davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
OCEAN w AVE MILL SITE

Beginning q ccTner No I, identical with cor ncr No of location and corner No oi On= ar All mil site a pine post { 6 fl long. | ins squaIe, set I5 iEs :n ground, surrounded by q mouu! Cf stone | J< li at base. 14 Il high. pcs; scrited O W VI . No I-Iz+9 B.
 From which corner No ?, Ocean Wave lode bears S sS' s2' ". G52 !eei.
 U < L II No I2ig A bears 0 I7 E. T3so feet.
 Thence x . 3S E
 Variation I29 70
 Ioi2 I2 feet 10 corner No ?, identical with cor CT No of location, whr@h IS also corner No G: O-e and All mil sit.. pine post | 0 1t long, I ins square. set l3 ins in ground. sur rourd,d | by a.Tnourd of stone 4z t at base. ? Jz Il high, scritcd O W II $ No 2.I241 B.
 Thence N sz' 2T "
 Variation Iz' 70
 2oo ie.t 10 corner No }. identical with corner No oi iccl,ion, p.ne post 0 ft lcns. ins square. SC; Is ins in ground, surrounded by a mound of stone A fl ct base, 2h | high scribcd OW NJ S No 3-I2l9 B.
 Theme $ 7 s6 w
 VaIiIiion Iz' 4o
 Io42I2 feet 10 corner No 1, identical win cor n-r No < of location. pine post 6 |; long. i ins square. set IS ITS in ground sun IoUaccd ya mount ef stones 55 1t al base, 2H II hig". scrioed O w Nj , No l-I2+9 B.
 Thence : 92' cf T.
 Va-ilio rz' I5 E
 2cg fee: to corner No I, the place of begin ning.
 Area, , acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old, well-trled remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has teen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect success. IL soothes the child, sof.ens the gums, sllays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant ts the taste. Sold by druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-Five eeats 6 bottles I,s value is incalcu- able. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloxs Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29

set I3 ins in ground. surrounded by .. mound Of stone 4I= ft al base. 21s fl hign. scribet o & \ N $ No 3-I2+9 5.
 Thence $ z 5S "
 Naraticn I2' i5 F
 Io42.I2 fl. tc cor No |. identical with cor No I of location, p.re post 40 fl long. 4 ins sq-. sct I3 :ns in ground, surrounded by a mound of stone Y | at base. ? ' ti nigh, seTibed o & 4 M No 4-I24o B. Thence x S2 1i " Variation I2' 10 l.
 2'9 feet to cor No I, the place of beginning. Frcm which well 6x9 fl. over 25o fl deep bears \ 23' O E, +sa fi.
 Area, ac:cs. Total aEea Of ssid mining claims. Iaa i45 acres.
 Total area Of said mill sites, 10 acres. The locations ct said mining lOdes and nil ,i.es arc recorded in the offCc of the County Recorder Of the County of Cochise. as follows. Ocean Wave Lode. in Book s. Records Of Mines, page Is5
 Silver Wave Lode. in Beck B. Records of Mines. page I2i. Common Wealth Lode, in Bock B. Re- cords of Mines. page I25. OLe and All Lode. in Book B, RecorGs of Mines, page I2I.
 North Ben LoGe. in Book rs. Records oi Mines, page I35.
 Silver Crown Lode, in Book B, Records of
 
 Oc, an Wave Mil Site. in Book Of Mil Sites. Iage 343.
 One and Al Mill Site. in Book of Mil Sit s. page 5l+
 Adj -iling claims are. Sierra Nevada. Mine Any and all persons claiming adserse.y any portion cf sad
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave,
 Common Wealth,
 One ard All.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Crown ,o5es CT surface gronnG, or any poIiion of said Ocean Wave, or
 One and Al Mill Sites are herety notified trat un'ess tls! adverse c,aIals afe duly filed, ss according . law and the regulation Hereunder, vHfV, sky days from the date hereof, with the Regis ter of the United States land Cltice. al Tue son. iu the County Of Pma. TeIIitery of Ali 20 na. they will be tarred by virtue Of the Iroyi sioEs of the Statute.
 EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication. August TO. Ise7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
Nn be,rirrs aEnilehI..

No bearings available.
 62o feet tO corner Nos identical with corncr No 5 of location. ard corner No Of the Gem men Wealth and corner No 2 O! One and Al .odes pi tl.is surrey, pos: seri5ed ; ( Nj C No 5-Is4g \.
 Thence x g. g "
 Variation I2' tJ' |
 1890 feet 70 corner NO 6. Identical with cor ner No Of location and with corner No of Common Wealth and corner No 3 cf Silyer Wave and corner No Of North Bell cdes. al Of this surrey. post scr:ted S CM C No 6-.24qA A.
 Thence l2' o7 W
 Nariltion I2' 40
 go feet to corner No I. the place oi begin ming.
 ATcI, .36+ acres.
 The sur.eys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won- cefful medical discovery Of the age. pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, net gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache. fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box oi C. C. c. to-day; 10, 2a. 50 cents. Sold ana guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29

The latest railroad rumor is that the Vanderbilt system has arranged to extend its line from Salt Lake City Co Los Angeles, connecting there with the Terminal. thus completing for the first time under cue management 6 road from ocean to ocean.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
lrY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

A Chicago alderman says he was offered 5000 for his vote in favor Of a frame ehise. And now he is roaring oyer it, but whether it is because he didn't take it or that it wasn't enough DC one kpows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor rer No l of location and corner No oi Ocean Wave mill ste, post scr.hed 0 < \ M ; No 1-I2f9B
 From which corner No 6. One and All min ing claim, bears $ 70 47' E. aga c fl distant. U USL NJ No I2+9 A 6 3 oears 6 I7 F., 1900 [; distant.
 Thence x 2 S6 2
 Va iation Iz' 70 E
 Iola.I2 ft to cor No ?. identical with cor 10 2 of location, which is also cor No O. Ocean Wave mil site, pos, scri5ed ( S A NJ 5 No D. I7i9 5.
 1nence g. 3f 2
 Variation 70
 2o9 [; to cor No }, identical with cor No sof loca,:on, pine. post | 6 fl lcns. ins.squA'e.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29

WE supplIe'lwith prepared; goods Of all hli' ''H for during this hot weather consisting oi. Bonea Pnrkey Bored Chicken I,ast Turkey h'asV Chicken, Sardines of all knl ;. Canned Soups ID v'arity French, Enplish and American Mackera cans Brook Trout in either Tomato CT Mustard sauces Deviled Turke' Chicken, Tongue, and Ham, Ham
 burger Eels in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or
 Tomato Sauce, And
 many other Goods
 too numerous
 to mention. Also fr regular receipt Of Holland. LimDdrse aid American Cheese.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
UfrICIL DIRECTORY,
AUTHORIZED Ae ENrs.

L. P. FISHER. aI. Merchants Exchange Franciss>-
 G. H. KELLOGG, No. 5ro Pine street, Room g and ss, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE, room $. Merchant Exchange an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. TO Spruce St New ork.
 N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia. All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR ofhce
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Area , acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-29

First publication. August To. rse7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
The Cat and the Lizard.

We have all heard of the odd power
lizard has of throwing off his tail
when frightened or excited. We wit
messed curious instance of this when
sitting at tea on the fiowery terrace Of
one Of S. Remos pre;tiest villas. The
cat OF the house appeared, returning
ION hunting excursion, with still
Hriggling lizard hanging from her
mou,h, and the cats mistress at once
made a humane effort to rescue it,
with this success, that the lizard was
loxt seen running away to a neigh
boring tree quite uninjured, but with
out its tail. Then queer scene occur
rgd. The ownerless tail, still retain
ing its vitality, spun round and round
upon the tagged terrace, at intervals
executing q nimble skip up into the
air, while the cat, disappointed Of her
original prey, returned to play with
1t as she would have done with a
mouse. She sat down to watch the
pi anks of the playful tail, occasionally
giving 1t a gentle pat with her paw.
OF starting back as it made one of its
higher sklps, as il half afraid of the
uncanny power OF the thing, which
was now neither an animal nor really
alive. Finally as the mechanical vi
tality died out gradually, the cat swal-
lowed the tail and returned to the
tree to look for its owner, which, let
US hope, she did not find.-London
Spectator,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14

PURPOSES. or he has an hallucination.
"He is not short of money, for ho
certainly is very wealthy, and his busi-
ness is exceedingly prosperous. AS to
an hallucination, he once did suffer
from a very peculiar one indeed. He
thought that his right arm was off; but
lie was cured of that"
81 think" | said. you had better
consult the doctor again."
The doctor was Immediately sent for
ana he advised that nothing should at
present be said, but that first of all the
black bag day by day should be ex-
amined to see if any articles from
home could be found in it, and per-
haYs it would he better for that to be
uone by the head clerk at the Office,
who, of course, must be let into the Sc
ere. That was done, and many arti-
cles supposed to be stolen were recov-
cred IN tha. way.--London News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
A Hundred Ycnrs ArO.

Life on farms and in our villages 100
fears ago was very different from that
of the present day says q writer. The
houses were built OF logs, the chinks
1aubed with clay, the roof thatched
with rags or in the case of the more
prosperous owners the logs were hewn
square, so as to need no chinking, or a
frame OF heavy timbers, sometimes
eighteen inches in diameter was made.
Two small lead frames, set with dia-
mond-shaped frames of glass or oiled
paper served for windows. The prin-
cipal rooms were the kitchen and best
room.
The chief feature of the kitchen was
The great fireplace. The room was six
or seven feet high, and from the joists
hung lunches OF herbs, seed corn,
strings OF dried apples, etc. The furni-
ture generally consisted of a tall wood
tn clock. dresser or sideboard, a spin
ming wheel, some wooden chairs, a
wooden table with hanging leaves and
sometimes loom for weaving. There
was no carpet in the best room of 100
years ago, but the floor was sanded
and marked OH In some simple design.
The andirons before the fireplace shone
like gold and the fireplace itself, in
summer time, was filled with feathery
branches of asparagus.
The coarse, but plentiful, food of
hose days was usually served on wood
an platters. 1t consisted mainly of salt
pork or beef, salt fish, vegetables, rye
and Indian" bread or "bannocks.
which was something like the present
'hoecake" of the south, and bean por-
ridge. Tomatoes, called love apples"
were cultivated only for the beauty OF
their fruit, as they were thought to be
poisonous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14

The hurry and hustle Of the housewife
Is extremely wearing upon the delicate
organism of womanhood. Her intense ear.
nestness in whatever she undertakes, tempts
her constantly TO 90 beyond her strength.
Read the story Of Colorado woman nS
told to our reporter: Eight years ago
said she, my husband died. and ] was left
with three children to care for and educate.
About two years ago | was very sick with
blood poisoning, caused by an abscess that
had not received proper treatment. The
disease for n time settled in my throat, caus-
ing me intense agony. Then infammatory
rheumatism set in. For four months and n
half ! was n prisoner in my room, most of
the time confined to my bed. My hands
were swollen so that could not feed myself,
and the swelling In my feet and ankles
would have made walking impossible If
had been strong enough.
zone day, after considerable treatment,
my physician brought me box Of pills.
"You need a tonic" he said, "and some
thing that will act at once, and this is the
best medicine know Of for that purpose"
pills" | exclaimed in surprise as he
onened the box and showed me the little
pink globes. "These nre DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People,
YES" he replied, "but you need not be
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word
for it, they'll do you good"
Before had been taking them n week |
noticed a great improvement in my con-
dition. Soon my rheumatism was gone, |
grew stronger each day md now am in the
best of health
The lady was Mrs. J.. r. Browning, of 115i
East 4th St., Pueblo. Colorado.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Interest on Money.

Interest on money is wrong because
money is dead power. The oak tree
grows from the acorn of some other
oak, but dollar never grows from
the seed of another dollar. Dollars
have no seed. Money cannot repro
duce itself. A thousand sheep NAV
be borrowed and the borrower pay 10
per cent, or 100 sheep, each year to
the loaner, and at the end of ten
years return 1000 sheep in cancella-
ton of the principal and have several
thousand sheep remaining for himself.
Sheep reproduce themselves, but dol
lars do not. A thousand dollars bor-
rowed has not power to produce its
own interest. Both principal and inter.
est cannot be paid out of the original
sum. The interest has power to absorb
the principal and leave the borrower
helpless, ruined bankrupt
Money loaners have it in their power
to corner the money as it is received
for interest payments and bankrupt 4
whole nation at will. Organized labor
may strike and temporarily inconvepi-
ence q whole community, but when
the organized money loaners go on
strike they paralyze all industries and
desolate the entire country. The
London money power has compelled
all the nations of the earth to do hon.
age to Its greed. Its walking dele
gates are on Wall street, and when
they order strike we pass out the
bonds like Hindoo mother casts her
babe to the crocodiles of the Ganges.
We mistake the jingle of their gold
it is the clank of the chains.-J. r.
Sovereign.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Blood Poisoned,
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
TREATING AN ADSGESS.
Es l. l. Browning Of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from Compca
ton of Dseases-HeY Remarkable FOTtlde.
From the C7,ienain, Pueblo, Col.

"I consider Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People" she continued, 1.-THE best
tonic ] have ever known"
"A friend not long ngo was telling me OF
her mother who is at critical period in her
life. She had been subject to terrible faint
ing spells, and the whole family would work
over her. Dr. Williams Pink Pills have not
only stopped the iaining spells, but given
her SO much strength that she is able TO take
up life's duties again.
81 recommended the pills also TO young
lady whose pale face made one pity her. She
looked rs If there wasn't drop Of blood in
her body. She was SO weak that she was
not able TO attend school, but after taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for awhile she has
gone back TO school, and, with her rosy
checks and bright eyes, she looks like an
other girl.
(Signed) "MRs. L. +. BROWNING"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of May, A. d., 1897.
GEORGE W. Gill, Notdry Pubic.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain. in n condensed form all the ele-
mcnts necessary 10 give new life and ric,Iness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They arc nh unfaiing specific for such dis
eases ms locomotor ataSia, partial paralysis,
st. Nitus' dance sciatjca. neuralgia. rhcuma-
tsm, nervous headache, the after eject Of Ia
grippe, palpitation Of the heart, pale and sal
low compilations, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt Of price. 80 cents
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (thcy are never
sold in bulk or hy the 1O0), by addressing DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. \.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
NeNt to the Oldest Rnilrond.

The Ponchartrain railroad, though
now occupying very humble position
among the railways of the world yet
enjoys the distinction of being the Sec
ond read that was completed in the
United States. Its line extends be-
tween Kew Orleans and the lake shore
at Milneburg, and the cost of building
it was 100000. In its palmy days it
yielded an income of eight per cent,
all OF which was used in improvements
Of the harbor of Milneburg. etc. For
twenty years it carried the greater
number of passengers and most of the
freight coming to New Orleans, Pensa-
eo.a and the East.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Queer Railway Economics.

Railway economy has taken some
curious forms: Every line its own
manufacturer" says the London and
Northwestern Railway, and hardly a
thing that 1t needs. whether a locomo-
tive or a printed label is made for 1t
by people not belonging to the COM
pary.
It is its own artificial leg maker.
When an employe has had the mis-
fortune to lose limb on the line
wooden leg or arm, as the case may
be, Is sent to him from the carpenters
shop at Crewe. The leg making de-
partMent of the Northwestern employs
d couple Of expert instrument makers
working continually to supply the de-
mand
At Wolverton. on the same system,
you will see in the carriage works
man engaged in etching fancy designs
uron the plates of the ground glass
used in first-class compartments and
saloons.
The Midland Company has found it
advantageous to have photographer
!n-ordinary." If bridge shows signs
! decay or an embankment is likely
% slip, the engineer-in-chi on re-
port, sends him to photograph the
the accident" (they call everything
accident on the railway, thus saving
a personal visit.
In the case of "smashup" the pho
tographer Immediately takes several
photos of the train or trains from diff
ferent points Of view, so that, when the
Beard Of Trade inquiry comes on there
can be no dispute as to how the en-
gines and carriages were lying.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Milk, Cream and Butter.

Here are few facts which may be
preserved for reference. In 100
pounds OF milk there should be six
teen pounds of cream, from which
should be made three and a quarter
pounds of butter. One quart of milk
weighs two pounds and three ounces,
and quart of cream containing IS
per cent. of fat should weigh two
pounds one and a quarter ounces ;
half gallon Of cream should make a
pound of butter. One pound of butter
fat should make IS pounds of butter;
that is, add IS per cent. to the butter
fat to estimate the butter. OF course,
milk and cream vary, but the above
is about correct for an average.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Self Destruction.

Just now wave of suicide seems
10 be sweeping over the country, and
all causes under the sun are assigned
for reasons for the many cases of self
destruction. 1t cannot be attributed
to poverty, for the times are brighten
ing daily and if every one has not
employment the conditions of busi-
ness activity are such that all have
the hope of being soon busy. Insanity
or nervous prostration are two of the
principal causes, but imitation has
good deal to do with the frequency
and universally of suicidal acts. We
sometimes find series of murders
following each other in rapid success
sion then a number of lynchings, most
of them inspired apparently by the
power of imitation. Even casualties
seem to run in cycles, as witness rail-
way accidents, bicycle accidents and
accidents by runaway horses. These
do not come from imitation, but it
does seem that one horror is followed
by a dozen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Pinching Back squash Vines.

A practical gardener makes the fol-
owing important statement Last
year, as test OF frequent practice
among growers OF melons and squashes
| pinched the ends of the long, main
shoots of the melons, squashes and Gu
cum bers, and left some to run at their
own will. One squash plant sent out a
single stem reaching more than forty
teet, but did not bear any fruit. An
)ther plant was pinched until it formed
compact mass of intermingling side
shoots eight feet square, and it bore
sixteen squashes. The present year O
nuskmclon plant thus pinched in COW
srs the space allotted to it, and It has
;et tweDty-three specimens OF fruit, the
mcs. CT which have been pinched Off.
The pinchiag causes many lateral
branches, which latter produce the fe-
male or fertile blossoms The differ
ance In favor OF the yield OF an acre
)f melons treated by this pinching pro-
:esS ...ay easily amount to 100 barrels" :"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
The Age of Stone.

Recent study of the remains of stone
and flint implements found near Abb
LOYille, France, has strengthened the
Sclief that, when those implements
were made hy prehistoric men, ele-
pAGats belonging 10 two species were
aOGAdant in that part of Europe. But
Of course, the date in centuries, or even
IN thousand-year periods. cannot be as.
C:Y..iLed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
stone Soles for shoes.

A German inventor has hit upon a
nehod OF putting soles on boots and
shoes. lie mixed a waterproof glue
with suitable quantity OF clean quartz
sand, and spreads it over the leather
sole used as a foundation. These
quartz soles are said to be quite flexi-
bic and practically indestruct,ble. They
give the foot firm hold on the most
sllppely surfaces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14

Teas in the household cast a gloom
over T.; smiles fill it with a light which
is more radiant and genial than that
of the nooaday sun. 1t is so easy to
be cheerful, aye, and it is 80 easy to
nc sad. The wise man and the wise
woman Will do their utmost to be the
:ormer. Only dyspeptics and miser-
able folks Yield to triies and feel sad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
a New Discovery.

An English paper claims that by use
Of the Roent8en rays 1t has been dis
covered that, in cases of asthma, the
tight half Of the diaphragm stops work
during the attack, leaving the left half
to bear all the exertion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Ihe CRnniu. Idea.

Why not have some competent man
egasly appointed in every community
20 spray trees and destroy insect pests
md !ungous diseases, taxing each man
Tor the number of trees grown? The
.hrifiy man would then no longer suf-
Ter from the habits OF his negligent
aeighbor. Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
ThE FOOTBALL PLAYER.


He IS brave beyond doubt.
Though he never boasts about
Valiant deeds.
And lusty college yell ~
Is the quailt admiring knell
OF his needs.
From his shoulders broad and square
To his merry Haunting hair
He's man.
And he takes a "humming" knock
like stalwart WOO len block -
In the van.
,~0.
lie tackles" ard he falls,
As he guards the precious ball
Fur his life.
And his courage brightly glows -
When he meets his sturdy foes - =.
In the strife.
Then honor to the lad
-. G4ai-y p.--.I.,, ....l ~ ~
As he plays
May he win victor's place
From the heated jostling race
or these days.
Elizabeth Alden Curtis in Hartford Courant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
His Best Opportunity.

"Can you play The Maiden's Pray.
er"" he asked. why, yes, / can,
sAe rerlied. YEARLY, but what's the
.ae? You probably wouldn't answer
H." Then it was that, after few mo-
lnerts OF deep Thought, he decided that
ne never would have better oppor-
ruL!ty to propose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14

When bilious or costive, eat Cas-.
caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed,
loc, a5c, All.