davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
Attest
Attest: w. J. BROWN.
 Clerk By w. A. HARwoCD
 Deputy Clerk.
Tossed on she Feawin. Pillows

Tossed os, IIlc Fcawin. Pillows
 You may never have teen, but if you cross the Atlantic, no m alter how smooth the wategy expanse, without sea sickness you are-well, 0 luck vOyagsr, that is all. O.d tars who nave spent their lives on the ocean waves. who were almost born, so to speak, with their "sea legs on." suffer now and then from ses sickness in very tcmpestuous weather. Sea cap- teins, tourists, commercial ..aveler rs and ya.chsmen say that there is no finer safeguard against nausea than
 Hosteter.n Stomach Bitters, and it has been equally reliable ss preven- tive by invalids who travel by steam boat and railroad, and who sometimes suffer as much in those conveyances az ocean travellers do in steamships, Biliousness, constipation, sick head- ache and disorders of the stomach caused by oppressive climatic inau- eEces or unwholesome or uraccusto m- ed food or water, always yield 10 the Bitters speedily. This popular medi- cine also remedies, rheumatic, kidney and nervous disorders, and the in fTmities incident to increasing ycars
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
FROM ALASKA.
What a TOmbstOner Writes
 from There.

A letter has been received in Tomb stone from far of golden Alaska, from a Tomtstoner, who g,ves an account of tie country and verifies many Of the print-d stories of th4 new el Lo- rado.
 The letter was written by An.ou Perllnda to his brother, Jack Petlinda Anton ia well known in Tombstone having resided here for several years with lis brother. He wert to Alaska last year, and vixen the excitement q, Clondyke ard Dawson City began was on the ground.
 Anton writes enthusiastically oi Alaska and speaks of it as the richest place on earth. He owns a re taurant in Dawson City and is interested in several claims with partners, doing ptionally well, and is anxious for his brother b come up and iDiu him The restaurant is making small for tune monthly, while the claims are contribu ing to lis wealth in a sur- pris!ng manner.
 The wages paid are not less than $l5 per day, and he has several hited a. that figure. Flour is sold at $50 per sack and bacon $l per pound. Meat is high and as on Illustration ne states himself and partner had killed two wild moose the day before and were offered $eU0 cash for the two. The offer was refused, the meat being kept for the rest Iurant guests.
 The letter took enc month exactly in trans init .aI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
NiHcxeIOGs a.esEsls.

From a letter written by Rev. J. GuEd,Tman, of Dimcndale, Mich, We are permitted to make this extract Il have no hesitation in recommend. ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were alm ost marvellous in the case of my ~ife. While I was pastor of the Baptiat Church st Rivers June. iion she was brought down with Pneu!Gonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would fast hours wi.h little interruption and
 seemed as II sine could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick m its work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free st Tombstcne and any Drug Store, Regular size 5cc, Sl.W
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

PIo!. E0cklcllow cane in from his ranch in Co2hise county Sdrday morning. He sayc the ranges in that section are looking fine and every body seems 10 be prosperous. Consiitratle prospecting is being done in the vi cinity oi Pea.cH, much more than for several years. 4 Eew steam Eoisting plant ;s row i'll course of COT struc- tion ct tlie Peerce miaes, and work is going ste .dily aheaj.-Citi2en.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

James Scow, the well known pioneer res;den. of Dos Cabezas, has been a heavy loser Of cattle and calves f.oIn his range, and however ,i;.ilant lie may be the guilty manage to evade detection. Notwithstanding his strong est suspicious, Es is handicapped iu various ways 10 avonge his losses cr step the diminishing of bis herd. lie has resolved On plan that wil! rem edy the evil and If enforced it is safe to say tho stealing will sub>Ide. How ever, We trust Ee will not be forced to any desperate st.Git', and the offend CTS will take warning and heed in inc,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Tie grand lodge of Good Templars is in session at Prescott and tie cd Eassayamper stanis on the corner and looks askance at the well dressed delegates. They are puzzle to ''im. He has withs.ood gre at many mod e,n innovations. H. viewed with mild indifference .he invasion Of the Salvation army, gazed at the eastern dude with still mi!der con tempt, end even watched the evolution of the new wom.n with reasonable mpiacency, out lie looks with sus- picious diapproval, to say the least, upon lot Of folks who come around aad open up crusade against the time honored custom Of indu!eipg in his "mornin's mOrnin'."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

The introduction oi a new fad in Tombstone will now doub:less result in 6 general acceptance oi the fasEion among ladies fond of horseback exer- else. La:t evening fair eques;,ierae was seen riding about the streets witt, bi;urcsted saiits and sitting asttids the animal, as q horse should be ridden. The graceful rider at. trncted much at Lti )n, aEd We should not be much surprised ii this should now become tEe rage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A man namCd Rouse married wo- man named Nixcom in Missouri Q year or more ago. and now the wife is bringing suit for q divorce. She al- leges that it was bad enough to have the papers announce the wedding as the Nixcom-Rouse nuptials, but it i1 more than she can bear when her hus- band insists upon naming her son Nixcom A. Rouse. Tie wife will probably have tue sympathy of every mother i'll Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
FOR LitEL.
Governor McCOrd Sues the
 New York World

A dispatch from Wastin. ton statss tha: Governor McCoId has instituted suit against the New York World for htel. The governor, though desirous os returning to Arizona ct the earliest moment, will remain here week or SO on business connected with his suit. The publications Of the World contained among other matters dana aging allegations made by BriJgman and Gardner in tEeir appearance be- fore committee. The,e related to McCord's career m Wisconsin. Other of the Worlds publications reiterated the allegations contained in the Ari-- zona affidavits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Ringling Brothers circus had re- nIarkaLle experience recently, and one that gave it a high opinion of the value of newspaper advertising. When it's advauce agent arrived in Mime apo.is he founl the Barnu Bailey show had bought up all the city bill boaris. He determined 10 test the efficacy oi the newspaper columns and advertised in them with c generous hand. The result was on the nigh; o. Monday, June l4,h, standing room was a: premium and hundreds were turned away from the Riueling circus in that city, and not one scrap of bill board paper had been put up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
Attest
Atteet: NJ J BROWN
 Clerk By " A HAYWOOD
 Deputy Clerk.

Board of supervisors of Cochise county met pursuant to adjournment a. m. July Fl 1897.
 Present-John Montgomery Chair men anl Supervisors J. II. McPhcrson and Thos Allaire.
 The following claims against the county were allowed by Probate Judge VI. r. Bradley.
 x. A. Gilman. services super visors.. .S43 OU N. A. Gilman, services super
 Nisor 33 oO John Montgomery, services
 suDerVlSor ............. SO UU
 J. H. McPher-on services
 supervisor r............... 50 0O James Scow Marshal election. 3 % John Montgomery team hire. 19 %
 T. W. Vaughn wa, authorized to make the necessary improvement in ant about the Risbee jail room for the better security of prisoners as under stood by him and the chairman of the board in Bisbee on the 18th of ths present month.
 In the matter of the bill of P. E. Warnekros for the construo tiop of the branch jail at Pearce the board defe.- ed further consideration of 1t until such time as the contract shall be substantially compiled with and tue work accepted by the board.
 The county assessor is directed to essess and certify to the board with all practicable speed on charas ter and value of school lands as prescribed in Sec l3 of Act G9 laws of 1897.
 In the matter of the application Of Fred Ruch for lease of school Ia: d partially described as Sec.ioa 9G Township l7 range 3l. A lease was ordered given to said Fred Ruch when all necessary preliminaries Iequir, d by Act No. 50 of the 19 legislative assembly are compiled with. ca motion board adjourned until Aug. 24 1887.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY Chairman Attest:
 w. J. BROWN. Clerk By w. A. HARwoCD
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Send your address 10 II. E. Brcklen & Co, Chicago, and get a free sample box of pr. Kings New Life Pills. A tria will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic. uIarly effective in the cure of consii1at- on and sick hea lache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been proved in vairable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every dcieter:ous sub. stance and 10 be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone 10 ,hc stomach and bowels g.er iy invigcra,e the system Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and BisbSe druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
BISbEB NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget O1 Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
FIsBEE, July g, 1897. COVERINGS.

Tor, Lowry was an incoming pas sen ger from Tombstone this evening, and will probably remain in Bisbe e for a day or two.
 A. II. DanIo,th, who has been look ing after matters in Nacosari for some time past, came back to Bi-bee this evening for short stay and to make solhe necessary arrangements. He expects to return in the course of a few days.
 uDcle John Roberts, sole owner and proprietor of that much talked of Nc gsles horse, came in on the train this evening and unless some of our heavy horse men find sonle new theme to worry about there will be horse race Sunday. The race Will very likely be s close one and very interesting for this country, as the horses are very we'll matched snd the distance is far enough to give them o chance to run Q little.
 Little by little the people of Bi.bee are acquiring modern tastes and methods and are forging to the front. It was only last evening tha. we be- held an up to date an exhibition of rushing the growier" as we ever be- held either in town or city. The par ty doing the rushing was evidently Vel! up in the business, :or he was not one to be content with any ordi- nary pitcher or can, ard So had pressed his wash stand pitcher into service. When observed by yours truly he was engaged in hearty dis cussion with the bar tender as 10 whether or no the pitcher held more than quarter of keg. The argu- ment Was finally settled against him, and he very reluctantly laid down 8 dollar and departed. He declares that hell take a tub next time, so as to be sure and get his moneys worth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

More than J00, ,0GU sewing machines are mcde ill this country annually, which .s 50 per cent cf the production O tie world. Nearly 10000 persons in on2 way and another make their living in this country ont oi sewing machines. In no branch Cf manu- !ac,ures has greater revolution been wrought by the sewing machine than in that of boots and shoes. h 1861 the fret achine for sewing oa soles was pu. in operation and 8 royalt; of wo cents on shoes exscted. By the ;aid of machines 3j0.0lO,O00 pairs oI shoes had been made up 10 1877 in the Uuitei Statea, aul probably ln eG ial or greater amount in Europ?.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

The receipts from the sale Of cattle in Arizona during 1896 were upwards oi $3,C00,OO0. A ne. little sum for the men who haze been holaiug or Hy their te tn for eigL. yeaEs.-Gaze,.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

An expert has gone to Gro glapco to look at the Tres Amigos mine, be longing to Nat Crocomb and others Tor an eastern company of capitalists, 2, The property Is in such fine condition that the sale will undoubtedly be made. The price is said to be $75, GOO
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

It has been rnmored about for some time tha. smelter was about U be established in Phoenix. No definite plans, however, have Gs ye. been ar ranged, but the outlook grows more promising az the days advance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A Tennessee state senator was fined $l0O and sentenced to one minute in jail for shooting at and missing an editor. The imprisonment was no dOub, for the shoot ng and the heavy fine for having missed his man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Ju1ge Davis Is sad to be still in Ono, and so far as could be learned has not s;sLifitd 10 any one here his intentions as to the date upon winch he will assume the duties of,he judge ship of the First judicial distric'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A new Santa Fe order prohibIts employees ot that company f:om i,e- quenting saloons, whether on or cli duty. The penalty is suspension oi pay for ever so ol9ng.-Wi,liams News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Dr. George Goodioliow came up from Sonora last Monday, where he has been looking into lis coal propc- sitions He will leave for New York today on the same husiness.-S;ar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A Williams barber adyertises to treat ipgrowing mu-taches. There are several young fellows in Tomb stone who would like to ge. onto a treatment 10 make them grow cut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A dispatch from Washington SAYS the rresiicnt has directed :he removal Of CEas. M. Shannon, collector of in- ieInel revenue for the di,t.ict of New Mexico and ArIzona, and selectcl A.. L. MoI!i-on as lis successor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

The News says: James Cyze- whiski has renourced allegiance to Prussia and is now full citizen. :" Perhaps he swallowed section of his name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

The Climax of the Arizona guber- material fl yht i, libel suit against the New York World. Now the whole thing will be gone over with ,in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Inc Aleska fever Eas strucl: severn Tombs'oEe!s pretty hard. A rarty are seriously considering c tip to tfe gold ii. He.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A North Carolina paperis quoted ss saying: "As Col. Williams was drlv- ins home yesterday lightning struck his wagon and conn letely demolished a four gallon demijon of very fine whisky. The colonel has the symps- thy of the community"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

A New York paper remarks that "the late MT. havemeyer' estate is worth less than 5000 ,o0J" In this respect it resembles srsa. many ntnarl
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

California is row shipping fresh fruit direct to London, the fruit being transferred direct from refrigerator car- ct New York to refrigerator rooms Of steamer Tie through freight, including transfer and icing, is $lSG Ter car,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Gov. McCord has sued the New York World for libel. Some fIienI should advise the Governor not to monkey with tine buzz saw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

Silver, j?!t; copper firm, Sll.l5 leai, TltO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
BISBEE NEWS.
BIsBEE. July 2l, lSJ1.

this point to Nacosari.
 Blsbee has been getting pretty liberal allowance of heat recently.
 Business in the jnsti'es' courts, though not rushing, is fairly brisk.
 Tim Griffith of the Palace stables returned yesterday from Q trip to southern California.
 The management of tie new orcrs house has received six casts of seen cry, and everything is being done to get that impoaing histrionic temple ready for business.
 Providence seems set against the propoSed horse race, as one thing ei- ter another transpires to prevent II. Yesterday threatening weather inter- fered, and the race Is now scheduled for next Sunday.
 Tine universal Clondkye feeling has penetrated Bisbee, although the fever i9 not of such viItulence here as at many other placer, ewing 10 the fac: that every one here is reasonably prosperous and conten1ed. A party of venturesome prospectOrs, however, gre thinking of shortly woOing for tune in the land of dog sleis, iccbergs and gold powders.
 Tie Copper Queen mine is known 10 produce 1000 tons of copper per month. At 10 cents ger pound this produc. is worth S20O 900, or equal 10 total annual produc. of $2 iOGc 900, Unlike gold and silver, the copper mines of the United States are con- fined to three we'll known districts, tie Lake Superior district, the Nor tans mines and the Arizona copper fields The principal value Of tho lat tar lies in the fact that the ores are relatively rich and easily reduced to black copper, being almost exclusively oxidized ores.
 DIsBEE, July 22, 1897
 COVERINGS.
 John B,ewett made O horseback pilgrimage to the coanty seat Thurs day.
 Several parties Of Bisboeans have recently been cut on prospecting trips.
 Nearly 3000 head of cattle have heen shipped from this point since the latter part Of June.
 Bi.bee has had thrilling rescue frclh a mine. Two COWS fell into an oll pIospec. hole near the race track and were rescued alter consider able difficulty.
 It is said tha. Venus WAS recently visible in daytime. However that may bc, the average BiSbee swain pre- iers to go 10 see his fair venus after nightfall.
 Bisbee has been generally consi4- cred an exclusively copper cannr, bat the smeI.cr returns from ore recently shipped to Denver by the Copper King of Arizona disclosed the pres ence Of bo.h silver and gold ip encour- | aging quantities.
 A railroad from Bisbee 70 NacoSari, in old Mexico, is one of tie prOtabili- ties of the near future. Although this road will he constructed by the Copper Queen company, with the main cbject of facilitating the work ing of their recently acquired copper properties :n Sonora, 1t will neverthe- less greatly aid in the develop men: of the country along its line ard give a great impetus to general trade end travel between the two repablice.
 Gov. McCord has sued the New York II II IT. | |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25

The board of supervisors have ad- iourned to August 24.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 COchise County.

Board of Supervisors of Cochis, county met pursuant to adjournment at ? a. m., July 90, 1897.
 Present John Montgomery, Chair man ] ard Supervisors J. II. Me- Phsrson and Thos. Allaire.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The following claims against the county were allowe!.
 A. A. Cattanada suIplies to in digehts. ................ SIT 6u Ed Dol! interpreting. ......... , OO Supervisors John Alliire was authorized 10 examine the Wilcox branch ilil and have thu necessary repairs made. Board adjourned to meet at 9 a. m July 2l, 1897. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Chairman l Attest: Dnnu,,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

in his physical and intellectual prime.
| He is a very dignified man, and he
| would look we'll in a supreme court
gown. He stands as straight as one OF
| the big trees of MaripoSa, and he dres-
| ses so correctly that he makes you
think Of Pitt Crawley, in"Vanity Fair"
who would rather have died than sat
| down to dinner in anything else than
| a dress suit and a white necktie. L
called at the attorney generals office
| the other day and had a short CHAT
with Judge McKenna about the law
! and other matterss He told me that
his family came from the North of Ire
| land, but that he was born in Phiiadel-
phia while his father was running a
bakery there. HE was only twelve
years old when theFfamily emigrated to
California and settled near Benec1a. 1t
was here that young McKenna went to
school and studied law, and from here
later on he was sent to congress. In
my chat, 1 asked the judge to tell me
something aboutJ his first law case. He
replied:
81 cannot fully recall the circun
stances, but it was before a justice of
the peace. I remember that I felt very
consequential. / had something like
a bushel of law books from which I
quoted and argued before the justice
shown in many cases since then. l
think I wen theecase.
Il should think you would remember what
the case was about, Judge" said l.
q do not replied the attorney general,
'but l had case shortly after that which
impressed me more 1t was in relation to
mortgage. Ny client had bought lot with
out knowing that there was lien upon it.
He built a house upon the lot, and the
danger that both the house and lot
would be sold to satisfy the mortgage When
he advised me l told him that his best Ilan
was to move the house off before any ac-
tion could be taken. Said 1: You must have
two sets of men. You must start your first
set to moving the house. As soon as the
holders of the mortgage see what you are
doing they will arrest the laborers but you
must have another set at hand, and before
they can act again you viii be able to get
the house off,. Then you can go to law as
to whether the mortgage should be paid or
not Well, my client was an energetic fell
low He got two gangs Of men at work and
the house was moved before the plaintiff
could act. We fought in the courts as to
the balance of the mortgage, but the peculi-
arity of my plan was the saving CT the house,
and 1 really think it was worthy of an Older
lawyer"
ATTORNEY GENERAL ABOUT THE LAW.
what do you think of the law as pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
JUSTICE FIELDS NERVE.


tonic Terry's carriage waiting for her
at the side door of the theater His
were the diamonds that flashed bright
est in the diadems of mimic queens or
made an Amazon's armor lustrous.
There are a great many people who
disapprove of Antonio Terry but even
they must admit that he did it we'll.
He was splendidly profigate, magnifi-
Gently dissolute. Now it was Sadie
Martinot with whom the gossips link
ed his name, now it was Aimee Ay-
mand or Marie Alamayne, newly re-
leased from her allegiance to a prince
who married an American railroad
kings heiress.
One night in Paris Antonio Terry
found himself in a box at the opera.
1t was the debut of a new singer, over
whom the critics, who had been present
at rehearsal, had gone mad.
Terry is generally musical, but it was
! not the marvellous voice that made him
| seek the acquaintance of the magnili-
| Gently TALL fair-faced, dark-haired
| Greek goddess, who welcomed the Gu
| ban to her court
The singer was Sibyl Sanderson, Mas
senet's great pupil whom the master
sent now before the public with an
opera she alone could sing.