davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
ORC BLANCO DISTRICT.
Particulars of the Recent Re
 markable Gold Di.cOvery.

A correspondent writing of the rc-
 cent geld strike at Gro Blanco gives
 the following psrtieulsrs ts tho Re- publican:
 "It is the Tres Asiyas mise, where with limited fueds and paine is their backs the boys have kaye kept sA quietly working and have just uncov- cred the richest gold ore that has ever been fonnd in ike aistIic The leg proper is sbou. fsnr feet wlde, all goed grade Feli ore, but six inches of it i, extremely rich, the most conservative estimating it as averaging 5O cents per psuud, CT $l 900 per ton; others estimate it at dsutle that valGe. |, is ssw snSsvsrei for about four feet ia the tuHhsl, is in front. aseye and below and seems a b. s'eadily con 'is- eous, but if it eertina ,s that rich for even little time, it will certainly ere ate an excitement. Eyci'Smeat, how ever, IS sot what is wsEt'd m this diet rict, but steady work ana miuiEg Nevertheless it usu- ally takes something of inst .ind to start the ball io.linE, Tor human nature is 60 con, truetsd tat wat monkey sees msnker does, and te don't gener- ally de It wi. bout hs first sess il IoEe."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

A few n....hs ago, MT. Pyron Every of Woodstock. Mich, was oadly afflicted with rheumatism. Ills right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great, suffering. He was advised to try Cham berl.ins Pain Balm The first bottle of it helped hIm considerably and the sec ond bottle effected cure. The 5 and So cent sizes are for sale by all dealers
 Tombstone and Bisbee. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Among the numero us persons who have been cured of reheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. of Toledo, Wash, who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism lik. 7. Chamberlain's Pain Balm have als, uss d it tor lame back with great sncces5 It is the best liniment have ever used n d take pie lsure in recon n ending
 rn Y friends" For sale by Druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Cattlemen who hold their cattle fer the next two years will realize snsr- nous profits on thexa. Cattle will. Id our opinion, be up ts the highest price within the next two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Winter. with its trying extremes, is past and thorough cleaning ous of the system is imperative if you wish to retain health through the Summer. Le Roy's Celery Ssrsaparilia will restore the lo,t tone. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Are yoI tired, bilious, with con stsnt headache aud general don't care whether school keeps or not" feeling? Le R"y'- Celery Sarsaprailla remedies that youUeed. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Services will be held as follows st the M. E. church tomorrow: sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior League at 3 30 p. m. preaching service q. 40 p.m. Residents and visitors are cor dislly invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Rev. G. F. Bovsrd. who has been suffering of late from . severe illness at his home in Los Angeles, is cenva- lsseing and expects to visit the Tonb stone and Benson charge on or about the 23d of this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

It is folly to put blesd.hounds on a trail in Arizona, they are all right where water is plentiful, but where this is scarce they soon give up. The Gazette gays one Yuma Indian is worth moro as 8 trailer thar all the dogs in the western states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Flsgstaff. t1e bospi;able city of the north, is going to have tue biggest celebration ever held in the north on the Fourth of July. Tine finance con- mittes has already raised 5000 and the matter is being pushed iu every way possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
MILIARl MATTERS.
Another Post Near the FrOn-
 tier Possible.

Captain F. P Brewer of Camp Apache arrived in town town yester- day from the rorth on his way to Ft. Huachues. He will remMn in town today, leaving for the south tonight It was reported that the department was contemplating the abandon ment of the military post st Whipple Bar racks ard the strengthening of the post at Huachucs. Captain Brew said he knew nothing about i;. He another. butt no definite information regarding the purpose of the depart- meDt had b en given out. The along the frontier at the time of the Yaqui trouble last August; there was theL clamor for a pot 2. Nogales and there was suggestion soon aft 1T Republican says Capt. Brewer was that Whipple, Grant and Fort Bay ard, x. N., be abandouei and soutk. ern Io,i strengthened. Cs.t. Brewer is with the Seventh cavalry. Clusters olI regiment. It was brough. from the noith te Apache two years ago. Regarding the retir, nent of Major General Wheaton l,et Saturday, Cspt. Brewer ssid, there is deep interest in theiI the cavalry aud Infantry arms of the service, concerning which branch his successor will bs raised from.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

lis thought court will be in session UT til June la. 1t l. the intention to clear tae otien iar4nd dispose of every ctse that may come before the attention of the court
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

The present grand jury is the most diligent that Cochise county has ever had. The interests of the people is in the hands of men who appreciate the duties imposed upon them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Seanist.ess Sewiug Machines, equal 70 III. infer'or 10 nore. Reiucei to t2D
 AT BARKOW's
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Many residents from the surround ing country were present last evening to attend the 6remans ball.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Le Roy's Celery Sarssparilla the Spring medicine. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
F'E2EIE- == FRTE

As a compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup, 3 bot ties for g. Tombstone Drug Store
 film
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
Cat lsUl q GBs e rch.

You can get good tea from your grocer, and h, will return your money III full if you don't like it.
 SchilZ,ngs Best Japan is quite as fine as any dollar tea in the market, and is not colored.
 4 schiling a Company
 San Francisco e2o
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
Church N Notices.
Methodist Chuceh.

Sunday School At 10 "'cin"l a m. Junior Epwor'h Lsspn 3:D m. Prssching in tHa "" n',s A cordial invitation is extsHded to all. D. RoBIRTs,
 Pastor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
MARICOPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES,

E. . STAMP, Gen. Supt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

T,Flag..Station. Stops.on signal
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Superintendea
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RRi

KRUrsGHNITT GM F. RANDOLPH, D <
  NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-16

Daily. Pacific time.
 H. FREY general Manager, A. NAVGLE r.. !. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager Train Master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
"sTUss" GAMBLERS RAIDED.
Game Differs from Faro In Giving the Dealer
40 Per Cent. mere.

Shne Dtuefp from Fhro IN etvtuH the Denter
40 Per Cent. More.
When Koppel Sugarman, who keeps q cigar
store at 80 Forsyth street, was arraigned yes.
terday in the Essex Market Court for keeping q
gambling house Detective Cohen Of the Eldridge
street station produced 30 cents and a dirty
pack Of cards as the proceeds Of the raid made
by him on Saturday night.
They were playing '~stuss,'" said Detective
Cohen. II watched through q window for an
hour and saw Sugarman and three other
men playing. When I made the raid Sugarman
had won fifteen cents. l understand the game
and am positive"
What is stuss p asked Magistrate Cornell.
1t is something like faro" said the detec-
faro only slightly"
How does Il differ r. asked the Magistrate.
The percentage OF the dealer is increased
over 40 per cent. answered the detective.
How do you play it g. asked the Magistrate.
Detective Cohen produced a pack OF cards,
and spreading them out before the Magistrate
explained that the player bet on the turn of tho
card. The Hebrew adaptation of the game, ac-
cording to the detective. was that whom n pic
turo card was turned. no matter how the player
bet. the dealer raked in the pot.
Lawyer Alter appeared for the prisoner, and,
grabbing the cards, shufied them and attempted
TO show the Magistrate how the game could be
played for matches or bon bons.
II guess 1t is gambling all right said the
Magistrate, and he held Sugarman for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
ITS GOLDEN ANYIVERsARY.
Jubilee Service or tho North Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.

Church Yesterday.
The North Presbyterian Church, at Ninth ave-
nue. and Thirty-first street, celebrated the ff-
tieth anniversary Of its founding by a jubilee
service yesterday. The church was decorate d
deliberately with palms, flowers and the ma
tional colors. Back of the pulpit hung por-
traits of The four pastors OF the church, and
above these was n large shield of white carna-
tions bearing the dates ls47-ls97 in red. The
Rev. DR.. S. ID. Rossiter, the pastor. preached
a historical sermon and the Rev. DIR. r.. II.
Booth offered prayer. The singing was in
charge Of the junior and senior choral societies
and was under the direction OF c. n. d. Powers.
The North Presbyterian Church was organ.
lied on Sunday, June 81. 1s47. At that time
the city had hardly extended as far uptown as
Thirty.irst street, and the region. round about
Vas known as odd Strawberry HILL The
pastor. He was, installed in ls49, and the
same year saw the erection OF a frame church
edihce on Thirty-second street, between Eighth
signed and DR.. Edwin +. HATFIELD OF the seventh
Presbyterian Church was called to the pas:
under his guidance in 1857 the present Church
building, costing over $4,000. was erected.
The third, pastor was the Rev. Dr.. Thomas
street; In his pastorate. in 1871. the church
P rn Sde The most most i a@ ss6 mt crisis in its b hi s1p
street resigned in 1873 and was succeeded by
Dr.. Rossiter, who has had a very successful
pastorate.
In 1879 the church was completely redec.
GRATED and repaired, and two additions have
been, built, In 1884 and 1886, for the use OF the
SUNDAY school and other church organizations
The church has gained, on an average, seventy
members for every year OF its existence, and
has now a total membership Of over 5000.
a gold coin, collection" was taken after the
ciety rendered Schilling's 'Jubilate." A SER
vice for young men was held in the evening.
The Rev. DIR. G. G. Hall. President OF Union
Theological Seminary. gave an address. and
the music was in charge of ths LenoK Male
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Court CaIendara-ThIa n.x

Supreme Court-Appellate D~iyision-Rscess until
Tuesday. NOV. 10. ut l Z. NJ. Supreme Court-Specia
Term=Part l.-Motion calendar called az IO:3O 4. NJ
Part Hex. parte matters. Part m.--Ciear. Mo
lions. pemurrers-Nos. IO+. 500. $40. Preferred
causes-Nos. 1858. iss3. 557I. 523i. Part iY.Ecass
diminished. Law and fact-Nos. 444i. 5lIi
ished. Cases from Part ". Part VI-Cienr
Gases from Part ". Part NH.-CIear. Elevated
Railroad cases. Trial Term-Part U-Case nm
nnlshed. Preferred causes-SOs. 1891, I95Og. I24sa
igs.9, 1880. 1882. 1921, l344s, 1900. I3a1y
iS,lO. lSs89, 1884. 1851, 1927. 1897. isSiS
iSiSS. 1898. 1894. l220g. lY7OO. 1901 i9SDg
lsoi+' Part II.-Case unfinished. Nos. $3.50 9oiS
aog5' s2o!, 1921, 602g. 3035. 1895. 7880, s0iS
selS. s2t5. 6slo, 57+O. 1891, sO26, 1856 SO1S
ntas. ossl. 673i. 5lsG. 4lOl. I4i7, SI2s.. TIA
fPnS9eS'TT'' siss. Part lv,-clear. Cases from
Par. i hfr' p sr-c Sif-c %.an nnsai,s. Case; -. from %
so6ssG.. 4 1881 S7aIai T!!3S as :is5. 1900. isio'
5sss' a5ao, oi2e. 47ie, 4l9s. $3.50. F6Q7S. a9Ss. 55o6oi.
Sos1' ln2s; Part VIII Ca unfinished. Gases from
Part VII Part IX.-Ciear. Cases from Part VII
rart S.-Ciear. Cases from Part VII. par, xI
siear; Cases from Part II. Part XII.-CIear' Cases
Surrogate's Court. -Chambers-No day calendar
70. proDate-Wi!ls Of Anna Switzerland, at 10 A nj
Satharine stein. Wilhelmina Hargoll, Charles Cou.
aerer MARY Harmon. Edward LAWYER. Caroline Tai.
man, Sickoiaua Granbel. at 10: 80 A. M; William p.
IhaSonngoo1' AZ z Pm. Trial Term-Court opens al
So'ov a; d, No. 1900, will or Joseph Richardson.
~, ! ovd. VIII OF Joseph Richardson, and Nos, 1898
1881. I2s0. 1905, 1915. 1919. 1924.
Guy ~Court-special Tern. Motions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

81. Johns New Roman Catholic Church In
Jersey city.

81. Johns New Roman Catholic Church In
jersey City.
st. Johns new Roman Catholic Church. at
the Boulevard and Van Wrinkle street, Jersey
City Heights. was dedicated yesterday by Bish.
op Wiggcr Of the Newark diocese, assisted
by a largo number of visiting priests from var
ious parts OF New Jersey and New York.
The new church is of the pure Roman order
OF architecture and has been in process Of
construction for five years. 1t is built of blue
stone and dressed granite and represents an
outlay Of about 100000. The interior deco
rations are very elaborate. Perhaps the prin-
cipal feature in the establishment Is the art
displayed in the grouping and colors of the
subjects of the stained-glass windows. On each
side OF the main altar are five lifc.size panels
OF different saints, and in a niche behind the
altar VIII stand a statuary group repre- tent
ing st. John the Baptist baptizing the Saviour.
The main and side affairs are of Carrara marble
mosaic.
The pews are of quartered oak. richly carved
TOT about LOO persons. Since Father Ter
Woert took charge OF the parish thirteen years
ago he has buiit two churches, a parochiaI
school, a Sisters house. and q %rectory, and the
total, amount contributed by the parishioners
for church purposes Turing the same period ex-
completed. with the exception Of the tower,
lhis VIII be a reproduction on a small scale OF
the tower Of Madison Square Garden.
The music OF the mass WIS very elaborate.
and the sermon was preached BY Mgr. de Con,
lilo rector OF 81. Michael's Church Of Jersey
by Bishop Wigger. The church was crowded at
both services.
Among the c~lergymen who took part in the
qeulcation ceremonies were Bishop Wigger,
Dean aMeMS;ul!{y, Mgr; de Concilio, the Rev. &c
Rev. III, .Boyien, the Rev. DR.. Behr :; the Si R tGe
father stein, and the Rev. Father Vincent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
DR.. sarase,s Church Club.

The Rev. Minot ]. Savage of the Church of the
Messiah issued an invitation from the pulpi,
last Sunday for all the men of the church to
meet him at Of East Thirty .fourth street. A
largo number responded, and DIR Savage ad.
dressed them on the need for a club or society OF
the men OF the church, to meet during the win,
ter to discuss church work and for social inter.
course also. 1t was decided to meet once a
month for a dinner at some hotel yet to be Sc.
president, Sigourney b. Fay: Vice-Presidents
X. X. Conlin and Melbcrt b.. Carey; Secretary
Prof. J.B Chittenden; Treasurer. Alfred Rob,
inson. Executive Committee: w. ii. Webb,
Gilman II. Tucker. De Borden wilmot. II. S.
is to be decided by vote Of the members AT The
first dinner this evening. '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Banker B~oc.Lov.L, to Face nj. Depo.ltor..

Nicodemus Boczkowski, the Polish banker
who fed from Jersey City with tho assets of the
bank. and was captured in Buffalo. was brought
back on Saturday night by Detective Pearson.
He will be arraigned in court this morning, and
a number OF complainants will appear against
him.. Besides running a bank on a small scale,
Boczkowski taught a Polish school. and the pa
rents OF many Of his pupils are alleged to have
been victimiZed by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
GOLDEN JuBIAEE 4 DEBT RAISER.
TIE Cllntoh Avenue Congregations Church
wipes Oat Its SIS 900 indebtedness

The Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
OF Brooklyn will be fifty years old on Wodnes-
day next. and the celebration of tho golden
jubilee was begun yesterday morning, when tho
pastor. tho Rev. DIR. T.. b. Mcleod, preach, d an
anniversary sermon. He called attention to the
fact that there was a debt of $4,000 on the
church. and said he hoped that this would be
wiped out during the celebration. He said tho
collection would be devoted toward paying of
The debt. After the services DIR. Mcleod said
that $50, 900 had been subscribed during the
morning and that pledges had been made that
the other $4,000 would be forthcoming at tho
public meeting to be held in tho church on
Wednesday night, when addresses will be made
py the Hey. DIR. ). StoErs, the Rev. DIR. A. J.
Lyman, and the Rev. DR.. Il. Il Meredith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
bismarck worsted In n Quarrel with Hi
Young wife.

John Bismarck. 60 years old, of 342 Monmouth
street, Jersey City. quarrelled with his wife
yesterday and tried to beat her. He was
prompted by jealousy. Mrs. Bismarck, who is
only 80 years old, struck her husband on the
head with a bowl and severed an artery. He
bled severely. He was taken to the City Hos.
pital and his wife was locked up to await the
result of his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
0ppemritrrs.

RLIckESspERFE Ne. o. ss5. No. 7, s5o; gu.,,H.
broadway, room o. " :" catalogue ieO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Business ghaurss.

'ssiiN 81 daIa, at ana q h fsE hour, notice 10000 cir ulars
fklNIIN" ANp STATIONERY 90, 90 West stIh st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
4 au,ra &c.

RooKBlNDERs Eek perienced head band and liner
II. WOLFF. 2es Cherry ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
FEEDER for ruling machine. 1888 William st.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. stamper; also feeders for
X CO, 1871 Bank &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

ITO BooKBINDERS.-Case makers wanted. "
d. s, BRASSILI, 407 Pearl ct.
WANTED-Tin roofer and tin and sheet iron
w worker; only nrst-class mechanics and union
man need apply. J. WINTER. lS9 East o9th ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

THOROUGHLY competent French maid for Wash
L ington; must understand dressmaking; hest refer
snces required. Mrs. L, sEELY. S52 9th av.. corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
#antsd to 9arrhase.

WANTED to purchase. Ice routes north OF slth
w Ut. Inquire Sle East 68d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

sPRINTED MATTEL &c.-aerman steamers snilins
ON tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C.. Tor ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed hatteL
&c, for other parts OF Europe. Americsn 81.
white Star steamers on Wednesdays Germe.
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard, french ene
German steamers on Saturdays take Printea 10y
ter, &o.. for all countries for which they are ~
vortiSed to carry mail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-28
EVERYTHING SUPERB.
Exhibitions of Real Pluck, Dexteriry
and Skill,

1.-THE street show is always the
BEST" has been said of nearly every
tent show which ever came here, and
with truth in very many instances.
whoever says SO concerning the
Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth utteIs what most asSuredly
isn't true, for within the canvass an
entertainment is given which far eX-
ceeds anything ever attempted before.
If there is anything to be dissatisfied
with it is that there is too much in
quantity and quality, With the eX-
ception of two or three of the most
wonderful performances to which the
undivided attention of the audience
is called, there is something in pro-
gress in each of the three rings, and
upon the three stages all the while.
All is SO good that the visitor doesn't
want to miss any Of the show, and
consequently there is much to do in
keeping track of all that is in pro-
greSs. The maintaining of three
rings, three stages, and racing
track, and vast amount of aerial ap-
| aratuS, is an absolutely necessary ar
rangement, for the programme in
cludes SO many acts that with less
than these the performance would
occupy nearly a whole day. There
used to be great consumption of
time in simple feats preparatory to
few concluding exhibitions of real
pluck, skill, and endurance, but The
Barnum & Bailey show have arranged
matters very differently. Everything
is SO planned that there shall be no
delay, and the various performers
come into the ring, and, without any
waste of time in pOSturing and in
resting while the clown is filling in
his quota OF minutes, perform only
their most difficult feats and leave in
order to make way for those succeed
ing them. There is constant stream
of interesting, exciting, and fresh
wonders from The time Of the begin
ming of the performance uuGn it
closes. But the ring performances Go
not begin to be the only attractions,
for the menagerie is an immense Jne
and the new exhibition Of male and
female magicjanS. jugglerS, and
musicians. the trained animal exhibit
| tion, the giant and pigmy animal$,
| the splendid aerial performances, Ju-
hanna, the giantess gorilla, the blue
| nOsed mandrill, the giant. midget.
and the wonderful OrlSSa twins, and
| the thousand and one other sights are
intensely interesting and instructive
to old and young. 1t will all be mere
at an early date, containing 40-horse
united team.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-28

so many wrecks that l never fail to
sound a note of warning. 1t will tell
in the course of years, in the spring
and elasticity of your movements, in
accumulated efficiency, and in old age
crowned with glory.
Cultivate the habit of systematic
toll. l envy man of genius no longer,
but do envy man who can toll I'M
remittingly. Hard work with inter
missions now and then meyer broke
down any man.
Be studious in your reading. The
habit of student is compatible with
any position in life-the camp, the
field, the Office. There is so much
frothy literature nowadays that we
should cultivate the ''gravities" to
nourish US. medicine for the soul''
are the words written oyer the en-
trance to the library at Thebes. This
busy world needs no lotus eaters, pass
ing away their lives in Incidence.
Above all, do not neglect your moral
and spiritual character. Are you
going to drag this noble qualification
in the mire? How awful is it's punish
ment! 1t drags men down from their
stations in life and sends business
houses into liquidation. Because of it's
retributive justice, it is guarding over
the people.
Do not be too sensitive and to easily
offended. You are going into world
that is cold and filled with self inter-
est. 1t is an age of the scalpel of
criticism without pity. Rebuff and
downright insult are often a mans
portion in this life, perhaps in return
for kindness. Harsh words and many
unkind actions never broke a bone,
and it is ten times better in the long
run to pocket these things. God is
your moral vindication. Hes knows
you, and about His throne are justice
and judgment.
Cultivate the habit of truthfulness
absolute truthfulness. 1t is a rare
quality. 1 would take nothing for
that serene feeling that steals into
the soul when the world seems one
arid desert of brass. Misanthropy is
wrong. Jesus, who knew what was in
the heart of man, was not a nissan
thropist. Have faith in human ma
tnro Tho world uoptc man ubo oro
not afraid of truth and who scorn to
do base and contemplate things. If
the people are pure, society will be
purer. Poets may not sing your
praises in poems, wealth may not come
into your Golfers, and you may be
passed by when high places are filled,
but you will have the reward of Gods
kingdom.