davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Murri, Foley will leave tomor- row for Bistee t) Iin her husband who is now living there. MT. Foley has secured a very pleasant house in the great copper camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Fred Carlovato of the Comet saloon le!t yesterday for Pearce wEcre he owns some real estate which needs his attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The decision of United S'ate
 judge U admit, without certificates. the wives and children of Chinese merchants will have the effect of in cressing the members of the families of such merchants rapidly and surrly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

A body of very rich ore was recently struck in the Copper Crown mine located near South Pass in the D'a- eoon mountains. Mes<ers Fitts and Barrett are the Cwaers of this property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

An editorial published in T. F. liar. woods Springfield. Ohio, paper, Gov ernor Bu-hnell's organ, states that Bushnell is prospective candidate 'er United States senator. Hanna republicans there are .aid to be much alarmed in consequence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Hospital Steward Al Staniger in now being tared for in the county hospital. This keeps everybody con- nected with the ho pitsl very bu.y, especially ihe [ hy>ician and stewsrd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

F. Baker, of Nogs!es, came in thi- morning. Mir. Baker is e pron,inen, business man of the line city. He came up :o attend the funeral of Cap tain HeYne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

George W. swain has been quite sick, having caught & very severe cold that settled npon hIs lungs. h addi
 tion thereto he |, troubled with what seems to be Tad attack of !umbago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

A strike was recently made in the Rescue silver mine in GIls county, oi twenty inches of rock which carries jO3 ounces of white metal to the ton The vein, which has teen stripped sixty feet, is increasing in width and the ore ie growing richer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The fu eIal of Capt. F. w. Heyne has been postponed until tomorrow (Fridsy) afternoon It 3 p. m.. 10 take place from the undertaking parlors Of C. B. TaTbeli on Allen Street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The pound party to os gwen at the rs=id nee of Mrs. Scott White bas been deferred until Wednesday ever ing, Nov. IT. A cordial invitation it extepded 10 all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

]. Perlands and brother left yester- day for the Mi1dls Pa-s, Dragoon Mountains, to do some assessment work upon some miuing claims be. longing 10 NJ. M. O'Gorman and IT. Os. . Jrin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Vim. Crawford, agt d CT, died at the county hospital last evening; bic death was caused from cancer of the stomach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

N. J. Brown, our County Recorder, who has been quite .iok fer several days, we are pleased to note ia able to esume hia work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Langford and Miss Williams came up yesterday from H. C. Her rick 's ranch on the San Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Dr. Cool returned today from Bic bee. II went oyer to attend the Ma sonic meeting. and reports having had glorious time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Phil Hart, of Tucson, is a guest of Alexander Wight at fesrce. MT. liar, lived in Tombstone many yes,s, and ia W, Il known here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Dr. Cours name was le!t out in our Tuesday's issue AS having gone to Bis bee to attend to his professional duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Miss Myra Brawley came in toda" from her fathers ranch, and ls yisitin friends in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

H. c. Murray cam. in on this morL- ing's stage. He hss been living in Fl Psso, Texa-, for some time past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Geo. II. FItts left this morning at an early hour for Ptsrce on mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

A. l.. Grow came upon the noon stage from Bi>bea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

NJ. D. Scribner went over to Bisbee veetsrGay tD take in the sigh over there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

IT. C. Herrick is up from his ranch on the San Pedro river.
The times., 1897-12-27
BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and a such it is not liable to any form of
disease except by one Of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action of the
kidneys. The second way is from careless
local treatment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
unhcalthy urine from unhealthy kid
neys is the CHEF cause of bladder troubles
1t is comforting toknow that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root fulfills every wish in quickly
curing bladder and urinary troubles. Itcor.
rects frequent calls. ina bility to hold urine
and scalding or stinring pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, Wine
or beer, and aovefcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urinate.
The mid aud extraordinary effect of DR..
Kil1ner's swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its Wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine ,ou should have the best. AZ
druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have sample bottle and pamphlet,
both sent free by r!iail. Mention The Morn
ing Times and send ynur address to Dr.
kii:ner 6 Co., Binghamton. n. Y. The
proprietms Of t.;;s paper guarantee the
genuiuepess lef this Offer
The times., 1897-12-27

and was killed He bore no Tag Of
truce. Eut went with full consent from
me as reaCe commissioner AMI depend
ing upon the good faith OF Aranguran."
Has the killing OF RUIZ excited any
spirit Of revenge on the part of the Span
ish troops?" / asked
Naturally, some" said Gen. BlancO,
but 1 will absolutely not countenancs an y
cIuelties OF. tue part of Spanish OFFICERS. I
want as little bloodshed os possible. Ny
whole idef. is for peace.
Autonomy iu Cdba," continued Gal.
Blanco, will be an established fact 10y
January j. The ministry is completed and
will be ut work by that time OF course.
there tre some persons who are not salts
fled, but there always is Il minority With
autonon.ical rule established, will be, TO
u great extent. relieved of responsibility
except as a sort OF viceroy, anl then lit
tend to take the field and conduct u n active
campaign against those rebels WHO refuse
to sub nit, but think that once the Cubans
see autonomy actually working their doubts
end ErejudiceS will be overcome"
When the question of relief for :ne poor
of Cuba by the charity OF the United S.l.es
was nsfiiti,ned Gen Blanco said.
Il am Christian myself, anG 'iIy ap-
preciate the kind Christian spirit in ,v'neh
these goods are offered. / will be glad TO
help Gen Lee in every way"
The times., 1897-12-27
4 Chicago Poet.

They have just lad a law suit in Chi
cago over some poetry. There is not time
at present TO 90 into the question whether
there is poetry in Chicago, according to
the New York standard or the Boston
standard. or the standard Of any other
was over an article generally accepted i'll
Chicago as poetry. ana to all intents ana
purposes il was poetry.
The occasion OF this poetry was a fire
mans wedding. In. Chicago there are
people who sun cling to that happy pastoral
custom of having poetry written, printed
on little pieces or paper with an ornamental
border, and sent around TO the neiehborS
on great occa sions, such as weddings AMI
funerals. 1t is said by the rhyme factories
that almost all the demand they now have
for sucn verdant rhymes as flowers AMI
bowers, fount and mount, truth and youth.
heaven and given, river and forever, comes
from Chicago and Portland, Me. From
these two depots they are boxed up and
exported T. various surrounding districts
and some are put on tue bargain counters
for use in town. 1t was an article mann
factured from these hargain-counter goods
which made the trouble in Chicago. A
fireman got married. He thought il would
add what his bride called ''cclaw' 10 the
poetry. The friend said he would be glad
to-for n consideration. The last half of
that sentence seems to have missed con
nections with the fireman $ ear. The poem
was written and called .sWctlding Sym.
phony;'' it was printed and sent around,
and the friends of the bride said it was
great. Imagine, then, the surprise and
indignation cf that groom when among
the wedding bills appeared one from .he
poet amounting 10 S15.25. The bride
groom had expected t. do a certain amount
Of billing, but this was the kind of bill
over which he could not COZ. Perhaps ,ic
used some expressions which shocked his
bride and perhaps he lid not; that lie
pends on his previous habits. At any
rate, he said he wculdn t pay it.
Then the poetical friend became in
disnant also. lie said that le had paid
out his good money 10 the extent Of S5.25
for the printing of that poem. and he con
sidercd that SO was none too n.uch 20
pay him for his work. Was he to write
without compensation, a wedding sym
phony Containing such marketable lines as
these?
So adown the rosy avenues the savior
OF his life,
Brings flame to cool his fury and bears
the name or wife.
Or these:
The ladder cannot reach it. The hose
viii bot avail;
The engine under pressure in idleness must |
quail.
M, by Hercules. not IN your life: |
Naturally Ills flame did not cOol the fury |
of the gflIant fireman, and il looked as |
if there would De a fi"ht somewhere on |
the rosy avenues. But they finally Con |
cluded to take il to court
The court, after hearing all the evi- |
dence, decided that The poetry should De |
paid for The mind of a Chicago Judge |
is Il ccriuus thing. Bat the fireman hal |
lo pay fol that poem, and the hole in his |
pocketbooE. Guc TO the burning genius of
that poet, is al present the fly in his
honeymoon.
The times., 1897-12-27
TOO SLOW FOR SENATORS.
by Resolution They VIII Try to
Stir Up the State Department.

by Resolution They VIII Try to
Stir Up the State Department.
Several Senators are determined to stir
| up the State Department TO additional ac-
tyity. and to make it furnish at least
key o. index to it's archives.
Senator who has called on the state
Department for information more often,
perhaps, than an other now or for years
In the Senate, said last night that the
processes and ways and means OF the
State EeEartment were t1o slow and
cumbrous for this generation of Americans
A plan has, therefore been devised and
talked over by several Senators, by which
1t is proposed 10 have practically the most
important OF tile State Department archives
at the Senate.
The Particular matter In which the State
Department has failed to suit Senators IS
the lonS delays i'll the obtaining )f in
formation whenever it is wanted m the
subject Of claims OF this Government
against others. and vice yersa.
A resolution is to be offered, probably
next week, calling ON the State Depart
ment tC furnish u list of claims, and with
each claim such Informa tion as shall en-
able any Senator to call for any particular
palS VI iHe case. WIN tHIS IlSt III ma III
there will be but very little delay In
having produced a copy or a digest of any
feature.cf a case under discussion in the
Senate.
The state Department ma chinery, this
Senator said, must be very slow, seeing
that there are So many cases pending
which could have been settled diplOmat-
ically, with any kind OF energy, long ago.
Only day or two ago the Campbell
case came to the top accidentally, and it
was found That, although it has been pend
ing for nearly twenty years, the last move
in the matter was made four or five years
ago. There are cases in Nicaragua. I'm St
Domingo 3nd half a dozen OF ther places
which are permitted to rest for no con
ceiyabie reason.
The Senator referred TO said that the
resolutiop was one for the facilitHtion or
business, and would not be opposed by any
Senator. II is well known that u Senate
resolution, in general terms, callng .0r
information on u cert ain case SoiiI,.-
times II cans the end of that case, for the
session, nc matter how long the session my
be, With list of cases Il the disposition
OF StLat0rs it viii be easy to call for just
what Is wanted, and to get ii in a hurry if
need he.
The times., 1897-12-27
MONDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1897.
The Abolition of the Cue.

A new Chinese trouble has appea red be
fore the astomshed eyes of Congress. 1t
is a bill for the naturalization of Chinese
il is alleged by Wong Chin Foo, a Chinese
gentleman, from Chicago, that there are a
least 10000 Chinese in this country who
are To all intel,ts and purposes, American
citizens, except that they have not the
privileges and the protection of the Ameri-
can citizen. They have their wives and
children in This country make their money
estate here, and are in every respect good
and lava bndng persons. 1t is claimed
by Mr.. Foo thatthese men should be eligible
to naturalization.
The case of the Chinese is rather Pc
caliaT among immigrants. A Frenchman,
an Italian or a Russian may stay here
for many Years, accumulate fortune, he
come Daturalized, and then go back to his
own country; but if a Chinese cuts off
his cue he cuts himself off from his own
country At one and the same time. He
cannot 20 there without tiiat cue and
live. Consequently. he is a citizen OF 10
country, Mess he is allowed TO be natur-
allied in the land of his adoption. or
Course, there are comparatively Few Chin sc
in this cuntry who wish TO become 4 :ner-
icanized. 1t las been popularity supposed
that there were aImost none. Even ac-
cording to the data OF Mr. Foo, there are
only ahpat 10 per cent OF the Cha, sc
in America who fave any desire TO
cut themselves off entirely from home
China" They have, as rule, their owa
quarter Of TIE city, their own customs, and
their oN IA religion, and the other inha bi-
tants OF their place Of residence know rs
little about item a 5 it is possible TO know.
There are probably not half a Gozen people
in this country who really have an in.
teIligent and thorough knowledge of ;he
Chinese. The difficult and intricate IAN
Euag., Jf CT ms is and always must he
barrier TO the Anglo Saxon, ana the
Monaghan nature is TO most people IS
mysterious a. their language. There las
been. how yer, a growing interest in the
nations of the East during the last de-
ade, and the present Chinese minister is
doing 81 that he can to improve the con
dition Of his counuymen i'm the Tlited
States. Whether American citizenship
would improve that condition viii be
question for the individual Chinese to set
tle FOR himself.
The times., 1897-12-27
The Confession of Ian Maoiaren

lie tOt1PSSion OF IAN MaC1areD.
News comes from over the water that
Ian Maclaren has declined a call TO IA
London pulpit. This in itself may not be
intensely interesting, but the remarks
he made TO his Liverpool congrega lion
just after declining the cali are worthy
of note. bec8Cse they emhody great
truth. witl. somewhat phenomenal frank
ness DT. Watson explained TO his congre-
gatlon the inducements which the London
pulpit offered to him, generally and paG
ticulally. He said that no one who is
not a rlea cher can ever imagine the
agony OF production. This is probably
true aai ough he might find some sym
pathy among the hack writer's for the
Family Story Paper, who produce ;hrillius
adventures at a dollar a column seven
days fn the week, fifty two weeks in the
year, uPtil their brains wear out. They
know probably, something about the agonY
OF production, Furthermore, DR.. Watson
says: TO preach TO the same people three
times q week, and TO depend upon SO ficlle.
and in my case so slow, an instrument
as tue biain-how can one continue without
losing power, and becoming stale and
unprofitahle" What relief to negin
again, TO recGst and improve ones mes
sage for unaccustomed ears and new
heaTtsn'
There is a good deal OF sense in tLis,
more now, probably, than there woIld
have Eeen two generations ago. Then
people NO more ventured TO oriticise uhcir
minister than their prayerbook, and a
man coUld have barrel OF sermons and
tuln them upside down wien preached
Through, and edify his congregation Just
the Rame. Butthere are Some congregations
nowadays who expect their minister TO
The times., 1897-12-27

have something absolutely new for them
every sundag-a new topic, treated in a
new way, from a new rcint of view
Add TO this the fact that these same
people sti enuously oppose the invention of
any new doctrines and you have tiIe :niny
lister in very hard place, indeed. Con
slider. also, that they are apt tor regard him
as their property, to be accessible al ;ill
times fO' weddings, funerals and oit-
pourings of tie spirit, and YOU will wond ,r
common thanitis
OF course there are some men who have
an ever springing, ineXhausrible fountain OF
magnetism, which takes hold Gf the con
gregatior every Sunday as if it HAD never
been felt before; and there are some con-
gregations which DO not require all these
duties of their minister. Viewed in the
light OF literature, a good sermon ought, TO
take Just as n. uch time for preparation as
a good lecture, AMI once prepared, there is
no reason why i'll should not be as ef
fective the second time as the first. Nest
people can Lear "a great lecturer deliver
the same lecture two, three, or even more
times, and enjoy it better every time. But
they do not seem to re gard sermons in that
light. There is a lesson in this very frank
utteraIce of lar Maclaren's, and it should
be made the subject of serious and careful
thought 10y congregations. 1t is possible
To get great good from the ministrations Of
a clergyman by the forcing process, by
keeping a constant drain on his personal
magnetism, his brain and his strength, but
the world is thereby deprived of the good
that that Clergyman might have done had
he been given chance tn rest and grow.
The natural law and the Spiritual world
are usually very intimately connected. in
deed, and the laws OF health are to lie
followed in both.
The times., 1897-12-27
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

IL seems to be the general opinion Df
well-informed members of the House, and
leaders iiI the Republican party, that
Secretar, Cages bill to contract the cur
rency, and to make more pronounced the
gold standard position OF this country,
viii not pass the House, and thati certainly
viii not get through the Senate. Before
Secretary Gage made known his ffnancili
views, and the President proclaimed them
in his message to Congress, well know Wa
leaders in the Republican party, aIl'i.
advisers i'm the Administration, seriously
questioned the policy fIom. a PARTY stan1-
point of forcing sUch bill before Congress.
and thereby making direct issue between.
the pronounced gold standard members,
the bImetaJliSts, and the silver men.
When the bin comes up in the House for
debate, IT Will afford the opposition any
opportunity that can be desired TO assail
the party that desires to make Il further
contraction OF two hundred million dollars
of the circulating medium.
Democrats who are not pronounced silver
men, Democrats who are firm believers in
the Chic ago platform, Republicans who
want the free coinage OF silver, and the
bimetallslS who want some sort of
all assail the bill, aud denounce the policy
il advocates. Republican & hinietallists
it is believed. will be particularly severe in
criticising the A administration which, by
the national platforms was committed To
the policy of International bimetallism.
Bimetaliists refer with satisf faction to the
fact thattha Wulcott COMMISSIONERS within
eight months secured the promise of one
nation To enter into a bimetallic treaty,
and that the Bank of England has met the
views of the Wolcott commission half way.
Bimetallsts profess that with such as
surances of success the administration
should do all IN its power to push the
cauS, along and not TO hamper it by such
an arbitrary gold standard plan as the bill
prepared by Secretary Gage provides. It
has been more than intimated by some Re
publican members of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency To whom the bill
was referred, that It VIII receive but a
minority support in the committee, and
never each the House for action. The op
position that has been manif ested through
out the country to further contraction
of the currency has been SO great, even by
pronounced Republican plrtisans, that the
belief grows daily that the bill of Mr..
Gage is cCnSiderCd d by leaders to be bad
can do further damage.
The times., 1897-12-27
CLAUSE IN NEW TREATY.
Exclusion Proviso Might Operate
Against Japanese in Hawaii

Exclusion Proviso Might Operate
Against Japanese in Hawaii
There is little but interesting embar-
rassment TO japan involved in the ques-
tion OF the annexation OF Hawaii. The
point. it is said, las been discussed already
by the Japanese minister and the Secretary
of state.
1t is well known that Japan proClaimS
thai she las no objection TO / he annexation
Of Hawaii tu this county. With this state
ment, however, always goes the assertion
that Jap3n would like the status of the
JapantS sc now in Ha waii to remain unCIis-
turbed.
If Hawaii We're annexed the treaties
betweei IA waii and j pan would cea Sc i'm
mediately. ard the japanese would have
the same rights as they have in America
There is now no law excluding Japanese.
and the present law would natural IIy gov
ern in case Hawaii were made part of the
Americas domain.
The diplomatic battle, however comes
in on tie new treaty with Japan. which
will b.. il. effect next month"; BY the new
treaty, America expressly reserves the
right to exclude japanese If she desires. If
Hawaii be annexed at all, it will be unGer
the new treaty, and there Will be nothing
in the future to prevent the exclusion of
Japane from the isla nd. 1t is the terms
of this treaty that give the japan ese
government the trouble in adjusting T.
self to the new proposed stuationin Ha wall
A Senator said last night that this iced
not give japan much concern, beca Use the
japanese in Hawaii would. in the ey 10. Jf
annex ton he protected by the treatie
between Japan and America. This coun
try, in the new treaty, merely reserves the
right to exclude Japanese. There is lo.h
ing to indicate that such was the object of
the treaty.
The times., 1897-12-27
hall OF the house OF represent es on the
night of January 8. The jeint ballotlng or
the two houses begins January T.

Immediately after the assembly OF Con
gress, Senator Lodge will introduce u Dill
providing for the purchase of the Danish
Islands, st. Thomas, st. CroiX, and St.
Join: The State Department has com
municated with that government and
learns that not only is it willing to sell, out
that two European governments are oow
dickering for their purchase. These govern
nents are supposed to be- Germany and
Great Britain. The United States, in
1868, negotiated treaty with Denmark
for the purchase of these islands for
SS, 600, 900, bet it was defeated by Charles
Sumner. Every European nation with
naval establishment has a post in the
West Indies, save Germany, and that
nation is making great efforts to own
these islands, for the harbor of st. Thom4s
is the best in,the West Indies, and capable
of holding thh naYies of the world. Se,Ia-
tor Lodge belieYes the United States
ought to own them, and he is coIfd ent
that the appropriation for their purchase
will be mt e5hyiCQngrcss.
The times., 1897-12-27

Somebody las been analyZing imported
silks, and found out that they contain
as much tin, according TO their thickness,
as a medieval coat of mail. They are
composed tsonle of them) largely Of .in
oxide and silica, organic matter which
is not silk and nitrogen. There IS a
small percentage Of silk, \ little bit Of
righteousness TO save the city. But
most of the silk is tin oxide. This is
another proof that everything on earth
is something else at heart.