davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
Stands au The Hcu.

Aug. J. Bosel, the leading, druggist oi Shreveport, La.. says: "Dr. Kink's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the bes, seller have" J. F Can pbell me r. rhant of Stafford, Arz., writs:' 'Dr. Kine's New Discovery is all that i- claimed or il; it never fails and is 8 sure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l cannot -av enough for i.-." merIts." Dr. Kings New Discovery for ConsumI tioD, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.. It has been tried for quarter of century, and today stands at the he'd. It never disappointa, Free trisi bot'les at Tom bs.one and Bisbee Drug Stores.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Sheriff White today received word that the band of Tombstone horse thieves were feen in Benson Tuesday, and posse were at once put on the trail. IL is TOW thought the chances of capturing them i. very favorable. They are being crowded ahead, and If no unforeseen difficulty arises th. band may be captured within few dave, if not sooner, and will again be landed behind the bars. II caught the law provided for such cases will keep them out Of mischi [ for come time.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Bro:her Reppy has the following to cay io u Trlbu le Cf little incident ths: happened short time ago: :: While the editor of the Tribune was taxing a TIde recently over the Cali fornis $ Iuthern railway from l. . Angeles tn Bsrstow, he was m;stasr D by tna conductor for w. G. Nevin, -uperintend-n: Of tne road, and was treated with great consid -ra,i, n. Mir. Nevin mutt be 6 very nice looking man"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old, well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has tHen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, soiteus the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for disrrhoea. l: is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist ID every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottles It's vslne is incalcu- she. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins'oSs Soothing Syrup, and take aO 'nther kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
BARRlNGER.BENNETT.
Nuptials at Phoenix on tI'e
 20th Inst.

The following account of the mar ri.ge Of Mr. D .niel NJ. farringer, who is irteTc tel in the Commonwealth nIius at Pearoe. in this county, to one Oi the lair daue ,ters of tho Territorial car;tl', is taken from the Phoerix G izstte:
 "Yes', ri=y at 9 o'clock Bishop J. NJ. kenlr.cS, a-.isted oy Rev. F.. A. Prn- iek, at tho Episcopsl church, uni ed in me.simony Daniel II. Bsrfinser aud Mss MargsIe: Beonett. The bride was handsomely attired in 6 costume of heavy write satin. Mr'. E. J. Bennett. sister oi the bride. pre- ceded her down the slsle Co tEe altar as ma,ron of honor. The bride was led to the altar hy her father, Mir. Guy Bennett. The groom was attended by bis brorhe?, pr. Paul Bar inger, as best man. The u-hers were K. A. F. Penrose and stephen Pssrose, John Brockmsn and Thos. T. Bennett The church was decorated ,i,h smi- lax and chrysan;hemum., while rot ted plants and greenhouse ornaments were in evidence in every available nook.
 "Tbe bride has resided in Arizona from childhood, and is young lady of many charming qualities that en- dear her 10 all.
 "The groom is one Of the owners of the famous Pearce mine, and resides in Philadelphia. He is also a mining expert and lawyer.
 "fhe welded couple left on spe- cisl train yesterday evening al G o'clock, over the NJ. 4 P, for Los An geles, from which place they will start on a tour of the world"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
Tho f,s, aco,,macJ.,;o,, J |

The first recon, m enda.ion made by the gfand jury of Pinal couaiy 1T their repof, a few days ago, was one that al ge)d citizens will hearth, endors and, and is ss follows: "W, recommend that tn. district at,orne, shall nod.y all saloonkeepers in tho county what :he law is concernine the sd nitiance of minors into ssloon, @ that hereafter the law may be strictly enforced and 10 minors per- mitted in saloons unless accom- palneG by parent or guardian, and that all re- que':ed to notify the district attorne, of any violation of .uch law"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
THE MATCH GAME.
The Bisbee-Huachuca Game to
 Be Played Sunday.

The great game Of baseball which has been on the tspis for some weeks past, 1t is suthoritati,ely sta'ed, will positively come oil next Sunday, Oct. 2Ith, when tho Huschuca and Bis bee nines vii, meet on tEe Ttmb- stone giidiron field to contert for the cham pionship and the purse of Sl0o offered by Tombston". MansseI White was SO notified tais moriiag, and the Pge PEcToR has received tele- graphic assurances that bCta clubs will be on hand.
 The coming event has excited much interest among lovers of the ns,ionsl game and of outdoor sports generally throughout this section, and many have expressed their intention to wit ess the gam when il came of Now that it is as sured hun drsds will avail themselves of the opportunity, and we may expect gOotly crowd here next Sunday.
 The low rate Of s3.70 will be offered ty the A. X $. F. tor the round trip from Bisbee. and corresponding rates will be given from other points Tn the county. A cordial invitation is e1- tented 10 everybody to come and view our city and witness the most inter esting sporting event ef the season.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Among the numerous pers ons VII 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 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like ChamberIain's Pain Balm have also us d il for lame back wirh great snccess It is th- best liniment h we ever used nd take pleasure in recomn ending my.riends." For sale by Druggist
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Mir. I-aac Horner, proprietor of tn. Burton House, Burton, W. Va, and one of rhs most widely known men i the state was cured ofrheumati.m af,e three years Of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of lang usgs t1 convey any idea of what ] suffered, my physicians told me tba nothing could Dc done for me; ant my friends were fully co r,u ctd iis nothing bu, death would relieve m- q, my suffering. In June 1891, Mr Evsns, then salesman Tor the Wheel Ing Drue Co.,, recommended Chamber ilin's Pain Balm. At this time m too, and limb were swollen to nor. Ina" double their normal slze snd il seemed c. me my leg would burst, bu soon after I began using the Pai Balm, the swelling began 10 recre.se the pain to leave. sn1 now l consi Ter that l am entirely cured. For sale b, all dealers in Tombstnne and Bisbe.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Old Moor-'s almanac, which won notoriety the pas. year by predicting the Psi,s fire, predict. for 1898 ,er- rlble civil war n the United States, the death Of She Car snd ihe kiinap ping of the young King of ST ait, and that abou, the ..cond week Of Novem- Der Of that year communication will be opened uo with Msrs.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

A Washington di-pstch. says: "Gen- eral Fitzgerald this afternoon met A party sf old Arizons friends. He was formerly Judge in Arizona, and he re- newed his acquaintance ship when he met Delegate Mark Smith and ex. Sheriff Behan and present Prosecu,- ing Attorney English of Cochise county this afternoon. Later in the week General Fitzgerald will move the admission Of Prosecuting Attorney English to practice in the Supreme Court"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

The remains of Q man were found suspended from . tree near Petslums, California. He disappeared a year age, and is supposed to have commit ted suicide and remained hanging io' twelve monthe.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
ENerNl,otiy Says So.

CGscare;s CauiY Cailartic, ;he most wov. 1erful medical discovery or tGe age Teas aat and rCfr sh.Ng to the taste, ao' gently and positively on kilueys. liver P;.G bowels, cleansing the entire svstcD. dispel colds, carc heaLGche, fever, Hal'.tral constipation and bi.iousness. Please br.y a.ri try a box c, '. C. C. to-day; 10, z;5, 10 cents. Sold ana gusraatced to cure ty GD dIrgg!s:s.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Local interest in the ball game on Sunday next IS worked up to A high pitch. It is generally conceded that the game will be 8 close one and hot ly contested.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Capt. M"lIuu a.L nIs guards are still in the city snd is posse'-is1 of the smugglsd horses. One of the hor .es cs ,tur.d wac fine an nal presented to Capt. Moline by u. u.. Price et Ft. Huachuca. He is very much eas d to have been fortunate ene |. h tp recover his favorite s,eed.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Charles Granville Johnston today qualified his successor, A. H. Emanuel, as r. s. and District Court Commia- sioner whose, commissions were filed today.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

J. \. Jones, returned 10 Bisbee to- day. His fellow grand officer of the l. 0. o. F., Emil Marks. will remain here several'days on business before returning home.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Several sbots were fired in the upper end Of town last night, but their ori- gin could not be triced. The joker, If caught, will no. think such tricks such . fine joke after all.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALyE.

The bes, salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, chllblains corns, and all skIn efuptions and posi- tivelv cures Piles, or no paymen, requir ed il is guaran eed to give peefect stis a faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale a' Tomb ion Drug ore
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chsmher'ain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and having tested it's merits for themselves are today its wsrmest friends. For sale by sll dealers in Bi-- bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Peanut butter is a new article that is expected to crowd the genuine sta ble. Freedom fron: dangers which ksset animal fat and its wholesome ness are the main points si it. excell- ence.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

The baseball game on Sunday next promises to be e grand event, and a large numb-r of spectators from the county will be on hs d.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Fully 1U0 people rom Bi=bee are expected over on Sunday to see the ball game. A large delegation from Ft. Huachura will -lsn he here.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar: TO experience uec ssary. Wri for agents out. d. Address thc Catlolic News. Barclay St New York.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
BLACK JACKS GANG.
Comfortably DOmiciled in the
 Sierra Madre Mountains.

A prospec.or who recently returned from the Si i'rra Msdrs mountain siates ths, while prospecting in that section be was surpri-ed one ds, when ho suddenly came upon th residence of ei Int white men who were pl-asantly locsted in 6 beautiful valley iH the mountaibs. The men invited him into the house, ard when all oi the party came in he was grestl, surprised, as in three of the men h. recognized Black Jack and two of hi gang. The prospsctor said he hsd known Black Jack for . long tim. |, and tha, ten years ago he was gam bier in the old Gem gambling houa in this city. The other tive mei whom he recognized were from Texa-, and they were men of nerve and des- peraIe characters, whom h. had oftsn heard mentioned d as part of the Black Jack gang, and who havs for the past two years been rohbing trains, banks and stores in Arizona an | New Mexico.
 The prospector says the whole osr'y are very comfortably situa'ed, have their servants ard iiie around tho country at will, but are careful Lot 10 get into towns where there are any gr-a. number of peorle. The whole party havs plenty of money and are we'll armed and mounted, and are taking things easy in the!s mountain home.
 There was A man killed near Clifton, Arizona. that many people thought was Black Jack, out just as many people who .sw the dead man ienied his identity, and doubt has always remained in the minds oi the prbiic as to whether the man Killed wa BlacE Jack of no..-El Paso Times.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on F. x. Woi 'ott.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

WAIVED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
 W active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel ic respo 'slblc, esiab shcd house in Cochise County. Monihly s55 oo and expenscs. Po..- in steady. Enclose selLaddr-ssed stamped envelope. The Doninioa Company. Dept. ' Cbicagn
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
No. s Cookstoves $I5 at
 BARRows.

10 Cure Co.s.spatioa Forever. Take Casearets Candy Cathartic Ioc or Be II C. c. C. fail 10 cure. truggists refund money.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES,

F. s. SLANT, Gen. SuIt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

 Flag Station. Stops on signal
 BEN WILLIAMS.I
 Superintendent -. .-:-----.-..--. -..-.-,-. .,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22

Diily. Pasifcfime.
 I. I. FREY general Manager. A NAUGLE T.. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

I KRUTsCHNTTT, c M RANDOLPH, D S~..s.'s,,-
 NEW MEXICO ARIZONA R R
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
CHANGED ITS NAME.
The American Railway League Now
q Political Organization.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-By charging its
name and declaring new principles to-day
the American Railway League has become
a full-hedged political organization Here
after it will be known as the Railway En-
ployes and Telegraphers' Political League
of America. Its proclaimed object is to
deal entirely in state and national politics
chiefly on legislation lines. Behind this,
however, is the desire and the determina-
ton to secure recognition, elective and ap-
pointive for railroad men. This is shown
in the fact that movement Is on foot TO
SECURE the appointment by President Nc
Kinley of railroad man on the Interstate
commerce Commission as successor to Col.
VIM. r. Morrison. Two hundred delegates
were present from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
The reason given for taking new name
was to diVest the organization OF every
similarity TO the defunct American Railway
Union. Members explained that they were
constantly hampered in their work by meet
ing people who confound the two organiza-
tions. 1t is proposed TO work for the cleo
tion of railway men to the legislatures of
the several States where they SAn secure
the passage of laws that will be beneficial
to the employees and the railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
WAGON WHEAT, 92C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington st.
WAS SHE HYPNOTIZED?
Remarkable Allegations by Mrs. Smi-
ley in Petition for Divorce.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. G.-Elizabeth
day for a limited divorce frora Charles w.
Smiley. They were married in this city in
1880. Mrs. Smiley alleges that they are first
cousins, declares that some time previous
to their marriage her husband had inocu-
lated her with ideas not in accord with mod
ern civilization, and such was the influence
the defendant gained over her mind that
she saw things only in the light in which
he presented them to her, rarely exercising
her own judgment so much so that she
would put in writing requests to him to do
many things utterly at variance with COM
mon sense and admissions as to her con-
duct" and that he even made her believe
II was favor to take sums of her money
and invest it in his name Continuing, the
petition recites that he has made her mar
ried life one of continuous Se1f-erfacement,
abnegation and bending to his will, and she
has been made to believe 1t her duty to
yield to the slightest wish of an arbitrary
and exacting self-appointed judge and mas
ter" She alleges that she thought she de-
served such treatment in order TO become
worthy to move on the same high plane in
which he has led her to believe he moved
The petitioner asserts that he made out
a list of petty offenSes against him, which
she still has, for which she should pay fines,
varying from cents to 81, requiring her
to agree to pay the same cheerfully and
without appeal or argument as TO the right
or wrong thereof.
The defendant is New Englander, but
has lived in Washington for the last eight or
ten years. He compiled the fisheries statis-
tics of the last census and was subequent-
ly sent by the Fish Commission to collect
statistics on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
GOLUCHOwsKY's SPEECH.
Interpreted to Mean Commercial War
Between Europe and America.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables to that
paper to-day that Count Goluchowskys ap-
peal to Europe lis interpreted into battle
cry of a commercial war of Pan-Europe
versus Pan-America. England clearly was
not included in Europe. in Count Goluchow-
sky's mind, nor can he have had the Ding
ley tariff chiefly in mind, for it hardly
affects Austria. More probably this is the
latest phase of the rapprochement between
Austria and Russia"
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Standard, according to this cablegram. as
serts that Count Goluchowsky referred to
the competition with imported corn and
beef, with which, after the completion OF
the Siberia Railroad Russia means to sup
ply Europe, supplanting American, Argen-
tine and Indian competition.
Th Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, telegraphing with reference to a
semi-official inquiry Just opened there into
the condition of the Austrian export trade
saws: "IJnless q marked change occurs in
the politico- economic views prevailing here
it is likely that the defensive measures
against American protectonism, which are
regarded as among the most pressing neces-
stiles Of the immediate future, will them
selves be Of protectionist character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
ELECTION LAW VIOLATED.
Seals of Returns Broken by Nebras-
ka's POpuIist Secretary of State.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 22.-When the state
canvassing board met to-day it was served
with protest, signed by E. r. Sizer, secre-
tary of the Republican state central COM
mittee, and other citizens against canvass
of the state returns on the ground that the
law had been violaed by Secretary of State
Porter, who is charged with opening and
tampering with county returns.
The allegation was made week ago that
the secretary had broken the seal of the
ballots from a number of counties and this
was admitted to-day by the board, but the
charge of tampering with or changing the
votes was denied. Attorney General Smyth,
acting for the board, insisted that the SIM
pie breaking of the seals, while contrary to
the letter OF the law, did not constitute an
offense, and demanded that the professors
furnish proof of tampering. Secretary Por-
ter and his two deputies were sworn and
testified to having opened returns and send
ing some back for correction, but entered a
general denial of any change in figures. AT
the suggestion of Governor Holcomb, the
protest was oyerruled and the board WILL
at an early date, tabuate the vote. E. r.
Szer, whose name heads the protest, was
asked if he would enjoin the board. He said
he had not fully decided, but would follow
up the matter and act as circumstances
seemed to warrant 1t is claimed that if an
injunction were issued and sustained the
throwing out of votes opened by Secretary
Porter would change the result of the cleo
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
MOHAMMEDAN RASCALs.
Ameer of Afghanistan DenOunces
Haddah MuI1ah and His Chiefs.

LONDON, Nov. ga well-informed cor
respondent at Cabul, capital of Afganistan,
writing from that city under date Of Sept
20. gives an account of an interview which
he had with the Ameer Of Afghanistan in
a durbar, in which the Ameer, referring to
the uprising of the tribes on the frontier Of
British India, said: II cannot imagine how
any one can think me responsible for the
actions of the Haddah Mullah, who insti-
gated the troubles, for it was he who
raised the revolt of the Shin Varies and
other tribes against me shortly after my
accession. l inquired into his antecedentS
and failed to discover his tribe, caste or
birthplace. l only know he processes Mo-
hamrnedanism and has great influence
among the Mussulmans of the border tribes.
When my governor at Jalalabad recently
from leaving AfghanistaE they said they
had the right to fight the English, for their
leaders had told them | had given them
permission to do so My governor there
upon arrested several of the leaders, who
were carrying green gehad (holy war; flags.
He sent them to Cubal, where they are now
in prison, and l know how to deal with
them
one Of the officials of the durbar, the let
ter adds, remarked: Indeed, these men are
raScalS.
''Rascals!' cried the Ameer. "They are
the worst scoundrels l ever have known,
for they have not hesitated to use my
name to try and bring discredit upon me.
| have much to do in ruling, teaching and
civilizing my people, without being troubled
by such scoundrels.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
Two Others Who Were Charged with
Diaz's AssaiIant Acquitted.
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS
MOHAMMEDAN SCHEMERS DE-
NOUNCED BY THE AFGHAN RULER.
How Count GoIuchOwsIky's Recent
Speech Is Interpreted-Pan-Eu
rope Versus Pan-America.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 22-The great
trial of Arroyos murderers is over, ter
minating this evening with the sentence of
death pronounced on ten of the police offl-
cials and policemen concerned in the BUTCH
cry of the helpless wretch whose audacious
attempt on the President caused so pro-
found a sensation here. The jury was out
over seven hours, returning it's verdict at 5
p. M, and Judge Flores delivering his con-
firmation verdict at about o'clock. The
prisoners stood up and the gendarmes pre-
sented arms during the deliverance. The
courtroom was crowded to the utmost ca
pacity for the closing scenes in the trial
were most dramatic Villavicencio and Ca
brera took the verdict coolly, as, in fact,
all the prisoners did. Ballido was sem
fenced to eleven months Imprisonment,
and Cueller, who bought the knives at the
order of his master, the late Inspector Gen
eral Velasquez, and also Bravo, were ac-
quilted and set free. The condemned men
do not yet seem to realize their perilous
position. Their lawyers entered an appeal
in each case. Public opinion sustains the
verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-23
BRYAN GOING TO MEXICO.
He VIII Study Finance in the Land of
FOrty-Cent Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Ex-Governor
Crittenden, of Missouri, who was consul
general TO Mexico under the last Cleveland
administration, announces that he viii leave
this city next week for San Antonio, Tex.
where he will be Joined by Hon, William j.
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, and that the three
will depart from San Antonio on a four
weeks tour Of Mexico. Aided by the ex-
consul's knowledge of the people and the
country. Mr.. Bryan will make a careful
study of Mexico's financial system. Mr..
Crittenden states that for some time Mr..
Bryan has been anxious to make the trip,
accompanied by some one fully posted as to
the public affairs of Mexico. They expect to
spend the greater part of their time in the
city of Mexico. where Mr.. Bryan will be
presented to the heads of the various de-
partments OF the government by Mr.. Crit
tenden, so that he will have an excellent
chance to study the financial system Of the
country and see the result of free silver.