davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The Arizona militia last week re- eeivsd their pay for their services la.s winter in protecting the territory from an invasion ei prize 6ahtere. It will be remenbersd, says the LordsburR Liberal. that under the intrepid iesd- ership of that Napoleon of Arizons. Major H. Alien Lywys, the brave sol- dier boys stood at San simon e Hors- tius stood ss the bridge, prepared to repei invasioa oven at the expense of blood, treasure. and even oi life. Dan Stewart bsd his train all loaded with prize fyhtsrs and sports ready ts start for Ayizons when he heard the pass ~as guarded. He asked the railroad agent ct Fl Psso ef what the Huaro consisted. The snsyer wss: "rbe Arizona militia, every man insured in the New York Life, and every man prepared to die 70 ss to avoid paying another years premium. with Nsio' H. Allen Lywys ie command 2 "wen," ssid Stew art. "iI Ly~yss there run the d-i train east." and the fight was pulled of iu Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
\. L. HendIicks, the bicycle ms

A. L. Hendricks, the bicycle man, has again sought new pastures, |, will bs rems mbered that Hendricks left here Last spring in company with Harry Brown to tour the states on wheels. Al Red Bluf Hendricks ran across his wife whom he deserted three years previous. She m.de il warm for him and he for.ook Brown taking . wheel belonging to the latter with him. He went to Redding where he thought he wss secure. Bu' his Nemesis Rot on his trail and fol- lowed him to Bedding. He was appris cd of bsE coming and skipped for Ore sos. but Shs vronsed womsp is agsis anas hiA-1sDaAlieaa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

There is some talk of starting an other newspaper at Prescott; rumo, had i, that it might be a weekly and inds pendent m politics. The Couriel makes ;hc following warning I'll newspaper men were fixed like Nebu- chadnezsr, tine move would @ good one, as grass is not quite 20 sl.vrt since the recent rains. Even should there be free coinage of mes. tickets st e ratio oi l6 tickets to one typo, tine thing might do. But ss neither oi these much to be de.i-ed conditions exist, there will be 6 general tighten ing Of belts 10 take up the vacuum ib printing office peoples bread packets if the third paper invades this news paper range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Says the St, Louis Republic: Phoe- nix, Ariz., boasts that it has no brew cry. The joy which the fact will give to temperance reforners will be more or less tempered by the recollection that during the month of June there were shipped 10 it fifteen carloads Of beer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Bids for euryeyius and marking the boundary line ba'w-eu the White Mountain h !isn reservation ard the Deer Greek coal fields were opeced at the surveyor genersIs office, Tuc-op, on Angus, !. and the contract will be awarded August Is. IL is speciEed thst the survey shall Se completed and filed in the land office at Tncsop by November l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The dog killer is asaIn abroad in town and seversl valuable dogs have fallen under the ban of this perniciou. individual. One of his evident delights is to poison dogs in their kennel. talk. ing paip- to throw the poisoned meat over back yards which, on the face oi i,, chsrsctsriz-s him ss sn ingrsse, destitute of human feelings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The abandoned military reservation of Fort Mcdowell, will oe cold by the government on September g. The dates of the sale of the other abandon ed forts are Camp Crittenden. Novem- Der I6; Camp Grant, October l3: Camp 6soduia, Os1oAes H.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
B'ioneer's. .lsec 6 r.a sa, . a a sios s.

NIT. ]. w. Venab.e, of Dowrev a pioneer of Los Angeles County, Cal, says: ''Whenever am troubled wi.h a plIn in the stomach or with diarrhoca use Chamberlain, Colic, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. I have used it for years, know |; to be reliable rs.n-dy and ,cc"rn",cc:=:51i :; ;o ,rc::T. une." For sale by Druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALvE.

bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. cbapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eiuptions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect SIS a faction or m"ney refunded. Prices 50 cents per brx. For sale al Tomb ione nr,1p S,nye
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The board of equalization mas yes- terdsy' but transact. q little businsss. The % -npisius of the N. M. & A. rail- road agAinst the assessment of the road wa, ,fully discussed and was final Iy decided that the assessment levied at the me meeting would have is stsnd. The board will resume i:s la ho.s this mornine.-Republicsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY O TOLEDO, =.
 LUCAS COVNIY

Frank J. Cheyney makes oath. that he is the senior partner of the firm oi F. J. Cheynry & Co, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case Of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Caturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day oi Decem- Der, lSs6..
 SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Hsli's Cstarrh Cure IS taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Tol, do, 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

re gllches in the hills are full Of placer niuers since the recent rains. One man who has been working 6 placer claim near Prescott cleared up $So wor.h of placer gold in less than eight 3syS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles

SyMPTeMs-Moisture; intense itching and stingine; most at night, worse by scratching. If allowed 10 continue tum- CTS farm, which often bleed and ulceratet becoming very sore. Swayne's Oinimen stops the itching and bl, eding, heals uIce- ation. and io most cases removes {, rsmors. At druggists, or by mail. fci g cents. Dr. Sway and Son. Phila Aeipais.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The Ls Angeles typographical onion has issued . circular appealing 70 thei, fellow vorkmen in southern California and Arizona to bo, colt ths Joe Ans ssles Times owing Co certain desds oi sbat paper calculated to dis Inyt the labor organizations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
For ysur rro.cct:or.-ca.a-rA "cur-s" (

Ponies for Cat.-rh in Liquid iCrI-; Co bc take, internally. usually contain either Mercury CT Ict.;de of PJtassa, or both, which are injur- ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not . blood disease. can>ed by audden change to cold or damp weather. l. starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, cars and throst. Cold n the head carses excessive flow of mucus, scd, if IsDoa. oGly neglected, the re- sslts Of cataT.h Will follow; severe pain in ths head, a roaring sound in the ears, had breath, and often;incs si offensive dis charge. Thertmedy should be quick to allsy infammatio1 and heal tine membrane. Ely's Cream Balrn is the acknowledged cure for thess troubles and contains 10 mercury ser anT injurious 6ras- Price. % centA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Virginia Far will not marry the lie guard who saved her life last week. For two reasons. She wss not at Newport as the time, and her life V wss not saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

An it-n' ot ls's night referring to the progress ..f Sheriff Fly and posss siser She Nogalo robbers, located them s, "Skuli Pa. ." should have resd "Skele- ton Canyon"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
OPPOSING FORCES.
Wilt Have their Difiirulty Set
 tied by the Cou't.

From Psarce come. the I'D Tt of an exciting encounter between two cit
 zens Of tho bonsnzs camp over a game of cards. and after being sirest.d the quarrel wac renewed later. The secoud sstto being had while the case wss on trial in the jus ice court loom.
 Ihs fActs as near ss can be gleAued are that dispute over c point in \ game of cards arose between the two plsy~rs and one. io enforce his inter- pretstioa of Hoyls on She question, seized s chair and belsbored hi. oppo- uent over the head. The latter, over shslmed with the arguments. sAw the point and leit. but appealed 50 Judge Johnson and the strong protecting sI m of the lsw which is strsnuously op- posed to such n ethods 70 slucidats . point.
 In due time the wielder of the chair was brought before the inperturabls magistrate, clothed with power and vested with authority to enforce the law at the Pearee branch oi this great U. $. government; the trial procs ed ed and all went we'll un.,l she sane deli- cate point upon which the two plsyers disagreed the night previous, az ain became the momentious issue and bous of contention. Each wsXed wroth Tn . vigorous sentstisn of their case.
 Hs honor grew aghast whsn . few moments later the t~o men where ct each other and the only upholstered chair belonging 70 the court wac be- jag vigorously used as . weapon Of destruction in ths hands of tn. com plaining witness who was earn estiy ct work rsisinE a crop of bruises on the spper portion of hi' rivals phyaos- nomy. When the participants were seperated, his honor srose in ell his m siesty and righteous indignation, casting . glance at the fractured clair denounced such proceedings and iecturtd his now thoroughly frightened distufbers who were now realizing that they had aroused the just ire of the mighty law and court by such sum nary and irregular actions which vas contrary to to the peace of dignity of all Arizona, His Honor cited both to appear for contempt of court and the original pl.in,iG is now defendant. GreAs Osks EPeA l.GasIN Ac~rns
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

AL the last regular m setting of Ari- xnna Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pyth;as, ihe following officers were installed ior tbe current term: A. H. Eman- uel, c. C.; Vim, H,rrie. v. C.; G. W. Swain, Prels,e; F. .C.rlevatta, Nj. of E. i; B. Hattirh, N. F.. A. Wentworth, N |. At
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Iuf snlation from PhepiI is to the effect that Governor Franklin is in iesvoriag to have the board of squsl- iEsticH A.sess the rsllroads co as to collect from them $S0,OOO more taxes ,naD last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

THE kansss City S'ar, gold stand. ard paper says: "It doesn't look any thing like ss unanimo"s f. r Me Kinley now AS il did before the St. Louis con- yention."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

City F. !itur DAvis, o! the Chicago Times ba. shook the profesh, and is welding the piospector's pick in Ari- soma. p-vis likes this better than ~isidiaG the blue pencil in terror over ,he hesis Of cratic reporters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The citizens Of Rston have been com pl.inirg for some time of the bad taste o; she water up there. and repor, reaches here today that the water works rs-srvoir had been dragged and :he dead body of a Mexican and two bu.ros had bean found at the bottom of it Optic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Governor Frsuknn is collecting sta iis,ics aui necessary data for his an srual repor, which document will ke issu- in September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
CKIS.lGRACEo,

Postoffce-Dos CabesassArizona, Territory. Range Canyon < Suphcr Spring valley Cattle Brand-Old cattle branded 3c and bar q t all young stock branded k-k which is kept up. Ear mark -underslope right icrop .asA split left,
 The increase after thi. will be branded D ea Jeff jaw and DD on the left hip.
 Noiice is hereby gwen ;hs Joseph LawhAs has charge of the Sc and k-k hranA inc: ease to b- branded D on lett jaw and DD on left hip,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

One thoussnd horses died last week m Chicago from the effects of the heat, Arizons, on the whole, seems to be about right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
BISBEE NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interestingly Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
 BIsBEE, July, 90 1896.
 ~opnEprSr.
BIsBEE, July, 90 1896.
COPPERlSG..


 Mrs Rub,. Reay who has been stop ping with her family in Bisbee for some time past, left for her old home in Kingston, New Mexico, this no norn- ing
 Mir. Lewis Williams left ,his after. noon for rather lengthy trip back esst on Company business. He goes east by way of Prescott 10 Nesfound land, where ie is to look into the smelting methods used in inst country.
 Capt. Dan McCunningham, U. $. inspector. came in this evening. The Captain gets around 10 Bi-bes every once in while and is heartily well comed. We hope to hear scne mere remarks from Nh. McCEnningham in regard 10 "black cats and white cats" tefore he leaves sg in.
 The family of Mr. Lee Kelly were among the arrivals on the train this evening, and a number of happy i,cc- was the result. Mrs. Kelly i- Jack Ma,hias' sister and the meeting looLs d b us something ike fam .ly reunion. We wish the folks good luck iu their neS home.
 On tskiDg s rip irtn the (, m psny's et5fe lHs, eyrrirg We wer struck by . a.. '.g ditl r~-.ce in ,h. grocery apartment. The dir ct caus' oi this was :Iot iisceraaDl at once but on a s,c"nd glance We nn'fc,G what we tuuugi.t wa -'rsuser'- lac. behind the cCuDI.r. On ina airing Ci the other boys however q. to who 'ir stranger WAS we were informed Ina. We were afflicted with poor -yesi2hi and that the gentleman was Mr. F. V. Johnston who had been di, fl :u'ing himself by following the fashion am, shaving of his moustache. w. kept break but heard of another incident today which leads us to believe that it was not much of 6 mistake on our part after all. lt seems that the gentleman in q IestIon wanted 10 sur prise his family . little and got shaved smooth, expecting to have . little fun on returning home that evening. He had it all right,too. He went home at the usual time for his supper out the look of blsnkness with which his wife and her mother met him on his entering the dining room was even more than he expected. The next surprise was s "well, what do yOL Wani," uttered in a rather irritst- ed tone of voice. He replied my surper" and was promptly shown to the woolpils where the infor- mstipn wss furnished him that hi ~ar fl .Dt ring house WAS ra'her .'l. .v' bp' t''.f thev never turned ,:N ..,t- a:a- uh~ yves wiling io ear. hi- -urI---. A. .,r 'h's time, Frank cor ciId.'l 'i.-' :lr ] Se had gone far enou.h ard tri~G 70 explsIn wh" he was, bu. i' WAS no nae. He tried vsii- ou- methods in vain and 6neily in derpeta ion showtd them his nan. em broid' r"d on his shirt by their own hands. Thi-, ot course, was conclu- sive proof of his identity and enabled him to get his rupper without the necessity of cutting a supply of cord wood. His experience, however w"s al he wants in that line and II he ever dces It sgain hc declares he'll gi.e three weeks written notice. - ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

TO- ACobno Is . line from the trits old verse vs used to recite in ou. schoel boy dsys. 1. has . iorcible application to iho-e small ailnIents which we are apt to disregard until they reach formidable proportions. \ it of indigestion, . "slight attack Of cons,iJ ation, it Is assumed. will soos psss of. but is v- ry apt to get worse. and in the meantime is neglected until the silment becomes chronic, and then. if not entirely srad- icstsd, is . constant annoy Ancs and menace of worss consequences, fer dis- eases, recoll-ct, beges one another. How much wiser to rssOrs to . course of Hosteter's Stomach BitteYs at tue suteet of the nslady than to tempor- izs with it at tha stsrt, or treat 1t with violent remedies in iis maturity. Be on time with dissAs~, or it may floor" you. Malarious, rheumatic and kid- ney eomplsints, dyspepeis, cons'ipe- ton, billioueDess and nervousness arc all disorders of rapid growth, and should bs "nip>sd in the bud" by . timely resort to the Bitters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
CATTLE BRANDS.

Our ofler-A years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement ill the WEEKLY .LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

D" .'", suppose A. Schilling 4 Co. khvS sh ,. they gre talking about
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Mic. E,S R,ey returned last even. ing trorn two weeks visit to the Hua. ShtI--.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
IAMES LOWERY,

Address Ft. Fpachuoa. Cattle Brard--93 on le.t h'T; ear mark bob left, crop right. kange-San Pedro river and Huachucs. mountains
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
[ONK BROS.

Wilcox, Ariy Range Railroad Park.
 Cattle brand-Nl left shoulder Q lsft..sids \
 hip.
 Horse brand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side: 4 Inersass- ! high up left ide. Q . nghs hAp
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

N. II. Neeks is in the city on s brief visit,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

I. H. POWERS Pos;cGce-kuelsr. Cassie Brand-IP1 Left Sids. hos.n~-s-rLAs TAiQA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

E..C.. ..,., Post Ctf1ce. St David. Arzo,a. Brsnd. v bar. let shoulder. \ left side Horse br-nd. TX left hip or thigh. Range, San Pedro
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
II, ", EOpES,

Fostoff cc- Dos Catezas Arizona Territory. Range c--Pincry Canyon and Sulphur Spring Valley Cattle branded (suari~r.s'irsls ls. III on l~ft hip: ear mark over half crop left: crop .rd split right. Horse brand same as above. bu; on Jeff thigh. fSs 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16
MONTZ

Pus,ofhcc-T omhstone.
 Range-Granite Springs. DraSssa ne, Cattle brand left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

Hsssa nas.a.aLs Aas.se.. e. .p.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

1T. G. HASsELCREN, Pos,off'c Tombstone Range Pedro nveT. Cattle srand-ssG on Jeff hip; ear - righ ear crop ssd split H'rs, BrA,t-ff G O. le..shoulds<.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-08-16

The family of Mr. Lee Kelly were among the arrivals on the train this evening, and number of happy i,cc- was the result. Mrs. Kelly i- Jack Ma,hias' sister and the meeting lonLs d to us something ike s fsm!l reunion We wish the folks good luck in their neS home.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
Nenort OF

A report Of the recent survey of the
Custer Independent school district has
been submitted TO the Board OF Educa-
ton by County Surveyor Grantham,
from which the impression entertained
by the board that the district was not
receiving its Just amount Of taxes would
seem to be fully sustained.
The report shows that quite a number
Of prominent taxpayers, who haye here
toforc been credited up to adjacent
| districts, are actual residents of this
district, due notice Of which fact will be
taken in the future apportionment OF
the school tax, by which the revenues
of the district will be materially in.
creased.
Among the taxpayers added to the
district by this survey, we note John
Wright, Nina Druse, w. q. Porter, D.
d. Tubbs, w. Strickland, j. Ilorseley
b. b. Atchison, Rugglcs Wood, F. Guile
NJ j. Bailey, Odo Reder, r II. Richard
son and +. G. Meeker.
The report also shows 9.SS-l00 miles
of railroad within the boundaries of The
district, a gain of 2.SS.l0O miles, which
also cuts an important figure in the
matter of school revenue. 1t would
now appear that in the matter of thu
ordering of this survey by the board
the point was we'll taken.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
Personal Mention.

Nj. Il. ellis was in the city on Thurs
day from South Omaha.
r. II. De Wesse was among the Satur-
day arrivals from Kansas City.
NJ. B. Green was a visitor in this place
on Wednesday from Sioux City.
r. Dunlap was a visitor in this place
on Saturday from Iowa City, Iowa.
II. Gilbraith was among the Sunday
guests at the Kleemann from Lead.
W. T. Tuttle was a Chicago traveller
doing business in the city on Tuesday.
p. d. Scofield was among the guests at
the Kleemann on Saturday from De-
troit.
DR.. C. w. Hargens was among the
Thursday ARRIVALS in the city from Hot
Springs.
II. d. Gamble was among the business
callers in the city on Saturday from
Pittsburgh.
W.. l. Keim came in Tuesday from
Lincoln and left his autograph at the
Kleemann,
NJ. j. King came in from Keystone on
Monday to enjoy a few days s~ojourn in
the scenic city.
G. II. White and S. S. Woods were re
gistered at the Kleemann on Saturday
from Rapid City.
l. Barrett the Omaha Battle Axe
tobacco pusher, vas rustling orders II
the city on Wednesday.
j. b. Ray and NJ. G. Cottrell came il
Saturday from Edgemont, and were
domiciled at the Kleemann.
E. II. Smith and G. A. Babcock wer'
in the city Wednesday on = bushes
mission from Elk Mountain.
Geo. Thorp was calling upon his Gus
ter patrons on Thursday in the interes
of his Omaha wholesale house.
Ii. d. Curtis was talking trade will
Custer merchants on Monday in the in
terest of an Omaha Wholesale firm.
WIS. Warner, wife and son came il
the latter part of last week for a fey
days pleasure and recreation at sylyai
lake.
is. Bentley, commercial agent 70
the B. & M. at Deadwood was among tn
business caller in the city on Wednei
day.
!. W. M. Savage and wife of Watertow
s. d. came in the latter part of last wee
. on q pleasure tour. They took in Sylvia
|, on Sunday.
E. w. Martin, the we'll known Deat
! wood attorney was a registered guest
the Kleemann On Tuesday. Legal bus
ness was the object of bis visit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

J. c. Carson came in from Deadwood
on Thursday to confer with Custer mer-
chants in the interest of the Omaha
firm he represents,
George ID. Camps, representing the
Colorado Iron Works, of Denver, was
sojourning in the city on Monday and
Tuesday in the interest of the firm he
represents.
d. w. McFadden, delegate to the state
republican convention at Aberdeen, de-
parted by private conveyance on Satur.
day. accompanied by his wife, for Buf-
falo Gap, where they took the train for
Aberdeen.
Ed. Towns, the aifable representative
of the Sioux City Journal publishing
house, was looking after business mat
ters in the city on Monday, an exchang.
ing friendly greetings with his Custer
acquaintances.
T. J. Pursell, W. T. Ulland rnd G.. G..
kinson. of Cincinnati, Ohio, interested
in the Kidd placer enterprise on French
creek near the western limits ofthe city
came in yesterday to investigate the
merits Of the same.
James Graham was a visitor in the
city on Monday from the Queen Bee
mining district. He reports consider.
able activity liz that district and an
abiding confidence on the part of pro
spectors in future results.
Delegates A. NJ. Willard and Ed. l.,
Grantham departed on the Saturday
evening train for Aberdeen, TO assist in
the nomination Of republican candidates
for state officers, w. T.. Benedict, also a
delegate, having left here for Aberdeen
several days previous.
Miss Lizzie Walsh came in on the
Thursday evening train from Lead, en-
route to Colorado Springs, Colorado,
where She will visit for a time with
friends. She will visit with relatives
and friends here for a few days before
leaving fort II Centennial state.
NJ. J.. Bailey departed on Thursday
for the Yellowstone National Park. He
goes by rail as far as Sheridan where he
joins G.. NJ. Boswell and others, from
which.place the party will travel over
land in private conveyance, supplied
with a complete camping outfit. They
anticipate and will doubtless experience
a very pleasant midsummer outing.
Col. +. I. Evans and wife, Of Hot
Springs, came in on the Thursday morn
ing passenger accompanied by Mrs.
Francis Of Omaha, wife of. Francis the
general passenger and ticket agent for
the b. & NJ. They remained all day
in the comforts that are only
at that cool and charming resort,
returning in the evening, when they re-
greatly refreshed, TO the Springs.