davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
THE WORLDS COPPER.
Some Interesting Data as to
 It's Increase.

The total copser production oi the world is estimated by Messrs Uenry k. Merton ( Co. in ;he!r annual cir cular jus: issued at 3.3.20o long tons, the greatest ever reported. In 1888, acc0rding @ lhe same authority, the tes.l supply was 2JS,G26 tons, and in 1892 1t had increased 10 3l0,4I2 tone. In IS9:; thsre was q slight decrease to 303 ,J34 tons, in 1894 and 334,9So tons ;n 1895, with a gain of 3s,923 toas. or Il.7 per cent to the quantity above given for 1896.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
THE \ EW BOUNTY LAW .
The iiarrlssn Act Relieves CG.
 chise County.

The new bounty law, enacted by the late legislature, provides for the payment by the several counties of bounties on predatory animals as fol- iows: Leva or timber wolf, $2; pan ther or mountain Tor, S20 bear, sI0. To secure the ward. tEe persen w..o shall kil! enc of ;he above named animals must produce .he head or scalp with care attached before the board oi supervisors of the county and the beard may examine him or other witnesses regarding the tune and placs of killing said animal.
 Speaking of how the act affects Cc- ch,se county, ihe Range News says:
 "Sinco the Hsr ison act cutrenks in authority our terIitoria! statutes, we suppose that no bouuties will be psid in Cochise county, it's indebted ness exceeding the limit of four par cen. on the assessed valuation of pror- erty within the county. While with out bounty, stockmsn cannot afford 10 make a business of bunting these animals, they should for their own protection, improve every opportu- nity to thin the ranks of beasts that are knowE to be destructive to focks end herds."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

John E. Coker, tho versatile and talented young Euslishman, is again in Prescott. He came up from Phoenix via Castle Greek, On horseback. He was accompanied by A. H. Trninor, the young Detroit millionaire, who thinks of making his home in Prescott They came overland u ses the country, and are report a more than
 pleased with what they saw.-COurier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

An interesting amendment was made ths other day in the municipal law of Oataris, enabling Jews. when an eisesion is held on Saturday, to vote orslly in place Of using the ballot This is ia Je:erence of th.i. religion, which would be violated by the as, of marking ballot on their S4bbatL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
\ G;n!UlS lsEA.iSi.
\ Tanner Feeds on Wheat and
 Raises :: Crop of straw,

A singular story has been reported by the yh, sicinns of McPherson coun- ty, kansas iiriEs in ihe northeast part of Rer county is a German farmer, Adarl kraeEcr. He sold his wheat sOEIs lime ago to the Buhler mil. ;,nd ii became necessary to Lave il delivered. even though the roads were heavy ard muddy. In taking the wheat to the mill kroescr was in the habit oi eating wheat. He was continually pIckinS up mouthtu!. He wes taken sick lcw days ago, and his ailTent baIiled the doctors. kroe- ger gicw worst. IEe doctors being unable lo diagnose the case, and fear ing death ii no relief was given, an operation was determined upon. Yesterday l. vas performed and over quart oi spreuted wheat was taken from tine old German. Some of the sprouts were two inches long. Krocger is in bad shape, and il is doGNtiul ii he will recover ffom the operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

The wind storm today WAS quite disagreeabie. At times tine wind blew . gale and fence on Fremont stree. Ees securely propped blew down but otherwise ho damage i- reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

e.w. Rodgers ci Ft. Huachuca is yisi tor to Tomh.tons. Air, Rodgers is dNnagsr of the Euachuca Fctt!iGht Flsshers 2 dramatic troupe of A members. The company intend showing at Bi.bee, Tombstone and Nogsles next month and will appear in Tsuabstone during court week al Schit ffeln Hal The performance ei the troupe Is highly spoken of at Hua- shuca and their programme Is good one. Due notice of the date for their appearance he.e will be giver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
A VALUABLE HOG.
A Prolon sed Lawsuit Brings
 to S13, GOO.

A press dispatch from Faye;te, Mo, says: Two damage suits of $2O.O0o each for slander and defamation of character, brought by Ed Miller and Ed Kingshury against John Zimmer. . wealthy farmer. have been trans ferred by Judge Hocksday to the No berly division Ci inc circuit court on . change of venue. The suits grew out of . rep.eyin suit brought by Noah kingsbury against John Iim- ner for hog ,aIued at Si0. The costs in this oa,e have already reached $l3.OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

Mir. J. k. Gilman brother Of clair- man N. A. Gi!zan of the board oi Supervisors, hss ser ov.rei sufficiently to be able 10 sstu.n to lis EcIne al Wicox. He as improved wonder fully under the trea;ment of D!. GoYdOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

II Is under tool that the Criitendeu n.iLe and smelter at Criusrd.n las i shut down for an indifni,e peIioi and fShat the freight teams iron, here will shortly be brought back until work is is resumed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

In an advertisement of railroad company requesting the owners oi unclaimed goods to remove their mer- chanaise the letter "i' was dropped from the word "lawful" in the notice, which ended thus: Come forward and pay the awful charges on the same. -Pitishurg Chronicle,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

An cr!Fr from JuGSc Ee.huno 10 emp4upel tic tria! jurors for the regular May tern, of court has been received and tie regular Zj empannel will be rubpoened shortly. Court vii! te held or t'c iftb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
Piles Piles. Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and stinging; most st night, worse by scratching. If al;ows q 10 continue tum. or. form, which often bleed and ulcsrate becoming very sore. Swayne's Oin'men stops the itching and bleeding, heals u!ce- s,ion, and in most cases removes the sumors. At druggists, CT by miii, fc, B c.1.G Dr. Sijfe 1n! S,l. fhia delpb 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

4 three story 1J0 room hotel will soon he built in Phoenix. It will be one of the finest hotels in the west aAd lar superior to anything in Ariz . ona at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

One of the Mexicans who rohbe q the solOmcnlilie postotiice last No vemter was sentenced to one year in the penitentia'y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

Nrs, F. \. Wolcott and daughter rs,urnsd yesterday where they have heen on q visit of weeks duration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

A. LeaIy, the well ll-Tumh-toner, who in early Gays run boo. and shoe store here, is sAsisItor to Tncsor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25
CluzIuAuUA CATTLE COMPANY,

ENlCkERS, rrcsiden; and Manager,
 Tombstone Arizs LEW WILLIAMS Nice President, Bisbce Ar.z lOuN BLAKE. Secrt tdry Sdiiord Arizona ( " C 1TfS Treasurer Lo, Angeles, Cal l'Giuciple range between Chricahua and prago0n mountains IT Cochise county. St<tr I.,ngcs on Ecgle aud Bcnita Crack in Graham county. AEizona; Scpar, New Mexico. and sherman Co, Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-25

D..A:., c. A., o,...-..2iER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12

trial and have agreed that the suit
fer ejectment may De tried in vaca-
ton
The attorneys OF John X. Sumner
have fled q demurrer 70 the petition
Of Maria 5. Davis for the appointment
OF 3 guardian over the person Of sum
ner. The demurrer sets forth that the
petition contains nc avermert that
John X. Sumner is a person for whom
Maria Davis has Grthority by Jaw 10 ap-
point guardian. and further that the
Court has no authority TO appoint a
receiver in the suit Of Sumner vs.. Gran
dali or turn over the estate to a guard
ian or receiver. The demurrer asks
that the petition be dismissed with
costs.
Judge Stanley decided yesterday that
Neleolani must restore to L. Nakoa the
land under dispute at Palama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
AT THE HOTELS.
Long Lists on Registers OF Hawai-
ian and Arlington.

Hawaiian G. English and John
7. English, Danville, Ill; ". A Gour-
ley. Boston, Mass; H. Clineschmidt and
P. johnson. Redding. Cal; F. P. PLACE
mann, san Francisco; " FREDERICK,
Belgium; j. P. Brayton and Miss Bray
Ton. Oakland. Cal; Geo. c. Potter,
City; G. J. Augur, NJ. D.. Oakland, Cal;
5. B. Kenfeld, San Francisco; Mrs
Pauline Wieser. Germany; H. H. Rem
ton. KohaIa. Hawaii; Jas. R. Renton,
Hamakua; R Ivers, 0okala; Mr.. and
Mrs. PodmOre, Mrs. Poulson, PaauilO;
Clinton J. Hutchins, New York
ArIington-Mrs- 5. G. c. King, Kea-
la. Kauai; Hugh Howell, Hama, Maui;
". s. Fairman, wife and boys. Pasa-
dena, Cal; Mrs Il. Reare Brayton,
Brayton, Boston, Mass; A. B. Coote,
Southampton. England; J. R. Myers,
san Francisco; Chas. R. Frazier, Oak
land. Cal; A. D. Shepard, B. Robinson,
Pittsfeld. Mass; Mrs. Edward Bellows,
san Francisco; Geo. Goodacre, Kauai;
H S Hagerup. KohaIa ". D. Schmidt,
Honomu; A. Lindsay, Chas. E. Kemp
ston. KOhala. A. B. Lindsay, Hama
Eue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Franz Grace Writes From MiIOOE
Greek Diggilg2
STAKES OUT TWO CLAIMS
Letter OF sept. lS-Last Boat-Food
Scarce at Dawson-Life Lost.
Cabins-Gus Maurer.

Mrs. John Grace has received letter
from her son Frank. now at Rampant
City. Alaska He wrote TO his parents
under date OF September Is. and said:
I an very sorry that I could not
write 70 you before this but the fact
is no steamers have gone out since we
arrived here. There will not be an
other down besides this one by which
write till next June
While this place IS called Rampant
city The stream upon which il is located
Is the famous Minook creek
None Of the steamers can reach
Dawson city. as the river is TOO low. The
best the boats did was 10 make Fort
Yukon. which Is about 500 miles from
Dawson. The people al Dawson will
suffer for food this winter The cap
tain OF one OF the steamers is trying
10 reach Dawson in 6 small sI0op so
as TO notify the people 10 leave before
il is too late 10 travel Il is certain
that there viii be no food for them.
We expect 70 see 1000 people from
the hIondike district down here inside
en in q few days and then they can
come on The ice. II showed hard here
last week. so you can see il is real win
Ter already
This Is a pretty country and the
prospects for mining are excellent. The
Mino0k has the reputation OF being one
OF the very richest Of all the gold
creeks. have sJaked TWO claims and
hope they viii pan out well. There
are only 500 people in this City" just
now, but the place is lively.
We have built log cabin here IN
town and leave tomorrow for one OF
our claims. II will take about week
10 put up a cabin on the claim. Then
We viii be o X for the winter. The
place where We intend 70 build our
cabin Is twelve miles from town, which
makes q nice little walk with a pack
on your back. AS soon as the creek
freezes over We can sled our outfit TO
the claims.
"A young man from Chicago or some
eastern city died up in the hills last
week from exposure. He and his part
ner went out 10 Hoosier creek TO stake
q claim for themselves. A heavy snow
storm came on. They had no blankets
and were without matches OF wood for
4 FIRE One OF them died fighting the
weather. The other boy was out Of his
head two days but is well now
have g claim within 4 mile OF where
the poor dead fellow Is buried.
THE letters that you directed TO me
~ Dawson I cannot get for some
months. Ny address now will be,
Rampant City. Minook Greek. Yukon
River. Alaska I viii get the answer
sometime in the spring, which seems
a very long wait. You viii not hear
from ne for long time-tin the first
boat in the spring. I hope YOU are al
in the best OF health and doing well
Please do not worry about me. as I vii
Be all right Gus MaUrer sends hi:
aloha TO papa and Pete Lucas. Give
nv regards 10 Charlie Murray and al
ny friends"
Newspaper articles report riet
strikes on Minook creek All will ioir
the Advertiser in the wish that Frank
Grace may find claim all gold and
several yards wide and deep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
New Goods
Warm
Weather!

While in San Francisco we
made extensive purchases OF
new goods suitable for warm
weather and we secured
them at low prices. Some of
these lines have already at
rived and we are offering
them at prices which should
win your patronage to us if
we have not already had it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
A Consul Dead.

David Thomas. Hawaiian Consul
General at Valparaiso, died on Septem-
Der Is. No successor has yet been
named. Mr.. Thomas. who is an Ameri-
can merchant was appointed the rep
reSentariye Of this country September
Is, 1855. His name had been the long
est on the Foreign Once consular list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
MR. CHURCHILL.
The EN- Consul to Samoa in Ha-
waii for Visit

The ENCousui to Samoa in Ha-
waii for Visit
Ex-American Consul Churchill Of
Apia. Samoa. arrived on the Mariposa
last night in company with Mrs.
Churchill. II is his present intention
10 90 to Japan but he will not decide
positively on this until he receives his
mail by the Coptie. In the meantime
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill will visit the
Volcano and other points on Hawaii.
After leaving Japan. they will 90 direct
10 Washington.
Mr.. Churchill has now on the way
q book Of Samoan history and Samoan
stories which viii undoubtedly prove
very interesting.
Consul Churchill retired from Office
at Apia because he was dissatisfied
with the position. II has been reported
in the States that he would be assigned
10 another consulate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
TAX APPEAL CASE.
Eva PIantatiOn-Other Matters in
the Circuit Court.

J. ". Leiloha has fled a motion to
have his case against Pakaula tried in
regular order.
The. Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company has filed a motion TO the
Court 10 make an order closing the
time for fling counter-sfhdsyits by the
defendant, Claus SpreckeIs in order
that the defendants motion to dismiss
may be decided.
Eva Plantation Company and iona
than Shaw, tax assessor, have agreed
10 have the tax appeal case submitted
10 the Court on briefs and also that
the case may be decided in vacation
Both Ale and her husband, Anton
James, and Lum See have waived jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
HNnll[l- Bremen Fire Insurance ca.

The undersigned having been appointed
Brick RoiidingS and on MeTChany
disc stored therein on the most favorabaE
terms. For particulars apply at the oSies
of F. y SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24

When travelling always carry tiny
box of faxseed for possible cinders, is
the advice given by medical journal.
The instant foreign substance Is felt
in the eye throw back the head and drop
two or three flaxseeds on the ball of the
eye, and lift the upper lid and draw it
down over them, so as to hold them in.
There is no disagreeable sensation at
tached to putting the seed in, and the
relief will cQme instantly. The mois-
ture of the eye dampens the seed, and it
gives out mucous substance which
spreads over the eye and covers the
grit. After awhile the seeds will begin
to work out, and will bring the offend
ing particle with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24
REPORTS BY GEN. MILES.
lie Tells Secretary AlGcr What He
Has Seen in Europe.

lie Tells Secretary AlGer What He
Has Seen in Europe.
Gen. Miles is to remain abroad
until some time in the fall. so as
to be present at the autumn naneu-
vers of the German army He de-
sires to witness the battle forma-
tions employed by this model body OF
men, and it is thought that upon his
return he will begin the work of re-
vising the drill regulations prepared
by Gen. Ruger before his retirement,
and which have never been issued, so
as to conform to a great extent to
those in use in Germany. Should he
do this it will in all probability be at
least two years more before the
present drill regulations are supplant-
ed with new ones. In the meantime
another effort will be made to get con-
gress to authorize the reorganization
of the army on the three-battalion
basis.
Gen. Miles has sent to the secretary
of war q preliminary report of his OBJ
servations while with the Turkish
forces. This report also covers his OBJ
servations of the Greek army. In it
he treats briefly of the extent of loss
on both sides, the strategy and ma
neuvers employed, and has also some
thing to say on the fighting qualities
of the two armies. The report has
been sent to the secretary of war and
the president at Lake Champlain and
will be followed later by more exhaus-
tive and detailed statements of every
thing bearing on the war gathered by
the general. Besides reports on the
Turkish war, Gen. Miles will prepare
separate reports upon his inspection
tour of the British military garrisons
after the queens jubilee. and also give
his opinion of the German military
methods. Russia's forces will receive
his attention in a report on his return
home. - Washington Correspondence,
Military Gazette, Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24

corner. They will probably be of brass,
but when painted black will appear as
of iron.
A good central-draft lamp fount and
burner can be purchased at lamp
store, with them canopy shade frame
can be purchased, over which pretty
shade can be made of silk paper or 9th
er light material that will shed pleas
ant light, and if arranged as shown
in the illustration satisfactory result
will be obtained.
If central-draft burner ana tount
is used it will be necessary to have
few holes through the bottom of the
box to allow vent for the air, other
wise it would cause the light to be dim
or the wick to smoke.-C. Harry Adams.
in Chicago Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24
HINTS ON CANNING.
Mrs. ROrer Gives Timely Directions
for Putting Up Fruit.

Mrs. ROrer Gives Timely Directions
for Putting Up Fruit.
In the Ladies' Home journal Mrs. S.
T. Rorer writes on Canning and Pre-
serving." At the outset Of her lesson
she emphasizes the value of securing
perfectly sound and fresh fruits, and
the necessity of getting the cans and
canning appurtenapces in readiness in
advance. ITO prevent breaking when
filling the jars" Mrs. Rorer advises that
they be slipped 'sidewise into kettle
of hot water, rolling them so that every
part may be quickly and uniformly
heated. Fold a damp towel, place it in
the bottom of pudding pan, then near
the preserving kettle: stand jar on
the towel, and if the fruit is small ad-
gust the funnel; fill quickly to over
flowing. Run a heated silver knife
around the inside of the jar, to break
amy air bubbles that may have been
caught with the fruit, and adjust the
rubber, then lift the lid from the hot
water and place it at once. II large
fruit fill with wooden spoon, arrang-
ing the fruit so that the weight of one
piece will not destroy the shape of
another. Fill to overlooking with the
liquid, water or sirup. and fasten tight
Iy. After sealing stand the jars out of
draft over night. The glass by that
time will have contracted, and the lids
will, in consequence, be loose. Wipe
each jar carefully and give the top an
extra turn. Put away in cool, not
cold, dark closet. At the end of u week
examine each jar carefully, without
shaking or disturbing more than peces-
sary. If you find the lids Slightly
indented, The contents free from air
bubbles or froth, and the liquid settled,
you may rest assured they will keep
If you do not find it so. open the jars to
prevent bursting. Reheat the frpit. be-
ing careful to bring it to boiling point.
and re-can"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24
COFFEE DESSERTS.
They Are Not Only Delicious, but Yer!
Easily Prepared.

They Are Not Only Delicious, but Yer!
Easily Prepared.
Coffee is the most delicious flavorin9
for summer desserts. The essence OF
coffee, which is used, is easily pre-
pared, but should always foe fresh. The
secret of flavoring with coffee lies in
having this essence so fresh and pure
tina: it has the delicious aroma of a
cup of good coffee. Take tablespoon
full of the best coffee, freshly ground,
and put it in small Saucepan with
a cup of cold water. Let the fluid boil
until it is reduced to about two table
spQonfuls. Strain it through cloth,
pressing it well; let it cool. and it is
ready for use.
A coffee mousse" is a most delicious
iced dessert, and is prepared without
the trouble in freezing which an ice
cream involves. This mousse is made
as follows: Put two cupfuls of sweet,
rich cream iH bowl. FIJI pan with
chopped ice, place the bowl IN the pan,
and begin to beat the cream with fine
wire whip. Beat slowly at first, then
faster, until it is fine, firm froth.
When it is all frothed, add two table
spoanfuls of powdered sugar and three
tablespooafuiS of coffee essence, and
beat chem together well. Put the
mousse in a long, slender mold, and
cover it tightly, sealing the edge of
the cover with mutton tallow, and
pack it away in pail covered with
cracked ice and rock salt. Three quarts
of salt are sufficient for pailful of ice.
The mousse should pe packed away
for about six hours. If the moid 10
large in diameter, it may be opened
once and the frozea parts removed
from the sides with knife. If the mold
is slender, it should be left undisturbed.
A coffee mousse makes most attractive
desert if served with q clear red sherry
ice heaped around it.
For coffee custard, boil quart of
milk and add two tablespoonfuls of
coffee essence. Add five yolks of eggs
and two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar. Stir the mixture well, and
strain it.; pour it into custard cups, and
set them in pan with boiling water
to half the height of the cups. Place
The pan over a slow fire, and let the
water boil gently for 20 minutes. When
the custards are set, remove them from
the fire and set them in the water.
Serve them in the cups.-N. Y. FriP-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24

Never before in medical annals has any
medicine received such widespread praise and
endorsement from physicians, druggists and
all classes of the people as is bestowed upon
the great curer of disease, DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy. It purifes and
invigorates the blood, making pure, rich, red
blood, and it is therefore the grandest of blood
medicines. 1t gives life, strength, energy,
power and vigor to the brain and nerves, and
hence is the greatest nerve tonic, brain invig-
GRANT and nerve restorative ever before known
in the world history. 1t banishes headache,
backache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and has thus
demonstrated itself to be the surest and quick
est pain reliever in existence. 1t cures stomach,
liver, kidney and female complaints with a
positive certainty which is unequaed and I'M
rivaled, and which has caused weak, nervous,
tired out, sleepess, run down and debilitated
sufferers everywhere to recognize DIR. Greene $
Nervura blood and nerve remedy as indeed
the King of Medicines,
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the best medicine
possible to take because it cures the people-it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24
SENSIBLE BICYCLE SADDLE.

Its hygienic qualities are its recon-
mendation. Many women who have not
been able to endure the ordinary sad
dies, and hence have never thoroughly
riding a wheel, will be able to
take much pleasure out of the new one.
These are made in any color, to fit any
wheel. and adapted to any weight. 1t is
said to be the most sensible seat made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-24
NEW BICYCLE SADDLE.
1t Is Constructed Especially for TIL
Ncricp

1t Is Constructed Especially for the
Women.
The latest thing in bicycle seats. and
make no objection whatever, is the new
ball bearing saddle. 1t is made in two
separate parts, adjusted with special
adaptability to the human anatomy,
and has been made with special care as
woman's saddle. 1t is the only saddle
which has ever been constructed on the
common sense plan and the only saddle
which is built especially for Women. II
moves with the body, avoids oil irrita-
ton, and secures greater comfort and
freedom than other styles of saddle.