davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08
TOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Winrlow's Soothing Syrup has ben used for over fifty years by millions of nothsrs for their children while teeth. ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, sof,ens the gums. allsys all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. IL is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every par, of the world. Tw. .n,y five can;s 6 bottle. Its value is incalcul- able. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's So thing Syrup. and take pn ~.her kire
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

I wish to express my thanks to the man uiscsurers of Cbsmbe:lsin's Colic Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy, for having put CD the market such . wonderful medicine" says W. w. Asssingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands Of moshers whose children have been eaved from sttack- Of dysentery and cholera infanium
 who must also feel thankful. It i. for sale by the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The N. V. ( |. have made so ex. sursion rate of tl.3o for che round trip Rsirbank to Benson. Parties dss.rrnr te return homo sams night will b.. obliged to % CD this roAd. The A. ( 8. E. have mode rate oi $l sos che rouod trip bu, sireus sirissrs will have tos sy over night ct D.nsoa e train will run oo re u.as sehsduls time.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The key to health i> in the kidnsys and flyer. K-sp these "Ts.n. active and you have health, strength and cheerful rpirits. Pricxly Ash B,ts-rs l. . stimulsnt for the kidneys. reguia'es. the hvsr. ssemsch snd bow-i-. 4 golden Household remedy For sale by To,nbstons Drus store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The Tombstone pub'i, school will close tomorrow to allow the pupils . chance to go to the circus. By mutual
 arrsngsment the day will bs made up on Saturday.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The Msdss. the largest stage oosch in the west, will bs pressed into s.r- vice by the stses company for th. circus excur-ioni.ts tomorrow. The Aodoc can carry 20 p.ssss gers while the Tenbstsns. also so bs usiIis .d. b .s . seating capacity of 21.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

CJ Dsv's ot Stephen .viilr, rsxss, and c e Davis, of Cons schs, I. T.. gre Tsmbssons visitors. Ths.s eentlemen ere hsiss of Louie Duvsel deceased, th. final settlemsns snt di-tribu'iou e whoss sstste will he he'd :his week, F. D Austiu is the admiaissrsior.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

\ negro in 'he .Lsrdsburg jail at- tempted t0 burn . hole fn the build . ing through which he could escape. He had not figured on the smoke an l was we'll nigh .o6ocated before the jailor rescued him and put ont the fire.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08
A Fri1htful Blunder

Will elton causea horrible Burn. Scsld, Cut or bruise. Busklsn'S Arnics S,lve, the best in the worli, will Kill pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Ssres, Uissrs, Boils, Felsns, Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Soli by she Tombstons Dfng Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

A young msa named Hopkins, sup- posed bs io enc of tbs mining eamps of Arisons, is very much want cd by his relatives, among whom is . brother. Dr wn E Hopkins. oi SOB satier street ssl Francisco. A re- ward of s25O is offered by the distress. |. cd friends.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Peter Connor the original di.ci.verer
 of the Expo-ed Reef mines in the auschucss is . Tombstons visitor. Mr Connor reports much mining
 activity in his section,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

A mutual exshsnge oi m me! -order busines between the Gnit. 1 State- an AeXieo will taks effect sn January let, when money orders may be drawn on sll important poia,s in either csuptry.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Clsrks Iron Bi,ters invigorster the digestive organs improve the sppitite and ie the bet remedy known for Iors of energy, general d. bility and wake fulnsss. For sale by Tombstone Drug Store If
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Aris,n Copper company At Clifton report, for s 'p;embsr . production O. VI long tons of black copper. For the seven months from March 1st to September 3eth the total output of ,his company was 1856 tons of black COZ. Esf.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08
THE LADIES.

The pl'as mt effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favori,e remedy. ro get the true and genuine article, look .or the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom ofthe package. For sale by all druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Mrs W. O. Abbott and dsu sht r Mics Lo'tis. left 'his n .rning r Cali!ernis on an extended visit to friends and rsls'iv-s. Nr Abbott ae cempsined his family {, Ben on.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Einsty-four om ,ers and men sf the rsgulsr army wers taken from the 6ants Fe st Dsming by t'is Southern Pacific last night and were trans ported to San Carlos, where they will relieve the eolored spldiers vho creat- ed the recent disturb,ncs there.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08
CONSUMPTION

Ih its inclpient stage may be cured This Fact has been established. It has been proved beyond doubt by thousands of persons who have used the great blood, nerys and tissue builder. HUDYAN. HCDfAN has drawn thousands away from the clutches of the dread disease
 There is no denying the fact Many peo- pie have been restored ts perfect health by HUDYAN after their cases were pro- nounced hopeless by the best physicians
 You can be cured if you will. Do not de- lay. Remember that delays are danger OSs. They are especially SO in cases of
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The increase of business on the New Mexico & Arizona ii~sy has caused another crew to bs put on, aud freis trains now run each way daily.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Reports roai YAvspsi co1nty all point to | vsrit.bls mining boom iu that section. The came condition of sfsirs prsv.ils ID Cochise, Grsham m and other mining ,untiss iu ArIzons -ArizJns Gazetts
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The trial of Ramon Pinere, charg d with murder in Graham county, re.
 suited in . conviction and the death
 sentence being paced upon the mur. dsrsr.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

circulation of the blood and cause the cheeks to assume a normal rosy color.
 I TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND COUGH. At first the cough is . slight hack-that is the first indC ation. HUD- VAN will stop the tickling & nd the cough EUDiAN will relieve it in a few days.
 ! A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH LUNGS. usually near the tops. This is an indication that the consumptive germ has invaded the lung tissue. HI-DYAN will eradicate the germ. HtDYAN will restore the lung tissue 10 a healthy con- dition and prevent further destruction.
 L WEAKNESS AROUND THEHEART The heart is becoming weak. HUDYAN will strengthen it and cause the weakness 10 disappear.
 You have .hc symptoms. Be wise. Take HCDlAN before it is too late. Do not al- low your ease to 20 to the incurabie stage. If you do there VIII be no help for you. HCDYAN should be used at once. It will make the lung tissue strong and the germs Of the disease will be rapidly drawn from tie system. Then you will regain your health and strength. HUDYAN can be obtained of all druggists for pc per package or packages for E 50. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAS REMEDY COMPANY San Francisco or Los An gsles Cal. 4 staf of physicians and sur. geons may he consulted free if you will call. You may call write us you de- sire. Consultation is free. Advice Is free. Addfess.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Ju lgs A. Fl. Hasxnsy, ssnisr pro- p:ietor :oi ths Ariz1na Silver Belt, celebrated his Sith birthday on Tues day, October 3I.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Cleanse the liver and bovels. and regulate the system by using Prickiy Ash Bi:ters. IL creates and su stai nc energy. Sold by the l om bstons Crug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Andy Griffith who owns sons good mining property in the Huaehucss is . rombstene visitor.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

The Phenix Indian school is the second largest institution of that char actor in the United States.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

"Mexicsn Neuralgia and Toothscb
 cure" quick, harmless cure, 25 cts Tombstone Drug store. q
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

inctpient consump- tion. Look al these symptoms. Study 1 h z m carefully. Are they yours?
 Then you must be careful. You are within the gra SD O [ consumption. llGDYAN will re- lea SC you. Take HCDYAN now.
 oF THE CHEEKS IN THE AFTER NOON AND EVE NING-the hectic flush he frs: symptom of con- sumption. HUD- VAN will cause it to isa p ? C a r. UUDYAN will es- tahliSh n DeTfeCt
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

J.v. Vickers was an inco ming pas ssnger today.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

For sale, one Hall safe. Apply at E. B. Austin. If
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-08

Daily, Pacific time
 !. l. FrEf. General Manager. NAuGLE. E. GIBSON. assistant General Manager. Train N ,ster
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
AS 1.-THE GLOBE MAN, SEES HER
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe. Another Atchison girl who gets $40 a month for sitting in an office will resign in
 few weeks to wash dishes and cook for love and her board. When a girl has a new engagement ring | she finds many occasions for feeling if her back hair is in good order Mean people say that the man a widow selects to support her at her husbands funeral is the one she usually marries afterward.
 "Well. I see Mrs Blank is breaking in" is the women's comment when they read
 in the paper that Mrs. Blank will give a reception.
 By the time man has saved up enough money to have palm and a brussels car pet in his parlor his girl has reached the company" age and he is not allowed to sit there
 | Several years ago an Atchison man mar | ried a slender, modest little darling, and | everybody said it was a case of hawk and | dove. Now the wife weighs twice as much | as the husband, has whiskers and talks bass.
 When woman is old and bilious she ex- | plains 1t in a poetical way by saying she | is fading away like lily. When a woman begins ts admire man | she begins to persecute him. There comes a time to every married WoHdl WHICH Suo nsiS 10 use a sort or faith | cure on her belief in her husbands affec- tions.
 It is a ptlful truth that women trust | their daughters with men whom their hus- | bands wouldn't trust to open an account certain Atchison woman is always in- | vited to serve the brick ice-cream at par l ties, for the reason that she cuts 1t in | such thin slices.
 Would some terrible things happen if a | girl forgot to tie up those terrible buttons | on the back of her skirt, and Is it possible | under present fashion conditions for a girl | to dress without the assistance of the | neighbors.
 It always makes a daughter mad to see | her mother obey her father, and she VOWS | she will show more "spirit'' when she has l a husband
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Cleanse the City.

A very grave responsibility rests upon some one in connection with the unsound condition of this city. It was never more filthy. Its alleys and backwards are inde- scribably foul. The entire city is in a con- dition to defeat nature, which plainly in- tended this valley to be the home of vigor and health Filth and foul smells sap vigor, leading first to bowel troubles and then to the reception of more dangerous disease germs.
 Who is responsible for this condition of things? Who has permitted filth to aecu- mulate until even inspecting officials are appalled, by it? There has been ineffi- ciency somewhere, and the people will soon is If there be more than one, more will be called to account.
 There are, it seems, among other insan- itary things, lot of wells, mostly shallow in the low-lying localities inhabited by ne- groes, chiefly on the Southside. Not one of these wells should be permitted to be used. There are one hundred or more of such wells and every one of them should be filled up. All wells are fed by the rainfall of the vicinity. The belief that the water in wells comes from the moon, and Is there- fore pure, is of course moonshine. The rains fall and percolate through filth to the underground stratum of water No we'll in this city can reasonably be expected to af- ford pure water They are fever-breeders, or at least vigor-sappers. And what en- dangers the health of one section of the city endangers all No one is isolated in a city. No one can have contagious disease without imperilling others, and so on until all are involved. Every part of the city should have attention, and every well should be filled. Wells and springs in a city are delus.ons and positive dangers. Ty- phoid fever nests in them.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

tion's sake this country will be afflicted with trusts, and all the resolutions that can be drawn cannot change the situation or change the knowledge of the people as to the real basis of trusts. The trusts arc capitalized at such gigantic figures that they will be compelled, soon or late, to carry prices to the tariff line. thus squeez- ing consumers, and they will in hard times proceed to squeeze producers also in the purchase of new material, and labor also in the handling of such raw material. Given a monopoly and huge capital, and the perfection of the tariff bill, they will stop at nothing save the creation of rivals in their respective lines of business. That is all they fear in these days of Hannaism and republicanism. All else is plain and easy to them. If they grab too much, they arouse the greed of others. Were it not for this, the entire country would be mercilessly pillaged by the trusts cre- ated by the republican state of New Jersey, and protected to the point of ex- orbitant profits by Mckinley tariffism.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Gen. Hendesson Wins the Prize.

The republicans have practically dis carded Mr. Sherman, of New York, who is an excellent parliamentarian, and also Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, who is a man of high capacity and learning and have practically accepted as MT. Reeds successor a man "mixer" and not much beyond. General Henderson was first elected to the Forty eighth congress, and If he become speaker of the Fifty-sixth congress he will thus round up in handsome style eighteen years of congressional service
 His election is reasonably beyond doubt MT Hopkins has withdrawn from the race, and MT. Sherman is foriorn hope. MT. T. c. Platt cannot put the latter in the speakers chair. Westward Mr. Reeds shoes have taken their way, and General Henderson will endeavor to fill them, de- spite the fact that he lost leg in the civil war. Such an honorable loss promotes his canvass for the speakership. He Is said to have seventy-fve votes pledged to him, A4SSN4ii5 OAiS lNSuly -Olle more III OTuer 10 secure the republican caucus nominat ton, He will get them without difficulty.
 He will not be a great speaker. If he succeeds in conducting the business of the house without proving himself lamentably deficient. his supporters will be satisfied. His strong points are undoubted honesty. eXuberance of speech and good felIowsbin He is the antithesis of Mir. Reed in every important respect. The successor of Ran dall, Carlisle and Reed has difficult role to fill, and the amiable Dubuque lawyer will scarcely win reputation in the coveted post.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Resolutions and Actions Contrasted.

The Ohio republicans, Hanna-led, met last week. and proceeded to point with pride to the antitrust legislation of the state, and to demand its rigid enforce ment. They pledged themselves to farther legislation of like nature and wound up with denunciation of trusts as "iniqui- tous and dangerous combinatlons.'
 This is the beginning of a long series. Forty-nve republican conventions in as many states will denounce trusts, and yet republican legislators ard republican man. agers and republican campaign subscribers will wink with both eyes at "the iniquitous and dangerous combinations" They will continue to protect and promote them to the best of their respective opportunities. while they continue to pass resolutions against them. Anything more openly and shamefully hypocritical this country has never witnessed.
 The trusts in this country are in fact based on the Mckinley protective tariff. Nine out of ten of them would collapse if the needlessly protective features of the tariff were stricken out, and a revenue tariff adopted instead. So long as the re- publicans stand by protection for protec-
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Lessons from the Baby Case.

However silly the abduction of the "Clarke baby" may have been, yet it has served an useful purpose. It has shown all crim- finals who gre considering abduction as a means of raising the wind, that they would have, not one family alone to deal with but all the power and detective skill Of the land on their tracks, This renders d.d- mapping extremely hazardous and extreme ly difficult It renders ransom well-nigh impossible except in connection with long term in the penitentiary.
 There was no diekering with the kid nappers in the Clarke case The parents were bereaved beyond measure, and they feared the little one might be killed through fear Of public indignation, so great was tn public interest in the case; but no att tempt was made at any time to secure the childs return through the offer of money, or through promise of non-prosecution. This is a good feature of the case. The maximum penalty in New York for such an offense is fifteen years, and it is not doubt cd that all three principals in the case will receive the full penalty of the law.
 There are two things in the case that cannot escape every ones observation. One relates to the value of publicity as com- pared with official detective powers; and the other relates to the ease with which Kidnapper Wilson procured money, and the abundance of that article at his command at all times. There is no need to unneces- sariy discredit the police, although they accomplished nothing whatever. They did their best, and publicity won where they could not. As to the ,pecuniary case of the Wilsons-that is great mystery.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
THE STAMFORD BFNEFACrIoN

Fro the New ork Journal.
 In giving the bulk of her fortune, to the estimated amount of $10,O00 900, to Stanford university, Mrs. Jane Stanford has simply carried out her well known intention. Be- fore Senator Stanford died he and his wife had a perfect understanding with regard to the disposition of their wealth. They planned the university together During the senator's lifetime the institution was opened and endowed with about eighty thousand acres of land. He left it only $2, 100000 in his will, because he thought it only fair that Mrs. Stanford should be all lowed to carry out the plans they both had made.
 Since his death his widow has devoted almost all her income to the support of the university. She has carried through litiga- tion its behalf, and has secured the submission to the people of an amendment eXempting it's property from taxation. New she thinks the time has come to crown her splendid philanthropy, to which she has devoted her life as we'll as her money, by endowing it with her wealth in name as well as in fact.
 The condition that the number of women students shall never exceed 800 would have seemed curious if it had come from man -lTOIu d WOHudn IL VIII 1ndke lnS duNOcdIeS of women's rights gasp The desire to pre- serve college spirit, which is assigned as the reason for this action, might have been satisfied it would seem, by fixing a pro- portion between the numbers of the sexes, instead of by imposing an infiexible limit There may be five thousand students at Stanford university some day. With only 10 per cent of them young women, it will seem that Mrs. Stanford was unduly cau- tiouS.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
THE FLY EPIDE MIC
Pratt City Herald.

From the Pratt City Herald.
 Flies, flies, everywhere and in every thing is the cry all over the city. There is an old superstition that flies in unusual numbers are a forerunner of an especially sickly year, but taken from a sensible standpoint one cannot see any reasonable ground for such a prospect for Pratt City. In the last two weeks the town has been put in better sanitary condition than ever before and with the present arrangements it can easily be put in still better shape and so maintained. Nor Is the peculiar an- noyance from flies confined to Pratt City alone, for the cry comes up from all over the entire land in great numbers. The only way we can account for it is that it is a good year for flies.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
A Swell Demonstration in Paris.

The demonstration at the Auteuil races against President Loubet ond Prime Min ister Dupuy seems to have been an affair throughout of swells, by swells, for swells. Only the members of the first families were engaged in 1t. One smashed the presden- tlal hat over the presidential eyes, others rest made themselves generally disagree able The home of the Comte de Casti- course, and the daughter of Jay Gould headed on the lawn all the royalists she could muster, and all shouted as loud as tl4J could shout ''vive parmee" The entire demonstration was exceedingly swell and four-hundredsh.
 As President Loubet drove to the Elysee palace through the city the demonstrations by the people were in his favor, although the royalists were well organized, and had posted bands here and there for the pur- pose of insulting him. The demonstration, which was emnently Partisan, seems to have been a mixture of anti-Semetism and society. The peasant president is not in favor with either interest, but as long as he has the mass of the people behind him he has little reason to fear such attacks as he fearlessly withstood at Auteuil.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
NOTES ON THE sTALLINGs OATS

From the Mobile News.
 Get through sowing your wild oats, MT. Stallings. MT. Stallings makes hay before the sun shines warmest.
 Go back to Butler and wind up your har- vesting. MT. Stallings.
 We trust that MT. Stallings' oats are of the rust-proof variety.
 In the oat patch MT. Stallings is an early bird-a bird of flight.
 The Stallings oats are more previous than the Kolb watermelons.
 Farmer Stalings has adopted the inten- sive system of cultivation.
 MT. Stallingss oats ripened earlyI Or did he cut the crop in a green state?
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
EMOTIONAL FRANCE

They hissed the friends of Dreyfus
 In every public place;
 They cheered for Esterhazy, And spat in zola's face.
 They loudly "vived" for Paty, :. Whose other name is Clam;
 To-day he's in the cooler
 And regarded as ham. I They're "hollering" for Dreyfus, Marchand, likewise, is 'it"- What did he do? He scooted When Kitchener said "Git!' - 7. We cheered for fighting Teddy, We whooped for little Joe;
 We wept for Captain Capron,
 But that's over now, you know. r
 We gnashed our teeth at Eagan, q, We talked of naught but beef, We shed tears over Kipling,
 But we've put away our grief. Bold Funston, Wheaton, Lawton, Each one has made his mark, But all are in the shade to-day
 Hurrah for Baby Clarke! -GhisaSa Times Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Except in poems, the woman who can win mems hearts with her freckles can dance without legs.
 Maybe women worry about one commando ment more than the men because the re- suits are so different.
 It would be as sensible if a man wore an extra linen collar on his undershirt like a woman does both kinds of gartera at the same time.
 A man can tell his wife any story with a straight face the morning after, until he discovers that he has been Sleeping in the baby's crib.
 The man who insists at the poker party that the husband Is the lord and master is the one who takes off his shoes to sneak upstairs when he gets homA u
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Lord Rosebery says the rich can have the best medical attention, but that is not all- the rich can win the Derby stakes. The Duke of Westminster has won the blue ribbon four times, and he is the richest man in England.