davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29
MARRIED..

FOREMAN-PLATT.- Wednes-
day afternoon at S o'clock, Miss
Isabella Foreman and MIR. William
H. Plat, of Argyle, were united
in the bonds Of holy matrimony at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. g..
F. Spicer officiating:
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Plat are we'll
known in these parts and their many
friends unite i'll wishing them pleas
ant voyage through life. The newly
married couple will make their home
in Argyle where MIR. Plat is a men,
Der of the firm of Tiedt & Plat. The
SHEAr extends congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

Rye and Buckwheat ground at the
Warren mill. Rye and Buckwhea1
flour and Corn meal for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

Don't forget that We want to bake
bread for you, and in fact anything
else in the line Of buns, pies and
cakes, BRADy's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

DIR. WESTERN, Of st. Luke's Hos
pital, Grand Forks, has justreturned
from his European trip. ga Special
istin dise;, ses OF women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

COR SALE ON CROP PAYMENTS
The N71z Of sec. 10, town OF Brislet.
The NWA " II, F" McCrea.
The NWA - 3, 1870
> A. GRINDELAND,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-29

leptic state her muscles and whole
body would become rigid and stiff as
a rod OF iron. While in this condi-
ton she was placed on two chairs,
one under her shoulders and the 9th
er under her feet, representing a hu-
man bridge, and capable OF support
ing three or four men who stepped
upon her. At noon yesterday the
professor put one Of his assistants to
cataleptic sleep in one OF K. J. Ia
ralseth's show windows, where he re-
manned until evening when he was
taken to the Opera house and awak-
ened by the hypnotist, feeling appar-
emily refreshed by his nap. Prot.
McEwen:s performances are certain
/ ly very wonderful, and while We are
;; OF a skeptical turn Of mind, We must
say that we can not understand how
and by what power he does accom-
plish his feats. II it is by hypnotisin,
there is certainly more in that than
we had ever dreamed. The epithet,
"the great McEWen," is not mis-
placed, and he certainly is worth see
ing and hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
SALE OF MINES.
An Interest In Group of vaIu-
 able COchise County Mines.

The Range News says Saturday last there occurred in WillcCx . transact- lion which may lead to the develop nsnt of an important industry in this county. Messrs. c. U. Cernelisou. D, F. Hsldermss and Chas. w. Hslder- man sold to F. E. Cxnds of New York their interest in the woliramite claims as Russell vile, receiving therefor the suni of a, 800 in gold coin. The deal was negotiated by Mir. Vim. Nivep, an expert on rare orss, who in the carly eighties prospscted in the GallurOs in search of precious metals and later was assistant commissioner for Ari- zons ct the New Orleans Exposition.
 The purchaser is connected with one of the leading steel companies o' the United States. Messrs. Smith Bros. and Otto Moore also had an offer for their elaine but hope to obtain a better figure.
 Wolirsmite ore is worth from $l0O to $3OO per ton. The rock must assay not less than forty per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
AN OBJECT LESSON.
The Gold Standard and OpeI-
 ing of the India Hints.

In speaking of the unanimity among the India business men in favor Of opening the India hints to silver, the former gold bug London Times see it coming very soon and says:
 Export and import merchants, bi- metallists and monometallists, unite in protesting against SD experiment which, in their judgement. .trikes ct the roots alike of productive industry and of commerce. Ominous as is the joint attitude of the governor of the Bank of Hnglard. and oi London, Manchester and Glssgow. the com mon ground taken by the three Indian presidencies is still more significant. The Bengal chamber Of commerce. and the Bombay rhamber 0! commerce and the Madras chamber cf commerce are bodies seldom of one mind. Their protss,s, the text of which has been published from .he most weie ehty ex- pression Of Indian commercial opinion which has ever reached England"
 Brsdstreets Review, lesdins gold bug authority, admitted @ month ago that the London fnanciers are pre- paring to abandon the gold standard in India. In one of it's leading artic- lss Rvad st yee,,s said
 "It is pointed out that the existence of sbnsrmally high rates Tor money throughout India is the greatest pos sible drawback to the trade Gf the country and seriously diminishes the exports of commodities with which the country ultimately discharges the $90. 900 QUO odd of gold charges upon debt to England"
 Failure of the eingle standard in India is . solar plexus blow to the goldbugs of America. It is convinc- ing argument against the folly, the viilsiny Of fastening the single stand ard upon the people of this county. India is au agricultural country So is this. Conditions which sff-c. India effect the United States, Wha. has brought ruin to tue people there will bring it to the p eple here ir time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
Beates The klOndike.

Mir. A. c. Thomss, of Msrysville, Tex., has found . moro valuable dIs- covery than mas yet been made in the Klondiks, for years he suffered untold agony from consumption accompany ed by hemorrhsges. and was sbsolute- ly cured by Dr. Kings New discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds he declares that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvellous cure, would have it even if it cost . hundred dollars 6 bottle. Asthma, Bronchites and all throat and lung affections are are positively cured bv Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Store. Regular size 50 cts. and $l.O0 Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

A recent iseue of the New York Herald contains . fuli-length picture Of Al Wright of Yuma. the color bearer of the Rough Riders, who planted the resImentsl standard over the heights of San Juan and Fl Clancy. Wright i, . most magnificent specimen of physi. cal manhood in the regiment which has made itself famous above ell other., and in courage he is not 6 whit bebind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

There has been much speculation with reference to the probability Ol Col. Penrosc being 8 candidate for delegate to congress-. Col. J. A Zabriskie, of Tucson. wrote to Col. Penross some days since of the sub- feet. The follow wing telegram, in reply thereto speaks for i!sel':
 PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Sept. l, '9S. Col. J. A. Z.briskie. Tucson. A. T.:
 Your letter of Aug. 2l received. l an not @ candidate for delegate and will not be one. Have written.
 R. A. F. PENROsE. Jr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

From private letter received in Phoenix it is learned that Col. McCOrd has received orders from Washington tO recruit the companies of his volun- teer regiment to their full limit. The orders from the war department at Washington are taken to mean that the re esiment is to be retained in the serviee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Under the new postal regulation ns lstters will be returned to the sender ualess it is SO specifically stated On the envelope. Heretofore the card oi . firm or ths name and place of the sender was always considered sufficient to ineure the return of the letter if but this will not now suffice. To be returnsble it must be specifically stated CT the envelope.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
ADyERIIAED I.ETTEl;S.

The following is . let of letters re- maining in the general delivery .: the Tombstone posto flee for the month ending Sept. list, 1898: Geo. Heea. N.P. Long. A. A. Loomis. H. A. $. Smith. Mrs John Welsh Manuel Ochos. Antonio Topia Lecundino Ley ba'
 Psternilo Hernands When calling for above letters, say advertised, giving date of advs, tise- ment.
 LAURA c. CRABLE, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

It is reported that MT. and Mrs. w. K. Meade will return this fall to Tuc- son to reside. Ms. Meade after leav- ,ng here early in the spring went to Alssks. but e far e known he, like thousands of others. did not succeed in wooing the Goddess of fortune to any great extent. MT. and Mrs. Meade have hosts of old friends here who will be pleased to welcome their return.-Ciiisen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
At Tucson q Ch;naman got drunl

At Tucson c Ch'naman got drunk and was sentenced 10 jail. It is un- usual for 6 celestial to get caught in that condition. In the early days one Mongolian was sentenced in Tomb stone for drunkenness but it is safe to cay that these two incidents are the only ones recorded in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Constable Vaughn brought up another prisoner for the county jail lsst night. This makes 36 besrders ID the county hotel and the place is getting so crowded that there is stand ing room only left.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
The Best Remedy for Elux.

Mir. Iohn Matthias, a well known stock dealer Of Pulaski, Ky, says: After sui ierins for over week with Aux, and my physician having failed 10 relieve me. was advised to :ry Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia,rhoea Remedy. and have the pleasure of stating that the half of one bottle cured me-" For sale by Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Many Tomb.toners clai'n to. lave seen . heavenly sign day or two since which is believed to have some bearing on the present wet season. IL was on che moon, the letter p being plainly noticeable on siue lace of that orb. It is given out, though not officially, that the lette: stsnds for rain and the weather clerk is not through with us yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

w. c. Keboe, an old time printer who formerly worked in Tombstone. has established new paper ct Flor ence called the Enterprise. It is printe in English and Splni.h and is independent in politics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

A big Gils Monster was caught on the road between here and Fairbank today and Druggist Folks now has his mons'srship in pickle, 60 Chas Bow man can take it home for Q parlor r ornament
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Chas. Bowman came in this morn ing. Five days ago Mir. Bowman started for Nogales from Tucson but has not reached his destination yet. He was caught in the wssbouts. He will stay over until tomorrow and try it again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Tn Friday last J. H. Slaughter of San Bernardino ranch shipped from San Simon 95 head of old bulls con- signed to NJ. k. & T. Commission company, kansas City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
ro(LEANsE THE sYsTE VI.

EHec,ually yet gently, when cos,ive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish. to permanently overcome, habi,ual constipation 10 awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds. or fever, use Syrup of Figs, Manufactured by the Cali. fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Irs P. smith was appointed by Governor Murphy as as .istsnt supe . intendent of the territorial prison to succeed c. J. McCord.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Last week lighting struck . build- ing in the rear of Friedman's hotel at Benson but did no damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

The Chiricshus cattle company has been engaged in making hay at its ranches in the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Rev. Wander naissn arrived to lay and will hold services in the Catholic church tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Four dave mail arrived today, the N. M. & A. succeeding in running . train to Bensoa and bringing all de- lAysd mail for it's destination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
BUCKLI.S.S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheuln, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chiiblains corns, and all skins eruptions and posi- lively cures Piles. or no payment reqnir- ed i, Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Prices E cents per box. For sale at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Educsse Your Bowels With Cascare.s.
 Candy Cathariic. cure constipation fore,er loc Sjc. If C. c. C f-H druggist; refund money
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

To Cure CoGsti patton Forever.
 Take Ca&carcts Candy Cathartie. lOc or 25G If (. C. C. fail tS sure. drurgi:sts refund money
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
NEW MEXICO ARIZONA R. R,

Daily. Pacific time
 ]. l. FREY. General Manager A. NAuGLE F. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager. Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
COUNTY RECORDS.

Filed With the Recorder tn.
 Past Week. Martin Costello with Mrs. Peter Hens on regarding mines.
 BILL OF SALE. N. E. Gibbons to Nrs. Peter Henson property in Bisbee-Sl50.'
 LOCATION. Iad pend, nee mine. by John Glea- SOD. Oregon mine. by 0. T. Smith ct. al. Della mine, by w. A. Fiegs and W. E. Morris.
 "A. Stollar and vile to James ROherts, Benson real estate-$5OO. G. T. Colvin to C. F. Gardner, San Siino,, propeity-S2J. c. F. Gardner to San Simon school district, San Simon proper ty-$l. Jag. Barrett to w. c. Pottiger ct. mines-Sl.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. J. c. Gstti ct ux to Aug. Geisler, to collect rents.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE. John True ST. to Sam BOhn ct. lux. on all cattle, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
Eon [ Io,acro Spit Gri Sn.Cke Your life Avay

To quit tobacco easily ant forever. be mag ne;ic. full Of lie nerve end yirGr, take No-lo Bac, the wont. r worker that makes weak me. strong. All druggists 56c or sI. Cure ,,''aran- tecd Booklet and sample free. ndj-ess Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New CrK
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Sheriff White returned today from . flying official trip to Bo.i..
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
LOCAL NOTES.

c. S. Fly arrived last night from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

9 Everything in our n'fs frstclass goods ad sIL s
 prices that deyscompetition a.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R, R.
MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R.

GM E. RANDOLPH. D s
The times., 1898-07-17
New York Cotton Market.

The past week has been a most disap-
pointing one to the Street. II was the
universal opinion that when Santiago fell
there would be a fine advance in the
market Santiago has capitulated and on
terms most humiiiating to Spain. The
Santiago campaign has ended magnifi-
Gently for America. The Spanish army
has had a great defeat. 1t has been
proven to be no better than the Spanish
navy. The last possibility of effectual re-
sistance by Spain anywhere in the world
is past. In addition to this, there has
been during the week, the magnificent
success of the war bond loan. With the
occurrence of these two events of para
mount Importance to the country, the
market shows. as a result OF the weeks
business, net loss of over 1 per cent in
the prices of the railroad stocks There
IS much talk of the reasons for the de-
cline in prices, and predictions are made
that it will be but temporary. Two rea-
sons undoubtedly may be assigned The
outbreak of yellow fever about Santiago
has caused the street much uneasiness
and prevented many persons buying
stocks who would have done so on the
fail of Santiago. There has been much
discounting of both the bond loan success
and the fall of Santiago, and when the
events actually occurred, many specula-
tors were inclined to sell out TO take
their profits.
The times., 1898-07-17
Cid In Maryland,

Few in Washington know that there is
a spot almost under the shadow of the
Monument. where nature seems to have
dropped few samples from her great
Alaskan bargain counter.
Squire Davidson. the lucky finder.
lives in a beautiful cottage a mile and a
half above Cabin John. and near the
spot of which we speak Standing in his
yard on a clear day one looking to the
southeast has good view of the MOnu-
ment. while far away to the west rise
the hazy SUBMITS Of the Blue Ridge.
Years ago he was the largest landowner
in that part Of Maryland and was known
far and wide as king Davidson"
one June morning in the early eighties
the squire was doctOrIug sick horse. He
started 70 4 neishbor's ) for help first eau
tiOning his boy. a Lad Of twelve, TO keep
an eye on the animal and not let her get
in the mel0n patch. The boy forgot his
charge. and when he thought Of her she
was rolling in the Neon patch and play
ing havoc with the vines. He seized a
rock 10 throw az her. when some hing
shiny caught his eye. Looking closer he
saw embedded in one side of the rock a
gltterng nugget OF pure gold The
squire did not eat watermelon that year,
but sold the nugget for $150.
About year later he was crossing. ak
In hand. a small stream swollen by the
rains. Losing his foothold he ssrasped a
small sapling that grew out from the
bank his ak struck rock that had been
the stream. IS he ciaw5ered up the
bank his ore struck a rock that had been
io3sened by the roots knocking off a
small piece The fragment was scanned
with gold. Calling his son, they carried
II 20 the house between them. They let
it lay in tho yard for three days. giving
all who came 20 see it samples. On the
third night being aroused by a commo-
ton among his dogs, he saw some one
running from the yard Fearing an at
tempt would be made 10 rob him he took
the precious rock next day TO the assay
office. 1t netted him S750. The squire IS
confident that he gave way over $50
worth of samples
The times., 1898-07-17
STOCK MARKET DULL
The Transactions on Change Were
on a Limited Scale.
Bond Market Showed Consider
able Increase in Demand
fer All Issues

New York, July 16.-The week on the
: one, because the market for securities
has not responded to a number of
events that are certain to hold an i'm
portant place in history, namely, the
surrender of the Spanish army at San
tiago and the extraordinary success of
the popular war loan.
In the minds of the professional ele-
ment, the presence of yellow fever in
the American forces around Santiago
and the unsatisfactory condition of
the anthracite coal trade have out
weighed the considerations first noted.
Speculation has not been stimulated by
easy money in face of the floating of
the Government loan by unprecedented
foreign trade returns, nor by good crop
prospects, coupled with the certainty
of a continuance of the present brisk
foreign demand for breadstuffs.
The bond market this week showed
a considerable increase in the demand
for both high grade issues and those
OF a less substantial character. The
dealings in bonds have averaged nearly
S400. 900 par value per day. and for the
week they are more than twice as
large as last week.
The weekly bank statement does not
show as large loss as had generally
been expected. on account of the trans
fer of large sums to the treasury in
payment of the new bonds The de-
crease in cash is only $4,000. 600.
Today's stock market was dull and
heavy. In no stock did the total
transactions foot up 10090 shares.
AS compared with the final prices of
last Saturday, the entire lst is lower.
The times., 1898-07-17
TAGTFUL CHANGE OF FRONT
Henry Clews's Attempt 10 Per-
vert an American Issue.
THE PHILIPPINES PROBLEM
He Argues as If IL Were an Accept
ed Proposition That the Islands
VIII Merely BE Held Temperate
Iy Until Spain Pays War In
demnify

New York, July 16--Henry Ciews,
IN his weekly letter of comment on
the financial situation. makes this
reference to the Philippine question:
1T is to be hoped that Spain is under
no illusions as 70 the terms Of peace
she must finally accept at our hands,
The United States must absolutely
occupy Cuba and hold it under mill
tary rule until the people are pre-
pared for a government that viii
be satisfactory to this country. The
island Of Porto Rico must become alb
soIutely and unqualifedly the property
Of this government. The Philippine
Islands must be taken possession Of
and held under military rule as secur-
iry for idemnity, the amount of which
should equal the cost Of the war.
This will make a disposition Of the
Philippine Islands that exception can
not be taken TO by any Of the Eu-
ropean nations, and win do away with
any possibility Of foreign compl-ca-
ti0ns growing out Of our control of
that territory. If the foreign nations
object 10 our holding the islands in
peIpetuity, all they can do Is 10 render
monetary aid TO Spain so that the
indemnity can be paid Of. when the
islands held as collateral VIII b. re-
turned. This country had better have
the indemnity money in the treasury
than to hold the collateral security in
definitely IT viii stand simply as a
forced loan OF such character as all
business people understand. and will
have TO run until lquidated by the
security being redeemed by the debtor
or sold cut al our option when IL h.
comes marketable TO pay of the debt
This. ia general terms. and nothing
short Of this, is what Spain must fac
and accept when the final negOtiarions
are reached. The terms may evoke a
fresh outburst of Spanish pride. and
cause some temporary refusal to sub
init; but no other conditions VIII satisfy
the American people"
Mr. Clews has changed the tone OF
his utterances with regard TO the Phllip-
pines during the last month. In more
than one of his letters, quoted in these
dispatches, he has made the positive
statement that America viii demand
the Philippines as one Of the fruits Of
the war The change of views is sub
tie and might not at first attract at
tention Of being in any way important
&c is noticeable that other men in
Wall Street show the. same change of
opinion in their recent expressions of
opinion This sentiment is not unanf-
nous, by any means, but a few OF our
most prominent bankers lave DISPLAYED
such change of front. The views of
European financiers and the eiitori /
Htterances of European newspapers
The times., 1898-07-17
Gold Pulled Him Down.
(From the Chicago News.)


Somewhere on the bottom Of the Atlantic. sixty
miles or more south of Sable Island, there is w.
ing in the tangled wrcckage of La Boureecne
the massiyely muscular body OF man. And in
a leathern belt about this mans waist are gold
coins to the amount OF s. 500. a gaodly WEIGHT
The man was Isnail Yousouf Turk wrestler T,ro-
tege Of the Sultan, miser, glutton The weight
about his waist what did him 10 death
When the French liner went down il was a hand
tO-hahd tight among the passengers and crew
for possession OF the boats Ismail Yousouf was \
giant, wild beast for strength, and he might
have thrust scores aside when he made f,r \
boat. But the belt was about him and he
thought more OF that than he did OF the boat or
himself. 30 he went down with ii and the world
has lost unique figure from among her men of
might. incidentally Scutari. which smiles com.
placently opposite Stamboul has lost its dami-
god, for fousouf was TeYered and feared in Son
tari, whence he came. Yousouf was on his way
home TO open a coffee bazaar or some such pIacp
OF lndoient business where he might put moro
goid into his belt and stuff more food under his
belt. For iousouf was a golIrmand OF the most
unsuitable sort. The Terrible Turk had never
really been beaten until the belt gripped him
tins last time. Men from him on fouls but
not by strength. II was his invarfabe rlIe until
William ~ Brady began TO manage him. 10 60 IN
to bout with the belt around him. But Brady
at once changed this o.der OF things bv com
pelling the Turk 10 diyest himself OF the scipcb
for 1cusouf wore il tight-before entering the
ring. There was s.. 500 in the belt at that time
which made the turk overweight And from the
moment the belt was off until the bout was over
1ousouf was IN agony He was like a samson
shorn OF his strength
The times., 1898-07-17

Wheeling & Lake Erie /
u. r = L. .......-. 60 GOls 59E 60