davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14


 IN support of the opinion that silver will make a rapid rise and will prob- ably be worth so to S5 cents inside Of sixty days, the action of Hugh Me- Donald, the millionaire gold operator of Los Angeles. who is now in Boston. attracts particular notice. One d.y day this week he bought in Poston l00,oC ounces nf .ilrer 10 be delivered in ninety day, xt 12 cent. p+r ounce, paying therefor 4 premium of sl 300. He sl.o of!ers to buy si GoO, coo ounce. at the same rae. Mr. McDnl ala is quoted as saying: "fLis p1;chsse .s simply a business deal. l will hold that si!v-r and under ile nsxi presi deru regime take it 70 the minis std have it coined at Sl.29 To my mind ri.ver will he away steye 72 in le,s than ninety days. I' is going TIT -h.s ts Fo. l look 70 ,hr resumption of silver coin.gs. inssn,uch .. ,h. pro- yle of this co"n'ry i~vo, i'. Why, even here in gold standard M-ssnchu- setts more than half the people are for s,'ver. Silver will be v " rhe~p g. S
 cente an ounce within ,lres -,nr'hf
 Ne, am net silver 2roduoe-" Tbi, is only one ipstsn'e e of the -,recgth o the opinion that silver will shortly make e rapid advance, tot i' i- the cool, deliberate conclusion of . hu.i- ness man and . prsc'ical Cslifornis Roli miner who makes an investment acoor.iaa 70 his bsst iu 'gm ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Col. J. A. Zabri-kie. one ul the dele gstes to tie St. Louis convention, lei. last night for Asriceps. there he w,ll meet other members of the territorial legation from Phoenix. They will pass through Tucson this morning OF their way direct to St Louis and will arrive there nsIt Sunday. or .he morring o' Monday the laih there will be A meeting Of :he delegations of Arizons. New Mexico and Ohslahoma. On thsevening of the came day there will be general meeting of delegates from western states and te. ri,ories, for the purpose of solidify ng all west srn interests.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Quiet but Iereis,ent work is being performed on the mines located one mile north east of Tombs'onA. J. J McClslland has sunk the shaft on the Gro Negro mine of the Fl Capitan group to a depth of 100 feet or more. The bottom of the shaft is all in sofr porous ledge matter. strongly impreg- mated with iron, and indicates that s large body of ore will in all probsbil- iiy soon be reached. A contract has been let to sink the Gro Negro shaft to depth of 200 feet. The owners expect to open up big hody of ore before that depth is attained. The Golden Queen group of mines joins the Fl Cspitan group On its south end. The principal work on the Golden Queen group is being done in the shaft on the Big Bonanza mine, which is now l50 feet deep. The ledge where tbis shaft is sunk l., Mr. McClelland -sys, is l5 to 45 feet vide. The con- elomerate in the Big Bonanzs sha., -eems 10 be disappearing, aud the Tn dieations are that the ledge matter in place will soon be found in the bottom of the shsft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
VI arSe.0us GeesaIfs.

From s letter wriIlsje by Rev. J. Gundermsn, of Dimo1 e'e, Mich, we are permitted to mskefthis extract |: T have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. king's New Discovery. ss ihe results were almost marvelo s in the case Of my ~ife. While ! was pastor of the Bsp'i., Church st Rivers Juno ton che was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. rerrib'e pasoxysms Of coughing would lest bours with little interruption and it seemed ss fl she could rot survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; ii was quick in it's work and highly ss,isfscsory in re- sults." Trial bottles free ct Tombstone and sny Drug Store. Regular .. size Sqc. and sl %
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

James McCRw ws. in Wilcox last week. a'cording to the News, frnm tue Bnekhorn Basin Mining camp and e. ports that mining dietiict in f.ur- ishipg cond.ii1p. The ten rtsmps in the rew mill will be dropping inside of sixty days, and there i- an sbun- dance of ore and water to jus'iiy the asseriion that this aill soon he one of the lesii z gold producers in south sYn Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
PETITE BLONDE.
Runaway Couple From Texas
 Enr1ute tU Ar ZDua.

Two or three ks ago Hrrshsl Foruof of A.bu4ueiql", says the Democrat, received from s msn iH Texas "A letter requesting nim tO look out for "A runa~ay, supposed ;o be heading ,,i. way from Texas. The writer of the letter described ihs man AS right smart gray" and -sii: He runned away with my wife. smsli blond sbout l00 los with small waist. %
 Tie descriptions were not character ized by that painiul attention to detail that Is observed in the sTau ipmetIic system of identification, tut they wer. respunden, of the Democrat, vino writes ihat right smart gay" men and the 100 pound blond with a email waist" spent the night A few days eiuce at the h"nse oi Don Tomas San- ohtz, kancho- de AtTisco, aud pulled ther freight for ArizDns in the morning. The couple travelled in a hght two-h hor,e buggy.
 If the beresved husband wants to catch the reprObate who "runned away" with the wife oi his bosom. he should get move on before the winds fill the wheel tracks of the buggy with the tcp dressing of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The Crop Bulletin of Pheni1 in weekly report says of CCcbise county A warm week with considerable wind and no rain. With irrigs'ed crops the weather has been favGrable. Range grass is dry, and q good rain would make the ersss sprout but tbe ranges, now that the cattle shipments are about ended and surplus stock re- moved. are in lair condition and will afford good feed after the Iains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The A. & ;. E. expect to run an accommodation train from Benson 10 Bi-b' on July 4'h for those who in- teyd 10 go to tie Bisbee celebration. A half rate for the round will b+ made, or g % and the return trip will ke made either after the festivities al night or early the next day. The company are desirou, of knowing ho~ many To'nostoneites ~ili attend and that the number will be ap- proxims,ely estima'el ali who will avail thsms.lg-. of this opportunity and generni rate of the company are recn"s.ed to register their names at Wells Fsreo 1 Go office. The stage Co. will alec make a reduced gate of ore half fare ard doubtless many VII! go to the Copper Camp on the natal day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
STATE OF OHIO, Cry TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY o TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Ch-yney makes oath that he i. the senior partner of the tirm of F. !. Cheyn-y & Co, doing husiness in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by the Use oi Hall's Catsrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn te before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gun day oI Decem- Der, 1856.
 lsEAL1 IA. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Pubic. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter nxliy and acts directly on the blood and mucus eurfaces of tre system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
 Joisdo,O
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
The Homestske Mining Compan,

The Homestske Mining Company of Black Hills will econ enlarge its great milling plant. and will increase it to an SO0-s;amp mill. This will be the lsyg. st stamp mill in the country The ore of this mine will average g.. 50 in gold per,on The company is now preparing to deepen the thsf: 10 the 1000 foot lfvel. IL i- estimated ths' there ia twenty years supply in sight in the nine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Ad Parish is back from the Minas Prietas. Sonora, where he hss been with his uncle, Will Parish, and a number of ether American mining experts, ssmpIing and testing the ore bodies of the great property, which. il sll reports are satisfactory, is to be bought by 8 Rothschilds -vndicat~ Parish declares to the Republican that it is the greatest end richest mine he has ever seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

As . detail in ine publicaiinn of election news, .he following i- no. bad :; < newspaper published in an O-ls- homa town, where the women recently carried the sl' c.ior, sent the t.!lo~- jag order to A supply house: "Pl-nse send us one .mali cut of a hen. Wo- men carried the election herr, and l suppose we will have to swing out & hen ipstead of a rooster"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

It locke as it Tombstone w,ll cork up most of i.. enthusiasm this year and sss~pd ths 4sh of Joly festivities at s,i.h~e. Tbe eopper camp is making extensive psepsrsrians for grand eel. ~br.iion aud our ssiehSnr ssks us to cone and look ss hss inis5aI assenps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

A new style hesdgssr, the only oi its kind on earth, was in .roduced in town today by -i-itor who secur, q it at Nngales. IL is one peculiarly adapted To. Ans weather and would te in popular demand i! generally car risd in stock it serves the prrI ose Of ventilation about the head, is ligh, and dursrle, but for looks i. peri. ctly Killing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Lcndun sdv.ces m regnrd to copper are most encouraging to this section. The consumption Of this metal in Europe is certainly wonderful and vii! likely sfscrb sll tie surplus America hse to cent out. and entirely con-rms s'i surplus stecks in that country. Everything points to l2 cent copper fl nst more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

wm. Lutley and wife and Nss. J. Howell left yesterday for Bisbee VI here they weus Q stt<nd the tuners, of tbe young child of H. N. woods ~ho 6ird shsrs yesterday. Mrr. Lu,l y b~i' 2 . sister Of Nr. W. eds. 6Y. and Me. Wood have many friends in T"nb- stone who s,mp.tizs w;.h th.n in their loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
According lo tho H-r.li. the D.

According to tho H-r.li. the Dem ocrAey ot Tucson .hD s-e "is -a!ish Ii with the Star have secured the old printing liss oi the deluact Eater prise and will start Dem. cratic paper paper in oppo-i ion ,o the Star. The paper will be i,.u.ai weekly fur s short time and th' n he turned into a daily,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
GATHERINGS

The company is putting ups nsU awning in front of the store today.
 Mir. and Mr.. Bsllenge and tah, were outgoing passengers this morn ing.
 A new cs-pnt has arrived for Library Hall, and men are engaged today in laying it.
 Miss Liggi;t went out on thi. morn ing's train 10 Fl Paso, che will visit there for sbout two months.
 Mrs. Videi, who las been visiting the family of MT Wm. Liggett, re- turned to her home al Fl Paso this morning.
 s. o. Fredericks shipped four bars of bullion today from bis mine. MT. Fredericks makes regular shipments now and his mine is showing up e1- ceedlngiy well.
 The Noeales visitors are taking in the sights today; they are dividing into small partie. and visiting the mine, smelier and our numerous inter e.iing sights.
 The funeral of Adelaide Woods, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Nj. Woods took place this afternoon at 6 p. m. from the family residence. Many of her littl. echonimatee were in attendance and the flag st the school hons" vs- at half mast out Of respec' 10 hc- me.oo'y.
 Hugh Coniou spd wife came ir. rom his ranch today snd will leave '"mmr"w morning for Tucson, Co sbieh place ne has been subI oensed ass United States grand juror. Fred Henry and H. E. Penny have also been summoned as grand jurors and will gn 10 Tucson tomorrow morning. Tbe following trial jurors and wii- ,e.rs have siso been summoned: ". H. Noble, E. Gilbert. Jos. E. Butler anl Wm. King.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Wm. Bartholomew who has a legion of friecds here is interested in s large Box Msnufaclory in San Francisco and is one of the high ofiiciAls of the company and doing well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The sad death of Mr-. Thomas Full ghum occurred las. Wednesday after ' shSrt iliuess of about one week. The deceased leaves Q ha.baud and sven children to F ourn the loss of kind mo. her ani an iadulgent wife MI cox News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The residencs of Mir. Chss. Fountain will be re erected in P-arce ami upou Its completion will be occupis ny ni- family who will reside At Pesrce. MT Fouatsin is umbermsu at the big mine
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Tn all friends and ,hOse ~he % kind y s>sisssd and gave encouraging pres euce daring sl,s l.-t ilinese of our be- loved brsLsnd ard 'stt er, vs take tbi- np~ans of returning CUT suoss sirceye sod heartfelt, thanks.
 MRS. B. McARpLE AND DAUGBTER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Yuma S-n;ia-i: YunAi. rec ord breaker. The Yuma wate. and Light eonpsny will ship from their mesa ranch . quantity of Thompson's sesi- less grapes before the 10th instant. a. they are now commencing to ripeu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The PRosPEcroR acknowledges with many thanks, .he receipt o! q bsske; oi tue ious spIicUts. tendsr.d with the compliments of Mrs. l.. A. Sm :h. The fruit is dem2nrra'iS- of what Arizons soil and climate coupled .ith 1 Intelligent cultivation will produce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
PIles! Piles! Itching Piles

Moisture; intense itching and singing; most al night, worse by scratching. It allowed 10 continue tum- ors form, which often bleed and ulcerste becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- ration. and ip most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, foi 50 cents. Dr. Swayie ard Son, PhilA delphis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The house of Mrs. R. A. woodbur. is being moved to Psarce and will oc- cupy a prominent, place Tn the bu-i- ness portion of the new csmp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting! Items frem our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BIsBEE, June l2. 1896.
TIE "MoUsTAIN wAIF."


 The above drama was well rendered hy the NOgsles Dramatic Go. last even ing to large and appreciative audi euce. All of the parts were well assigned, and to make special men all showed themselves capable and acted their parts extremely well for amateurs. Tonight they will play "N-vada" and follow the play with 6 socisl dance. The Nogales people are making for themselves a great many friends snd We wish Tor them pleas ant vi-it, and hope that it may no, b. their lat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Ray mond Gray, . rssisosd fireman, accidentally shot himssli thrxsash the ,hros. with fatal r6esltr near Nogsles . few days ago. ssys the yi.ietie. He wss bunting ard allowed his shot gun O slip down beiwesn the tie- On the bridge and pulled the gun 10 hi,p. when it was dsschsrg~d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

There wss severe wind and dust stosm visited Tom mbstops last night about 70 o'clock which continued un tai this morning, everythins both in and out dooss was covered with send spd dust. and the wind blowed . perfect gale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

IT sppesrs from an official statement that the annual sale oi beer and ale in the United S.a.es has increased from $S,5OO.0O0 in 1876 to s36, ,O0J at the present time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The estimated amount of the ou'- rut of Alasks 10. 1896 will exceed $S,OOO, 900 in gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Two more loads of tls alfalfa wa, brought to town today hy John Sum mers and Judge McR-o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Jerome is reported the !ivelies, town in northern Arzo"a
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
CATTLE BRANDS,

Our oifer--.i years suLscrip- ton to the EpITArM enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 tPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

A NY PERSON HAVING A SECOND n hand windmill fo, sale, cheap for caeh, can disT ose of the same if in good order, by ad- dressing Box 4zS. Tucson. Anz m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
CRIS GRAUEo

Postoflce-Do5 Cabe as Arizona. Territory. Rsnse Pinery 'sryon & Sulphcr Spring valley Cattle brand-O.d cattle branded 3c and bar 3. all yoCog stock b-lnded H IA which is A--t uD. t~I matk unG .o-a -'t cop and spli. l-f'
 The inc'-lsa after this ,yiI he branced D on left jiN and 1913 on the lett Lip.
 Nol'ce is hereby gwen tha Joseph Lawhan has charge Of the :;.: and E-k brand nc eis- to ls. branded tb on l-it jaw aLd DD Jn lefl hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Mice Annis Hill left today for Be- bee on .he special s'aee thi. noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
RoCgFELI.ow & sERvoss,

RoCEFELI.OW & SERVOSs' Postofice-Wilcox
 Range-Sulphur Spring Valley Cattle b-and-NN lett hIp. Young stocy iranded on hip, cid stock on the side Horse bIand-N | left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with N V, some ines run A, quarter cir c or dart: Run cattle In D = brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The company is putting upa nsr awning in front of the store today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
THE CONVENTION TODAY.
VIII the Democrats fndor~e Jordan oi
Nominate Tlckefs


II was conceded yesterday by the good
Democrats. with A sad. sad sigh. that the
Jordanites seemed TO have a majority OF
delegates in the Democrats convention;
and il was boasted by the bad Democrats
with many a sly ieer and hearty laugh.
that they had the convention at their
mercy. Alderman Miller stroked his Dig
brown beard meditatively when the gain
ering of today was mentioned. lie mas
said more than once that he would never.
never vote for Alderman Jordan, ana one
OF his acquaintances jocularly asked MIN
last night what he would do If the Demo-
cratic convention Endorsed Jordan. 4 VIII
stick 10 what / said" was the reply.
don't think the convention viii 90 H. L
think II that move seems likely 10 be car
RED the convention will adjourn without
fndorsing or nominating anybody
The Democrats could not suggest SIN
gle name yesterday for the presiding oni-
Ger of the convention. or the candidates
The city central committee met. but II
was only 10 sadly deal out the credentials.
They did no talking The Jordanstes were
reticent for totally different reason. out
thoroughly confident of success. 1t was
said that the First ward had yesterday be-
come solid for Jordan and that good mis-
sionarv work in other wards had been
productive of results in the doctors favor
The full list OF delegates was carefully
scanned yesterday. but IL had even deep
or Jordan dye than the partial list pup
lishea in the Post-Intelligencer yesterday
runrning There is no doubt the Jordan
ties have a majority in the convention.
hut what they will be able TO do with IL Is
not at all certain. They Will certainly
meet with bitter. If unavailing, opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Nominations for aldermen aac delegates
resulted a. follows:
Aldernen-First ward. z r Davis
Third. r. 3 woId: Fourth. r ". w!zcA-
paw. Fifth. A. w. Piper. Sixth. J. W I'd
warts
Delegates Secord wsra. & ". Alien;
Fourth. a r. Hunt: Flfth. 7. J Kenwor-
thy: sixth. ". J. Caldwell: Ninth, J. NJ
Wolfe
Mr. caEdwsiI was called upon as the
daddy % PopuiisTn IN SEATTLE" and ne
came forward amid cheers. OILY 70 say
r an not an orator. nor the son q Al
orator. but you can depend on H. II ! an
elected fII 20 my duty
At Sc the convention adjourned without
day. after announcements as f0ilows-
Ratification meeting SATURDAY night. FED
ruary - AZ some place yet 70 be selecLsa.
probably Rarke's hall. Monday nlsnts
February "A. Second ward meeting Al NE
ponnelTs hail. Ninth ward. ellis nali'
Fremont Wednesday night, February -
meeting OF the Populst Association, Nh
sonic hail.
Among the bysfandsrs AT the meeting
was Single Tax" Tommy Bevan. VITO ielt
the Populsst city central committee dnflnS
the late campaign for school directors n :
vas Indignant last evening that ne haH
been spoken OF In an evening paper as
Democrat and said that he was hep1o-
lean and had joined that party TO nSnt
for II with all hsS might.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Articles Of Incorporation were yesterday
1ieo IN the auditors Office. OF the Alaska
racine Express Company" The articles
SCI forth that the objects and purposes OF
lhe company are ~fae establishing. main
tanning. conducting and operating Of any
express or fast transportation route or
routes, by land or water. or both, between
or from or 10 any place Or places within
me territory of AiaSAa- and between and
20 or from any place or places N the state
OF Washington. and 10 or from any other
place or places Within or without the said
state and between or from or TO any place
or places within the geographical limits of
the nstsd States of America. and TO or
from any other place or places in the United
states, or any place or places in any
foreign country. possession or colony for
Inc conveyance or transmission for hire
ana reward OF any kind of property by ex-
press or fast transportation facilities
The general clauses and articles covering
property and usual business transactions
are also included, ard the existence of the
corporation is placed at fifty years The
capital stock is placed at Sn0.9s1. divided
into l,eoo shares. The trustees shall num-
Der five. and those named in the papers as
the subscribers and officers Of the ineorpor-
alton are as follows: Jacob FaIr;h, NJ. c.
Han, /. A. Nadeau, Charles +. Munday
and A. ID. CHARLTON. The principal place
OF business shall be Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
NEVER so BRIGHT.
Mining Outlook I'm Alaska for the Com
ing Year Promising

The mining outlook for Alaska THIS year
il brighter than ever before. and a vast
amount Of money viii undoubtedly be taken
ost az that country by miners and pros
r,a..torx" said + .. sylvester, editor or
the Alaska Searchlight. ard man largely
Interested in mining IN different portions
OF the territory
Il do not desire % be understood as ce-
string 20 say that any man can 20 10 tnat
country ami find a good property inmedi-
atelv but on the other hand VII say INST
a. woslla he q most fooIaar3y hing Tor
man without means and with FAMILY ties
20 90 up there expecting 20 strike IL
man should be free and have 81 MS com
rr7anf at least 80 or $40 20 GET start
The same argument applies g man look
ms for work- The season Stl not open un-
M the first OF Mag or June. and what men
the Treadwelf and Berusrs Bay MINING
companies have propose 70 hold 10 inelr
r.osl tons Another thing. rents are hsEh.
IA. smallest kind Of = tenement costing
81 month knox o. man with faEnl-
IL of three o. f0ur. that went 20 Juneau On
the last boat. who ozIy ha1 81 wren ne
landed How long do van suppose tn@t VII
last I woal5 advise no ere 10 go 20 Alas
IA VITO has ust got means sufiicient 70 ciit-
20 himself and supply MS wants Tor Al
least most Of the season-
The BeEuers bay mines are ioeAlAs Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
The snohom.sh County Mines.

Snohomish, Feb s.-Special-The min
Ing men of Snohomish met last night and
organized an association 10 protect. de-
velop and foster the mining interests OF
Snohomish county and contiguous dis
tricts. Seattle and other nonresident own
ers Of Snohomish mining property are in
vited TO unite with the organization. Par
ties We're present from Everett. and a SIM
liar organization will be formed there. to
work in conjunction with the Snohomsh
association for the development of the vast
mining resources of the county. A. W.
Hawks was elected president. f. NJ. Head
lee vice president. c. l.. Clemans secretary,
A. NJ. Farrah treasurer.
Reports from the development work in
the Monte cristo. Silyerton and Silver
Creek mining districts continue TO tell of
rich strikes. The latest is a strike on the
lower tunnel OF the Memo OF one foot OF
solid gold-bearing ore. with four-foot
ledge of concentrate ore.