davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
AN EARLY ARlZONAN.
Participant of Stirring
 Events m Tombstone.

Phiu Claniop. whose name ia asso- cisted with many of the most stirring events in Arizona fifteen to twenty years age when Arizona was " Her than It had ever been before or has ever been sincA, is in Phrenix. He was about Tomtstone in its silvery days Of the Esrps and Doc Holiday and Lowry and Clsnton feud-, and Phin Clan:on was one of them. The kepuhlicsn gives him the following .end-cn: "He could stand in q etreet melee with 8 dszen men shno ing at him without disturbing -ith r ue qaiclhess or accuracy Of aim. Thos were times when outlswrv had to Ie met with outlawry, and the one kind of outlswry was conducted under the cover of the lew. Some oi the killer had been peaceahle men in other communities, and when the storm O lawle.sness was over many of the n, became peaceahle again. Some oi them b. came stage robhers and open violstors of more firmly established lave, and at first all Cf them were easily euspicioned of crimes whose com mission required Lerve. Clan'oi himself was arrested for desperate ofenss of some sort, but he always swore he was innocent. Judge w. F. Barnes, who defended and acquitted him, has always said that le never had any doub. of his innocence. After it was all over Clanton said tn. accusation and prosecution nearly drsve him into the camp Of the out lawt He Is rnther glad now that II did not. He has been indu trieus and fairly prosperous, and i- the owner oi 6 good herd O: cattle and other prop erty Tn the eastern part of the Tern tory"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

COrPERISGs.
 Mrs. J. G. Pri,chsrd is very ill with bronchitis.
 two-s.ory hnil,irg i- teing erec.- cd by E. <. Adams on o. K. street.
 J. Burke was passenger for klon- dyke, \. T., on laet evenings train.
 o. II. Bri'cs has sold all his cattle t' the Erie Ca;tls coEaiany, to be de- lireIed in April.
 The government case agains, Dan Ross ct al. for alleged illegal timber cutting on the public domain will be tried al Tucson, May 2jth.
 Cattle Inspector Leslie Allen passed through Blsbee this morning en his way ta Li Mrriti, where he will ln- spe ct some cattle from across the line.
 We are having some windy weather just now which Was not due till next month. Hopes are expressed that il presages an early arrival oi gentl springs ether' ai mildneas.
 Jim Hart, an ell fonb.toner, is in tho city with the object iii yi'w oI establishing gun and repairing shop here. NIT. Harti IS a skilled ard ex- reri@nct d workman at thI- trade, which, taEen into consideration wi'h the necessity we have long felt for such shop, shnn.d make tLe venture Il succ. ss.ul ana lucrative one. The present correspondent of this | column, not wishing 10 hay MT. l.. P. Bishop sld,!lpd with the woes that ceutiE ually threaten and befall editor, and correspondents gen, rally, wi-hes to inform the re 'ders of thi. journal | and with al! respect to him. that MT.
 i-hop i- DO lnns.r c,nncctcd with tn" Eisbce department of the PRos- PECToG.
 The ''moat popular young la "" contest at ti,s Cst!.nlic fair i- grow ing more exciting as ;he time for c!o-ine : lhe roll- drars near. Two fair con ,cstauts arc COW "wait;ng tAelr fute, and the Eaystic heu- oi midnight will disclCsa 10 whom victory tel ,ngs, hut the fair s!efe.teG may console herself With tine thought that she is very 10, ular herseli
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
1he Denver Republican says ,h.,

1he Denver Republican says that "an agreement to change ,he ratio to 20 or P to l or have ,he r~tio indefi- mite, to be fixed by legislation, a, is now being proposed by cunning sne- mics of free coinage who are pre- tending to desire the rehabilitation of the democratic party, would be an absolute betrayal of the cause for which eyer six million people worked and fought in 1896. ard are preparing to work and fight Tor in 1893 and again in l9e0,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
OPINIONS OE THE JUDGES.

The exemption of the college estate' from all taxes is held, in Brown univer- sity vs. Granger (R. I). 36 l.. R. \. s47, 10 extend to real estate which consti- tutes part of the endowment.
 Concurrent jurisdiction in the courts of different states for the garniShment of foreign corporation which is doing business Tn each state by agents is held. in Lancashire Insurance company vs. Corbetts Gll). 36 L. R. \. GAO. 10 exist. and it is held that the jurisdiction is not determined by the situs of the debt. but by the liability of the garnishee to be sued at the place.
 Escape of gas from a cracked elbow in pipe which a gas company puts in. after repeated attempts 10 repair il and the assurance of it's ernploye that it is all right, is held. in Richmond Gas com pany vs. Baker Gnd). 36 L. R. X. os5, 10 render the gas company liable for the resulting damages, where the persons were lulled by such assurances into feeling of security, although able to smell the gas.
 The right of the owner of the soil 10 .cuf and remove ice from nonnavigable stream is sustained in Gehlen vs knorr Ua.). 36 l.. R. 4. 697, even to any eX- tent. for his own use, whether for stor- age or sale, if it does not thereby ap- preciably diminish the amount of water that can be used by the lower pro- prietor. and the construction of dam to collect and retain the water for this perpose to a. reasonable extent is up held.
 The right of a telephone company 10 require a telegraph company 10 place telephone in its office for use in re- ceiving and transmitting messages on the ground that il has allowed another telephone company to have an instru- ment there for that purpose is denied. in people ex-rel. Cairo Telephone con- pany vs. Western Union Telegraph com pany Ull), 36 l.. R. 4. 637, on the ground that the telegraph company cannot be compelled to receive oral mes sages and that by waiving its rights in that respect in favor of one company it is not compelled to do so in favor of sn- fher-
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

This is c great season among range ositlemen. Pro-perity has been the portion of those who have become in- ured to adversity. Prices have sd- vanced steadily and money hss been made all along the line. The s'inu- lstion in the business has induced higher cattle breeding, and 1t is safe to say tba, never in the history sf the trade have the prospects been 20 good fer sub.tan.iaI profit in handling range cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
iRONICAL IFS.

If your enemy is too big 10 whip you should forgive him.
 If a man has plenty of sand he al ways has lots of grit.
 If the office has no salary attached it is obliged to seek the man.
 Ifsome men would conceal what they know they would be more popular.
 If justice was really blind she ties.
 If woman's grief happens 10 be a wrinkle even time cannot heal it.
 If men were serpents all the women would want to be professional snake charmers.-Chica~o News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
MEX C N FUitrlVGS.
| C0chise Ga; niY Constable
 On the Hunt.

Constable Thes. Vaughn came m la t night from Bistee with anot CT bnarder for the county who will Dc the 5upet of the taxpayers for 90 days. dr. Vaughn has just returned from n
 hrte weeks hunt in Mexico for a u, xican vis,ator of the law, who liter ni'iing depr4 dstions et Bis
 ,c hs. tu hI- native land across the i"rd"r. The constable was given pr. "i.,ien hy the Mexican authorities ta make his search, and the p'ucky off cer traced the fugitive way into the land of nanyana, captured him and brought him to Fronteras, where n, Was turEei over to the custody of th, Mexican eilcisls. There in accord ance with estsbli-h. d cust nm an in vertiCation will be had, and it is very likely that the offender will bs again sent over to the American side to stand trial for his offense. or perhaps, should the evidence be very c0nclu- siye. he will be tried in Mexico, in which event M xican justice will be mered out 10 hi.n in double-quick order and hls fate easily surmi.ed Mexican officials On the border Lave always shown & disposition to assist American officials in bringing offend CTS to justice, and lend their aid to that cad
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
The hcg case trien In ln.lice Dn

The hcg case tried Tn Justice Dun . an's court yesterday resulted in the discharge Cf the pa ties accused. Tn. evidence was of circumsiant al nature but no direct t. testimony was given upon which n conviction could h" la f. MT. Mon 2 has sustained u loss Of eight hogs. of this he is certain, but the ont who has been eating pork at his ex pen is doubtle-s ssiling up Iii: T. eve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

A klondyko man chased the Een who stole bis dog sixty miles, intend ing to kill them whom he caught them. He gave it up finally and re- turned 10 the st.re of gold which he had left unguerdsd, finding it per fectly eafc. All of which eerves to show that there is one place where Eido is on top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
The right of a telephone company to
A Theory.

"I wonder what the reason of q mans natural aversion to shopping is" he remarked, as his wife, with froyvn, inspected some purchases he had made fer her.
 Tt is wise provision of nature" she answered, with a sigh. "lt prevents great deal of good money from being wasted. ."-Wash shinCton Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

The final survey of the route for the Chiauahus and P,cific railroad is be- ing pushed ah-ad rapidly. and tE," work of grading and track-lsying will begin very soon. Tirs road will h built from Chihuahua to Torolr- bamro, on the Psc' fc coast, and will psss through th- Y"qni river country in the State of Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

THE Journal Miner snd Courier continue to pour editorial hot shot into each other, but fortunately the attacks do not take up all the space end they continue to give @ neWsy sPitome of all happenings in that sec tion. Their little onslaught give spice ts the paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

The so-called accide.t of ths Maine looks very suspicious. If it should ever develop that the enemy accom- plishsd this appalling disaster it i. liable to stir up Uncle Sam and some thing may drop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
Eysryi,o,iy says So.

,ascarcJs Candy Catl'artic. the most wcr
 rful medical dIscoy cry Of the age, pleas
 it and refreshing 10 inc taste. ari gently ,,d positively on kilEcys. liver aj:d bowels. .ransinr the entire system. diSpcl colds. gre i,c; iache. fever, bal,iiHal constipation ,Id bi icusncss. Please buy ard try box Ji C. C. C. today; 10, 25. .O cents. Sold aud to cure by au drui gis.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
BlSBEE JOlTlNGS


 George Spindle dreve in today from sonora, Mexico.
 MT. George Cheney left fer his home in Tucson on the train last evening.
 Messrs. John Martin, weidner and Lewis left on last evenings train fer Ohis.
 Owing to 6 delay of the $. r. trains nothing but local mails were rec ised today.
 H. Hamburg, who is interested in some mines in the Huschucas, is in the city.
 Date Graham returned iron Tomb sten" this morning, having delivered a prisoner to the authorities there.
 Don Lewis Williams, whs has been confined to his home with a slight tick ness for the la,t few days, is re- ported better.
 A shooting gallery will soon be opened in Bisbee, and those who are thinking of hunting Black Jack will have e chance to practice.
 The Catholic fair had 6 greater at tendance last evening than i, had the night preceding. It is proving \ success in every sense of the word.
 Jim Hart, who is we'll known in this section, is an arrival from the county seat. Jim intends 10 open up gun shup here and will undoubtedly Io we'll.
 Dr. Carleton and MT. Ives returned yesterday from a hunting trip ts Frontsras, Mexico. These two crack sportsmen sacked a gOeily nun ber of ducks and snipe.
 Major Milsaps and En-ign Taylor Of the Salvation army gave A shert talk lat evening in front of the library. end will give tbeir stereopticon exhi- bition tonight. A good attendance will doubi less be on hand.
 Ex-Governor Thsrntcn of New Mexico. who is interested in a big mining deal in Mexi,s, was in town today. I, is understood the mine upon winch the Governor and asso- eistes have 6 bond will soon be taken up and the purchase price be paid the owner-.
 r A misunderstanding over e litfl. dog resulted in O fis,icuf yesterday between two min.r-. It seems ridicu lau. to "-crap" over worthless purp when they gre as numerous here sbouts as hie- in summer time ant them all or send them ts KlGndyke.
 Gurib:ldi, the Can Can restaurant's heai chef, has fr the last few days been intulging in ons of hi- quarterly cele bra,i,ns, rni having the u-usl love for the b. suties of nature so natural to h- race, r, s"ly. d 70 drive far away into the country and feA-r his eyes upon the pi 'tnresdne ca t. g,r l.. Ia naddins crowd, tether his team and eek the refreshing shade oi some frisn 'ly ne eGuits tree and allow the gentle bretz-s to cool his fr,ered brow, and there in pea"r and solitude pnn.'Pr on t!.e e:ii ways of man. Garry's heart swelled with the thought .i th- innocent pl aaur-- in store for bim a- he took his ssat be- hind tso frey livery st-eds. Get up" sys Garry. But, alas, sur brightes hopes are often snatched from us the moment VIC conceive them. Garry had gone but a few hundred feet when he found hinIsei [ invsiuntarily turning double someI- saults in the air. and the horses run ming ava ay with the buggy turned up eide dewn. The runsways were stopped by the timely ard courageou. action of MT. Wm. c. Green. TE- conveyaucs was some~hat damaged, but tho animals escaped without a scratch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
Ruined California Grape Crop

The partial loss of the grape cropc this year, c~n.ed bv tht h~svy rains, l. estimated 10 exceed $l ,OCO, ,OeO. Farmers and vineyards all over th- nor'her npsri Of the State have suff- cred. While this is true. it is equally a fact that ln-t and failing strength may be r-storfd by the persistent, sy temstic u.e of the great national tonic, Ho-te' ter's Stomach Bitter, which renews and tones the actIvi', of the stomach. liver ar d the beWel- ceuptrrs is tendency to rheunati,m and kidney complaint, and prevents n alari.l disorders. Af'er exhsusting di-ea.es have run th. ir cours-, rscov- -ry i- greatly accelerated hy the use of the Biuer-, which improves app"- tie and imparte renewed vigor to the debrlitsted physique.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
A. w. GLEASON,

Jas. l.. Maxwell IS over from Bis ee. MT. Maxwell is the inventor uf |" handy mechanical device for u-e Tn a machine shoy, being ! combin stion tool. He is consid sring very libersi offer for his invention
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

l have given Ch.TberInin's Cougi, Re m.dy lair te,t and c"n-idrr i' on. Of the very best r. mPdie- Tor croul that l have ever fennd. One dose Ia always been sufficient. aith"ugh l u-t it fr, ely. Any cold my ch'l 'reG con tr.c' yields very readily to this medi
 me. 1 can consciention-ly recnn- Irn-GEo E. WOLFF. Cl-rk Of rh- Cir rui Court, Fernaniinn, Fir. Soli h' All dealsIs in Innhalo"e atd Bib
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

Two ChinRmeb from the Burnei ranch 3n inc river are pIin"ip.l in ca.e against tLeIn in JustI c Duucan's court n a cha-g- of stesliDg lumber. The c:se s bel 'e.rd to!ay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

TIE cause of the ap ,slling and disastrous calamity of the Maine must be ferrsted to the bottom before the American people are sstis6ed. Tn. ceiling is st a higa pitch and tho result of the investigation is awaited with anxiety.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
A Preventive.

"Jones said every time he breathed man died"
 Great heavens! Why don't he use cloves ?"-Memphis Appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

A shot fired last evening was cause.' by a party examining an unloadtd gun. The bullet flew uncnnliortsb!y close to the head Of the frigh,ene ex- arinar and he has now learned Il ss1n ha will never forget.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
An Opt AsOn.

Edith-Jack says his father threat ems to disinherit him.
 Marie-That is a mere bluff to make YOU think his father has money.-Puck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

Several T"nbs, on-r- are preparin 2 's go to Klondyke. w. expect 10 -e them all back cut before he appoint cd time to starr, and therefore will no riys any names.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

The whestlsnd (N. D. Eagle refers to the sditor of a rival contemporary as "our esteemed friend and bare faced liar across the street."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
STATE OF OHIO. CITYo 0 TOLEDO, ..
 LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Ch-yne, makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm Uf F. J. Cheyn. Y X Co, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that saih firm vii, pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DO- LARS for each ant every case O Ca,arrh that cannot he cured by ths use of Halls Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ms and sub-criheo in my presence, this Gtn day oi Deem her, 1886.
 IsEAnl A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken int'r nslly and acts directly on the b~' ! and mucus surfaces of the sy-trn Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Tulrdo.O
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20

Eaucare your Bowels With Cascareta.
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipa.,on forever .oc 25c. If C. c. C. fail, druggists rsfunS mopsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
Every Dollar

saved counts.
 Buy Sth:N;ns's Bsst bak- ing p p)wder and use only one heaping teaspoonful to a quart of four. s,o
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-20
BlSbEE NEVIS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or. Interesting Ite.as fra'n our Regular Cor.
 raSpHn3ant.

BI BEE, Eel. l7, 1898. GATHERINGS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-14
Spanish Compliments.

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 26.-l
send you some samples of Spanish
compliments to their ''friends" over
the water, as published IN some of the
leading periodicals in the island of
Porto Rico:
"Those dogs of English and those
Yankee pigs" "Treacherous and
fraudulent pigs of Yankees" "All
the nations of Europe are friends of
Spain, with the n exception of that
grasping, ambitious and piratIcal Eng
land. r-Botelin Mercantile govern
ment organ.)
''When fortune faVOrs us in the
war, as it must; when we have made
an immense bonfire of the proud city
of Washington and leveled New York
in the dust, we will place on that
~treacherous nation such a heavy in
demnity hat they will have TO sell us
their wives and daughters to enable
them to pay it. Viva Espana. -
BotelIn Mercantile.
"Portopicano-Our fields require
dung. (Estercol.) The bones of the
Yankees will make excellent manure,
and with that we will fertilize them"
Ell Heraldo.
at is proposed shortly to set up a
factory to make sausage from the flesh
of Yankees. LA Union.
"That eonld only result in filthy
nastiness. - Comment of another
paper on the preceding.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-14
A MAN WITHOUT A PARTY.

The following is an extract from q
letter to the INTELLIGENCER from Mr..
NJ. n. Grant, at Laramie City, Wyo-
ming:
81 do not like some of McKInley's
actions, yet 1 do not blame him for
trying TO avoid a and not going
into it before we were prepared. This
would nave been q bad mistake. The
democrats Out here are bowling for
free silver and more money. | am for
silver, but they do not appear to realize
that money will not do us any
good if there is no way to get it.
What we want is postal banks, and the
government to own railroads. There
never will be any relief until W get
tins and limit the powers of corpora
tons. When there IS a party that will
take this up and make a fight for it,
[ am with them. This howl about
silver and more money will do us
harm, without the other reforms. The
nation cannot and will not be prosper
Gus until there is more of 4 socialistic
form of government. The cities should
own light works, waterworks and
street railways"
Mr.. Grant says the democrats are
bowling for silver, and be is also howl
ing for silver. In this matter he is a
democrat. He wants postal banks,
and in this matter he is a populist.
He wants government ownership of
railroads, which is a populist doctrine.
uOplH limit tho nouar Of nOrOnra- !
a democratic doctrine. Blu it is
that sensible men cannot see
the free coinage of silver will put
more money in circulation. Why is III
for silver if it will not increase the
of money? If there Is plenty
Of money circulating, will not the
.aborIng man have 3 better chance to
get some of it than he would have If
money were very scarce? Why do we
rant postal banks, or any other banks,
( we have not money 10 put in them?
What the country needs is to recall
burn every coin certificate; re-
,lace them with greenbacks; pay the
current expenses of the government
With greenbacks and silver; coin all
silver that is on hand, and as much
more as We can get. Give the bond
olders to understand that no bonds
7ilI be issued. Then we will begin !
n an era of prosperity, war or no war.
If, in addition to these things, we j.,
ould have an income tax; government 4;
ontrol (not ownership of railroads =
nd other big corporations, we would =
3 the happiest and most prosperous :,
under the sun, in spite of Nc =
inley, Hanna and the republican 6
arty. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-14

St. Louis Republic: Spain is not 8
Christian nation except in pretense.
She is not civilized except in the polite
phrase of diplomacy. AS a nation
there Is to her credit not one of the
quslities of head and heart which differ
entiate developed society from barbar-
ism. Under her evil government.
courage appears only as the fitful rage
of shallow passion, commerce means
monopoly and robbery, diplomatic
negotiation becomes q competition in
falsehood. Europe belittles itself by
gravely talking as if SPAN had n
single claim upon respect or pity. Con-
siderlng the bad qualities she possesses
and the good ones she has not, censid-
erine the influence of her methods
upon the welfare of the world, consid-
ering her cruelty, her thievery, her
treachery and her disregard of fidelity
to promise or duty, she should be
hunted to national death as a criminal
whenever she transgresses the rights
of a respectable nation. Apply to her
the commo rules of law applied to
individual offenders IN civilized
tries, and she would be punished as an
outcast and a hopeless, habitual GRIM
inal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-14
RICHELIEu.

Rev. Myron w. Reed, in a sermon
at Denver, Col, May 1, said:
1.-The best thing that has happened
lately is the enforced resignation of
Sherman. We need TO be rid of these
vulgar, brutal rich. Nothing remains
now for Mr.. Sherman but to go off and
die. When a man has been in the SER
vice of his country for forty-two years,
and is a multi-millIonaire, he must
have been some kind of a thief"
Mr.. Sherman, in retiring to that
obscurity which he has so long richly
merited, may say with Richelieu:
s'Had 1 served my God as faithfully as
L have served the republican party, He
would not desert me in mine hour of
trouble" Sherman was not q states
man, but a money-grabber; he would
pile a debt of millions upon the people,
that he might get a few thousands.
There are other tin cans in the allie ,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-14

st. Louis Republic: every COM
modify needed in the household of the
wage-earner has gone up from 10 to 60
per cent in price during the past ten
days. Here in st. Louis the average
shows that meat is up 25 per cent
flour, 3315; beans, more than so per
cent; sugar, 10; lower grades of
coffee, 10 TO Is; gInghams, calicoes
and other PLAIN goods have experienced
u corresponding rise in price. In a
word, everything is sailing skyward
except the price of labor. 1t costs the
wage-earner from 10 to rs per mi
more 10 live this week than it did a
fortnight ago." The Republic failed
to add that if the poor mar does not
get more wages he a get '.pro-
teetion'' any time he wants it.