davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The Stanton Tsx. News ssys: B. C. Plaster and wife srnved wednesd y night from Arizona. He vents o bu, . large forty or fifty section, pasture or two smaller ones, together with 4OC or 500 head of cattle. He is slso rep fesenti1g Henry and George Aston. oi Arizons, in locs ting them in this conn try. They are all weil-to-do cattle men. and if they settle here will prove . valuable accession.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
Patience Rewarded After Long
 Waiting.

Sometimes oue's better half bears
 with the short comings and pure cus-
 ssdoes of her liege lord. until forbeas-
 snss ceases to be virtue. and when
 tha, srsge arrives, oecsional!y resorts
 to extreme measures to biing her lord
 and msster to c proper apprecistion
 of his duties and obligations e the
 head of tine family.
 Events ..of this nature are occs-
 sionslly reported in Tonbstone. aad not . few days since did an almost simiisr repetition .: ~hs: she !ac.ie pen of the Window Mail man reports
 occur, which says:
 The wife had tried srgu nsn,, persus- sion and kind treatment withou: elect Finally she husband went home one night considerably under the inau- encs of ssrsntula juice, which co exas- psrs,sd the long suffering and patisn, woman, thss she picked up one of his
 boots hy the leg, which happened tn bs lying convenient to hand and began
 swinging it around her head. and in doing co ths heel of the boot came in contact with She isfs optic of the bus
 band, who fell backward e the result of the contact and the nsxt morning
 he was unable to see out of that eye
 He now says that he has been on his
 last jambo-es. It requires knock down a-sum mt to convince some men
 oi the error of their way.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
A n am mpor,..t Enterprise.

On Saturday lsst before Notary Public Ed williams were signed the Articles of incorporation of the Csls- basss Irrigation Land and Water Con- pauy. The incorporstois are N K. Wi.e, A. O. Brunm mel. D. F. Msnleys and Robert F.. Key, and the capital stock of the company is $3.OOO. 900. disid~d into three million shares of the par value Of one dollar each. The principal place of business is declared a. Cslabns. ss Pima county. The objects of ihe company are tS acquire Teal estate ny purchase or other lawful means, to sink sr,esiAn wells, and to construct reservoirs, mains, ditches. canals, etc. for storing water. In other wc-d.. the company propose to r elaiu and nrigste the great Santa Cruz valley. The officers elected are Morgan R. wis-, pr-sidr ns, D. F. Man. love, vice presiJent; A. o. Brummei, secretary and treasurer, and Robert E. Kay, general manager.
 The undertaking is . splendid thing for the wlols Of southern Afizous and should receive the assistance of every citizen of Pima county. There is no , more fertile land anywhere m Arirons than the scres of the Santa Cruz val Icy, and the controlling and reclaim. ing oi this vast extent, means millions of dollars added to the taxable wealth of the territory .-Videtts.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
Trouble With Catste.

Captain Lobb, the government To- spector, was suddenly called to Dsm- ing this morning this morning to iu- vestigste .hs alleged unlawful deten- ton by the New Mexico quarantine officials, Of A shipment of bulls iron, Clay county, Mo. General Inspector Albert Dean, O Kansas City, wired Csptsin LDbo to ascertain immediate. iy the eau of tho detention, and there IS no doubtbu, that the sc.,on Of the teriitorisl officials wiil be eel sside. The bulls belong to Ryan Brothers and are ID transit to Arizons -El Pxso Herald.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
Maryeloa as Re. al is.

From . letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to mske this extract Il have no hesitation in recommend. ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, ss the results were almost marvellous in the case of my Sife. While l wAs pssto, of the Baptist Church at Rivers Juno ton she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding Ls Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would lsst hours with little interruption and it seemed as If sine coni.i not survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kings New Discovery; it WAS quick ip its work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free ss Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and Sl.OO
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City IL, was told by her doctors she had cen. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her and she says il saved her life Mir. Thos. Eggers, I59 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump- ton. tried wi,hou, resul, everything else
 then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful! efficacy of the, medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drugstores. Regular size soc. and SI.oo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
SCHRADER EXPOSED.
An Angry Mob Throw Stones
 and Stale Eggs at Him.
4 dispatch from Fort Worth save

A dispatch from Fort Worth save:
 "SSsss.5s:., ::Sss "!:y:::e he.ler." has shaken shs dust of Fort Worth from his broxans. for Waco, His sesncs al Tyler Lake Was suddenly terminated A sound man was carried to him all doubled up on . chair and suppos. d to be afflicted with the rheuma,ism. Said tine healer, "You are psrsly ysed and u you had not coma to me you would have been dead in two weeke." The supposed patient then jumped to his feet and walked on.
 "A number of the crowd proposed to take the ''healer" to the lake and make hinl walk on the w,'er or throw him m. He and his m.', ger caught On aud made . break through side door of she pavilion to . street car. Stones and stale eggs were very much in evidence and the persecuted party took refuge in . neishboring house unit! shs storm had passed, when they returned to their hotel, secured their belongings and fitted"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Ths third crhp of alfalfa hssis no W about ready to harvest. IL was the general opinion among rsnchers las, spring, when the April iro-ts rszed
 the alfalfa down to the grouad, that this would bs 6 bad year for tsrmers along the rive, country, but it has proven au average year, and with no bad luck from now on. The fourth crop will be in the stack before frost comes
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The Phenix papers have been pok. ing fun ct Yums's climate and the the Yuma Sun se.sli. .,es by ssying:- Passengers going to Pnenix are trans- ferred into refrigerator car as soon as they reach tine valley and are then conveyed in ice wsgous to- the re'rig. era,oT rooms Of the hotels, where by graduation they gre introduced into naturs'r greatest crematory."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

A Colorado editor, who has evidently formed a not very eIhs!tsd opioion of the vsrscity Of his contemporaries, has hois,sd at the head O. his paper the following: "rhe only truthful psper in Colorado" Hs is now known among his brother editors ss "Oid Truthful"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
The lDs.cevsry s.veA his l.sss.

MT. G. Csilloustte, Druggist, Beaver svilie, ILL, ssye: "To Df. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Wss taken with Hs Grippe and tried all the phy- sscians, but oi no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store 1. .ssnt for . bostIs and began it's use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about again. It is worth !ts weight in gold. We won't keep store 2. house without it." 0es . fires | iall t the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Judge J. D. Bsthuns passed through on the n1orning's train to Pbenix. He is just from CAlifornis, and says il is safe to bst that the Golden state will gise . m.jorily c: s5,eee .o. Br.sn and sewsli.-Tempe News.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

A plumber of our silver men are wearing very iogsnious silver badges. IL is . si ,vsr bug, which when . spriag i. touched, the wings are shown on which are the likensssss of Bryan and Sewsl!.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The cyanide pIsats about Tomb s,oue are all running continuously with successful results. The snlass- ing of the capacity asd erection of new opssatins plsnts demosssraess sbs suceeos of shs sys1sn.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Miss Louise Howe has been rssp. pointed as teacher of the school q, F.irbsnt and will open that institu- ton about the fret of October. She is at present enjoying 8 yachting trip on the Atlantic coast and will not re. turn here until the middle oi Septen- bsr.-0rh.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The secretary ni 40. U. v. H.ii Association, ss Tucson. according to the Citizen. has received subscriptions from brothers DAnisl Hankins, fifty shares and Edward Barker forty shsres of the A. o. U. w. Temple stock. Both a'. members of Queen City lodge s, Bi-b,e and are enthusiastic work men.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The headquarters of She Bimstsliie League on Allen street is being reno- voted and will soon bs ready for u.e by members of the club.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Ars. ]. 4. Miller and children. who have been in Tombstone for . fort night visiting her sister, Mrs. Sydev, returned to B,sbss ,hiSaporning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Stewart koish., 8 cowboy and we'll kDown all over Arizons. having partic ipsted in nearly every cowboy tour namsnt ever held in the territory, died recently at Mohawk, Yuma county, He was only about 3l years .,:.,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
la OlAca ,Tsaes.

People overlooked the importance oI permanently beneficial effects and were sstisfied with tTancient action but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome hsbitual constipation, we'll. informed people will not buy other lax. asives, which sct for time, bus finally sjure the system. J
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The two !:ssie sons of J. B. Angus. who have been visiting in Tombstone for the past two or three weeks. left for their home this morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

\ 1O-year-old boy ct Solomon vile named Jose Gonzales, who was tisked ou the leg by horss some time ago. died few days ago iron the v ,usd.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

ou Monday c. H. Wild the sfkc,sns postal clerk on the N. N. ( A. leaves for Los Angeles whore he goss to take part in she. examination which are yearly required of each mail clerk in active service. Ar. Wild is one of the noss popuiss clerks in the Arizona service.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Mrs. A. Hill and daughter, Miss Anna. lsit this msrnisg fer . few weeks visit to San Francisco and Sas- Eamento, their old home.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The total taxable property Of Pima county for 1896 is 6. .334 .5a9, which is c decrease Of about $I55, ,OOJ from the amount returned for assessment last rear.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

No eastern mail arrived last night owing to the fact that the s. F. west bound train was late in arriving ae Benson ssd 10 eoenscsioo was ns1s viib the V. 0. snA q.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

TEE sssessabls property of Graham county e capitalized by the Board of Equalization stands st $l ,992. .Sl2.l9 a iDsreass over last year of about @lT0, 900.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
LOCAL NOTES, silver is quoted ct 67
 Dr. Gaf, Benson-Physicisn and surgson. u

4 Joerss is over form Bisbse on . businsss tYlp.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Eggs arc plentiful in the Phoenix market c. ten cents . dozen.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

ally except Sunday. Pacific time.
 J.J. FREY General Manager. A. NAUGLE. l. II. ALBRAHr. ASsissv | General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Unl,ks every other tes-Sehiliing's D4at.
 Howl
 Pure-no oclering. no adulteration.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

The World $ Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In Eesv. enin4 power as fhe Royal
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
MARICoPA | PHOENIX R. R.
sINllOCS

IG. H. HoNsHELL. Gen. Sapt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

Sun Set, limited. east bound, Mondsys and h ndays s.ls. Bensoss - sus Set. L misei' west bound, wsdaesdays an aAsardAys, ass Bsnsons passs-s~:--:;::-'-''--
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15

  
 Q.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
MIR. BRYAN'S PLANS.
They Are Somewhat Changed by Hi
Wife,

They Are Somewhat Changed by His
Wife.
The arrangement Of Mr.. Bryan's itin-
erary was as much in the hands Of Mrs.
Bryan as 1t was of the candidate himself,
and through her urging Mr.. Sewall, the
vice presidential candidate, decided to go
with them. Mr.. John Brisben Walker is
an old friend Of Mr.. Bryan and it had
been intended to spend the entire vacation
with him until Mrs. Bryan changed the
plan. Yesterday afternoon the candidate
ana MS wife visited local photographer
and were photographed
10 reporter for the Associated Press
MT. Bryan said: Il am going for a week
rest, not SO much because I feel wearied
or physically incapable Of keeping up the
work as because l must prepare my letter
OF acceptance. and to do that need quiet
Mr. Walker is a friend 6f mine and we
shall spend Sunday with bip, Mrs. Per-
rine Is friend of my wifi" and her old
teacher at the Jacksonville Female Acad-
envy We shall probably stay there for a
week or ten days, then T shall return to
New York city,"
rumoredf' nMa1a y"u speak here aEainpas q has been
That Is a matter we have not yet de-
about"
Would you personally uke0to talk here
AGAIN."
81, II cannot an answer that question now. I
of the campaign committee. II they desire
1t shall be pleased to do 1t. But repeat
that no decision has been made
When you come back I'd New York
what will your future program be?
Il shall leave for the west, making my
first stop at Buffalo. where I will speak
Then l will go on further west. speaking
at Erie. Pa, and at Cleveland, Ohio. Fur
ther than that we have not planned"
Senator Stewart. Senator JONES' Gov
Stone and Mr.. Sewan were with Mr.. Bryan
for several hours.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

is the guest of Mr.. b. F. Bowling of Bryan
town, Md.
Mrs. n. c. Royce has gone to Pine Hin
N. Y.
Mrs. Brockett is spending a while at At
lantic City.
Miss Marcia NJ Libbey is at Amagansett,
l.. l.
Springs. Mo.
Beach.
lnr. w. Mosby Williams leaves this even
ing for a two weeks vacation in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Clark have gone &c
Asbury Park for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Loving have re.
turned from a three weeks trip north go
Ing to Boston by sea. and returning via Fall
River to New York, and thence so Asbury
Park
Misses Cora and Maude Elwood OF street
. northeast left today for Piney Point Nd
Mr. and Mrs j. Weed Corey and their
daughter Gurledosia Of * street at Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va.
Thursday evening some OF the young
folks of Bethesda were treated TO a straw
ride to Chevy Chase lake by Mr.. VIM.
Lochte, where dancing and merry making
were enjoyed. Among those participating
were the Misses Katie Meckie and Ava
Lochte. Edna Pullinger, Mamie Counsel
man and Pansy LoChte
Mrs. Baldwin of Derby. Conn. is spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Phil.
Sardo, On L street.
Mrs. Robert Martin of Sl1 T street and
little Adra have gone to spend couple Of
months with friends in New York
Miss Cynthia Adams of : street is rusti-
eating at the camp near Falls Church.
With her friend. Mrs. Parish.
Mr.. Frank l.utz, with his daughters Miss
Clara. Mary and Marian, spending some
| lime at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. J. c. Tasker is spending this month
with her son. Fred r SKIER esq, at their
| rev home AT Garrett Park.
Mrs. Geo. W. Grey and daughter, Edith.
| of L street, spent few days as guests Of
| Dr. Hugh Johnston. at the summer cottage
at Niagara-on- the-Lake.
Col. T. II. Anderson is pleasantly located
with his family at kingw BOD West va
Miss Jessie Adams of 5 street is visiting
friends IN Somerset county. Pa.
Mrs, Nickel and little daughter and Miss
| Bonifant are visiting Mrs. A. ). Jordan
| at 2p2l . street
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. White have rcturNad
from western Maryland. and viii leave
Monday for two weeks trip in the cats
! Kill mountains, returning 10y the way of
| Niagara Falls.
Mrs. William Fitzgerald left this morn
| lhs Tor three weeks sojourn at Atlantic
| City.
Mrs. ID. ]. Fitzgerald and her daughter
Jennie, left last week fer a months stay at
Atlantic City.
| Miss Leah Porter has returned from a
visit toNNorbeck. Md.
Mr.. Charles Il. Bayley. jr.. OF this city and
Miss Edith Darragh were married at
| Rochester, Pa, at the home Of ner parents
| last Wednesday, the 1ath instant. TIL,
bride is widely known as a gifted singer
| She Is the le aiding soprano IN one of th.
largest Episcopal churches in Pittsburg
| Ia. The couple will spend some time al tin.
| rome OF the groom's parents. l:s35 llth
| street, before going TO housekeeping at
| East End, Pttsburg.
Miss Anna Clementine Simms of Park
| street, Mt Pleasant. who recently returned
nom a trip abroad, is suffering with n,.r-
tous prostratfon Hopes are entertained OF
| her recovery, while her condition is crit
1 ical.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Washington Enjoying Something Like
Bearable Weather.
TO Be SLIGHTLY WARMER SUNDAY
Business Houses Feel the Good
Effects Of the Change.
AT THE WEATHER BUREAU

There was but little change in the condi-
with yesterday. and. while the direct rays of
the sun were almost too warm for pro-
tracted exposure to them, there was balm in
the breezes that blew with applaudable en-
ergy, and the air in the shade was little
snort OF sa1ubrfous. The weather bureau
experts wore watstcoats this morning for
the nrst time this month, and while they
dldn hold out any prospects of a cold wave
1t was evident that they were personally
very much pleased with prevailing condi-
tions. The morning decree promulgated by
Major Dunwoody announced generally fair
weather with slight rise in temperature
tomorrow, but considerable elevation
would have to take place before the misery
of last Sunday could be repeated The
change night before last the reduced heat
of yesterday, and the cool night that fol-
lowed, has served to rehabilitate almost
Worn-out systems to a great degree and
lie has again become worth living in the
fuli sense of the term. The street crowds
showed heavy reinforcement in numbers;
today, and many of the stores transacted
more business this morning than they had
for ~ entire ten days hitherto. There will
De considerable exodus from the city this
evening and tomorrow.
Several ProstratiOns Yesterday.
DeSpite maximum temperature of but
ST degrees yesterday and steady inpour-
ing of refreshing breezes from the north
west, there were several prostrations caus-
ed by the heat. or. more probably, from
the cumulative effects of the intense
weather of tie past ten or twelve days
Fannie Gordon. colored, living in VIM s
alley. was taken to Freedman's Hospital
suffering from a heat stroke and hemor-
rhage. She was soon relieved.
| Mary Burke. colored. of Freeman's alley
was overcome while working in her kitch-
en-. She was restored at Freedmans Hos
pital.
| william H. Wallets of 23, Massachusetts
| avenue was Frustrated at PENNSYLVANIA
| avenue ana 1st street. He was not seri-
ousiy affected. and was treated at the
| Emergency Hospital.
William johnson, colored, of 50 O stree,
| northwest was badly affected by the heat
and was sent to Freedman's Hospital
There were several cases of fainting
| which We're treated at various hospitals
with effective results.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

In his order approving the sentence Of
dismissal imposed by court-martial in the
case of Military Cadets Giles Bishop and H.
g. Commager, convicted of hazing, the Presi-
dent uses the following emphatic language:
THE offense of maltreating and abusing
new cadets by upper classmen is so mean
and cowardly. and SO opposed to every trait
that should characterize gentleman and a
true soldier. that severe punishment should
not be necessary for its prevention. If. how
ever. punishment must be resorted to to
effect discontinuance of this disgraceful
practice, can do no less than to resist all
appeals for clemency. 1 am deter
mined in all cases Of this description, when
the proof Is clear. to refuse relief to those
cadets who. in violation of a wholesome
regulation of the Military Academy Indulge
in the brutal and cowardly treatment Of
beginners, commonly called hazing"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
In Pursuit of the Yauui I.d,on.

Gen. Wheaton, commanding the United
States troops in the Department of Colo
RADIO. has telegraphed from Denver that
troops from Fcrt Huachuca are now out
in pursuit Of the Yaqui Indians who made
the attack upon the Mexican portion of the
town of Nogales. Another detachment of
troops from Fort Grant also in the field
looking after some Indians who have been
crossing the Arizona line from Mexico and
raiding American ranches, and then dodg-
ing back across the border. Under the
provision of the special treaty recently
negotiated, it will now be easier to run
these marauders down by following them
across into Mexico
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Requisites.

A complete line OF everything
necessary to travellers outfit. Every
Trunk Or Bag we sell, no matter
what the price, can be depended on
for durability.
Canvas Telescope Cases. fiber corners:
ioin O-fn. 22-in A-in.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Monday begins the third
week of our Annual Sum-
mer Sales of Mems and
Boys Unlaundered Dress
and Night Shirts and r1an=
ufacturers' Samples Wo=
mems Cambria and r1uslin
Underwear, and the special
sale of Fine Wool Blankets
subject to slight manu-
facturers' innperfections.
There are plenty here yet. The
lots were large or there wouldn't be,
however. Ii YOU have needs in these
hines this is an exceptionally good op-
portunlty to replenish
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Canoe Association Meet.

The annual meet Of the American Ca
noe Association opened on .Grindstone Is
land. half way between Clayton. N. Y.
and Gananoque yesterday. The camp site
previous meets. About twenty-five are al
ready In the camp. and the outlook Is that
the attendance will be very large The
meet is to cover two weeks, the last week
being assigned to the races.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
AL lEXANORIA AFFAIR S
Excitement Caused by = False Alarm Of Fire
Last Night.
Only Two Cases In the Mayors Court
Today-Other Items Of Gem
eral Interest.

Cries of murder" and "help'' coming
from the direction of q deep hollow just
north Of Portner's brewery about $50
o'clock last night caused some one to turn
in an alarm of fire. to which the engines
and truck responded promptly. The streets
were filled with people enjoying the COM
paratively cool weather. and hundreds hur-
ried In that direction, thinking the brewery
was on fire. Diiigent search failed to To-
cate the person who had uttered the cries
of distress.
q. Hatley Norton Ill.
A telegram from the Sweet Chalybeate
Springs yesterday stated that Mr.. G. Hat
ley Norton, well-known young Washing
ton attorney ard receiver Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Insurance Company, but
whose home Is in this city. Is i'll at that
place Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Norton's
brother. Judge J. X. NJ. Norton Of the cor
poration court IS at White Sulphur Springs,
and his sisters are short distance from
Sweet Chalybeate. They have been noti-
fed.
The Mayors Court.
Mayor Thompson disposed of only two
cases in the police court this morning, both
Of which proved Improbable to the city.
Peyton Grey, colored, charged with dts
orderly conduct and fighting, was dismiss
ed, no one appearing against him. Charles
Parker. colored. charged with beating his
wife. was dismissed for the same reason.
Notes.
DR.. VIM. R. Purvis. who has been quite
sick for some time. left today for short
stay at Hagerstown, Nd.
DIR. Julien Miller Is spending his vacation
at Sandy Spring. Md.
Mr.. Wythe White. manager Of the Rell
Telephone Exchange. left today for a trip
through the north. visiting New York.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. c. E. Minetree of this city has been
appointed general agent Of the Southern
railway at Jacksonville, Fla. and has left
with his family foy that point.
DIR. Henry II. Elliott, formerly assistant
surgeon at Garfield Hospital in Washing
ton, is visiting his parents In this city.