davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

which | could understand, and now 7
know that the members of any other
regiment whose operations | did not wit
ness and, therefore, cannot describe will
not take offence at anything | may say in
praise OF my own regiment That night
july md, we camped on the field. Though
we were victorious | felt sad at the loss of
SO many brave comrades. We dreaded
another day. Some of us wandered back
to the field hospital in search of fallen
comrades. l remember, as but yesterday,
OF hnding my tent mate and relative NOR
tally wounded and dying. We left the
Old town of Prospect in company. slept
together, marched together, fought to-
gether Now to bury him alone made
my heart feel sad but we marked his
resting place with his name company and
regiment, and his remains are now in the
national cemetery at Gettysburg Let ne
recall one more such scene: As | wander
ed back to the regiment in company with
Capt Fogler, in dark and lonely place
we heard groan, and by the dim light of
match Capt. Fogler found one of his
brother officers, mortally wounded and
dying all alone Capt Fogler knelt by
his side to catch the last words he would
speak. 1t might be for his wife and chill
dren at home, l know not which, but
the circumstance will remain in my
memory as long as l live. Capt. F. COW
cred him with his blanket, leaving him
to die alone. As we lay on the field try
ing to catch little sleep l would keep
thinking Of home and wishing was there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
Some of the cate ehism tina, Is pro-

Some Of the cate chism that Is pro- ulgated for political purposes about the county will have about as muci, effect on the voter as ths following which we submit:
 Stand up Jimmy Smith. II Jack knife cost 50 cen's In Bisbee how much will pound of wool weigh iu Tombstone,
 l give it up.
 Ifbesus cos. + cents per pound on the San Pedro what is the average life Of pot hou'e poiiticsr.
 Ask me something cay.
 If brsins are x necessity in running 6 newspaper why don't more people have more brains and run more news papers and make more money and quit shouting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

The following item from the Los Angeles Record of the 23d will give . good idea of the extent of the silver sentiment in southern California:
 "The membership of the Silver Re- publican club this morning was 3 ,3sO. With sccessiens which come to the roll Saturday ss the farmers came to town, it is expected that the roll will easily reach 4,OO0 tomorrow night. c. W. Mills, Secretary Cooper's assistant, has charge of the registration. Every applicant is asked: Are you Demo- crst or Populistf" If he admits that he has voted with either of these par- ties at the last presidential election, he is given . general silver badge and and his nsme is not placed on the roll. Every effort is being made to restrict the roll to Republicans who intend to vote for the silvsr principle" "
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
BIsBEE. Octot CT 27. 1898,

DELAYED ITEMS.
 Mrs. Walker left this morning 10. . shor, trip to Tombstone.
 Capt. McCunuingham was in town again Tor e short time yesterday. The present activity in the cattle business in this seci.on is keeping the Capt. quite busy.
 Mn.A. V. Lewls and Mice Celia Edwards took . trip to Benson today with :hsir sistsr Mrs. Ben Plaster who departed for . short trip to TeIas They returned on the train this evsn-
 Dr. F. A. Sweet and V. R. Stiles re- turned this evening from their triEs through the east They are both lock ing their best and enjoyed their trips 10 the utmost.
 Miss Minnie Davis was also among this eveninGs arrivals. The young lady does no, know just how long che will remain with us ss yet but We trust she will make an extended visi, at least.
 Mrs. J.F. Campbell returned this evening from New Mexico where tho has been for several months past. Jim is feeling almost as good as Charley Crouch. he's 60 glad 10 have his family back once more.
 Chs:. [. Blackburn has procured one oi Edson . grsphophones and pro poses to try his hand in the entertain ment business for some time. lie will make 6 stsrs here this evening and will in All probability have . good house. Charley is one of Bisbee's stsadiest and perseyering young men and has our best wishes for success.
 Dr. J. w, Burlington and T. c. Amsdeu left on this porning's train to join the other Republican candi- dates at Willcox this evening. The regular meeting of the Republican county candidates comes od there to- night and they want ts have the pleasure of getting oa their little piece. Charley Amsden thinks he has his down pat but the Doctor is still lit- tie nervous. They have agreed to prompt each other in case of a1 attack o! stage fright.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
BIsBEK, Oct. 29. 1896.
COPPHRINGs.

COfP8hlNOB.
 Wm. Shilliam of Benson came in on the train this evening for . short stay in our town.
 Steve Upton slso came in on the evenings train. He has been in Tomb stone for several days pact.
 Ben Pierce went out on the train this morning. He said he intended ts seek new pastures but ws expect to see that smiling fass sgain in the course of few weeks.
 Geo. w. Tsy3os one -of Disbss old timers and well known minors leis this morning for San Bsrnsrdino, Cal. where he has relativee. George has been quite unfortunate of late e he has been afflicted for come time pest with acute attaeks of rh@ums'ism. Thess aimost disabled hin ct times but he is Of su industrious and psrssvering character and managed to work the greater pert of his time. Lately these attacks have developed into kind of progressive psrslysis and George is now entirely disabled @ far e working is concerned. He thinks . few months in Southern California msy help him considerable and his many friends and scqusint. ansss here sincerely hope to sss him % much improved e to bs able to rs- turn here in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
The Tyrs..y es sns Deck.

We will suppose tha, your occupation is sedentary- that your are chained, so to speak 10 the desk in some counting house or perhaps to the loom in some vast mill where you are compelled to labor from morning 10 night. Sunday is your only day of relaxation. You return home every evening wearied mentally and bodily. Your health and strength begin to fail. What will mos, effec,uilly re- euperate your vital energy The weight of evidence points 10 no other conclusion than that Hostetters Stomach Brters is your safest, most reliable shee; anchor. Use it persistently, and your system will soon regain it's pristine v'gor. Every function will receive heal.hful impulse. There is no remedy to equal the Eitters for nervousness and want of sleep, dyspepsia, constipation and billiousness. It averts and remedies all forms of mal- arial disease, and is . preventive of rheumatism and neuralgia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
BISBEE NEWS.
BisBEK, October 2S, 1S96: COVERINGS.


 Chas. Blackburn and wife lefs this morning for Tombstone where they propose giving one of their graphohone entertainments. The one they gave here lass evsnia { was . decided success and we bsvs yet to hear the com plsiuts of . single disappointed party. You will never regret attending one of these shows.
 Frank Murphy. brother of cur pre- sent delegate to ceagrsss. came in on she train last evening and is the guts. of MT. Lewis Willisms. Frank is e much intsrestsd ~ ever in the cam paign and thinks the Republicans will carry everything on the third.
 Joe NePhsrson and family came over from Tombstone this evening for . short visit. Joe is ono of the Demo- cratic candidates for supervisor and has . great many iriends in this town. The nominees for supervisors are all good men and ws are sure to have our county business well looked after for the coming term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

The PRosPEcToR has DO, one word of faulthnding with Mir. Dorsn's record for he has served the people in the various trusts rspossd iA him with the utmost eatisfaction but he is the rep Fsssntative. in this campaign, Of . principle which, in our opinion, is diamstrically opposed to the best in. terests of this country, and which if continued in will peggsr the bone and sinue of this nation, and for this reason we are in line with she msjoY- ity Of the voters of the territory and are doing what ws can toward his defeat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
Everybody save, wish il VA. over

Everybody save. wish il was over.' fe', the public will draw \ sigh of re- het when the election Is over, and Bryan elected when the sidewalk orators qui, talking snd the fever hes, of political excitement hsa thoroughly subsided. M.u have been so eugross- cd with the themes at sue. tha. they have forgotten 10 pay their bills or attend 10 business or home affairs
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

The speech of "Our Mark" las night was one of ths best oratoricsl efforts ever heard by . Tom mbstons Au- dience. This is not said because of our leaning toward Cochiss's favorits son but from expressions and oom- msnts made by the people who heard him, and regardless of party afiiis- tions paid the gifted leader the com pliment which he 60 deservedly earned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

The campaign thus fla ..as proven what is most desired by all-,hat of no mudsineiog or personalities. The candidates who refrain from .uch un- gentleman!y tactics and lay their claims for the suffrage of the voters on merit only are en,i,le to the esteem and respect of everyone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

The "olde.t inh+' i,anl" hss not witnessed such copiou rsins .o late in the season ae are now upon us. October IS usually dry month, a. in Tact have most summer months beeu TOT some years. The predic,iou rf the ssges of the Pimas that we are l., have twenty-seven years of heavy Pains hids fair ,6 be veriii d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
Thi. Ia Your O..r,ortupitv.

On rcceipt of ten cent. c, sh or stamps, . generouS saInpic will le mailed of tho mos: Iopuiac C4s..il, and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's cr,a- a,.n .n.,cient Co deiaon- straie the Cr."' :ac.i.S of u4e remedy.
 ELI I#1THEfS,
 tG "Grs ,!;., New York City. Rev. Jo,,G .'.ii. .-:. .. ( -.., i'a,is, ,fon.., recommended E.y's rc..m lam IuI I.e. : can emphasize hii D -n;cmert. "It is n pos;- tive cUre for c;.::.rrii .- used as directed. "- Rev. Francis " Poo,a Pastor Central Pres. Church, Hel-aa, Mont
 Ely's Cream Palm iS the acknowledged cure for catarrh und contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 60 cents-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

L1w prices and high wages i- the rule in gold standard (, untIi-s .sys "A Republican writer, vt lha. .ane party tells us we mas. :,ave pro,,c- tioa against the ch ap .-hrr,f Euro- pan ns.ions who are gold sfanirrd countries. On! consistency, ,hou' art . vel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

would follow independent action iy the United States. That tic Orien', and all free silver countries on which England's commerce lived would i'm. msdiatsly begin to trade with us. To fur.ish the supplies demanded by this increased trade would start to active energy every slumbering enterplss in America and give employment to every idle man who is willing to work, and thus take from labor the press of hungry people for i,s place.
 He deplorsd the threatened dvision of the silver vote Tn Arizona. In every other territory and nearly every state that sentiment had found united sui- PoIt of sll free .ilver people. In Arizona alone, which above all places should be faithful io the cause Of Bryan and silver, could any division be found. This division was caused by the personal ambition of a man who by populists then selves had been declared, in public print, as the nom inee oi no party whatever. The cause Of oliver snd the prosperity of Ariz ma depended on the peoples support of the nswDeclaration of lndepe ndsnce as set isrth in tts Chicago platform. A ka ka yota for Doran and the gold standard and urged the people, DO, for himself but for the great cause, Co support the principles and the candidates stAndiug with Bryan on the Chicago platform Division weasened the cause. There VA. no need of i,. What right had any man of his own motion to inject his personslity into . fgh. like this, where only harm could result to the cause which he preiended 60 suppor'.
 Mr. Smith e1onerstsd himself from every charge contained in what he denominate1 the eowsrdly open letter "uich V Noii heu CtESuAhseu sh counties through which Mir. Smi.b's campaign had already been made.
 Several of the county candidates on the the stage were introduced the first being Mir. NJ. J. Brown the candidate for recorder. Hc made nea. talk of Is minutes duration gracefully asking the suE,ages of the voters. In his misfortune of being disabled he was incapcits,ed for other than office or clerical work and submitted his claims for consideration. co
 s. D. Upton next mounted the political ships bridge. Nothing further from significance could be the three fire, initials of his name when spelled in:o . word for Ar. Upton is c jolly genial, merry makingseitizen who Ihss the happy faculty Of making all about him sooinxtured. Heis pleasing Of address and was st his beet last night. He recounted his ambitions, aspira- tions and air castles which he iondly hsrboreJ for 10, taess many years. He never ran for office before but now that he did he was in for is good and hard. He made bid for the in Huence fl the marriagsble lsdies and widows by blushingly asserting he migh. gss married aud closing in sn humorous strain the talented editor retired amid applause.
 Scott White addressed . few remarks in . gsnslsmanly manner and pledged his fidelity so duty should the voters return him to she office of sheriff. He vas wildly applaudsd.
 Getting late the meeting adjourned by giving three cheers and . tiger for she national, territorial and county t,ckst which was done with . veng- snss seemingly everyone joining to swell the de.isning cheer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

Every corporatio" doing busin,s, in the United States. if it thought i. could pay it's employes in 53-cent dol. lars. would be in favor of free coin age oi silver. But they know fuli we'll that there will be no .uch money. Therefore wages and employment will ipcreAae
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

An Oklahoma girl hs, agreed to marry @ certain man fl Bryan is elect ed, and to make it dead sure; the man has agreed to marry the girl if McKin- ley is elected. Evidently they are bound to be spliced let the political result be as it may.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

An important issue oi thi. cam pAign seems to be either the free aod unlimited coinage Of silver or the forced and unlimited printing Of bonds.-Butts Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

There was a good audience at the hall last night to hear the candidates and to welcome "Our Mark" back in his old home, and to listen to his srgumentstive speech, by which he made many votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

Four days more ana fee sily.r will achieve the g'ea.es, political victory In the hist.ry f this country. Il, will reach from Nv YurS tn Cali. foEria wi,hou, a br,ak along tne lines
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

Under the preteuse Of prom. ise to secure free coinage Of silver through international agreement, the territorial Republican candidate for congress asks the free silver voter for his su arage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
UNDER wnICa FLAG:

We are unalt-rably We are unsl;erAbly exposed 10 the single opposed 10 every meas. geld standard. We de- are calculated 10 6ebase mand the immediate our currency or impair rssioraiion of the free the credit of our coun- and unlimited coinage try. We are therefore. Of geld and silver al opposed 10 the free ;hs present legal ratio coinage of silver except of Io 10 I. without wait by international agree jag for the aid or con neni with the leading sent or of any other na- lcommercial nations Of ton. We deman that the world which ~e the standard silver dol pic dg- ourselves To lar shall be full legal promote. and ustil sYch tender, equally with hIagreemen, can be ob- gold for all debts, pub tsined. the existing lie or private and we gold andard must be favor such legislation preserved Republican as Sill prevent Inc de atiorn. St. iI>cG.s ,.ns rnonetizaton of anyIIs IslS.
 kind of legal tender
 mon-y by private con
 tract" - Democr2ticI
 platform, Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

H. o. Herrick was up from his ranch on the river today. Mr. Her is ons of the stsunch republicans Of his county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
The National Matte Shelter.

A practical and simple method of mating sulphide ores, such as nickle, copper, gold and silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels arc scarce and almost unat,ainable our pyrtic. water jacket Matte Sme;er has been cognized with highly satisfactory results. and has been thoroughly tested on various p,raiic. sulphide and arsenide ores. in capacity Of to 30 tons per day. IL is the most practical. cheapest and simplest method of gold and silver ore mating and concentrating that is known today
 IL requires no extraordinary skill. no lead ores. no fuxIng material, anC no fuel of any kind for the snel;er a.;e. il is started. The sulphur in the ore is it's natural fu:l only. and it's cost has no comparison with any other process of con- centTa'ilg
 Wea,e prepared 10 furnish any sire or capac- fly plant plete 10 substantial mining people. sct !; up and furnish our men 10 run il for them on easy payments. Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials on application.
 NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION Go. s73s Cheltenham Avenue. St Louis. Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces for kekl.. Copper. Gold. Silver and Lead Ore
 i7I-y
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01

soon found that she had a real blood remedy at last. She says: After talk ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying mp pthe poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and was perma- ye,,.1y y;d of :,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01
SCrOfula

Is deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. igEa,aHseed bayeky vcgeta6Ae is a srai blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal.
 Mrs. N.T. Buci;, of Delaney, Ark, had Scrofula for twenty five years and most of the time was ui,der the care of the doctors wi:o cou;i moi reIieve her
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-01


 specialist said he
 could cure her, but
 ne filled her with araenic and potash
 which almost ruined Ter constitution. She
 then took nearly every so-called blood medicine and drank them by tine wholesale. but they did not reach her trouble. Some one advised her to try s. S.S. and she very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

James Sumcoe, living at 62S Ramsey street,
fell into a ditch at the reservoir Tuesday
afternoon and badly injured his back and
legs. He was taken to his home in the North
side patrol wagon
The testimonial banquet to Col. West is
going to be one of the biggest affairs 81 the
kind the city has ever known: It's mem
bers report they have fairly been flooded
with applications for invitations.
One of the most successful of Charles Froh-
mans productions recently made in New York
is that of Thoroughbred which will be seen
at the Metropolitan for three nights and 6
Saturday matinee, beginning tonight.
Frank Grant was held IN $500 bail yesterday
morning by Judge Kerr for alleged forgery.
check for $20.S0 to which he had forged his
name. The case viii be examined tomorrow
at o'clock.
AL G. Fields Ministries, which include many
of the favorite opponents of this form Of
theatrical entertainment. will begin a short
engagement Of four nights and Wednesday
matinee at the Metropolitan next Sunday
evening.
Joseph H. Rebholtz, foreman in the press
room of the Tribune Job Printing company
residing at 446 Adams street northeast had
his right badly mangled in the cogs oil
press. He working about the machine
when in some way his sleeve caught in the
cogs. 1t is probable that the arm will have
to be amputated.
Herman ,Klugman, Of Golden Valley was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
morning charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. s. Fursch alleges that
he gave, the defendant 81 for four sheer
which he alleged to have delivered tC
Fursch's slaughter house The sheep he
states. were never delivered. KIugman was
held in $75 bail until Saturday, when he will
be tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

Kinley being a teetotaler, and the cor
Vention decided to instruct the CORE
spending secretary to send the letter
to Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley.
On motion of one of the delegates
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, of Boston, super
intendent Of scientific temperance in
struction, was appointed a fraterne /
delegate to represent the W. c.. T. l..
at the worlds alchoholic congress u.
be held In Brussels 40"
The last session of the convention wa J.
on the programme a s Peoples Night, ~
which was given UP to a "glorifcation,
as Miss Willard called it, The prin-
cipal event of the evening ,wasHtfler de-
partment parade, something never be-
fore attempted at a National w. &C. T.
L. convention. At least $50 people par
ticipated. Each Of the forty superir-
tendents carried a beautiful banner,
embleInatic Of the work of their respec-
tive departments, and following them
We're boys and girls carrying other
banners, showing the divisions Unto
which each department is divided,
After marching through the immense
hall they gathered Il upon the sta
making beautiful picture of color.
MISS Eva Schortz, one of the We. r..
I u staff workers, called each depar5-
nent forward and explained its partic--
ular work and introduced it's superiu-
tendents. The remainder Of the even.
Ing was given up to addresses ard
music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
BONANZA IN STEAM,
Sleepy Eye Man Has to Refuse &
FIatterfng Offer.

SLEEPY Ely p Minn.,. Nov. 1S.-Grant
Brambel, who, has just accepted an Of
Ter of 100000 from the Allen syndicate
for his patent. steam engine, is now
SORRY that he did, as a representative
of an English syndicate was here to-
day and offered him f10, 900 more for the
patent right than was offered by the
Allen syndicate.
The patent is a most useful one and
the type of engines all over the world
VIII probably sooner or la ter be modifi-
cations of the Brambel engine. The
machine is adapted to any kind of work
where power of. any kind is used and
may be built for a fraction of the
money now expended on engines =
Yesterday Ae,.G. Phillips, an expert
machine man from London, represent
ing an English syndicate, arrived here.
and, after a. thorough examination of
Mr.. BranbeFs patent, Offered him $50,
600 more for the patent right than has
yet been offered. He also rendered, Mr..
Brambel certified check on the Bank
of England for 100000 as a first pay
ment, agreeing to pay the balance
when the transfer of the patent was
finally made.
The patentee of this remarkable en-
CINE has studied over the rotary-engine
problem for the past twelve years and
made many failures with his models,
machine patented by him. He filed his
specifications last December and letters
patent were issued to him on the goth
of that month. He lis a quiet unas-
Stunning gentleman, a splendid tele-
graph operator and also prolific In
ventor. He owns seventeen patents on
different articles, one of which, an cleo
trio light dynamo, is calculated to
make him famous, now that he has
money enough to introduce his ma
chine. His exceptional luck in selling
his engine patent does not phase him
and today he, is attending to his du-
ties at the telegraph office just as
though nothing had happened and as if
the $50 per month he earns was all the
money he wanted. He is a man of
middle age married, and his good for
tune will only lead up to other sue
cesses in the deld9of invention.
The Brambel engine is bound to cut
big swath among the users of steam
power and the name of the Sleepy Eye
inventor will ia sarfew years be as well
known as that ofuWatt or Fulton. :