davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23

other women to follow her example. She says
to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 thank you very much for what you have
done for me, for had given up in despair.
Last February, had n miscarriage caused
byoverwork. It affected my heart, caused
4 me to have sinking spells three to four a
day, lasting sometimes half a day. 1
could not be left alone. l flowed con-
~ stantly. The doctor called twice q day
foraweek, and once day for four weeks,
then three or four times Q week for four
, months. Finally he said would have to un-
dergo an operation. Then commenced taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
cover and steadily iuproved until was cured
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
MRS. LYNESs ESCAPES
The Hospital and a Fearful Operation.

Hospitalsn greatcties sad places to visit Thre
fourths of the patients lying those snow-whits be-
are women and girls.
Why should this be the case7
Because they have neglected themselvesi Women
as a rule attach too little Importance to first symp-
toms of a certain kind. If they have toothache,
they will try to the tooth, though many leave
even this too late They comfort themselves with
the thought that they replace their teeth; but
they cannot replace their internal organsi
Every one of those patients in the hospital beds
had plenty of warnings in the form of bearng-down
feelings pain at the right the left Of the womb,
nervous dyspepsia pain in the small of the back, tn
"blues or some other unnatural symptom but they
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
Remember

When your present coal contract expires
that THE PITTSBURG COAL AND COKE
CO. sell CHEROKEE COAL. Tel. 2695,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

The coroner:- Jary st Pearce, in their verdict o! the death ef ths Mexi- can who was killed by Deputy Burt Groves was ts the tE,tt that the de- ceased came to his death by gun.ho, wounds inflicted by Burt Groves, sn officer, in the discharge of his duty and justified in Ii, sctionf. The Mexican had drEwn s large kii'e on the officer iu hIs aittInpt 10 rrscue 8 fellow ceuntryman Len under arrest, and to protect himselil he fiji ser killed tte Mexican in self defens-.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
A LOFTY EYklE.
Fled a HOm- stead Upon the
 Summit of Pikes Peak.

Tbe queerest hsno.t.ad eptry ev, T recorded was 6 filing made upon the suminit of Pike's Ieak in c, lor ado, by an ,ld soldier, who actually lived three years upon the mountain. which is nearly lj,O0O feet high and capped by eternal snow. He is HOW iu Wash inetun, accompanied by several ro- sponsible citizens Of Colorado, for tn. purpose of pfoving up on his claim, which has net with con, ,ijersbls op- position, AS the lsad in question bs. been two or three timas transferred back and forth betwe' the war and i-toiior depart nents. and also eel, aside AS q ii nber reserve.
 The setti.r claims the land cmbrac- ing Pike's peak was t-ansicrrej by 6 proclamation Of PresiieLt Cleveland from the war to the interior depart ment, shortly after the abandonment ef the signal service station on the resk, and thus became subject to homestead ertry. The sams view i. held by several good land lawyer.
 II his claim is sustained he gets a very valuable piece of land, or rather rock, as his el jim embraces the only available terminu. of the cog rai.way.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

There will be an anl- alar eclipse oi the sun on Jnly 29tb, visible all over the United Ststes, IL will hepin about Sis .. m. and end about 7:l5 e, m. m Ar;zons. The moon will interpose bet~sen the southern limb of the sun and the earth, leaving a bri2Lt ling on the northern extremity Of the sar. It will be plainly visible as . solar ecIipse il viewed by the naked eye, but may appear as . double eclipse i. viewed through the bottom of . slssr.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Near La Cirta, \. M.. a short time sinct, two you.g and pious Me1icsr {. lsseoed ty tine lead and loe!s ard dragged to death ty their horses a re- spec,sble old lady who was SC year. of az, the mother of one of the young men. claiming thst they ptri,ImoG the sacred duty" in et:ic, scco: :da, cs with Exodus XXII, Is.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of Supervisors $ of
 COchise County.

fOad Of Equalization of Coo hiss county met pursuant. 10 adjournment A, 10 am July lo, 1897.
 Presen,-Jshn Montgomery Chair man snl Supervisors J. H. McPhcrson and Thss Allairr.
 Commonwealth Mining Co. The addition oi quartz mill was striken eff the Assessment roll.
 on mtt.Ou board sdj)urned until r. m.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
l.ttest;
NJ J ERcws
 Clerk By W A HAkwccD
 Deputy Clerk.

A young msn ~ho is inclined to bt
 sporty ST d is sen ething 0. a tslker owns vsluatls hunting csr. Ths,
 's Lis'piniCn of the rup. The other day he Was btss.irg to c vivacious ) Ct ng lady of tie wonderful ability of his dogs scout. Said he: "A shor, tine ago l want, d t. take @ trip into the mtuLtsins, and as I djJn't want my deg 10 follow l tied Linn vi n a stout rope. Alter had been coae several torrs and was away out on Ihe desert Es came to me. He had ynswsd his rope in two and had fol. lowed me just by the tcent. Now what do you think of ,Eaiy" "I think 'ou oueLt 10 take bSth," replied the 'eung 6 lsdy.-Gsa,t tt,.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

James Stevens, tae miner rescued from the Mammoth last Saturday morning. IS rapidly recovering from the ,ffe,t. of his imrri. onmeUt. He WAS taken iroM the drift on Saturday night after dark, the physicias believ- irg that his reno, al in daytime would be a tended by rick. By Sunday sf- ternoon he was able U bs about the company reading roon. He said that aside from weakness he felt little the worse fer his late terrible experience. He gained II pounds within 4s hours from hie recovery.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

The dtp;h to which the sun's ray. penetrate water bss rscer tly been de- te.miued by the aid of photography. It has been iound. st s deIth of 55s feet, the darkness was 10 all in,ert. and pureofes tbe same as fiat cn e clear bpt mooLle's night. Sensitive plates 'xros'd d st thus dsI tn hra con. eiderstl: time gave DO evidence of isht action.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Andy DaInell, who was teLt over from BisLee for Gisturbing ,he peace and taking q shot st Chas. Overlook ou the 4th, was released yesterday ai- ter furnishing 500 bal, tut was im- modistely res!esied on another charge preferred in Biste. Deputy Vaughn came over tc lay te take Bar. nell back U Disbse fer tii l. Jas. Reilly is attorney for Dsrnell and also left for Bi.bee jdsy 10 defend his client.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Mr. Js.. Andersen and wife are viri- tore to Tomb.tone from Fl Paso. NIT. Anderson Is interested in the Frying Pan and Horseshoe mines in the Huachucas which have been making shipments recently end is hare on a tour si inspection.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
Attest
Attest:
 NJ J FLOWN
 Clerk By " A UAkWoCp
 Deputy Clark.

Board of tuiCryieo.s Cf Cochise county mt pursuant 10 adjournment at ]. m. July ]9, 1877.
 PreseLt-JOhn Montgomery Chair man pro .em and Supervisor J. II. McPheIson.
 Minutes q previous meeting read and approved.
 The chairman Iro-ttEi notified the soard thit during the adInurnment Of the same he bad approSel the bond of W. D. Moru orier a. justice oi the peace Il reA.ce.
 The clerk notified the Board ths, the bond q Thos. AIlaire as supervisor 1i Cochise ooluty had been approved ty the Pfobet, Ju 'g'. and by the Dist:itt AtterLey &. 10 form, Where upon MT. AlluiIe tcok his seat as a member oi the loi,l ot supervisors oi CCcLise ooaity.
 On mo'ion Cf Tfo', Ali i:e seconded by J. II. M,PhersoD, John Monteom- cry was unanimously elected ehaiI- nan,
 The board in open session approved the tord of J. N. Ch.istiEson as ICad ovtrseer ol the Si. David road district in the sum Of slC00.
 Application of D. II. S:mons to have his Toll tax Of S2.,O refunded Was reteivtd. All lica,ion denied. He following claim sgain,t the coui ty was lowed. A. H. Emanuel Clerks fees. .S43G. .sS On ntt;'n board adjourned until g s. u., July %, lsS1.
 JtHS MONTGOMERY,
 Chairman 
 NJ ERcws
 Clerk
 By W A HAkwccD
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

The coTrsrIrodvctic. fer ti e first five months Of 1897 in the United s:ates is e. timsted al ss, ,99s long ,ons sgainst s5, ,3j5 tons for the correspond ing period cf 1896. The Europesn production for the game p.riod i. placed st :6.C2s tors fer 1896 and 3s,- 2I0 tpLs in 1897.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Jas. Scow and Harvey Newall, Loth well known Cochiss county citizens and pioneers Of Do, Cabezas, are in tuMr.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

A New York man charged wi.h stealing s was tried, found guilty and sentenced to jail the Ith,r day all within two minutes and a bali. It would hsve been simply impossible te make such record il that fell,w had been thoughtful enough to steal few ciphers at the righ. o: what he took
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Chsmher'a;n's Cough R' 'medy, by reading what it has dope for others, and having tested its merits for th' ms. lves are today its wsrmest iri' nds. For ssls ty all dealers in Bi : bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

CsoftAbls Apple Of WillCeI is in town as . witness en the habeas cor pus ease before Com missioner John- son, beinK heard today.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

AiisadJ considerable talk fl a party of Ismbstcners being organized ,s go 10 Alasks. The Alaska fever is tell ing in Tomb.tons.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

There is ssid to oe 2 good prs,peet shss . beet sugar factory will soon be Get aLlishsi in Phoenix. G-rnaa cap. itsl is backing the proposition.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

H. E. Tracy of Le' Angles is in the city on mining business. MT. Tracy is interested in mining and is hsrs e look ct some claims ia the Dragons.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Now is the best time to impsove the grade of Arizona cattle, while there are such smsll numbers on the range, by importing better stock to mix with them.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALvE.

The bes, salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chllblains corns, and all sk,n erup,ions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requlr cd it is guaranteed to give peefec, siis a factipn CT money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale a' Tomb lone Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
7 p. m.
Board met pursuant 10 adjourn


 Board met pursuant 10 adjourn ment.
 Same in mbers present.
 Wm. Cosan appeared before tic Beard and asked that his raise of loo head cf cattle be stricken of ihe roll and that the original as>essm It,tind. Taken under sdyisem "a.
 Wm. Lrt.ey appeared b.iore the Board and asked the Board tha. his raise be stricken cf. The board con- s.dered the case and lowered his raise to 50 head S375.
 F.. B, Mason appeared before the beard on behelf of the Ri-bse Water Co. and asked t3 have their ,aises stricken of the assessment roll. The board struck fl rh s400 raise on tho pump hou.e.
 Col. Wm. Herring appeared On be- half St the Copper Qpten Con. Co. anu oSAto lilt Ihlst Ob kif IT property ts stricken from the assess msnt rolls. R'qUest denied. F.. \. Nichols sTPeartd by letter and :'ques,ed that Eis proposed raise be s,r.csen eff the assessment roll. Request not granted.
 II. Schmieding appeared by letter and asked tha; his proposed raise be reduced. Request not granted. The requtst of w Cowsn 10 have his raI:e stricken of the assessment roll. wa= d. nied.
 ca motion Board adj urned until 10 .. IT. July 20. 1897.
 JlhS MCNTGoMEEy,
 Chairman
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

To give ap idea oi the extent Of the lumber businfss in Northern Arizona the PEosPECroR quttes from the New, ths rroduct of the Saginaw Lumber Cs mill ct Williams which l. given at l 2,OO0. 900 fee, annually. There are several ether mills there that hay enormons annual cut inss.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

A ha5eas corpus csss before Com missioner Johnson is being heard to- day aud occupying most Of the day.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

A fruit store i, being fi:ieiup next C the peetOfhce in the old etald formerly occupied hy Nick Noble.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

There were imported during June IS, 800 sheep at Fl Paso, ll,4lo sheep at Eagle Pass, S7 sheep and II goa'f at Nogsles and l23 goats at San Di- ege.-Drover's Telegram.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

A blower fell this alteraoon aud appearances are for heavy rain to- night.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
CATTLE VACCINATIONS
Number of Cattle Brought
 Across the Line

Inspection of Mexican cIt,le Tor ini- portst:oa during the month of June, with comparisons for the same month
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Mining matters in Cochise county never looked more fsvorably.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

The Masonic order is out with . new flag.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
lOaJNTX It f:COn .Is
APPOINT MENT.

APPJfN1MENT. Oi Deputy at Pearce Of Herbert Grover by Scott Wi i.e.
 PlRTSkEsHIP. J. Rex Hall and J. J. Patton a. Orb Put. C.
 PRotF,F LABOR Alki nine ty 1hos. C-.stmsp. R.P. Stevens tp ]. Det,loG ard wife real ss'ate-$I. E. J. Roberts and Ben Sntsc to \. C. L. Co. cattle. S. Monio ro and wife to huasp th and All. n, real estate. /. Miller to James Nunch, mines.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

No. 6 Bookstores $i5 at
 RARRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Dry. .Pasihc.tine.
 LII. FREY general Manager A. SAuGLE. F.. !. GIBSON. Assistant General Msnayer. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC K R

l kRUTsCHSIIT, c M F RANDOLPH, b S .,--,sss
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

by G. K. Montgomery a'd P. '. Mitchell.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21
MARICoPA S PHoENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

F. S.4SH,Nr. Gen. 'supt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

W. D. Mon monier justice of peace. A. Aivcrd, constable.
 LEGATION.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-21

Flag Staiicn. Stops on SfgnL.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
SALISBURY CALLED DOWN
Secretary sherman's Letter Regarding Seal
ing Question Was Very Emphatic.
Prof. Jordan, En- Route to Alaska,
Talks of the General Tenor
of the Protest.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 7.-Dr David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford,
jr, University, has arrived here en- route
to Alaska, whittier he goes as a member OF
a government commission created for the
purpose of studying the conditions and
methods for the better protection of the
fur seals. He is accompanied by Prof.
Wood end five Stanford students, the lat
ter as assistants.
DIR. Jordan confirmed the truth of the
Chicago and Washington dispatches rela-
tive to President McKinley's message 10
Lord Salisbury, the British premier in
forming that statesman that Great Britain
was not living up to the letter of the law
as to the American seal. promulgated by
the Paris tribunal He also authorized the
statement that the text of the messag
was submitted to him a member of the
seal commission by Secretary Sherman for
suggestions and approval before it was
communicated to the government of Great
Britain.
1T was a very emphatic and strongly
worded document but beyond that i must
decline to tell what IL contained" Dr. Jor-
dan replied in answer to a request for the
substance Of the message. His reference
and manner concerning the subject clearly
Indicated that he considered that Premier
Salisbury has never been 'cdlled down in
more caustic and diplomatic language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT DENVER
Many Prominent Delegates Present a
the Gold Mining Convention.

Many Prominent Delegates Present Mt
the Gold Mining Convention.
DENVER, Col, July In point of the
rumber of delegates in attendance at least
the first international gold mining conven-
tfon will satisfy tfe expectations of its
most enthusiastic supporters. There are
at least 400 delegates in the city repre-
senting twenty states in all sections of the
Union. and 200 more are expected during
the day. There are representatives from
Venezuela, Mexico ami British Columbia
Among the most prominent delegates are
E. v. Smalley of Chicago, secretary of the
National Sound Money League; ]. r.
Hedges, Pittsburg, Pa; Prof. ]. A. Holmes,
North Carolina, and Prof. Geo. S. Knapp
of Chicago.
At the miners national bureau of infor-
nation are arranged displays Of rich me-
tallic ores from nearly every mining dis
tr!ct on the continent. Probably the rich
est Ct these came direct from the Nash
vile exposition. They represent the mines
of North Carolina and Georgia, and are
valued at $1,OO0.OOO. The Broadway Thea
ter, in which the congress convened, was
handsomely decorated with national en-
blems and banners. none Of which bore any
expression On the great question of the
ratio of the coinage between gold and Sill
yer.
At 1890 o'clock A. F. Hunter, chairman
of the executive committee, called the
convention to order. great many ladies
were present both as delegates and Spec
tators. In the box set aside for foreign
delegates was Vice Consul Cuneo. repre-
senting Italy. After a prayer by Rev. NJ.
F. Ellis. Secretary Irving Malone read
the call. Acting Mayor o. P Scobie well
coined the delegates on behalf Of the city
and was followed by Gov. Alva Adams.
temporary chairman, who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and explained the pur-
poses Of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
GROVER SPEAKS AGAIN.
Letter to Paul kersch on the Gold
Democrats Mission.

Letter to Paul kersch on the Gold
Democrats Mission.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 7.-Paul
chairman of the state central committee Of
Illinois national democrats, has a letter
from ex-President Cleveland, which is to
be read at the Iowa state democratic con-
vertion. 1t is as follows:
GRAY GABLES, Buzzard Bay, Mass,
June 90 1897
Paul Kersch. Esq
My Dear Sir: My love Of true democracy
is so interse and my belief in the necessity
country is SO clear that 1 cannot fail to
sympathize with every effort to save the
principles Of my party from threatened
abandonment. l believe the very existence
or true democracy as an agency of good to
the American people is in the hands of
those who are willing to be guided by the
declaration of principles announced by the
national democratic party
1t is high mission to thus have In Keen
ing the life and usefulness of the party
which has deserved 80 well Of our country
men, and the important consideration in
volved should surely stimulate to patriotic
enort. The work before us rises above
partisan triumphs and its immediate re-
wards. The question is, are we doing our
duty to our country and to the principles
of our party? No success worthy the name
can be reached except in the path Of prin-
cfpie. l hope the national democrats Of
Iowa will not wait to exhibit to their fel-
lows In every state the bright light of true
democracy.
Yours. very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS.
Official Business Prevents His At.
tending y. T.. 4. Convention.

Official Business Prevents His At
tending \. f. A. Convention.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July AT today's S
session of the National Education Associa-
tion, after invocation by Rev. DIR. George
H. Ide, President Skinner proceeded
promptly to business. The following letter
was read from President Mckinley:
The Hon. C'las. R. Skinner, president
n. E. A.:
my Dear Sir-I have been deeply graft
fed by the cordiality of your invitation to
attend the meeting of the N. E. A. at Mil
waukee, but have felt obliged, owing to
great pressure of public business, to reply
that 1t would be impossible for me to be
present.
1.-The work of your association has for
every citizen the greatest significance. Its
members constitute body of trained ex-
ponents of the principles which were con-
sidered vital by the founders Of our govern
ment, and the enthusiasm and devotion ev-
i6enced in these annual meetings are
among the most encouraging signs of the
permanence and strength of our institu-
tions.
You and your associates of this organi-
cation have my best wishes for reunion
which shall be memorable in it's annals.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
SAY THEY ARE THE PARTY
Gold Democrats of Iowa in Convention at
Des Moines,
Free Silver and Protection Come I'm
man French's Address.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 7.-About 2UO
national democrats met in state convention
today to nominate a state ticket. Judge
Nathaniel French of Davenport was tenn
porary chairman. When, in his address,
Grover Cleveland was referred to in con-
nection with the Pullman strike, there was
the widest enthusiasm
Nathaniel French, temporary chairman,
said in part:
Your presence today proves that the
democratic party still lives. This country
las seen the birth and death of many DO
htical parties. One party alone, born with
the nation, has lived through victory and
de1eat, and you are here today to proclaim
anew its undying principles. The vitality
OF the democratic party Is due to its grasp
OF the principles which underlie free gov
ernment.
1.-The faith of the democratic party in the
individual, in his right to personal liberty,
In his ability to care for himself and the
government also, made 1t strong with the
people and won it's greatest triumphs 1t
has at times wandered from the faith and
met deserved defeat, but though the or
ganiZation may have gone astray tempor-
arfly, there always remained steadfast a
body of true democrats. guarding the tenn
pie, and ready to welcome back the erring
brothers to the worship of the true faith
True democrats stood on guard at In
dianapolis-true democrats are here on
guard today.
The republican party hesta.ed for years
whether 1t would follow jefferson or Ham,
fton. but after the death of Garfield it
surrendered to the favored class which is
fonder of running the government for it's
own benefit than supporting 1t. In taxing
the people legislation is made game of
grab, with the people always filling the
bag for the favored class to empty. Hypoc-
risy at first drew the veil of indirect tax
alton over this scene of greed, but finally
1t was torn aside and the robbery ,nade
plain by the open seizure of the peoples
money in the form of bounties. The futile
legislation 5gainst trusts deceives no one.
The way to preven. trusts is to kill the
high tariff which breeds them.
The best thing that can be said Of pro-
lection is that It is no. necessarily fatal.
The country has pro3pered and may again
in spite of protective tariffs. The free
coinage of silver at Il false ratio to benefit
the owners is the twin sister of protection.
Both were a misconception Of the duties
OF government; both are offsprings of pa
ternalism and class legislation. Free COIN
age is infinitely worse than protection only
because of the direr consequences it en-
tails, the destruction of the nations honor
and the peoples welfare.