davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
SCHLATTER. THE HEALER
He Was Near Silver City, but
 Switched Gif.

As anything to be obtained about thls wonderful @ msn appears 10 be intensely interesting 10 tue masses. the PRosfScroE rives space 10 the fol- lowing article clipped from the Silver City Sentinel:
 The world renowned Sch!a,ter, the Healer. who 30 Gysteriously dropped out of eight. after passing through Albuquerque few months since, wen; into seclusion at the home sf lady Of theosophic tendencies, who owns a cattle ranch in the central part oi Stcorro c"uaty, New Mexico, near the Datrl range Of mountains. There he remained securei from intrusion until Hon. ". II. Martin, of Socorru, dis covered and disclosed his wnsreahout. Io the press. To avoid the et,eniiou
 hus turned toward him he left his re- Urea, and travelled southwest, taking devious and obscure trails to avuiI oh. seryAiion, which he succeeded in do- ing uLtil lsss Wednesday, when h. arrived Al the sheep ranch of Mrs. P. Kelly. on the Friseo risrr in the west ern part oi Socorro county.
 He remained d, this isolated ranch during the day and until 3 o'clock Friday morning whsn hs took his de. larture, traveiing .outhw west along the Frisco river, reaching the town of Alma at s o'clock a. m. Here he was recognizrd by his photographs recently published in the newspapers. The news soon weBtto Mosollon, which il, only seven miles distant. George BaTrup s miner, who was severely afflicted with rhumstism, immediately went b Alma and had the healer go through the usuai performance of holding haRds which he claims re- lieved him Of pains oi which ne wa. suffering. Mrs. George. Roberts, wife of . we'll known resident of Alma. wx- .eriouslv afflicted and elaine to hay. been entirely cured by ihe same pro cess. The healer only remained e Alma a few huurs and continued hi. journey souihwsrd, accompanied by patient Barrup, "n hor, ehack.
 At Plea,anton, eight milss south Of Alma, Schlatter vsited upon the eight year old daug Iter uf William Goddard,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH
Directions for Its Planting and
 Propagation.

In view of the great interes. now being taken in Australian salt bush. (antriplex remihsccalum), the new forage plant for alkali soils. Directo. Devol of the experiment station at Tucson, sends the following brief method of growing il:
 The seeds are flat, somewhat heart shaped. sbou, l l-l0 inches long and of 8 brewnish or redish or green color. II covcred in wet soil when frcsh they are apt to rot, bu, gown before S rain and lightly covered with grass or wesds and kept moderately moist they will gsrminste rapidly.
 They may be started in boxes or hotbeds and transplauted to the field 1: but plants grown in this way do no, resist drought so well as .hose planted where they are to remain.
 "While young the plants require watering two or thres times. but when well established they will rosie, quite severe droughts. Although B pereu- nisl plant il grows co rapidly tha; on- cutting may be obtained the first sea- sen. and two the following season.
 "It will grow in soil having more slksli than any other plant valuable for forage, and unlike mos. piaHts growing upon such soil it hss 6 pros. trate habit, growing to q height Of but 6 to l2 inches and spreading over feY- eral square feet of ground. Single plants have been known 10 reach a spread Of l6 feet, this, too. upon very alkaline .oil.
 "It is e.timated that from to tons per acre of dried hay may be produced.
 "Sheep and hogs relish it green and when mixed with about one-half its weight oi other hay horses and cattle eat it dried"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
CLASSIFICATION BILL.
The Supreme Court Decides
 One Phase of the Suit.

A dispatch from the U. $. supreme cour, at Washington gives the iniorma- ton that the famous classification acI is under consideration by that sugus, body. Two of the important phases or tschniealities in the appeal case involves the questions:
 let. Whsther the classification act passed by the Legislature vas law or not; and second, whether the law wrs to take effect immediately after iis passage, or on Jan let, 1897.
 IL appears that Tn the process of passing the bill through both branches of the legislature it was discovered by the scrutiniziug lswyers, that the clerk had failed to enroll either DOT ton or the entire bill which otherwise went through the regular formslity and received the necessary signatures 1; out for the oversight of the clerk il was attempted st one stroke 10 de- cla'e the eatirs law invalid. The U. &. supreme court, however, decided the law t0 be valid, and in full force, and holding that the oversight "cuts no figure" in the case.
 This point being mainly dwel, upon by the attorneys in the case and the opinion O. the lower court thus being it is surmised that it will here end without deciding the equally poin. regarding the time when it takes effect.
 As this is another mooted question and can be interpreted to suit ones self. it opens up sn avenue 10 further lawsuits and litigation.
 There is a bare possibility the higher courts may slso render an opinion on this point while they have the case under con alteration, and it is sincerely to ts hoped shss it will and set at rect the propercenstruction to be placed on the enactment that the authorities ssy be guided thereby. As it stands thus far the reduction in salaries re- main.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Care for llcadurhe.

As a remedy for all forms of Head- ache Electric Bi,tsrs has proved to be the very best. It effects a perman- ent cure and the mos, dreaded hah . 'tual sick headache yield to its iniiu. rnce. We urge all who are afflicted 70 procure a bottle and give this rem edy far trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the nee. ed tee to the bowels and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once Fifty cents and SlO0 at Tombstone and any Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Yesterday thirteen cars of the gravel train broke loose from the train near Vail station and skipped into the city. B.iare il reached the depot, however. the switches were set, and when they came down the grade at sbou, a mile minute they were all dersiled, co that no damage was done save the cars. which looks as though they had gone through & drunk, and the rails were pretty badly twisted. It was fortunate that word reached this sta tion in time to throw tho cavorting cars, for had they passed they wohlh have caught the esst-bounh passenger anu serious would lave been the re- suli.-StRr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
The Discovery s-vod hi. Lite.

Mir. c. Caillouette. Druggist, Beaver sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my lie, Was taken with IA Grippe and trieo all the phy- i.cisns. but Of no avail and was given mp and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for bottle and began its use and from the fi.st dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about again. IL is worth its weigh: :n go!a. We won: keep :!o.e or house without it." Get free.t..,sll | the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Writing from Ssdalis, Missouri, Frank NJ. Eberle. newspaper man we'll kaoxn in Arizona and Montana, says "A red hot fght is expected be- tween the Cleveland fsefion and the free silver Democrats. The latter will sweep the state and the so!dbugs may bolt" Tbus does the good nsws come from sll section of the country and the prospects for silver brighten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

BE. Holeomb be. former county phy- sieisn, and who recently left here for St. Louis where he is new engaged in the drug store busiEess, is about to join the bensdicts and take unto him self . better half, having gsuccumbed to the charms of a hendreme s,. Lonis beauty. The doctor was charter member of the Tombstone Stass hut this step disqusliies him for further membership. The order and his many scausintances here jsin ths PEos- RECTOR in wishing the con!'le happi- ness and prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
sl,o is sftiieted with strabismus. He

who ie afflicted with strabismus. He performed his ususl laying on of hsnds and told the girl aud her parents that if the girl had suticIent faith, her eyes would bs cured m thirty dave.
 From Plessanton the healer wac accompanied few miles further .onth lay Bsrrup who then lsf, him, return ing to Mogollon, sincs which time he has not been seen or heard from. He is travelling in the direction of Clifton, Ariznns. rides a white horse aud has a bundle strapped b. hind his saddie which apparently contains a small shelter tent and some blankets. When questioned he said he ,iii not know where he WAS going, but was trsveiint as the Father directs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The following from the Journal Miner gives sn account of the accid-
 ebt to John Rock and Dan Twomey both we'll known in Tombstone the lat. ter beirg brother of John Twomsy !:
 Quite 2 serious accident happened at the McCabe mine yesterday, at noon. Just as the men were coming up for dinner, and when three met were in the bucket the brake on the hoist refused to work and the bucket with its human contents was precip- itated 200 feet to the bottom of the shaft. John Rock, had his leg broken and was otherwise injured. and Dan Twomey was injured in the lion. The other man whose name va. not learn ed escaped with a siiRht shaking up and was abls to work during the after. noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
FOR OyCR FIFTY YEARS.

An old, wsll-tried3 remedy. shIs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions o!
 mothers for their children while teeth- ing. with perfect success. It soothes the th,ld, soitens the guns, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. l; is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every rart of the world. Twenty-Five cents . bottle. It's value is iDcalou- iable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup, and take no ether kipd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The present session of the Grand Lodge I. O. o. F. at Prescott, now in session, is the lsrgest winch hs, been held for many years, every lodge in the territory being represented but one, The following officers were elected l: Grand Maeter, W. D. Morton of Me.s City Deputy Grand Msster, samuel Hill oi Prescott: Grand Warden, Emil a.rss si Bisbes: Grand Secretary, c. A. Maniz of Phoenix. Grand Treas- urer, [. Sultan of Globe; Grand Trus- sses, Kilgore, Robinson and Perry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The Courier is authority 10. the statement that the Santa Fe, Prescctt and Phoenix has purchased the rails and right of way of the abandoned Prescott end Arszona Central road from Prescott to Seligman. distance Q! seventy.two miles. The bridge nave nearly all bsen washed away and the job of securing the iroo would be a q fficult one,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

II it Is not one thing il Is another ,to keep one end of ths Arizona Democ. racy in . turmoil. A new casue helli has arisen and the forces which have been eolidly arrayed again,. the admin istraiior, cemented together by the prir cipls, anything to beat Grant," are now breaking up. The distracting question is. "Wbo removed Governor Huxhes?"-L. A. Express.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

"It is with:pl-asure::l tell you that by one dsy's use of Chamberlain C Cough remedy I was relieved of a very severe cold. My head was con- pletely stopped up and I could not sleep at night. 1 can recommend ;hi5 remedy. Chas. NJ. Gutfeld 0. Reedly, Fresno Co., Cal" A cold nearly slwsy- starts ip the head :snd afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contract ej it will cure at once and prevent it from extending to the lungs. For sale by Tombstone Drug Store. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
l'ntA,,ltc Church.
Sunday school At ? n'cl"ck p. m,
BUCBLIH'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best saive in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, terter. chapped hands, .chIlblain>, corns, and all skIn eiupIons land pos lively cures Piles, or no payment requir- ed il Is guaranteed tn give peefect sis q facti'n CT money refunded. Prices 50 cents nsr box. For sale al Tomb ion Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

When the Vanderbilt special went through Yuma about Q week ago, the mercury stood at l09 in the shade and MT. Depew has mentioned the fact in every speech he has made since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Last Saturday a Tonto Indian, O
 ral-klai's osnd who had a luaI oi wood in GlOb.. and bought whi.lcy. h~came wrought up over famil. troubles, hi- wife having left him, ow- ing, douh,le--, "a his ii-solute hAtit- Hls valor fo,ih.d hy fr.ws'er, h. went 10 the camp "f the girps iaihsI Chisf Antonio, nrsr Gil-nns and in sisted that she return to live with him. The sqrsw demurre,l, unless the con- sent of the agent was frs: obtained, which 90 incen-sd the buck that he went after his yln. On his return nld Antonio remOns'rsied with him and was shot in the side. The enrag- -d buck then rn er-d the tepee and. his wife having escaped, killed the old .quaw, Antonio's wife and fed in the direction of NcMiilen. Indian police were sent in pursuit. but s. last ac- counts the murderer haj not been ep- precsnded. Anotonio's wound is said to be net dangerous.-Beli.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Al Stanton, Arizona, David E. Mor- gan, q mining man from Cincinnati, met . horrible death. He started to picket 6 span Of mules with rope tied around his arm when the animals took fright, ran away and dashed his brains out against tine rocks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Thursday morning there went for ward from Husehuca the frs, four teen cars of g shipment 6! niue.y-ivs carloads Of cattle contracted from that v,laea
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A reduction bss been recently ordered m the custom house force a, Nogalss. SeveTsl heads were looped of for purely economical reasons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
COUNTY RECORDS.
DEED.

John Niei;e to V. q. Mejigovich, property in Bisbse-S3JO.
 AGREEMENT. Chas. F. Lee and V. G. MediGoyich l, ,ssing we'll in Brewery gu.eh.
 APPOINTMENT. O! Michael Doyle as cattle inspector of Tombstone district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The smallpox scare st Congress i- ended. Thsrs ia not a single case m camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The Woskusn oi Prescott will give . picnic May day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
Church Notices
Methodist Chnceh.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching at II o'clock. Services Al : 20 D. m. All are cordially invited to these services. D. ROBERTS,
 Pastor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

ally excep, Sunday. Psciic'time.
 I. !. FssYs General Mlnag-- "A SAUGtL. L. II. ALBREcHT,X Assistrn. General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Silver i, quoted at 67i
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Dr. Gaf, Benson-Physician and surgeon. t
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Sun Set, Limited, east bound, Mondays .and rsiays s.ls. Bessoni Sun Set, I.hH.si. yves; ,bouni, Wednesday, 1ni A-tardays, 4o5 Bensonr
  NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES,

G. H. HoNSHELL. Gen. Supt
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

"Sheep and hogs relish it green and when mixed with about cne-half its weight oi other hay horses and cattle eat it dried"
The morning times., 1896-06-10

O'Connor, and t Casey, and a double
quartet, Come aud join the merry Dance"
was delightfully."- sung by Misses Jessie Oar
ling, Nj. MCFaddcn, NJ. MadiEan, NJ. Tor
rens, c. Smith, K. Repetti, f. Williams, and
\. ward. Then came the juniors scarf
drill which was well received Miss I.
TOwnShend, i'll clear voice, read her
essay, Seek the pearls beneath the tide"
The little fninimS accompanied by Miss
NJ. McFadden, then contributed their part
TO the entertainment OF he audience. sing
ing song called The Daisies
a pantOmimic exercise by the senior class
was the next number, after which Miss
Jessie Darling sang The Flower Girl" by
Beyignani.
The tableau. Gates \ jar, living gates
unfolding TO disclose a beautiful living pic
turc of the Queen of Heaven surrounded by
the celestial cuurt-was a most artistic and
novel feature of the program. In this. Miss
Lena Gloyd represented the Madonna. AS
the gates closed cOncealing the impressive
seen" from view, the pealing tones OF
Grandc Fantasie, by Lohengrn, was played
by thc Misses S. Mcdonald l.. Burke, c..
Smith and NJ. McFadden.
st. Cccilia's orchestra then gave a skill
full and accurate rendition of the over
tufe, Fairy Dell. The parts were ar
ranged as follows: First violin Miss X {.
Radcliffe; second violin, Miss l.. Quill; first
mandolin, Miss A. Mccormick second man
doin, Miss NJ. Keane; guitars. Misses NJ
Boyle and c. Donohoe; piano, Miss NJ. Nc
Fadden
Miss i C'Connor's valedictory was the
Mex nj II her. Her theme was Beacon
Lights" and the entire composition was
written in blank verse.
The chorus, Charity" RoSSini, which
followed, was accompanied by Miss S.
Mcdonald in an artistic manner. Bac-
cacio was then well rendered by Misses
F. Tuohy, M. Mccormick, A. Beuchert,
E. HaZen, X. Eckloffe, NJ. Madigan, E.
Rodgers, and l.. Gloyd, after which grad
uating honors were conferred upon Miss
Gberta Irene TownShend of Cheltenham,
Nd, Miss Agnes Maria O'Connor, and Miss
Elizabeth Frances Williams of this city.
Rev. J. O. Brien made the closing remarks,
expressing IN Il few we'll chosen words
his congratulations of the years work
and its happy results.
There were q number of clergymen pres
ent at the exercises, among them Fathers
o'Brien, Lloyd, Gellisrie, Francescus, Lar
kin, Sullivan, Tester, Carey, Keenan,, Nc
CURE, Just, Quinlan and Crumley.
The other honors of,the academy, medals
ami certificates, will be awarded at the
concecg exercises which are to be held
in st. Peters lecture hall on the afternoon
OF Wednesday, June 1t, at O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-06-10

a dozen young women already are n ana
nightly are confronted with the difficulties
OF finding the kcyhoie with their newly
acquired latch keys.
Mrs. Alice Asbury Abbott rounded the
club and owns the building. Sne Is trying
10 get a refined woman in independent
circumstances to take the position OF
nousemolher This matron Will he aided
by a governing committee.
The name for the club hasn't been Sc
lected The Altrui' is PROPOSED, ana may
be accepted There will be a large assem-
bly, hall, and, besides, each flat VIII have
double parlor ard Il room III which mend
ing can be done and handkerchiefS washed
to be ironed on the window paneS or other
wise, as preferred.
If two young women share a room, the
minimum cost to them for board and ioiE-
ing is So 90 a week, each. For u single
room 81 to $3.50 is asked. The rooms are
furnished in oak and carpeted with rugs,
Brass bedsteadS in the chambers appeal IL
the popular taste. The building is steam
heated, has gas and hot and cold baths
There is big dining room, for which
cook has been engaged.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
SHE SOLD FOR S25.
But a Pretty Italian Girl Refused TO
BE Delivered
pinSlnn.r Dispnicl


Antonio Corillo. an Italian shoemaker.
of BraddOck, mOurns the loss Of $50, the
sum his bride was 70 cost him. and the
bride also, and is still lonely in his shoe
making establishments
CoriIio is not bad-looking Italian. His
Jet black mustaCne is kept waxed, his
hair well oiled and his features are Tegu>
lar. He has a good trade. but h was not
happy, feeling the need OF a belpmate.
CoriIlo had an elderly friend named BU-
s.herclIo, of No. Spring alley, PittsbIrg.
but who las little shop on Main street
Allegheny. To him Corillo sighed his
longings. and shrewd old BucherelIo said
lie was just the man to arrange matters.
He would give him his daughter. a bright
and pretty Italian girl of seventeen 'carS,
for a wife if he would pay S25. COrillo
did net rave the money. but ordered that
amount of leather. which arrangement was
satisfactory, and the bargain was made.
But here an obstacle arose: the maiden.
Corinna. when informed of the sale. posi-
lively refused to go to Braddock or be
come a wife until she chose husband
for herself. She threatened to appeal to
the police If forced intOt marriage, which
was to have occurred on Thursday, for
which CofIlO had invested in new clothes
and rcfitted his bachelor apartments. A
day on bread and water failed TO bring her
to a fuller sease of parental duty, and she
still refused. Then her father gave il UP,
and decided To keep both the equivalent for
S25 and his spirited daughter.
Corillo, OF course. was not pleased on
Thursday when he went after lis bride 70
find her scornful. while her father CCoIy
laughed at his anger. He left the house,
and, after consulting with his friends, sued
BuchcTCllo before Squire G. II JaCquay OF
Braddockfor false preteuScs Constable Sui
Ivan arrested BucherelIo and locked him
IN in the BraddoCk station. lie offers no
excuse further than that the girl refused
to carry out the bargain he made for her.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
LAMPS AND SHADES.

Lamps grow more artistic every day,
and in NEST homes standard lamp Tor
the floors seems almost necessity. The
lamp itself is nothing, bat it is the shade
which gives it beauty.
A most artistic shade is made OF white
satin cut to plainly fit the frame and
then painted with scenes or flowers in
transparent colurs.
Quite new ones are those made Of plain
muslin, one of pale yellow looking exactly
like a huge yellow poppy. Plain SILK
shades. having wreaths of flowers as a
border, with a soft frayed out frili beneath,
are very dainty.
With the electric light most beautiful
effects can be obtained, but it should he
kept in mind that pink is the only shade
that is becoming the complexion when
used over such brilliant light.
Mauy lamps that are made to fasten to
the wal are lantern form, with frames
OF scrolled ironwork hanging from an arm
OF the same With amber or pink col
ored hammered glass globes they are ef-
fectiye additions to a diningroom or a
halI.-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
SAINT CECILlA'S ACADEMY
Twenty eighth Annual Commence
ment Yesterday Afternoon.
Misses A M O'Connor, G I. Tow nslien
and E. f. Villa ms, Members of
Graduating Glass, Spoke.

Those who attended the twenty-eighth
annual commencement exercises Of st.
Ceciiia's Academy, in Metzerott. Hall,
yesterday afternoon, were fortunate iu the
fact OF presenting themselves early for
seats were at premium.
The decoration of the hall was an inter
estinS feature. Flags OF all nations, old
glory predominating, hung in graceful
folds from the boxes and gallery front,
While on the wall back of the stage two
large flags were Topped up and Fastened
with the cOlors Of the class and the academy.
Along the footiights there was perfect
bank OF flowers and posted plants extend
back to the ends of the big arch which was
itself decorated high up with smilax.
fhe audience was composed largely OF
ladies, relatives andfremis OF the graduates
and the parents OF the little folks who took
an important part In the afternoons fes-
Invites. Tie program was lengthy one
but very interesting and decidedly well
rendered. ''r5
The graduating class consisted of but
three-Miss Agnes Marin O'Connor, Miss
Gilbcrta Irene Townshend aud Mas Eliza
beth Frances Williams.
Shortly after O'Clock the exercises be-
gan with Memberships march, from
alfalfa" by Misses s. Mcdonald. c.
Smith, +. Patterson, T. Casey, A O'Con-
nor, |. Townshend, ii. Sergeant, and NJ
Morgan on pianos ompanied by Misses
X. Radcliffe, L. Quill, NJ. McFadden, A.
Howard, and II. Smith on violins; Misses
A. Mccormick, Nj Keane j Smith, NJ
Bolton, S. Van Riswick, NJ. Eckloffe, X
DObbyn, A. Baird, and X. EckIorc on
mandolins and banjos; and Misses n
Boyle. c. Donohoe and F. Giruurd on
guitars.
While The music flooded the hall the pu-
pills filed in from either side of the stage.
and. keeping good time, advanced to the
footlights and greeted the assembly with
graceful curtesy.
The second number, The Rearers," q
spirited chorus. was well rendered by the
fair young singers. Then Miss E. Williams
read her essay, Laurel owned Women, :.
which cvinCed much talent ard originality
OF thought.
Homage 10 Verdi" Durcc, arranged
for eight hands, was skillfully executed by
Misses s. Mcdonald, l.. Burke, NJ. McFad-
den. c. Smith, /. Nalnati, A Weiss, A