davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
PASSED OVER TIE RIVER
Another Cid Timer Gene
 Beyond.

Early yesterday morning MT. Ed Cummings, the ene-armed miner who was lamilisrly known as Judge" died ct the hospital after lingering illness, snccumbing to pneumonia. Judge" was 4G years of age. Al though having but enc arm, hs wa. possessed of an indefaIigable energy that was wonderful. He lost his arm il the carly days of Tom 5stonr through a blast while working in his mine in thi. district. Although handicapped by being deprived of one srE he wal undaunted, and continued work without any help whatever, hi- work standing as d monument to his untifing and rerseveIing e1ert;sns. Singlc-ianted and alone he has sunk several shafts over leo feet deep and and dnits GggregatiLg hunIrods Of feet, for every bucke. of dirt from which he climbed up and down his ladder 10 win llass. Tie PRosPEcToR has frequently made mention of hi- in.emitable pluck, which Gerted and deserved a far better reward. Peace t3 h.s a>hes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
Frederick Stock made a flying trip

Frederick Stock made a flying trip to town yesterday from the Golden States mines in the Dragons. He states there are g men at present on the payroll and that work on the grade for the smelter is about con- pleted. It is exi ected to have the 50 ton sAelter in position by the last of the present month. Developments on the mine is exceeding expectations and gsod feeling prevails. Supplies are daily sent out to the mine from Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
The N. M. < A. will coon have gid

The N. M. < A. will coon have side tracks of it's own at Benson. Many improvements are being made there. The old yards will be abandoned and new ones established up town. A track will be put in on the south side of the s. P. depot co that the N. NJ. 4 A. trains can pull in to the station and net have to wait for the main track to be cleared as is now the case. This will be more convenient and will save the N. NJ. & A. trains much time in getting loaded and uIloadsd at that station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Sehrader, the alleged divine healer, wss in Yuma last week. He failed 10 attract much attention with his fsy- ing sunburnt locks and ill-ftting Mother Hubbard garb, and after sizir 2 up the town Tor twenty.four hours came to the conclusion there was nothing ths matter with the people of Yuma, mentally, morally, physically or otherwise. SO continued his journey on to Los Angeles. He rides iH a Pullman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Ths Middle March Company in the Dragons have 12 men at work six Of whom are employed in the mine and six kept grading and preparing fer the erection of their smelter. Some of the machinery ef which is already on the ground. The property looks well and every evidence of @ booming camp in the near future is probable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
Major Milsap and Ensign Taylor of

Major Milsap and Ensign Taylor of the Salvation army will visit Tomb stene on the I2,h, 18th and I4th ins.s., i. e., Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. They will briHg with them many colored views and a powerful stereopticon te illustrate their lectures. During their stay they vii! occupy the NJ. E. church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A certain Arizona justice of the peace, after hearing q case a short time ago, announced with great dig nisy: .Pll take this 'ere ease under advisenent till next Monday morn ing at half-past nine, at which time I'll give decision 10 the plaintiff"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

MT. B. F. Graham, Bisbee's prosper furniture merchant is at the county seat on business and paid the PRosPEc- TOR O pleasant call. NIT. Graham ,s a genial afiable gentleman and is firm believer in printers ink.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Ii. King, Wells, Fargo < Co.'s agent at Minas Prietas, died in San Fran cisco Tuesdsy night Of qnick con- sumption, and his body was shipped Is his old homo ia New York, passing through Benson last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Well., Fargo & Cos annual report of the production of precious metals in the various states and territories credits Arizona with S3,332 99i iu gold $143,G93 in silver and $S,61S ,S21 in ores and baso bullion, or o tots l of SIP 235 ,50J. Caliiornia's total out put is given at sIs,s30,S94, aud Montana's over S4O,O0O.OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Bi,bee is almost certain te have . Salvation army corps, Major Milsaps and Ensign Taylor who are alec com- ing to Tombstone, as noted elsewhere, will look over the fl cid at the Copper camr, and the establishment of an army thers IS slmsst certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Wolcot:, Mrs. Df. Caol, Mrs. Scott White and Mayor Emanuel left yesterday for Tucson to be ca Asnd at the grand operatic per formance to be given tonight at Tue son by the famous Bostonians. They will return tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

The estate cf Ed Schie GeiiD, the discoveror of Tombstone, has been appraised st Oakland aud given at $l13,O0O, comprising real estate in California, securitiea, and claim sgains. the Keystone bank, Philadel- phia, Of $e0, 600.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Service will be held in tho NJ. E. church by the pastor tomorrow even ing, Sunday. 9th inst. A sincere vel come is extended to nll, strangers Gs well as residents. Cone one and all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

The FrosPECT,E acknowledges tue receipt of an invitation to attend an entertainment and masquerade ball. to be given by Zuni Tribe No. 3, l. 0. R. M., at Prescott, Ion the sleep fl the 14th. gun of snow moou, G. $. D. 4O7."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Two hcuees were today being moved by MT. Hanley our hus,ling dairyman to his new quarters below town. He is busy getting everything in shape and will coon be installed at his new rsuch
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Three more cases were trisd against Garvey ami Wilson today and in each case the accused were bound over to appear before the grand jury. This makes the eighth charge already heard and ten more are on the docket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Civil service government positions. JO questions and answers free. Ad- dress Hughes Preparation. Washing ton. D. c. 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Never in the history of Sonora has there been SO much activity in both cattle and mining interests. Many thousands of dollars Of American money are being invested down there new.-yidefte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Mike Welsh is rapidly improving from his long selge of illness and eI- poets to be about again shortly. Hi' many friends will be glad to hear ot his recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

No western mail arrived today owing to delay CD the 5. r. and nc connections being made by the \. M |. 4 4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A letter received here from J. c. Mcksan from Seattle states hs was all ready to embark for Klondyke the next day, Success to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Attention is call, d 70 tie change in the A. < S. E. time table, published elsewhere. The new schedule goes into effect tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

J. c. Chisholm, Bisbee's old and respected resident is over from that camp oD a flying trip and was a visitor at the PnOsPECroR office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Miss Myra Braley came in today from Bisbee where she has been on an extended visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A. V. Noyes the popular San Pedro csttleman is in town today and called on us to pay the printer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

4 10 mule team of lumber and supplies went cut te the Golden States mines today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Ed Moore was an incoming passen- ger from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Chss. Gaetj!cs waa up today with load of lay for ths Arizona Stage Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

pr. Hall whs paid Bisbee e short visit returned today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

For good coffee. Call on the Mason Doree. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
.Sc-Io-siac far FiRtrCcrts

Guaranteed :,tacv, hGuit cure. r's.l:ce veal ulen stroEg, nOod pure. 5Oc. sl. Al druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Coffee is made a specl,lty at the Mason Doree. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

40 Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Cascarets Candy Cathariic. inc or e5e n c. c. c. fail to cure. Druggists refund money
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
NOtlce to Creditors.

In tEe Frobate Court oi tho Count of. .Cnchise. Territory Of Arizona. Estate Of Charles F. Lee, deceased.
 Not;Sc is hereby given by the undersigned ad mini5tratriS of tEe c. tate Of Charles F. Lee deceased, to tie creditors of and al persons having claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four nlonrES after the first publicati q Of ,hs notice. t5 ;he said adminis,ratrix, a, her postoftice address in Eistec. Arizona
 MRS. MARY NJ LEE, Adminis;ratrix Of ike F. Gate of Chdres F. Lee, deceased.
 Dated al Bi bee. Dec. @. 1897.
 fir-t publication Of notice. Lee. II2I 1907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Read the PRosPECToR.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

fsy seAilaas's eest tsa saA baking powder,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
LOCAL NOTES,

No. s Bookstores Sl5 at
 BARROws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC k R

KRUrsCHHITT, GM F RANDOLPH, D $
  NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.

r. z. STANP, Cen. SrTt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
BISHOPS AND BIsHops-ELEcT.

Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, has declined
the Office Of secretary of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, to which he was re-
Gently elected. The Journal has heretofore
described the singular case presented by
Bishop Dudleys election to an office not
properly or essentially connected with the
episcopate. In letter declining to accept
the secretaryship Bishop Dudley states that
by correspondence with his brethren iii the
episcopate he has learned that a majority
are opposed to his acceptance of the office,
even during the interim preceding the meet
ing of the General Convention at Washing
ton next fall Bishop Dudley is the second
to decline the office, it having previously
been refused by the Rev. DR.. L. S. Lines, CT
New Haven.
1t was very clear, from the manner i'll
which the leading church publications took
up the question, that there was little sym
pathy among Episcopalans with the idea
of taking a bishop out of his diocese and
making clerk of him. There was no pre-
cedent for the proposed transfer of the
bishop OF Kentucky to an office desk in
New York city, and, as questions of episco-
pal dignity and propriety were involved, it
will no doubt be relief to the great body
of Episcopalians that Bishop Dudley has
declined the office. The only surprise to
stanch members of his communion lies in
the fact that he considered the matter at
all. The members of the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society who elected him
are chargeable with an error in having Ven
tured so near to danger line that must
be clear to every Episcopalian who knows
the history OF his church and the jealousy
with which the orders of its ministry are
guarded.
Now that this matter has been disposed
of Episcopalians who are attentive TO the
affairs of their church may view with in
terest the curious spectacle offered in Ar
kansas, where the Rev. Archdeacon Brown
of Ohio, has been elected bishop-coadjutor.
In the Episcopal Church the election of a
bishop by the diocesan convention is not
final, but the acqIliescence of a majority
of the standing committees, and of the
bishops OF the whole American church are
necessary To a legal election The election
of Archdeacon Brown seems to have pre-
clpitated crisis in the diocese Of Ark,sn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

degrees. and the variation at two places
about a mile and q quarter apart is from
minus u degrees to plus So degrees. Moth
ing near the surface to cause these anorn-
allies Is known 20 exist.
The smoke problem seems to have been
solved for factories in a very satisfactory
way by an Austrian engireer. Herr Fritz
Maier. The solution depends upon closed
furnace doors and slow feeding without adj
mission of air from above. and it IS effected
by means Of an automatic stoker which
drops the fuel ia small quantities on the
front end or the tire and another automatic
arrangement that gradually shovels the fuel
along the tire. The apparatus Is cooled by
water. which as It becomes heated is used
to feed the boiler. Perfect combustion is
claimed. and trial of six months in a
factory near Vienna is reported to have
resulted in saving OF IS per cent. in fuel
and 80 per cent, in labor one Stoker doing
the work of ten.
Hidden flaws in guns, engine cranks rail-
way wheels. propeller shafts and other
steel castings are prevented in the process
of Mr.. Ellis May by an ingenious use OF
vacuum chambers. The mold is placed in
an air-tight chamber from which the air
is exhausted. This chamber is surrounded
by series of other vacuum chambers, each
connected With the central chamber by
valve controlled pipes, and in this way
reserve OF vacuum is produced. At the mo-
ment when the steel is poured the con-
trolling valves are opened and The residue
of air in the casdngchamber is sucked into
the surrounding chambers The air and
gases III the fluid metal rush out and Diff
fuse themselves in the vacuum and the
result is q fiawless, homogeneous casting.
Volcanic action on a stupendous scale
seems to have convulsed our globe at the
end of cretaceous and beginning of tertiary
times. 1t was at this period that were de-
posted the immense lava-sheets of the Dec
can of India, which cover some 100000
square miles, or an area greater than that
of New England and the Middle States
combined, and have been regarded as the
grandest example of the work of volcanoes
in the world Lava deposits even more vast
are now believed by Newton and TEAL to
have been made in the northern hemisphere
at the same period. From the geological
collections of the Jackson armsworth eX-
petition. it appears that Franz Josef Land
is formed of fragments Of an ancient basalt
plateau, which from the distribution of SIM
liar volcanic rocks is supposed to have once
included Spitzbergen, Jan Maven Iceland
Greenland. the Faeroes, the HebrideS and
North Ireland in one continuous area OF
Iava-made land, most of which has since
sunk in the North Atlantic ocean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

county jail is often filed with men who
openly threaten that official with dire pun
ishment if he shall hold any of the ac-
cused to answer to the grand jury. This has
often occurred in counties In the border
States remote from civilization, in which
one faction makes war upon the other with
arms and breaks up the courts, but 1t is
something new in Indiana-so new and so
adverse to public conviction that it is very
civil government through the courts be-
cause they are necessary to security of life
and property. Any deviation from the long
established system of enforcing the laws
for the security of society is a step toward
insecurity and lawlessness. When scores of
men commit perjury, courts are terrorized
and mobs lynch prisoners in Jail, civil gov
eminent is at an end and anarchy rules.
These persons who are making a lawless
spectacle of themselves in Ripley county
may imagine that Indiana and the country
at large approve such things. They are
mistaken; the sentiment which controls the
State and country condemns their attempts
to interfere with the enforcement of the
laws. They should understand this, and they
should also understand that the whole
county will suffer by reason of their con-
duct. No prudent man will invest money in
a community which defends mob rule, and
those who desire security for life and prop
erty will leave a county in which the lives
of men may be taken upon the whsm of a
few self-constituted regulators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

A dispatch from Muncie says that glass
firm there has received an order for five
hundred glass fence posts, to be of the usual
size, and grooved for the reception of wire.
1t is added "The order has caused some
speculation and is probably introduction
of an important article in trade 1t is an
interesting illustration of the tendency of
modern science and inventive genius to dis.
cover new uses for old materials. One day
it is the conversion of the pith of the corn
stalk into a valuable article of commerce,
and the next the application of glass to q
practical purpose hitherto unthought of.
We have had the age of iron and of brass,
the golden age. and almost too much OF
silver. Who knows but the twentieth CEN
fury may be the age of glass? 1t has not
been very long since the metals or hard
woods were regarded as the only fit materi-
ais for use where strength and durability
were required. Now paper is converted into
materials for housebuilding, furniture, rail-
way car wheels, boats and utensils of vari-
Gus kinds. Glass is used for even more
purposes. and its increasing cheapness and
improved methods of working are likely to
bring it into still wider use. No other ma
terial invented by man can be compared
with it in the service it has rendered both
in common life and in chemistry, astron-
omy and other sciences Pure beyond the
possibility of contamination, indestructible
by any chemical agency. the right hand Of
science, the foundation of the telescope and
microscope. the material for thousands of
utensils and ornaments. and now to be utii-
lied for fence posts, it comes as near being
the keystone of civilization as anything
that can be named. 1t is a long reach from
oiled paper windows to the myriad uses to
which glass is put to-day AS late as the
sixteenth century in England only the
dwellings of the wealthy had glass win
dows. 1t is reasonably certain that Shak-
speare. who was born in 1864, first saw the
light through lattice windows or oiled pa
per. and he was probably a grown man be-
fore ne looked through a glass window. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

sas, and a formal protest against his con-
firmation is being circulated among MEM
bers of the standing committees and among
the bishops. 1t is charged in this protest
that the election of Archdeacon Brown was
brought about by the exercise of undue in
fiuence and by Illegal methods. The ma
jority in his favor was only one, and it is
declared that the decisive vote was cast
by layman who had not been legally
chosen to the convention. 1t is also openly
charged that Archdeacon Brown was
elected simply because he is a rich man,
or has rich connections. The diocese Of
Arkansas is poor, and, of course, it would
mean great deal for it to have a bishop
coadjutor not wholly dependent upon his
stipend. 1t is to be said of Archdeacon
Brown that in Ohio he has been most sue
cessful as an archdeacon. An archdeacon
is in effect a general missionary within a
diocese, and Archdeacon Brown has most
generously contributed of his own means
to the building of churches in his jurisdic-
ton. There is no questions of his own good
intentions, and the contest over his election
is said to be source of very great dis
tress to him.
This matter of rich bishops has come up
before in recent years. 1t will be remem-
bered that two years ago the election of
the Rev. G. Mott Williams, of Michigan, to
be bishop of the new diocese of Marquette
evoked a great deal of talk within the
Episcopal Church, and that there was some
doubt as to whether the election would be
confirmed. Bishop Williams narrowly es-
capped being elected bishop of Indiana at
the time Bishop White was chosen. Bishop
Williams is & man of singular purity of
life, and If a vindication was necessary in
his case he has certainly provided it him
self in his vigorous work in one Of the most
forbidding regions touched by religious eff
fort within the United States.
There is no reason why a rich bishop
should not lead as consecrated a life and be
OF as great service as Il poor one. 1t is
sometimes said among Episcopalians that
there are rich bishops who are rather too
greatly given to luxury; and there is a sem
timent in all Christian bodies that the ideal
minister is, in Cardinal Newmans phrase,
"A pilgrim pale, in Paurs sad girdle
bound" 1t must console Episcopalians who
are fearful lest the episcopate should be-
come kind of millionaires club, that a
majority, if not practically all, of the bish-
ops who may be called rich men, presided
over dioceses which would not be chosen
by men looking for pleasant places of habi-
tation. Certainly no man of wealth and
cultivation, looking for a home in which to
spend the remainder of his life, would
choose Marquette or Little Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

If thou art a master, be sometimes blind;
if a servant, sometimes deaf.-Fuller.
The best wheel in the market cannot be-
gin to so as fast as a So bill.-Chicago
Record.
What a difference there is between what
we are and what we want others to be.
Rams Horn.
Dignity consists not In possessing honors.
but in the consciousness that we deserve
them-Aristotle.
What has become of the old-fashioned
man who went into his closet to pray?
--Atchison Globe.
Did you ever notice how truly harry some
persons look when they have bad rews to
tell Philadelphia Times
We do not have to go hungry for mag
azine reading nowadays, though we do
have to go dfy.--Mary Dean
The man who has wide circle of ac-
duaintances should not forget that they do
not consider him the center of it.-Puek.
A man was on the streets to-day wear
ing blue patch on yellow pair OF pants.
His wife must have poor taste.-Atchison
Globe
Order and quiet are good things when
they can be had without the sacrifice Of
things that are better-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Time drinketl. up The essence of every
great and noble action which ought 10 be
performed but is delayed in the execution.
-Sarma.
There is no particular harm IN an Amer-
can boasting OF his family tree as long as
there IS nothing shady about it.-Philadel-
phia Times.
If l can put some touches OF a rosy sun
set into the life of any man or woman, then
/ feel that,I have walked with God.-George
Macdonald
The Boy--I guess sisters beau must be
engaged to her at last. The Girl-Why?
The Boyle has quit giving me money.
-Up-To-Date
de man OATS risin' in life" SAID Uncle
Eben, doesn't had no chance foh takin'
fings easy. Yoh KANT coast yoh bicycle up
hill.-W ashington Star.
People talk great deal about their de-
sire for sociabiIity and culture. but after all
a party is not party unless there is some
thing 10 eat.--Atchison Globe.
Queer how the woman who can talk four
hours at a stretch at home always gets
nervous when she has 90 open a con-
yersation' at her club Emma Carleton.
Beware Of desperate steps
The darkest day. live till tomorrow,
Will have passed away.
ccwper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

was first manufactured in London seven
years before he was born, and could hardly
have come into general use for a score of
years or more. Shakespeare makes many
references to glass and glasses in his plays,
but it is always to a mirror, a glass that
reflects, or to drinking glasses, which were
common in England before window glass
was. He also makes numerous references
to windows. but they are the eyes, the win
dows of the soul. or open latticed spaces in
the wall of house. The divine William
knew great deal about wine glasses and
ale glasses. but very little about glass in
any other form. If he shaved himself he
probably used piece of polished metal as
mirror, and the chances are he never
looked in glass mirror till he went to
London. Shakespeare knew pretty much
everything that was movable or thinkable
in his time, but he never dreamed of glass
fence posts