox.
 Ranee-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle brand-NH left hip. Young stocS branded on hip. old stock on the side Horse brand-N Y left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with V V, some times run A, quarter cir or dart: Run cattis m ID . brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Sh-,ih fly and wife lief, yesterday for a sh ,- sojrnrn in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co.

Postcffce-Tombstore,
 Ranee-Between Chiricahna and Drafo ? ints; Steer range or Bugle and Bonita cIssb Graham county.
 Cattle nrand-CC left side and ( left hip
 Hcrse brand-W left hip.
 Other brands: Circle W on left side: Circ!6 v on left side; UP connected. on right sid and hip H. on right side; Diamond J on la- hi }: 10 bar undtr. on left side and hip; E O. right side: ST on left side; "a on right sida
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

Mr. Auvlst Joerrs. the pioneer jew elrr c. Di-cee, is A visitor to the county seat
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
CATTLE BRANDS.

Our offer-A years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget of Interesting Items froW our Regular Cor
 respondent.
DIsBEE. August :, 1896. COVERINGS

August Joerss returned from his trip to Tombstone this evening.
 Deputy Sheriff Caldwell came in this afternoon from the inc where he had been on the lookout for the Nogalss bank robbers. They were traced to the line and are now sa'e ;n Mexico,
 The Smith boys, Perry and o. T. left for q months vacation this morn ing. They will spend the time at their home in Dos Cabezss, and are figuring on having one of the only times. That's right boys Ego it while you're young"
 Frank Graf left this morning. We have no information AS to how long he will be away, but of course, are well aware of the reason for his tourney. A number of our boys have already done a little calculating on the tine necessary for them to make sid, trip to Tombstone and wlll not be surprised to see s veriiaa,ion oi ;hs; old problem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

1T. Prscp's Cream Baking PowSez OuorsRe,s sstxhesa xstaf ssd Divea0e
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

sr. Prices crseza baxlaS t>owoO
 Aasa Q>rsce4 MaAa
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-09

' acknowledged to be the most thorough cure fol Nasal Catarrh. Cold in Head and Hay Fever of al remedies. IL opens and cearses the nasal passages slays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro- ,ee,s the membrane from colds, restores the eensss Of and smell Price sOc. al Druggists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
C0NFIDANTES OF M'KIN-
LEY SPEAK POSITIVELY.
BEEN FULLY DECIDED ON.
Chairman of Ways and Means Commit
tee DingIey to Formally Make Such
an Announcement at the Proper
Time-Wili Convene Shortly
After March 4--Senator
Thurston Talks.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Friends and
contidantes of Mr.. Mckinley who have
come direct from Canton, Ohio, bring
the positive announcement that call
for special session of Congress, to be
convened a few days after March 4,
has been decided upon. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Dingley, chairman of the
House committee on ways and means,
will make this intention formally
known at the proper time.
Senator Thurston said: II am con-
vinced session of the next Congress
will be called for about the 18th of
March. That ought to be satisfactory.
l cannot quote anyone, but l do not
consider that there is any doubt on the
point. The complexion of the Senate
will not be allowed to influence the
decision at all. The Republican adj
ministration has been elected under
pledge to the people to reform the
tariff and its duty to this country is to
proceed about that business at the
earliest possible moment and eth .r to
keep its pledge or make it manifest
that it is impossible to do so. l think
we ought to secure tariff which
could be put into effect by the begin
ming of the next fiscal year.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
81. Jo.,nn Recruits for Cuba.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. at has de-
veloped that there has been an enilsF
ment of $50 men for the Cuban army
and that others are expected to JOIN
them when means of transportation
have been properly arranged for by
the Cuban junta in New York. The
man who has been active in securing
this number for the cause OF Cuha Is
David Berensberg, at one time heu-
tenant in the regular United States
army, and prior to that a soldier In
the German army during the Franco
Prussian war. At the present time he
holds Il commission as captain OF
company of state militia here. he is
member of the police force OF TINS
city and the drill master OF the force
A number of his old associates in the
regular army are down on the list. and
all of them expect soon to be serving
under the Cuban flag.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
"DYNAMITE DICKS" DEATH
The Outlaw Surprised as He Was Pre-
pairing to Raid a Bank-His Past.

The Outlaw Surprised as He Was Pre-
pairing to Raid Bank-His Past.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec THE real
name of Dynamite Dick" the leader
of Oklahoma outlaws, who was killed
two miles east of Blackwell yesterday
by liveryman named Lang, one of a
sheriff's posse, was Richard Clifton
and he belonged to respectable fam
lily of Newton, Kan.
The outlaws had planned to rob the
bank of Blackwell, but the sheriff was
advised of it two weeks ago and had a
posse of seven men engaged to meet
them. Learning that the outlaws
were at the home of Farmer Hostler,
the sheriff summoned his men and went
there. At daylight the outlaws ap-
peared and shooting began at once.
The bullet that killed Dick" after
passing through his body killed
heifer.
Ben Cravens, another OF the band
who was wounded and captured, can
not live, and has made a rambling
statemant to the effect that he killed
the man found murdered near Elgin a
week ago The body of. Dick and
his wounded comrade have been taken
to Newkirk. the county seat. Cravens
recently broke Jail in Guthrie to es-
cape the penalty of bank robbery.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
Iowa Patent Office Report.

S. p. Leland of Iowa asks: lis there
any law or decision to prevent any per-
son from making and using patented
article for himself only. although he
have not got permission of the owner?"
Yes. A patent gives the owner the
exclusive right to make, vend and use
the invention for seventeen years. No
person has right to make and use a
patented invention for his own use
without a license. If one person could
do so every other person would have
the same privilege, and a patent for an
invention that can be easily made
would go into general use without
profit to the patentee.
A patent has been allowed to T. c.
Stevens of Sac City, Iowa. for a hose
nozzle adapted for throwing a straight
solid stream, a radiating spray or sheet
all around. spray and solid stream at
the same time, or a spray only half way
around, at the pleasure of the operator.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any U. S. Patent sent
upon receipt of % cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states can have our
services upon the same terms as Hawk
eyes THOMAS o. & j. RALPH ORwIG,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. /, 1896.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
FitZsim mons in Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Bob Fitz-
simmons, through his attorney, com
menced suit in the Superior court to
restrain the Anglo California bank
from paying Sharlzey the $4,000 purse
awarded the sailor by Referee carp.
fltzsimmons charges conspiracy be
tween Sharkey, the National Athletic
club and others, whose names are not
given, to award SharEey the purse
under any circumstances. Fitzsimmons
alleges that before carp was selected
as referee this agreement was made
and that had he known of it he would
have refused to enter the ring Judge
Sanderson granted the injunction
prayed for and the case will soon be
tried in court
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
RESOURCES OF ALABAMA.
Recited In the inaugural Address of
Governor Johnston.

heClteu IN tne tntuEurhi huuress or
Governor Johnston.
Governor Joseph F. Johnston was in
augurated governor Of Alabama Dec. l..
Before taking the oath of office he de-
livered a long address, sounding the
keynote of his administration, which
is to promote the development of Ala
bama's resources and improve the con-
dition Of her people. Speaking of the
resources of the state he said:
with an area Of but little more than
fifty thousand square miles, there is no
territory of like size in the known
world so prolific in the variety OF its
resources; were a wall erected around
our state, cutting off all access, we
could produce within our borders
everything necessary for the comfort
or convenience of man. Great veins
of iron ore and seams of coal put at
our command almost boundless re-
sources in fuel, iron, and steel. Splen-
did forests of yellow pine here stand
ready to build homes for millions OF
people. Building stone and marble,
fire clay, kaolin and lime exist in great
abundance; walnut, maple, oak, cherry,
ash and other hard woods await the
hand of man for manufacture or the
adornment of our homes. In the pro-
duction of pig iron we take rank as
the fourth state in the union; in iron
ore, third; in coal we stand fifth; in
the production of cotton, fourth, and
in it's manufacture, fourth. In lumber
we are near the head of the list. 1t
would be unjust should l fail to in
clude in our minerals copper, lead.
graphite, mari and gold; indeed, the
only mineral that we seem to be with
out and to want most is silver. Leay-
ing forest and mine and coming to our
fields we find that they produce gen.
erously cotton, corn, wheat, rye, oats,
tobacco, rice and the grasses and here
is the home of the pear, the peach, the
grape and all small fruits. Vegetables
are grown with great success, and this
industry is steadily developing. Our
splendid rivers, the Alabama, Coosa,
Tallapoosa, Warrior, Cahaba, Bigbee
and the Tennessee. are the liquid ar
Vulnerable creeks, all fruitful in power
to convert our raw products into arti-
cles Of merchandise. Over 5000 miles
of railroads traverse our state from
north to south, and east to west, fur
nishing quick transportation to market
for our products. When we come to
our climate we find that the Giver of
all good things has not stayed His
hand, and that He has blessed us with
opportunity to labor twelve months in
the year without detriment to health or
comfort. Indeed, we can scarcely ap-
preciate the blessings we enjoy in this
respect when compared with less fa-
vored regions, for even now we are
seemingly unconscious that roses are
blooming in our gardens, and the fra
grant air is sweet with their perfume.
With a profound gratitude to
the God of our fathers, that our lots
have been cast in this sunny land, let
us beseech Him to send warmth and
and enduring growth into
every field Of endeavor, that will make
us strong to accomplish the things that
make a state loved at home and re-
vered abroad"
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
Two New Gunboats Launched.

BATH, Me-, Dec. THE new gun
boats, Vicksburg and Newport, were
launched from the yards of the Bath
Iron works this afternoon, before a
great crowd. Both are of composite
construction, all of the framing
being of steel, with planks of Geor-
gia pine worked on the frames below
the water line, secured by composition
bolts. Another feature will be the
use of full sail power in addition to
steam, for they will be rugged as bark
entines. They are sister ships, of 1 1000
tons displacement. drawing twelve feet
of water, i6S feet long by thirty-six
feet beam, and will cost S222 400 each.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
Another Postmaster to Go.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Charges have
been filed in the postoffice department
against Jacob D. Allen, postmaster at
Butler, Bates county, Mo-, and editor
of the Butler Times. and they are now
being considered by the department.
The impression is general that there is
enough in the charges to effect Aliens
prompt removal. In connection with
the charges OF pernicious activity in
politics, it is claimed that Mr. Allen,
as editor of his paper, has allowed no
opportunity to pass for roasting Presi-
dent Cleveland and all of his friends.
The McCook tribune., 1896-12-11
A Woman Editor Cowhides a Competitor

Alfalfa, Ala, Dec. T.-The Beacon,
of which Miss Emma Monroe, who
is not yet out of her teens, is as
sociate editor, published an ar
ticle yesterday that juvenile criminals
should be sent to a reformatory,
and the Herald, edited by H. Gather,
replied that some grown persons
should also be in d reformatory, the
allusion being to Miss Monroe's father,
who, while treasurer of DeKalb
county. was accused of embezzlement
Yesterday Miss Monroe attacked
Gather with cowhide and he was
forced to run up fight of stairs