davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
Engineers Inspect Iron Ranges.

DULUTH, July 15.-The members OF
the American Institute Of Mining En-
gineers arrived here during the morn
ing, and left Immediately for the iron
ranges. On arriving at Two Harbors
the members of the parry, about 300 in
all, spent the day inspecting the ore
docks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
Mine Resumes at Bessemer.

BEssEMER, Mich, July 15.-The old
Colby mine here is resuming operations
with force of $50 men. All the mines
are beginning to burn wood on accour
of scarcity and advance in the price OF
coal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
homeseekers' Tickets July 10th

To points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, and Utah. For par
ticulars apply to H. f. Carter T. P.
A., Union Pacific System, 500 Fourth
ST., Sioux City, Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16

For Rent-Store building Manka-.
to Mercantile Co block, at 2O9 N
Front street. Possession Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Fred Widell, 300 N. Broad St.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
Normand,s Second Trial.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. July 15.-Judge
Fisk has decided that Normand, the
Larimore murderer, must stand trial
npcn the second indictment and fixed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
Wealthy Rancher Murdered.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, July DO. g.
Robbie, wealthy rancher living alone
in mountain home near Cascade, 80
miles from here, was found murdered
in his house by party of campers. 1t
is -e..CvII ruU5>. 3 r,>,s tie motive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
RAPIDAN.

The old theory that wet weather
is proof against chinch bugs has been
exploded. These pests are doing an
ipcalcu!able amount of damage
throug nOut this section of the county.
Sunday school has been re-organized
in district 100, by Mr.. Petrie.
Mrs. F. L. Spencer is enjoying a
visit by her sister.
n. R. Blour made a flying trip to
Sterling yesterday,
julius and Albert Friedricks have
purchased a new Peerless (Geiser)
Separator and Johnson self feeder,
also Capital City stacker.
Ernest Sanger and W. T. and
Adoipn Just have bought Gear
Scott threshing outfit, and will be
around looking for threshing when
the time comes.
The cool weather of the past week
has been a great boom to small grain.
Corn is also doing splendidly.
Oscar J. Olsen, of Decoria, our very
popular teacher, called on US yester.
dav. We trust that Mr.. o. will get
our scnool again, as he has given the
patrons throughout the district excel.
lent satisfaction. Come again Mr.. O.
we are always glad to meet you.
Mr.. Cratic has had deep well put
down oy Hook and Herbert of South
Bend 1t is 178 feet deep, with plenty
of water.
The Septman Bros. have just finish
ed a deep we'll for A. Mitchell at 23s
feet.
NJ. Evans and company, Of South
Bend are putting down we'll for Jas
Nation.
No trace has been found of thu
,,n;,u tools taken from the station
Iec.iLly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
! FROM THE COUNTY.
| Interesting News from Free Press
Correspondents.
GARDEN CITY.
Correspondents.

GARDEN CITY.
Miss Bertha Cavott went to her
home in Sharon last week.
A. Meservey returned home last
week from his visit with friends in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Charley Thompson, Of Mime
apolis, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysander Cook.
The Baptist Sunday schools of Lake
Crystal aud of this place, had picnic
on the fair grounds last Friday.
Miss Roxie Beebe, of Lake Crystal,
spent a few days with friends in this
place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Shoemaker, who
have been visiting here the past week,
returned to Mankato last Tuesday.
From There they will 60 to Sugar
Grove Wis, where Mr.. S. will con-
tinue his work as pastor of the Chris
tian church of that place.
Remember the Tourist social at Mrs
W. D. Richardson's Friday night OF
this week.
Geo. Warren went to Fairmont last
Saturday and returned Monday with
his WIFE, who has been visiting her
daughter in that place for few days
past,
Rev Il. F. Shoemaker preached in
the Christian church last Sunday
morning.
Miss Daisy Mead, of Lake Crystal,
visited with her uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs Eli Waite, over Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
Barnum u Bailey's circus in Mankato
Wednesday.
Mr.. Salisbury and family, who hired
out to Z. H. Piper, haYe gone back to
Amboy.
Mrs, James Church has niece visit
ing her.
d. j. Musser's family went to Man.
kato last Tuesday night. Miss Hill, a
niece Of Mrs. P. D. Reid, accompanied
them.
Mrs. Jones, of Lake Crystal, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
of this place.
Miss Lila Osgood was in Mankatc
Tuesday.
The Methodist Aid society will
meet with Mrs. S. M. MarstOn Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Morhouse, who has
been spending the past seven or eight
months with Mrs. A. M. Kendell
went 10 her home in WinnebagO City
last Monday.
Joseph Tyson, who has been visit
ing in Washington and Oregon the
past few weeks, returned here last
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Shaver went to hel
home at Clear Lake, Iowa, this week
to make visit.
Myrtle Aldridge went to Fairmont
this week to canvass.
VIM. Aldridge has his new house
nearly completed.
Charley Morehouse is improving the
looks OF A. M. Kendell's house by
putting on two stoops, also a coat OF
paint Oh the whole building.
Ruby Thurston is helping Mr. Cum
mings in the cheese factory.
The Aid society, which met with
Mrs. t. E. Mills last Thursday, was
well attended, there being about
eighty-tnree to supper.
The society which met at A. D.
Cranes last week Wednesday, was
also success. The attendance was
about twenty-five. All reported a nice
time.
Miss Ethel Fairchild received as a
birthday present last week a very
handsome guitar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16

like good many others, finding no
place like Vernon Center.
Tirzah Snyder, Hannah Mertesdorf,
Clara Brewer, Myrtle Pew. Minnie
Cornish, Helen Grannis and Harry
Horton, are attending summer school
at Amboy.
The Sunday schools are to have a
picnic July 20. They are to meet at
the M. E. church as near 900 a. m. as
possible. There will be teams to
carry the children to the grove. VIM.
THOMPSON has kindly consented to
let the children have the freedom of
his beautiful grove for the day. Every
one is invited to attend. Basket
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdowell have
moved into their new residence.
They have another addition to their
happiness, a little daughter in the
home.
Miss Monroe, who has been visiting
Mrs. Than Award, returned to her
home in Waseca Tuesday.
The chinch bugs are working badly
in the grain near the timber.
Sheriff Bowen was here Tuesday on
a business trip.
A large number attended the circus
at Mankato on Wednes day.
Florence Buck is visiting her grand.
parents at Winnebago.
j. Minis visited Mankato Tues
day.
Henry Kraus went to Chicago
Thursday with stock.
sssz
EAGLE LAKE.
Miss Grace Pressnall is attending
the Summer school at Amboy.
Quite number of our townspeOple
attended the circus at MankatO Wed
nssday, in spite of the bad roads.
The new office at the lumber yard is
nearly completed, and is receiving
coat of paint. Mr.. Butler and Mrs
Chase are also improving their house:
in the same way.
The recent rains have raised Eagle
Lake so much that the outlet ha:
entirely overrun Schwarbl's marsh
so it is impossible to cut the hay ane
it looks as though it could not bt
done after harvest, either.
Ray Babcock is visiting his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. BabcOck.
ETA sister of David Johnson, wh(
lives three miles east Of town, ar
rived from Boston one| day last week
She was accompanied by her daughte
and we understand they expect tt
stay all summer.
Crops in this section are looking
fine. There was never a better pros
pect for wheat crop than at present
A good many of our people ar
spending a day or two vacation a
Maplewood park, Waseca.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-16
YOUNG BAPTISTS GATHER.

instantaneous
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
Trri psrianNt on Wdun''
3 , Gfora il Wld'9og nthgfi srn +
me,f nqlpsr ea 0slimliifi fir
GerIrF Dos ilr3i'.
trobeu iperoen fret oil ole uerionet, b
harum itreiher.

Garl 3. gpdlf,r rem aaiarra,rs. VITO tsi rahtt
sem idtrsianasn 9ansft atatr tt 'ttitittH rns ~
,,rltt IN qttetn rrn rtrirltrtr Worrhdtttt fss RIO
rae Witttl p%tiuretr rtldt a. hdt St'fsn etilt
81 ttratrt rae 8ttsimnte isra'aiiia; abr a. ~
rrlta tins Trpts tCr Mltsiitu altr pdnnttr ia 'tr
San. lie an ira sut tinsr Ncrn rem etrGts lt'stn az
EsIds pru iueenttitsr rrrtHtnt cit. rtt rsr,t'ttats
prrluf tss &te6ttniHts uut tu Hrdft, f6rat,r
Pufsr arampfafubrut nue aptittruua. Ts'
e~tilmittsl tat ttnt t~Stpnttrs dnatrtsmt Wtrfuna psr
lparms unit ftstnt urmiittlsat iu rtr!'n, tnetn "a
ne p~rldrais Strait Lrt ttnt Gntrtdlunl at'si sttH'
rur aswiritt rirh. Tds N,tti ttilit DIR. Uslff'
ppufdrtta rem al ttn u Rim unt Ptli1 fis rsr
fdtrtlanaem 9Pistraut tr ratutltt ttfahttttr
turitisnsn trrhtrtn. urt fsa tn i'f,m 8alt stf,ir'
~ rsrl'ffl 'tir.
glue 8itts an Wr. GorI 3. g0alir Rm 30 VA
rrnie Tsmrit, Raidmaiss. Wt6., BET tr ett ana'-
bCr, tae Sie ctnt Trrtt fstnts fs'inttttls tr' Wan
nfr ranf6tn rtro frirrt frfunt rre Tets, Nttahinns
rasne rtlher grt rirt rem Inn acts tftr, rt'stn. VI
OF Elm prcfsS SntsrtHstardu, fae he Runetstsft'
en- srrfar,tper 6silmiifsl p%trtrtt''' eth usf "
,~trltntti MT, c rrafait fit Trstt atr pttHss IL " a.
4Cm eurt aut etniatsn Tattt. fstdt her 6npfara'
'tirs aur6i prr lrttautulttft't stu btfannlstfi'I
Il tatfr trlutt.
Ptftr ~,,t,r a,kstss. rtrs gUirs ir fAr,htn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
93 ptrr.
@sman bpn Barrie Stabl.
(6%ortiesuns.)

&yit trQlIlb mar Der SbeetiIb If
I'm oH1llt Nctdielten Speiielaal, II
]tl'tu idlUOrien Wiarmorfamiu 9robt
Noli'icbtn brunnten uno Don better
]%Nnotn gcpuoelte Ab~nenbiloer berab
bllttCul
SlaS itrlblenbe Seiterteit mar
einan perllingenben @lani iiber oas
antlle Der Wiutter uno itimmte aud
ben lunsen Nausberrn 81 irGblihe,
WtittbeilIamteit.
Wtan tonnte leooh ni6t flint Wiinu.
ten in Dem tleinen Sreiie lein, obne III
bemerten, baB Der Sobn @lles fir Die
Wtltter mar, er beoeutete Die Qan,e
V8elt, pabreno Die 9chter ulr Den
Flas oeS seliebteu SinoeS eiuuabm.
Oas GerbaltniB ,wil6en Wutter unr
Sobn witellte SmreS Gbaratter fin
Wturiel in oaS belllte Vidt.
Die leltene Seiheioenbeit, nit Der
er Ger Wfltter unb 6rau Den eriien Tlae
In leinem Sauie eiuraumte uno it'd
lbr llnteroronete, muBte einem l~tarten,
moralilden S~raftsefiibl en~tiprin9en,
oenn oieie llnterOronuns MAJ ireimil.
zig. IS mar nidltS Don Serrihludt in
Der anbetun9, nit Der oieie Wiutter ;l
benz Sobne aufiab.
Nab Dem Abenoeileu beoub ma iid)
in bas Wiuiit;immer uno Wiuriel hattie
auflubeln tonnen ro> Gnt;iideu, oils lie
bielen Haum betrat.
SIS mar elm tleiuer Semuel Der
SunIt, ben Smre lid bier 9eidaffen.
Gin 9roBes Gen1af, pbne ollie Pollters
nobel, 2eppide ocer Yorhdnee, Die ben
2on beeintrdfti9ten. Sn Der Wtitte
ltano Elm 9roBer 6liigel, peritieocne
Totenltdnoer uno Snltrumententalten
oarum berum.
auBer einem Sarmonium uuo sabls
reiden Notenregalen befauNen lid MIR
Hobrltible uno S0nfe in bieiem 9taum
uno an ben gSGnoen Die 9iiten grocer
Meliter.
Natoem Wiuriel. uro Smre Die erIte
Fiece auf BEN 6lil9el uno Sello ;uiams
menselpielt batten, idiittelten lie lid
berill6 NIT heller 6reuoe in oen 9ugen
bic Sanoe. Sic batten iit 9eeenieltis
erprobt, 9emeiien uno ertannt.
Son oieiem 9lugeublif an wuBten
ite, eaB lie lid 9eseuleitl9 piel beoeu'
ten piiloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
l6. & apitet.

Wturiel bliibte auI ME cine 9toie in
Der atmolpbGre bon Srieoen uno Se'
baslidteit, Die tie in rem saitlider
Segeoori umgab.
Idt Gage iraren p~er9anQen uno nod
bate lid fein einiiger WtiBton in oa2
barmonlibe j3ulummenleben nit ibrer
Wirtben selhliden.
Srilblinssitilrme uno 6e9enihauer
feiielten Die lungen 2ente in ben erlteu
Ga9eu an oaS Saus uno in Dem engcn
Seiiammenieiu trat man lid iduell
n6ber.
@inen sroBeu She'll bes Cages
brahte man i'm WiuiitSimmer gu, aber
fat oenielben genuB ianO Wturiel in
Der Sibliotbet.
Smre bate Die alte, ererbte UNI
Siemlib ~liidenbaite gibliotbet perpoll,
itdnoi9t uno lie ~ elmer miltlib luertb'
pollen Sammlun9 9emadt.
Wturiel fano BORT neben ebripiiroi9er
S%olianten Der N8iilenidaft ole alter
m%ooernlte 2a9esliteratur aller &ultur'
uOlfer uno Smre ma elm gutter Mtens
tor, Der oas ~yelenspertbe flir lie 3u i'm
ben muBte.
Neben Der Vibliotbet mar iein flei'
mes Irbeitsiimmer, lein a~llerbeilig'
ties, in Dem faum leine Wtutter i'm ;l
ltCreu wa9te.
Sier bratte er einen sroBen She'll
ieiner V~ebensieit ~, iiuoirano INN
ihafieno. Gr bate eiui9e Sabre auI
Der unipellitat oerid)leoene 3weige Del
WiIlenl DAFT ltuoirt unO bas SegOn,
neae fir lid fcrt9elest, ais Die Ser
baltniile inn ipan9en, Den Hlas als
Serr uon SegeoOri nidt ldn9er unauss
Seiiillt III lailen.
Gr b6tte am liebIten baS Wialorat
perpahtet, INN ieiner Nei9un9 fir Die
@iilenitait lebeu ~ t%0nneu, aber eiu
unlosbarer 9Ontratt, ben leln @roBuatel
nit elrem Yauern 9elhlolien, lnoeu
er oielem bereits einen lbeil Der 2ledel
in Yad)t ge9eben, pereitelten bieier
@unlt, oenu an Dem 6eblen bieies
2errains ibeiterten ollie bOheren Tad)t'
9ebote uro III elmer 9dnSltden Fariel'
liruns oes Gutes eiSneten iid Die Ser
bGltnille Der Ge9eno ni6t.
Wtit 9lomiuiltratoren maf)te er eini9t
10 Ihlefte Griabrungen, Dap er Der
Bitten ieiner Wiutter nad9eben muBte,
nit ibr iuiammen Die Veitun9 DC,
@irtbitait in Die Sano ,u nebmen.
Gs mar Elm itmeres Sprer, oas Ell
Der 6amlliens uno Seinatbsliebe
bradte, uno eS wuibe iiir i'm nur ba:
burh ertrd9lih, oaB feline Wtltter ibl
Die Sauptlait Dor Den Shultern nabm,
So iano er cof nod 3eit, Der Niiien.
lhait uno Der Ffle9e Der 9ellebter
Wtuiif III leben.
On oeu letteu 3abren waren meb'
rere naturmllienlhaltllhe arbeiten aux
ieiner Seoer berporgeSan9eu, Die IN oer
3reiien Der @ilienldait pole anerten
huua aeiunoen batten, aber lie brad)ter
thin mebr Gbre oils @elo elm uno Del
Wfar9el le9llhen pratti'den @eifditS
Times unb seniigenoer lanowirtbidait
ltder %aenntnilie fonnte niht ohm,
GinfluB aui ieine materiellen Serbalt
niiie bleiben.
6rau bon Slrleben tdmpite elmer
itweren Sampf, I'm bieie Mdnae
aus,usleiten, aber ibre Sraite reidtei
riht aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
SDbn &iemel

BON Goo Sprins wiro am Is. December aniansen, isinsn iberaus
grOBsn @aarenporratb gu ben eiseuen SreHen Der aaufer 81
perfaufen. IS lit oies cine @%eleseubeit, iue ie in goo Spring
wobl ne seboten uuroe, nod ierner ssbotsn uiro. Su 3ufunfl
miro in meinem Store jeben Sag Serits1seruns ssbalten uno 10 lan'
8e nanit %angebalten, bis Der gauge Sorratb losseiblesel lit rril
Id aus Dem 8eiddfte austreten weroe. Niemano lOQte oule tus8e,
5eidnete gintanisselfsenbeit %peridumen. Die Vertei9eruns Hnbet
uOrmittass bon 8 bis II rbr uno nutmttuss bon 2 rs 4ubr fatt.
ae ysaaren iic ueu. SeraeBt aGO nidt, Der SerIteiseruus BEL
%suipobnen, Die NIT benz IS. Se5smber isben Sag i'm uoaen @ang'
'en 1uiro. IS label e~r9ebenf elm
GnIh,t Rfrrttrl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
JOHN HOMMlGs,
y uGtinses~ -
BpAbintsr,t mt Ctsn 10 9RitHsI SIsd
B. Nrs. Sltlth. CT. AIlrk. Nixl

: Tsssita. Gtnttnetn FAnfts& GsrEt irgrsrses
: rnt adetn.ttrs q ID ttHf tr arstt. ktasst q. rEssr
; srirrat. arsstt - 0assntteutr SrttEis esfss'
. ,tt,. T-i!f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

lueu, tueIs
%renleioen,
,riiten 9e'
&c maren
J BEN Yer.
Sparasus
per fleinen
len nabm
aufheben
laB. Sn
Pas Aim.
ren' unb
lie SanSe
LID nabe
ooB Or.
lSin limb,
often per-
iIh 8uten
OF Str,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

Pstt cart Tftifta.Crs,is tn Crsstas trtsssr. {
10 itSi biz f3isat Stti islu. 6srttt atAt 10 Issl
ks tts etasb kt tIttzIa dtttlt ,utttit sys tsS n
In isrtir Bot rHtstrt "a. "a rsat txA IT. artsti
sst uns ktzia ri, trftss eta. Qsntrrytu,- Ntrss. 70
nttt i,itE frsmstr ttrstissttusa Stafsu, bar ~ Z
ftpr suf hitft Ettft n eestfr atisn sts. rtrs :
tts, stttttr .Crsti trasat-sh iittn sbr (rse - "a
istt iitk,r rae 0tls twr In etssit t~tfssitrtr rus
ttrtfv, ttsta 1ffdhsrsnn, tu fttss uvSthstCk
arb Estertsl ettrfsns srn iitfen 6isatt bf,tfst =
In srstrsn Stsatta "a isuf,n. Etvttt ere a. b
4ssp. e.. Tari. Netnn.; sr ktrs Gre aSeritA isr 8 4.
,rtrsstts, 'saI Sir ntat iufrts.ssta,a ftts f,st
attn, ART Crsti NIT eff fitIstnstk Ststetru ID y
eufsrf ftrtS; ,stt mt. atttn tyrAtstts Hsstefsp J.
In lts Nrtdi. EsxEt uSS ttfss' ikftIttrl
JOHN RSIN,
sstthr,ssd, ssirti. 100 tadt,r Nsars, sfs sn a.
3+t E1r. ~ ~sri ftH-, Nsi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

Natrntirt s'm' S s sas sss ,rtt ~
ltuts Sst asaft sslut ct a 3sst Stts" fri
sertttt istort 'ur lputtat Cftrit, gut fur 80 Yaas
Sspfs = Taramors, ssttnt.ansaIt rs esrfsrs
wv ''''17'fWs NV 4s-7rt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

Asr.
cssts W.
Fshaft 0te.
fehlodAla.
lautto Ssa
k,
ete elenfs
uIanesn.
-teute, d
|4Iiste cine
2, 0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

lAsP.
cssts W.
hshaft 0ts.
fetledAla.
lauttO ssa
K, asrsNsr
etc elenfs
Z uIaassn.
teuts, "a
AItsts sius
er, 50 Ma
-
nj,
b.Rtao.
81 far sH
6 RsnatS
r%unest0s1-
t,entnsbss
irdOsjGlit
,~ueunss1
Gu 9dnSssar
bern Cab
feefen ssh
|~srtt0taBe
|ranftsitsni
l-3nt:
eute
fioer.
ak
ut fihen,-
bt al.
4,
f9 IT.
,f4oHsn
Stnitt
4iot,
Ninn.
ftal
nner'
rS.
abR,'
fsruirt
o Carte
Rs, &siso
esSttn'
asnust
ss:S@inss. :
Iasinh.
4;15pm
1 Al.
An.
80 pm.
romW
Elk. Sun
for w@
t1;l5p0
~ hssei
Fits.;:;..
Ter!
DIR o..
E.as5:s
paO, 4
80 80
6; !! J: !:
~:
E4i. ..
\!
|sssHs
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20

Mir. Isaac Homer, proprietor of the Burton House, Burton, ". Va, and one o! the most widely known men in the state was cured oirheumatism after three years oi suffering. He says: II have not sufficient command Of lang uage to convey any idea of what suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me; and my friends were iully co nviLced q al nothing butdesih would relieve me of my suffering. In June 1894, Nr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheel Ing Drug Co.,, recommended Chamber
 lain's Pain Balm. At this time my toot and limb were swollen to more fhan double their normal sIze and it seemed to me my leg would bur.t, but soon after l began using the Pain Balm, the swelling began 10 decrease, .he pain 10 leave. and now I consider that am entirely cured. For sale b. all dealers in Tombstone and Biebee
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20

The Flagstaff Sun-Demc crst, CT eak. . ing Of the burning of the Grand Can. yen hotel there last week, says: "The inmates of the hotel barely escaped from the building, hslf-clad, bewil- dered sSd almost crszed with terror. The flames and smoke were so s,iding when the inmates were aroused from their deep slumber thst it was almost impossible to remove any furniture CT articles from the burning building. and consequently the furniture, fixt- sres, trunks, vaiises, clothing, iewelry. books, papers and other articles of value were burned"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
NEW RAILWAY LINES.
Arizona to Have . Perfect Net
 Work of Railroads.

II oil the railroad ent srprises that
 have filed notices of intention to build and thus be exempt from taxation are censummated this Territory will be covered with . network of railroads. If work s net begun within vel after filing notice the exrmption be- comes vsid. Twsnty-seven notices have already been El,d, notice oi each, including length, locality, etc. have been published in the fHos PkcroR from time to time. The last date for fli.g under the law expired on the l6th inst, and on that date several nsrs notices ei intention were filed. Oas sf these sntsrprises Is the Saluda Southern railroad. One oi the eontem plated lines extends from Yuma to Flsgstsf, another from northeast corner Section 30, Township 4 north, Range 3 east, Co Parker on the Colorado river; another from the same point to Tempe, and another from the same point to Nogales. A belt line including Phenix is described, and ether branches having Glendale, Mcdowell and a point on the Hassa- ysmpa as tsrmini. P. P. Parker is president and F. L. C0nkey is secrs- tsIy, co that the proposed enterprise is presumably onnectsd with the Rio Verde canal company. The tctal length of all the lines described is SIS m!les.
 W. H. Barnes. of Tucson, filed ns- tics Of c line from Tucson via Rose mont, Rollin, Washington Camp and La Nsria 10 . point on the Sonora line ssuth Of La Noris, ll0 miles; also notice Of 6 line from kollin south to the Mexican line, forty miles.
 Col. Epes Randolph filed notice of a read from Castle Dome Landing on the Colorado river to Gleason, tue King of Arizona mining camp, thirty miles, and from Gleason to Mohawk on the Southern Pacific, 6fty miles.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
Tn Discovery ssvod bi.Liie.

MT. G. Caillouette. Druggist, Beaver. sville, H., says: "Ts Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my lie, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- sicians, but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent .o, e bottle and began its nse and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get S free | Isll the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
Sta nds at The lIea=.

Aug. J. Bosel, the leading druggist Of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the bes, seller l have" J. F. Campbell me r. chant of Stafford, Ariz., writs: pr. Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails and is a sure for Consumption, Coughs and Coids. l cannot say enough for i.s." merits" Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for quarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never dissppoints, Free trIai bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee Drug Stores,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-20
ARIZ0NA'S OPPORTUNITY.
Now Is the Time to Attract
 Gold Seekers.

Arizona has a great opportunity 10 interest the people of the United States in her vast mineral resources which should not be neglected.
 Mining in Arizona is as yet in t, infancy. Prospectors have but scratched it's surface. There are rich rlacers in Ariz ma. Thero arc hundreds of square miles of virgin territory waiting for the advent of men aid capital.
 The Republican tLiaks the trouble is that ArizCns is net well advertised in the east. Men make rich finds every few dave, but the world at large never hears of them. There are thou sands of restless spirits in the east who might be induced to try Arizona before Alaska il the proper represerta- tions were made. The mining re- sources of the Territory need to be exploited. The Republican is doiEg what it can to excite interest in the subject Of mining. All the available mining news is printed in its columns, and the paper is being sent through channels that ought to be productive of good. There should bs a concerted movement in this direction. The railroads operating in the Territory or connecting with Territorial lines might well take up the mining sues- tion. A list Of the strikes IL sde in Arizona in the last year would un- douotedly, fl properly presented to the country, be productive of wonder ful results. This mstter is one in which every friend of Arizors ought to shew interest. We hope to see the .silrssd companies take it up. There are millions in it" for Arizona and for the men who come here properly equipped to embrace the mining propositions.