davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Grnin Nnfea.

Sales of 5000 bushels of No. . spring
wheat were made at Chicago yesterday TO
90 TO Southern millers.
Exports of wheat to Africa in ten months
have been 2,l41. 600 bushels, against 230, 900
bushels last year. Exports to Asia and
Oceanica were $50, S21 bushels, against 24,250
bushels last year.
A message from Minneapolis says: Quite
number of mills had an improved trade
~ Hour last week, but the aggregate sales
OF iccai mills Was wa 81 net greatly increased
apprcXimating 100000 barrels
Primary receipts of wheat yesterday We're
40D,SO0 bushels. against 922. 90 bushels year
ago: Receipts of corn were 4i1,21O bushels,
against SCI 600 bushels a year ago. Ship
ments were III 800 bushels of wheat and
1850 bushels of corn.
Rain was falling yesterday in Oklahoma,
Freezing weather will follow the rain. The
temperature was below freezing yesterday
morning in Kansas and Northern Nebras-
ka.
%t5.S59 bushels of wheat, 5000 barrels of
flour, 1900 bushels of corn and 22i,5S3 BUSH
els of oats. Exports of wheat and corn
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Newport
News reported clearances of 10000 barrels
of flour. making grand total exports yester-
day 900 bushels.
The flour output for Minneapolis, Duluth
Superior and Milwaukee this week was 307-
go barrels, against 357 600 barrels a year
ago. Some of the Minneapolis mills report
an improved demand. The Duluth-Superior
mills made only S,4OO barrels against 49 205
barrels year ago. Elsewhere there was
little falling off in the production.
Yesterdays Cincinnati Price Current says:
Something in the way of wheat crop dam
age from the late freezing is reported from
yarious sections, but this manifestly re-
fleets apprehension rather than reality. The
situation continues excellent. Corn is being
offered more freely. Wheat is being held
back. Corn food products increasingly dis
place -four
A telegram from Columbus O., says:
Last months report to the state board of
agriculture showed that the Hessian fly
was doing damage in the southern and CEN
trail counties" Another telegram from
Springfield, ILL.,. says: Late reports to the
state board mention the appearance OF
Hessian fly in early sown fields The coun-
ties reporting the pest are Greene, Logan,
Menard. Montgomery, Scott, Morgan,
White and Clinton Another telegram
from Jefferson City, Mo-, says: mo re-
ports of damage to wheat by fly have been
received by the agricultural department"
telegram from Indianapolis. Ind, says:
There have been no general complaints
from farmers relative to winter wheat, and
the recent rains have given thrifty look
to the wheat"
Tvo,- lot
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
PENSIONS.
Washington, Dec 1.-THE following pen
sions have been granted:
KANSAS

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE following pen
sions have been granted:
KANSAS
Increase-George w. Tharp, Atlanta,
Cowley; jeremiah May, Junction City,
Geary; Charles L. Calvert, Liberal, Sew
ard; James S. Bryant, De Soto, Johnson;
William Tuders, Wichita, Sedgwick; John
Kern. Bonner Springs. Wyandotte; George
W. Beckel, Salina. Saline: William Peters,
Leavenworth, Leavenworth.
Original, widows, etc.-Elzina A. Rohr,
Arkansas City, dowley; Emma Denny,
Gardner, Johnson.
MISSOURI.
Origfnal-Henry Bradford, Fulton, Gala
way; Peter Paul, Seckman, jefferson; Will
lam D. Reynolds, Plainfeld. Greene; James
S. Bomboy, Marshall, Saline.
Additional-William Perry, Gillian, Sa-
line; Westley Stone, Joplin, Jasper.
Increase-Robert r. Witten, Springfield,
Greene; Isaac H. Montgomery, Milan. Sui
livan; Henry Metcalf, Prairie Hill, Chari-
ton; Marcellus Taylor, Omer, Cedar.
Original, widows, etc.-(Special. Decem-
ber y, Maria ]. Bay. Wellsville, Montgom-
cry; Auguste Wilhelmine Osburg, st. Louis;
Victoria Gyr, st. Louis; Margaret E. Ray,
Centralia, Boone.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Additional-Andrew NJ Hurlbut, Guthrie,
Logan.
Increase-Daniel Mcintyre, Cross, Kay;
Daniel c. Brenneman, Saltwater, Payne.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Dec. 17.-BUTTER-Receipt
9.5SI packages: quiet; Western creamery. 1S
G2!c: Elgins, &c; factory, 7dl2c. CHEESE
Receipts. 3119 packages: quiet; state
large, 7i9d1019c: small. 712a10I2c: part skins.
81 d1c: full SKINS 2i2G3c- EGGS-Receipts,
4.544 packages: steady; Western. 15d22c.
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 17.-FLOUR-Receipts
S.01 barrels; shipments, 1000 barrels: un-
changed: winter patents. &59d4-75:
stTaights. A-20a4.e0; spring patents, A.159
4.5h. straights. SS.75di.G0: bakers grades.
S3.lGGS.J0. BUTTER-Steady: creamery,
l5G &c; dairy, l0G17c- EGGS-Steady;
fresh. 1Sc.
St. Louis, Dec. 17.-FI.oUR-Receipts.
4.M3 sUS barrels; shipments 6'o99 barr barrels. Dull
fancy, $4.1oa42e: fancy. S3. .40d3.5e: choice,
SOoa3.l0. WHEAT-Receipts, 1900 bush
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Railroad Bonds,

New York. Dec. 17.-Closing quotations on
the New, York Stock exchange were:
Atchison sn 4s; 10; Atchison I'd a, 42l4; Canada
southern IDS, 1854; Central Pacific lists of
y. lu2l2; Denver & Rio Grande Is, no;
Denver & Rio Grande As, 9Ol4; Erie eds
641e; G., H &SS: A. 6s, 1861; G.. Fl. & S. A
as, 70: H & 7. c. 5s, los: H & 7. c,
I'll is, $50; Mutual Union 6s. ILL.,: New
Jersey Central general 5s lis: Northern
racine lists. 115A; Northern Pacific DDS,
S F. debenture IS, 110Ik: Rio Grande Vest
era lists, I5l4: st. Paul consols. IS, 1870: st.
p, G & P. W. 5s, 1141z; St. l. & /. NJ. gen
sfal 5s, '412; 81. J.. & S. F. general 6s Hos. ::
mods, D1s; Union Pacific lists of '96, I05:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
PECULIAR INSURANCE CLAIM.
Accident Company Must Pay for 8
Death Due to New shoes

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. I7.-Judge Adams. of
the federal court. has awarded judgment
for s2,165 TO Mrs. Sarah Smith against the
Western Commercial Travellers Associa-
tion on an accident policy on Mrs. Smiths
late husband. The ground of complaint
was that the skin was accidentally rubbed
off Mr.. Smiths toe while breaking in a
new pair of shoes: that blood poisoning set
in. causing Smiths death. The Judge held
that death was accidental
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Visitors Mt the Yards With stock.


c. NJ. Williamson, Albert Lea, Mimi. had
In cattle yesterday.
John Langley, Emporia Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle.
ID. S; Young, Burlington. Kas, was in
yesterday with cattle.
G. R. Kenyon. Fall River, Kas., came
In yesterday with hogs
l NJ. Huggins. Lamar Mo-, was on the
yards yesterday with hogs.
d. l. Yancey. Malta Bend. Mo-, was
here yesterday with hogs.
W. S. Hall. Wichita. Kas, was at the
yards yesterday with sheep
]. Hirt. White Water. Kas.. was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
John McGnty and Jacob Boiler, Junction
City. kas., had in cattle yesterday.
William Atchison. Montrose, No., was
here yesterday with cattle and hogs.
H. H. Arthur. Neodesha. Kas., was at
the yards yesterday with cattle and hogs.
William Atkinson and J. p. Loomis. Dia-
mond Springs, kas., were in yesterday
with hogs
E. P. Taliaferro. of Atchison county,
mission Company.
T. ]. Don Carlos, Clay county. Mo-. was
here yesterday after feeders. He says
there are more cattle and hogs in his coun-
ty than last year. Corn 20 cents
Mitchell & Smith. Severy. Kas.. had in
cattle and hogs yesterday. They report the
usual number on feed in Greenwood coun-
t.. Corn selling at II cents
W. p. Hoover Henry county, was in
yesterday with hogs and cattle. He SAYS
cattle are short in his county. Hogs an
average. Corn selling at l6I lSc.
]. S. Butts. Beaumont kas.. was at the
yards yesterday with sheep. He says cat
tie are short in Butler county. but the
usual number of hogs and sheep on feed.
Arthur Lacy. Atchison county. Kas was
on the yards yesterday with hogs. He re-
ports cattle short. but the usual number
of hogs in farmers hands. Corn selIinl:
at 14I15c.
Sam Hall. Sedgwick county. Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with sheep. He re-
ports more cattle and hogs in his county
than last year. Corn selling at Is to Is
cents.
H D. CoySer- Morris county. Kas. was
at the yards yesterday. He was on his
way TO his old home at Waynesboro Va,
TO spend Christmas He says there are
more cattle in his county than last wear.
but fewer hogs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Cash and December, 65a66c per bushel,
upon the basis of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-Demand good and
market steady. Car lots, S1.15 per bushel;
les LOS per bushel.
I:RAN-Selling fairly at old prices. Quot
ed: Sacked, 3Sli40c per cwt.: bulk, 32I33c.
HAY-Receipts past "a hours......420 tons
Same time last year. .6D tons
Shipments Observation-Disclosures. .2l1 tons
H.! ~. Nc :; o6E,5 "a! No e. SS5,i 51.
lower grades, $3.OOd3JO. Timothy. choice,
S,.OJGS.5O; No. !. $7.OOd7.JO; No. 2. S6.OOd6.5O.
Glover mixed, No. l, $5.5046.OO; No. ., 5000
a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Wool, Hides and PeIts.

WOOL-ouiet. but unchanged. Quoted:
Missouri and similar-Fine. 6GSc; fine me-
diUm, Sd10c: medium. 10lad11l5c; combing.
Sdl1c; coarse 10611c. Kansas Nebraska
and Indian Territory-Fine, 4d6c; fine me-
dunn. 5dSc: medium, 6d10c: combing, so
10c: coarse. 7dSc. Colorado-Fine. 6GSc: fine
medium. 7d9c; medium. Sd1oc; coarse and
carpet, 1dSc; extra heavy and sandy. 5I6c.
HIDES AND PELTS-Steady. but slow
sale. Quoted: Green and salted, free of
brands. No. l. &c per pound; No. 2 &C; free
of brands. fiat, SIC; green salted. side
branded. No. 1, &c; No. 2. SC; green saited
kips. 10 to Is pounds. No. 1. &c: No. 2, &c;
green salted calf, to Is pounds. No. /, Sc;
No. 2. &c: green. uncured. No. l. SIC.
TALLOW-No. l, SL.c: no. 2, 22Ic.
Medium, 1O1kd14lsc: light fine, 7Iga16ixc; ;
heavy fine, 612q91sc; tub washed, l5I2421c
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Jefferson barracks Inve.tieation.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE board an.
pointed by the war departments to look into
the sanitary condition of jefferson bar
racks met again to-day. Engineer Farley
of the quartermasters' department. testi-
fled that there was no doubt that an entire
overhauling Of the sewage system would
be necessary to make the post healthfuI
General Henry says that the abolition M
the post viii not be considered by the
board
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
State and Government noD5,

New York. Dec. 17-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange were:
Z: s 5s, registered. 1875; U. S. 5S, coupon
llSS; U: s: As, registered, 1l0: T. S. As
eouEon, 1l0A; U. S. new As. registered, I2OIs;
U. S: new As, coupon, 1201s; L. S. 2s. regis
tered, 95l2; Pacific 6s of '95. s9lk; Alabama,
CLASS A, lOo; Alabama, class B, 103: Ala
Louisiana new consols, As, &c: Missouri IS
100; North Carolina IS, 121: North Carolina
IS. lOl; South Carolina non-fund II: Ten
nessee new settlement 5s. los: Tennessee
new settlement SIS, so: Tennessee old Is, 60;
Virginia Centuries. 6115.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
worthy an okIahoma FAKE Artist

Stephens Point, Wis. Dec. 17.-Carl
Siepke; an employe of the Wisconsin Cen
made Turkish bath. He had been rubbed
with turpentine and placed between wooden
blankets. Spontaneous combustion ignited
the blankets and burned him frightfully.
To cure him, he was placed in a barrel
containing hot water and clover blossoms
and covered. When the cover was removed
the man WAS dead
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Wealthy stockmnn Sued for Divorce.

St Joseph. Mo-. Dec. 11.-(SpeciaI) Mrs.
Mary G. Daniel. wife OF Owen Daniel. a
wealthy stocknan OF Cover. is suing her
husband for divorce here. They have two
children and she asks $4,000 for their sup
port and for herself Daniel is alleged to
have slept with butcher knife under his
pillow and threatened his wife with death
AS pastime. Mrs. Daniel alleges. her hus.
band knocked her down and dragged her
about the room by her hair
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Coffee and Sugar.

New. York. Dec. 17.-COFFEE-Options
opened steady, with prices unchanged to 10
points lower, following bearish foreign ad-
vices and European selling orders: decline
arrested by local covering: closed quiet, un-
changed to 10 points net decline; sales, 49,
40 bags, including: December, 9.20G9. .25c; ;
March, 9.25c. Spot coffee-Rio, dull; No. T.
invoice and jobbing. 1Oc and 1Olac,- respect
lively; mild. quiet: Cordova, 15l2d17c; sales.
quiet: fair refining. 27sc; centrifugal. IS
test, SIC; refined, dull; mold a. 45sc; stand
ard A, 4Ac; confectioners a, 4i4c: cut loaf,
&C; crushed, sc; powdered, 47sc; granulated,
42sc; cubes. 4Sc.
New Orleans. Dec. 17-CoFFEE-Rio or
dinary to low fair, 12A G15c. SUGAR-Open
kettle, firm, 2AG27sc; centrifugal, granu-
lated, 3 13-16c: whites, 3ssdS 9-16c; yellow,
SAaS I,l6c; seconds, 2 3-16cG3 1-16c. MOLAS-
SESaoSteady; open kettle, 12I14c; ferment-
ing, 5n4c off: centrifugal. 4Q12c. SYRUP
15Q19c; others unchanged.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

On December 81 and % excursion tickets
will be sold to points in Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and the
Southeast generally. at rate of one fare,
tickets good thirty days for return.
On December "a, % and 81 and January 1
excursion tickets will be sold between all
stations on the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis railroad and branches (where reg
ular rate exceeds 30 cents), with return
limit January 4. ]. E. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
STOPS WITHIN
--~-0-~-~~-0~~-~
AFEW HOURS

CURES WIrH1N- 4 FEW DAYS. USE
THE FAMOUS PARISIAN REMEDY FOR
SURE THING. PRICE 900 COMPLETES
TREATMENT SENT BY MAIL (SEALED)
FOR SALE BY JOHNSON BROS. DRUG
GISTS. nN MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Cousins, but want to Wed.

and Mary A Osborne. first cousins, and
aged . and is years respectively. came
here to-day from Coellada, Camden county,
and made application for license to mar
ry. II was refused them because of their
relationship. and they boarded the first
train for Nebraska. where they hope to be
made man and wife
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Market quiet, but firmer for all meats
but volume of trade light, as packers are
not disposed to push sales at the prices,
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders, s3.6oG3.7 IS per
cwt.; hams, S6.50GS.O0.
LARD-Cash. $3.50; December, $3.50
ID. S. MEATS-ShouldfCs cash, 500 per
cwt.: short rib sides. cash, s4.OO: long clear
sides 500: short clear sides, SlOOQ4 10
S. P. MEATS-Hams, S7.5OdS. 80.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Tourist sleeper to- CnIitornia.

Take Chair Car Seats Free on the Burl-
fngton's morning train to Lincoln, and Join
the personally conducted Weekly Tourists
every Thursday for California. For fold
ers ard Information inquire at Ticket Of
fce. 104i Union avenue or s23 Main street
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Cruiser Boston Damaged.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Boston has been so badly strained
b. running ashore on the Corean coast that
it Is expected she will have to return home
for repairs. She succeeded in getting off
next morning with the rise of the tide, and
it was at first supposed her injuries were
leoking. owing to a badly strained plate
Srni6shinS-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Or. DeLap's ''ReIisf for Women. "

AVOID FAILURE AND DfSAPPOINT-
MENT: SAFE! CERTAIN RELIABLEi
SUCCESSFULLY USED IN THOUSANDS
OF CASES. SENT (SEALED). POSTAGE
PAID, UPON RECEIPT OF $l.o0 FOR
GISTS. 11G7 MAIN STREET, KANSAS
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Santa Fe Route.

Only two and half days, Kansas City
to California. Solid vestibuled train of
Pullmans, dining car and buffet smoking
car. Iost luxurious service via any line.
Leaves Kansas City every Thursday and
Sunday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Kansas Masonic Home Repaired.

Wichita Kas.. Dec. 17.-CSpeciaL) The
Kansas Masonic home, which was serious
been repaired and the inmates given no.
tice to return. Fifteen arrived to-day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
.SES-Extra draft, 1,5OO9
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Generally Steady and Most Staples
Selling Fairly Well

sHadIl IOls ElSHtT pTICts are asked and OBJ
taiIed. enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filling them.
BCTTER-More country arriving and dull
and lower. Creamery and dairy steady
We quote: Creamery butter, extra fancy
separator, 2oc; firsts, 1sI5c: dairy, fancy,
BE: fair, lee; store packed. Sc: packing
stock, steady, &c; country roll neatly
packed and sweet, 12c; choice Sd10c:
mrssy. unwrapped stock, same as packing
stock.
EGGSSteady and in fair demand
Kansas and Missouri strictly fresh gath
cred stock, 161zc per dozen; cold storage
stock, 121ad13c.
POULTRY-Demand good and prices
steady. We quote as follows: Hens
AZ per pound; reosters, 121sc each;
springs. SC; coarse springs and roosters, &c:
broilers. from IL to lbs. &C. Turkeys
o,er lbs, TIC: under lbs, not wanted;
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
A La Carte Dining Cars.

Go East via THE BURLINGTON
ROUTE. No better run. good cooks. fine
service and the best supplies the market
affords. Broiled spring chicken a spe-
cialty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Silver.

New York, Dec: T.-Bar silver, 65asc:
London, Dec. H.-Bar silver, BOD per
ounce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Every NiEht te cnIcago.

The dining cars on the Alton are now
Sun upon the Ia carte plan. You pay only
for what you get, and. best OF all, you get
what you pay fora good meal
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
A. ]. GILLESPIE I. I. ]! I. efHFHHFfH: GEtHHSREE
T. E. GILLESPIE
&c w. | J. F. GILLESPIE

Commission Merchants, Kansas City
Stock Yards.
Liberal advances made to parties feeding
stock. Buying feeding cattle on orders a
speciality. Correspondence solicited. Tele-
phone No. 1923.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
SALES
HORSES AND MULEs-MoYements NJ

"a hours:
SHipmehts .......-.......... 81
ScnI-emand is had for nice smooth
horses for the Southern trade but medi-
um very dull and low. Mules are badly
mand light at this reduction There are
two to three weeks supply now here un-
sold and other markets are said to be
equally as badly glutted and the outlook is
less encouraging for the selling interest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

The California limited, via Santa Fe
route. swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Yesterday's Chicago Market.
Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company, room %, Board of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Local Bank Stock Quotations.

The following are the bid and asked
pl ices for stocks of Kansas City banks and
other local securities, as furnished by H p.
Wright & Co., brokers, Armour building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Rteceipts ................... 4sO1
shipments .................. l3n
DrIve-outs -................. 200
Scme days and sales slow and prices lower
Values went of 15G25c the early part of
the day and even at this decline there was
but little life to trade, that is for NUT
tons. Good feeders We're steady and in
fair request.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

The California Limited, via Santa Fe
Route Swift, safe and luxurious
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Rye md Seeds.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Rye-Cash, SSSc; De-
cember, SS1ac; May, i2c. FIaxseed-Cash,
!S12c; December, 722!c. Timothy seed-Cash,
St. Louis. Mo-. Dec 17.-Rye-25c track.
FIaNseed-72c. Timothy seed-Prime, 81 40
Toledo, o., Dec. 17.-Rye-Dull; SS15c.
Clover seed-Demand good; prime, Decem-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Lead and Zinc

New York, Dec 17.-Lead-Firm: brokers'
price, SI5; exchange price. $3.00d305. Spell
ter-Quiet; domestic, S415d4.25.
ST. Louis, Dec. 17.-Lead-Firm; s. 7562 So.
Spelter-Easy: 500 asked.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Cotton.

New Orleans. Dec. 17-CoTToN-Future
firm; sales, $500 bales: December. 6.17c bid;
January, 6.69d6.70c; February 6.7Sd6. 79c:
March, 6.S696.S7 April, 693d6. .s4c: May, 100
QLOlc; June, 7.05d707c; July, 7.10a7.12c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

In store-wheat. 474.455 bushels: corn. Is
S25 bushels; osgs l56, $S2 bushels: rye, n.5SO
bushels. -,
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours. go
Same time last year-....-...-..--..------
ShfDmentS ..---.-...-...----.....- -ib,-V0
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Memphis Route Holiday excursions.

Increase-Daniel Mcintyre, Cross, Kay;
Daniel c. Brenneman, Saltwater, Payne.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
Ths Dance.

The ball given ny 'h. F-girs Co. on Friday evening. notwithstanding the rain, was wei. attended and . plsseaD, and enjoyable time was had. The con mittsc wss disappointed ct the elsvsn'h hour ny . notification iron, the fort that the music could not be secured. Local talent, however sup piled the bresch and the ssringed band win Leader Chas. Weiser dispenssd excellent music and were accorded . popdlsr vote of recommendation by the delighted participants.
 The hail was artisticaliy decorated and the floor waxed to the satisfac,ion oi the Terp-ichorean dscipler. The dance was continued until the wee sn.' hours. when the fire lsddies with thsn attractive uniforms conducted iheit escorts hon,sward, carrying with them pleasant r.collec,ioas of the Engine Co. ball.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
FOR OVER FIFrH YEARS.

An old. well-,ried remedy. Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used Tor over fifty years by millions oi mothers 10: their children while teeth. ing. with perfect success. It soothet the child, soitens the gums, allsys all pain. cures wind collie, and is the bes, remedy for disrrhoea. IL is pleasant to the taste. Sold ny druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-fvs cents a bottles It's value is incsicu- lsble. Be sure and ssk fer Mrs. Win. s,oS's ,o.hing Syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

Tomorrow morning our isllew towns. man Peter Hook leaves us for Butte, Montana. Mir. Hook is one of our oIdest and best citizens, and dsrins : his q joufn with us for 10 these many yesrr, his sterling worth earned for him . popularity that mekes his de- parturs enc of universal regret. Last evening the Rescue Hoss company of which Mfr. Hook is sn honored mem- Der and ficer, showed their esteem and regard for their brother member by giving him parting ovation which was joined ia by . large number and the expression of popular homage must surely serve e . source of plsasart memories for . long time to come. . The toasts were responded to with sio. eerity and good will. and all join wish. ing Pete Godspeed ia his now home.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
AT PEARCE.
Building. Shipments of Ore,
 Water and Other Notes.

Pssice camp is gradually assuming . cityliks proportions. and this fact is impressed quite strongly on visitor who had not sesn the camp for the past several months. About lOO houses are dotted about the townsite and on either side of the broad main street the business houses occupy nearly . sOlid front and represent many lines of businsss. Large iouu- daiions for adobe business houses are in readiness for the adobss, and indus try that has but recently sprung into existence here and promises to become . thriving one. Adobes laid in the wall are estimated at $2O per thous- and, and many contemplate the cree ton Of more substantial buildings oi adobe in lieu nf the frame houses now on the buHness blocks.
 Water Is plentiful at the city well, the pumps working satisfactorily and the big tank is kept contsntly full. Water in barrels is delivered to res:- dents at reasonable rates.
 At the mine Chs steady stream oi wagons hauling ore to Cochise station gives sn air of activity that is refresh- ing. About 20 sl1 to eight horse teams of ? wagon. each haul l20, 900 pounds of ore daily which is sent to Fl Psso for treatment. About 45 men are at work in the mine, and contin- usl improvements and erection of necessary ore chutes and mine build. ing are bsing made.
 From Tenlinssa Hill enoourag ing reports continue to come, and the prospects of opening another bonanza ,s indeed promising. ga is also reports from other localities close by.
 Judge Johnson has already regis. tered over 100 voters at the new camp showing that Psarce will be quite . faeter in the coming election. Thirty five children of school age have been enrolled by Census Msrshsn H. M. Roby. and q school house will be one of the needed institutions at sn early date.
 Fourth of July was duly obser Sed ,shew- ing that patriotism was not lacking at