davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
A. H. Emanuel, District Clerk

A. H. Emanuel, District Clerk oi Cochiss county, is in the city. He has been a resident of Tombstone continuously sinee 1879, and was 3D. pointed District Clerk by Judge Sloan. Judge Betbune continued him in office because of hIs efficiency, and nov tbat his first love, politically, is again "on tcp,' he will Goubtiess be appointed for the third time.-S!ar.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

SrhlllWg'S Best tea is the tea for you; and this is the proof:
 Get ofyour grocer a pack age of it. He pays you your money back if you don't like it. We pay him. A Schngur S, Co-nplay
 san Francisco 5s2
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Good reports Of an5:her find ot rich ore in the Gold Ci.fr al Pearce ~as re- ceiyed by G. II. Fi,ts today. The rock is of peculiar colo- but big flakes oi horn silver can plainly bs seen while the assey value in god gives a good figure. The ore is being stoped out and hois,ed for shipment.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Hundreds oi thousands have been induced 10 try Chamhtr'aiu's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has dope for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today it's wArmest friends. For sale by ell dealers in Di - bee and Tom bstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

In this issue is published the sp plicatious for patent of the Pearce group of claims at Pearce by the Com- monwealih Co. The patent comprises six claims and two mill si,es and is a lengthy document.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Otto Moore, the well known cattle man oi Wilcox, is la the ci.g. Mr. Moore has rec ived the appointment oi under sherili 10 Sheriff Scott White. and will assume the dpties on Sept l-t. He is capable man and well fitted for the position.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Three of the five Chinamea who were accused oi being in the U. :. without certificate were rearrested and taken to Tucscn by Custo ms Deputy Hannah and will be tried before Judge Dayis
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Following is the temperature and rainfall st Tombstone for the week ending Aug. Ii, 1897, as reported by H. NJ. Gee, weather observer:
 Highest average temperature. Si. Lowest average temperature. G4.t Rainfall fall... 2.G3
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
BUCkLIN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The bes: salye in the world for cuts bulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teitsr. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eIup:ions ard posi-. lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis a faction CT money refunded. Prices 30 cents per box. For sale ai Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Mayor Emanuel returned from Tue son this morning where he went on a flying business visit
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on F. x. Wolcoi.. II
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Alzsna Buford, 6 prominent mer- chant of Hermosillo, is III the city.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
CONTRACT AWARDS.
Who Will Furnish Supplies
 to Ft. Buachucas.

The following is the official list O: persons who were the lowest bidders for supplies at Fort Huachuca for the fiscal year, aud who were awarded the rnnt racts at the nrices named
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Seamstress Sewing Machines, equal to sli, inferior 10 none. Reduced to $20.
 AZ BARRow's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
To Care Constipation Forever.

TaEe Cascasct, Candy Czthariic i9c or .sc. II G (. C, 4a.. 60 cure, druggists refund mOIey
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Edueate Your Bowels wrh Csseare... ,, ,CanGy nathaF,.e, erre constipation fcrcver.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Peter Johnson is over from Bisbse.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

No. s Cookstoves $l5 at
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
No-To-Rac for Fifty Gents.

hfitE Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. 5Jc. T. Al! druggists
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19
MARIcoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES.

E. s. SHANP, Gen. Supt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-19

Flag Station. Stops on Signal.
 BEN WILLIAMS.
 Superintendent
, 1897-11-04

that time. This means that he will
work during the three months of vaca>
ion as well. Address. c. A.. Bicker>
staff. Virginia Dale. Colo.
Damon Lodge No. 3, knights of Py-
this, held a largely attended meeting
last evening, and the membership was
addressed by Organizer C. II. Valentine
Of the Endowment Rank and Supreme
Representative Ronald of the state of
Washington. Both gentlemen are of
the salt of the earth and are being
heartily received by the membership in
this city.
Many of the people of Laramie are
acquainted with the charming actress
Violet Marsden, who will take a leading
part in the Della Pringle performances
at Roots opera house, she having sew
eral years ago taken the leading role in
the plays given by the Highly Home
Dramatic company. She will be bet
'er known to the people of laramie as
Miss Bessie Leonard. who. by her VIM
hing manners and charming graces
found a place in the hearts of many
friends here. The jolly Della Pringic
company will show here next week at
he opera house.
Hon Gustav SChnitger, state fish
commissioner has received an invita-
ton to be present at the National Fish
cry congress, to assemble at Tampa,
florida. on the 18th day of January
1898 The governors of the various
states and the fishery commissioners
are invited to appoint delegates to the
congress, which should command the
attention of all good citizens of the
United States. Oceans, lakes and rivers.
it is said. are neglected and but half
developed. Let us turn on them the
search light of science to reveal their
treasures and possibilities and thereby
increase openings for new fields of la>
Dor, and Il larger supply of food for
mankind" Among the pleasures OF the
occasion will be a fy-casting tourna-
ment and excursion upon the Gulf.
ED FEAR DEAD.
, 1897-11-04
ED FEAR DEAD.


Word has beer received here of the
death last night of Ed. Fear, a well
Known railroad maj of this city, at the
'nion Pacific hospital in Denver. On
october II. at Hanna, the Carbon coun-
y coal camp. Ed. Fear was assaulted
by NJ. Gregor. better known as the tin
horn shecpherder," and kid" Snider.
Kid Snider held a revolver on Fear
while the other nan pounded him.
Fear was knocked down two or three
times and kicked in the face in a terri,
BILE manner, and his death is the result
Of these injuries. His assailants are
under arrest and will be held without
bail.
, 1897-11-04

terday, and referring to Bell asking
him when they killed LAST he replied.
he (BelD knew better. There was a
Oeef killed night before last, when
Foley answered, maybe there was. my
memory is very poor" This was a
line of her notes that Miss Hayford
could not decipher yesterday. but to-
day concluded as above.
C. w. Bussard was sworn and said
he understood the remarks of Foley to
be substantially as reported by the
stenographer. and that Foley referred
to the shortness of his own memory.
E. ]. Bell-Did not have two six
shooters in his pocket when he went
to Coughlin's; did not have any out
side pockets big enough to put such
arms in; did not say. Boys you will
all be working for me pretty soon"
Henry Shroder-Was with Reid, Bell
and others at Coughlin's when he was
arrested; did not see Mr.. Bell have two
six-shooters with the handles protrud-
ing outside Of his pockets; did not hear
Bell say, Boys you all will soon be
working for me-" but some one said
I'll set them up some time" In the
afternoon he saw tracks Of a bunch Of
cattle in the lane beyond where he had
seen the tracks of the yearling in the
morning.
Charles Armour-Was at the ranch
when Bell. SHREDDER and others were
there at the arrest; did not see Mr..
Bell with two six-shooters protruding
out Of his pockets; knows Mrs Cough
lin; August 10. just before he started
away for the horse, he didn't think Mrs.
Coughlin was there. Animal was shot
Is minutes after he went for the horse:
did not see Mrs. Coughlin there just be-
fore returning with the horse.
John Reid-went with Bell and
SHREDDER to Coughlin's; Bell did not
have two six-shooters protruding from
his coat pockets; identified Mr.. Bells
coat; had no side pockets: could not
identify Mr.. Bells pants. boots. shirt,
collar nor necktie. Much amusement
was had at questions asked Mr.. Reid
as to Mr.. Bells attire Of the 18th of
August. Mr.. Reid remembered only
the coat and Mr. Burritt created con-
siderable amusement at that gentle
mans expense by reason thereof.
Mr.. West was sworn-Victor West:
age II; lived in Laramie; knew MI.
Coughlin; knew him for a year: work
ed for him In 1896 at his ranch; did
chores around the house: was there
when the calves were brought from
town; put in stable to feed; he fed
them; most all Of them we're red; three
or four, none were black.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES never ar
rested. Defense offered to show this
boy had been arrested for being drunk
but the court ruled othrw1se.
This closed the rebuttal testimony
and in fact closed the case.
An adjournment of an hour and 4
half was taken in which to enable the
attorneys to prepare instruction to the
jury.
At 4:30 the Jury viii be instructed.
It was placed in charge of a bailiff and
will not be allowed to separate
Judge Bramel announced this after
noon that the case must be concluded
,oday as Judge knight would be here
% hold court tomorrow.
, 1897-11-04
SECTION MAN KILLED.
James Eagan Run Over Between Simp>
son and Percy.

James Eagan, a section mar at Simp,
son station, was run over by the pusheh
which had helped train 81 to the top OF
simpson hill. at an early hour this
10 Carbon for surgical aid, but died at
1890 O'Clock today. 1t was storming
'erribly on Simpson hill at the time OF
he approach of the engine which run
him down.
, 1897-11-04
THE COUGDL|N TRIAL..
THE DEFENSE PLACES MR..
COUGHLIN ON THE WITNESS
STAND.

Much Testimony of an Interesting Ma
ture Brought Out-The Attorneys
Wrangle Over a Bill of Sale-Full
Testimony of Witness for the De-
fense-Interesting Report.
, 1897-11-04

lure u Out-l ne attorneys
Wrangle Over a Bill of Sale-Full
Testimony of Witness for the De-
fense-Interesting Report.
When The Republican went to press
yesterday afternoon, the prosecution
had finished it's case and the defense
had begun. The proceedings from that
time to the close of the case for the de-
Tense is as follows:
On opening the defendants case, the
age Al. Tended the stock yards at Lar
annie. Mr.. Coughlin bought II calves OF
a man named Woods on the 25th of No
Tember last; some of the calves were
Two months old; they came from Ore
Son; the price was $33 for the II head;
Witnessed the transaction.
Cross-examined by Attorney Cor
,hell.-Cattle were shipped here by
Woods & Hammond; the calves got
crippled on the road while in transit;
some were red, some red and white;
we're included or not; average age was
rom . to > months; were crippled, but
40 bones broken.
C. w. BROWN.
a next called. Age As; lived in Lara
ME; knew NJ. J. CoughIin; August 10
fought two young bulls from him: they
we're delivered in his yard in Laramie;
paid $50 for the two; had no other bust.
ness with defendant. No c~rcss-examin>
alton.
MIR. GOWN
testified ma his name was Sylvester
Jowin; was II years old; had been
working for NJ. J. Coughlin; was pres
Ent August 10 when the search was
made at the ranch; detailed the kettle
business; there were four men pres,
ent besides Coughlin's men; the kettle
was 100 feet from the house; Mr.. Bell
took the contents out of the kettle; Mr..
Foley carried the box to the wagon,
when the contents were transferred to
L gunny-sack; assisted to put them in;
Mr.. Bell was armed; Mr.. Reid had a
..aaa.1N A..
-, 80
had pearl handles; about II men were
working for Mr.. Coughlin at the time;
~ Cannh,i, WIZ
u,, ,,, o..,;no,
rp rI,oc ror,
n,;,
|Cauah,i, - ,a,ina. 49,
,a. 90 ..,..
ID. .hout 200 NJ. Dou ~. NJ,
~ r,-N
n.an. w. nnn 49,
- 49,,
,,. Dou aa;, ~
o.. -.
49,. ,,,. ..I. -. 80,
mamI,
~ Nh -, $50
M -, ,N'
..,..- - ,.- ~
$50, 49,,
~ ~ ,a,;.
T.. .no ,a,.,o
Cnanr o.au. .,.
..-. - 60
san.
H.,
,-..,o. c...:.
49,, ~ .a.u, nam .un.N,,
=. -. Nv,
no, ,or n.y. po, It, ,p,sHs.H
... 49,.
CO1rct11
brother of tho defendant w,s t,o,
carad IN tho stand w,s 4. ro,rs ola.
was Micboel.s bro,bor. boa 1;roa hou.
over 81 wears. his brotbor bo,,bt !,
head Of calves NJ tho s,ocl v,ras. oioh.
were rod and white and tbroo ,ooa NOV,
black with white noints. coma woro
3 months old and soma or :. ,hor
we're ,,k,., to tbo Cougb1in ros;dono.
md fed. tbev wero t,Lon 70 .ho r,no,,
ak weeks afterwards k,o,s h,s hu,
ber b.s hoo, r,is;,a hon, - 49, 10
ears. feeds them heads and osfo, from
, 1897-11-04

Hoods Pills are pure'y vegetable and
10 not purge, pain CT gr.pe. AL drug
sists.
, 1897-11-04

Don't III any risks about health.
..vcid coughs. colds. ~fevers, pneumonia
'ng your blco1 rich and pure with
Hcod's S~arsapari,.y.
The morning times., 1897-02-07

nigh what you want, dat's de time ter lay
low an say nothin'. Hits some trouble
ter git de corn off'n de cob, but spozen dey
want nc corn on de cob?"
Honey, amt it de trufe?" exclaimed
Uncle Fountain.
Thus the negroes talked. They knew a
great deal more about Aaron than the
white people did, but even the negroes
didn't know as much as the Little Master,
and for a very good reason. They had no
time TO find out things, except at night, and
at night-well, YOU may believe it or not,
just US you please, but at night the door
ofthe swamp was closed and Iocked-locked
hard and fast. The owls, the nighthawks,
the whippoor wills and the cEuckwiIl's $
widows could fly over. Yes, and the Willis
Whistlers could creep through or crawl
under when they returned home from their
wild serenades. But everything else, even
that red joker, the Fox Squirrel, must have
a key. Aaron had one, and the White
Grunter anC Rambler and all the four
footed creatures that walk on horn san
dals OF IN velvet slippers, each had key.
The Little Master might have hf.d one foI
the asking, but always when night came
he was glad to lie on his sofa and read or,
better still, go to bed and sleep, so tina the
never had the need OF a key to open the
door of the swamp after it was locked at
night.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
To be continued.)
PREVENTION OF DEFoRMITY.
Prevalent Spinal Troubles Which
Might Be Obyiated

"The treatment of the Chinese woman's
foot" said DR.. Wilson in Philadelphia the
other day, begins at the age of five years
by means of a strong bandage, which at
the end of two years. after extreme suf-
fering on the part of the helpless child, is
found to have drawn the toes under the in
step, TO have turned the heel bone from
horizontal TO a vertical position, and to
have Increased the arch of the foot to an
abnormal size.
The Japanese" continued the speaker,
demonstrate their superiority over the
Chinese in other things than warm shoes,
for instance, and nowhere are more beauti-
fully formed nor more supple feet seen than
among that people.
Before turning to the deforInity-pro-
ducing shoes in common use at the present
time in our own country L will refer to
stockings, which are made pointed, and by
their elasticity contract and cause the toes
to overlap one another"
Holding up cast of a foot hideously de-
formed, DR.. Wilson tersely remarked: The
result of pointed shoes! Is it any better
than the Chinese foot?
"The standard normal foot when placed
upon lut StlDutu D1 III SUCH Il POSI-
ton that a line drawn from the center Of
| the heel through the center OF the big toe
! joint should pass through the center Of the
| big toe, the other four smaller toes resting
! on the floor in parallel lines. No one who
| has ever worn pointed shoes can expect to
| find any other condition than the big toe
| partially dislocated and pointing outward,
| the smaller toes curved and useless
/ Passing from the foot Dr. Wilson then
| spoke earnestly of the care due young
| girls back-for statistics show where
| one boy has rotary lateral curvature of
| the spine, there are eight girlS-a de-
| formity manifesting itself usually at the
age of seven or eight, and of so slight q
| character that it is overlooked, or con-
demned to more rapid growth by the as
surance that ''she will outgrow it,
| Here, much to the surprise of his au-
| dience of women, Dr. Wilson paid warm
| tribute to the dressmaker and the corset
maker, who, he said, are frequently the
| first to call the mothers attention TO the
daughters physical defects, and thereby
direct her to the care of a physician.
''In too many cases, however, shoulder
| braces are recommended by some incom-
| petent, but we'll meaning, friend and
| various braces, ETC., are tried, each oi
which but adds to the progress of the dis
ease-doipg their work Just as efficiently
as the bandages applied Co the Chinese
girls foot
''When a little child is found to have 6
weak spine, prominent shoulder blade
or one hip higher than the other, h'
should at once be sent to a skilled physi-
clan, who, if there be no bone disease
will probably prescribe a course of gym
nastics-not in a class-but those suitable
to the weakened muscular condition of th'
patient
The morning times., 1897-02-07

heayenward and floated above the world
and above the toll and trouble and sorrow
and pain therein
Funnyi when the voice OF some singer,
sweeter and more powerful than the rest,
rose suddenly from the pauses OF the song.
and gave words, as it seemed, to all the
suffering that the Little Master had
ever known. Aye! so funny that at such
times Little Crotcheut would suddenly
wave his hand to the singing reapers and
turn the Gray Pony 'shead towardthe river.
Was he following the rolling echoes?
He could never hope to overtake them
Once when this happened Uncle Fountain
stopped singing to say:
II wish / wuz runaway nigger!
''No, you don IT, exclaimed Randall.
''Yes, l does, Uncle Fountain insisted.
GLOW Gomez"
''Kaze den I'd have Little Marster ran
min after me ev'ry chance he got.'
go way, niger mani You'd have Jim
Simmons nigger dogs after you, an den
what'd you do?''
Dat ar Aaron had urn after i'm, an
whatd he do?'
DE Lord, lie knows-I don'tl But don't
you gitde consate in you min dat you kin
do what Aaron done done, kaze you'll
fool yo'se'f, shot,
What Aaron done?" Fountain persisted.
HE done fool dem ar Niger dogs; dat
what he done done.
Den how come 1 can't fool dem ar
dogs?'
How come? Well, you des try um one
time, mo- speshully dat ar cOr-nose dog
which lie name SCUM
''WelI, l amt bleege ter try it when de
white folks treat me right" remarked
Uncle Fountain, after thinking the matter
over.
Dat what make I say what / does"
asserted Randall. when you know 'Zactly
what you got, an when You got mighty
The morning times., 1897-02-07
The Years

The swift years slip and slide adown the
deep;
The slow years pass; neither viii come
again.
Yon huddled years have weary eyes that
weep,
These laugh, these moan, these silent
frown, these plain,
These have their lips a-curl with proud
diSdain.
D years with tears, and tears through
weary years,
How weary who in your arms have lain;
Now, / am tired; the sound of slipping
spears
Moves soft, andtears fall in a bloody rain,
And the chill fOotleSS years go over me
who am slain.
1 hear, as in a wood, dim with old light,
the rain,
Slow falling; old, old, weary human tears;
And in the deepening dark my comfort is
my pain,
Soleconifort left of all my hopeSandfears,
Pain that alone survives, gaunt hound or
the shadowy years.
FIONA MACLEOD.
The morning times., 1897-02-07

When the wine cups became shallow the
nimble jest came into evidence at recent
dinner, partaken of by Some local litera-
teurs, ana a good story was told on w S.
Gilbert. The narrator was an English
man, recently conspicuous on Washing
ton stage. One day F. c. Burnand, the
editor Of Punch, was responding to toast
at a press dinner in London. Gilbert, at
the other end Of the table, kept talking,
and held the attention Of considerable
number of guests. This annoyed Burnand
and he finally said:
Gilbert, what are you relating down
therec Some of the good things you send
to Punch that don't get in?''
This thrust put the laugh on the elbrettist.
but he instantly replied:
well, Burnand, don't know who sends
the good things to Punch, but they evil
IDENTITY do not get in.''
The morning times., 1897-02-07

eyes, he found that Big Sal was crying.
She was making no fuss about it, but as
she sat with the child's head in her lap
the tears We're streaming down her face.
What are you crying about?" little
Crotchett asked.
God Almighty knows. honey. I'm des
a cryin', an ef de angels fun heav'm wuz
ter come an AK me, l couldn't tell 'em no
mo- dan dat"
This was true enough. The lonely heart
had been touched without knowing why.
But little Croechett knew.
II reckon it's because You had the head
ache,'' he said.
II speck sO,'' answered Big Sal. at
looked like my head'd bust when you
hollered at me, but de pain all done gone
now.'
I'm glad,'' replied Little Crotchett. 81
hope my head will quit aching presently.
Sometimes it aches all night long"
well, suh,'' exclaimed Big Sal. 1t was
all she could say.
Finally, when she had lifted Little
Crotchett to his saddle (Which was easy
enough TO do, he was so small and frail)
and returned, Uncle Turin, foreman of the
hoe hands, remarked:
You'll be mighty biggity now, speck. ="
"Who? Me- cried Big Sal. God knows
/ feel so little an mean 1 could tar my
ha'r out by de han'ful."
Uncle Turin, simple and kindly old soul,
never knew then nor later what Big Sal
meant, but ever afterward, whenever the
woman had one OF her tantrums, she went
straight to her Little Master, and if she
sometimes came away from him crying, it
was not his fault. If sire was crying it
was because she was comforted, and it all
seemed so simple and natural to her that
she never failed to express a deep desire
TO tear her hair out if anybody asked her
where She had been or where she was
going.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
THE FAMILY DOCTOR

From the tone of numerous communica-
tions, it is apparent that considerable
anxiety is felt as to the possibility OF
the invasion OF the United States by the
bubonic plague now prevalent in India
particularly at Bombay. As it is due
mainly TO filth, unhygienic surroundings
and climatic conditions, / do not appre-
bend its gaining 2 foothold in this country
To do so, it would have to run the gauntlet
of our quarantine stations, supplied with
the most improved modern apparatus for
fumiSation and disinfection, in charge Of
ever-alert and competent physicians. 1t is
possible that a few sporadic cases may ap-
pear at some Of our seapOrts, bu5 strenuous
efforts on the part of the quarantine Off,
GERS will prevent its spreading.
The morning times., 1897-02-07

them, but all very intelligible And he
tears up scores Of written pages, so that
sometimes his waste basket holds consid
erably more manuscript than his desk. 1
asked an intimate friend of Mr.. Kipling and
his wife about that note book which, on
various occasions in the stories, earns the
disapprobation of Mulvaney and Ortheris.
She said the pencil was sometimes in reau-
sition, but that kipling's memory was so
marvellous that character or phrase or
situation or ideal appealing to him was for
ever after in his possession, ready on tap
for literary exploitation.