davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
PEARL HART INNOCENT
Acquitted bv a Pinal County
 Trial Jury

A trial jury at Florence must have copcluiei that Pearl Hitt, the for mer bandit is untruth'ul and ua- worthy Of belief. She was put on trial Monday for q crime oi which nobody imagined there was any doubt of her guilt. The Republican says letter received at Phoenix yesterday said that she Lad been acquitted. It was also stated that the woman WIS held on another charge. probably tat o' interfering with the Uaited States malls.
 Pearl Hart, assisted by Joe Boot, held up the Globe Florence stage near R vers;de last June and obtained about $400 from the passengers. The robbers were traced directly from the their crime to the place of their cap ture near Benson. The woman con fessed her guilt hundred tiHss, gloried ia her exploit and particularly in the circumstance that she WAS the leader of the expedition. having coax ed and bulldozed Boot into it Her confessions were published along with her portrait in most O.. the yellow journals and some of the household magazines between New York and San Francisco. X month ago she broke i,il from Tucson, where she was sent for safe keeping, and was captured and brought back 6. con- siderable expense. Upon wha, theory she has basa acquitted is not known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
HERE ARE TRE SYMPTOMS:

1-2 THROBBING IN THE TEMPLES WHEN LYING DOWN IlTDYAN will cause the thrubhing to disappear
 3-G. RINGING IN THE f:.NRS-due to an excessive amount of blood in the head and brain HUDYAN stops the ringing and buzZins in short time.
 t-5. ALTERNATE PhLENESS AMI FLUSHING OF TIE CHEEKS HUD- VAN will restore the circulation of the blood tO it's normal condition and keen n constant, healthy color in the cheeks
 1 PALPlTATiON OF THE HEART AND IKli:Gtl..NE BEATING. Owing to the wtakLtSs. there Is often q fluttcrjug and t.c nliSs of d beat occasionally llJlGAE. bE strengthening the heurt muscles and tEe nerves that suppIv it and cause the Ecdrt tp beat regularly
 .. Tlil,OBBlNG IN THE STOMACH REGION This is due to the aorta, inc large vessel which carries the blood from the heart. becoming distcndpd 'Tbis throbhlES and pulSItiTS disappear shoyijv after the use of IIUbNA%.
 The rem, dS is at hand. IL is the vop1a, ful ItJ pNAN. Thousands have Inrr cured or Heart Weakness by it's use S,m should hc cured, too. You Can he cured II DIAN will cure you. IrOcnre III'D AN From your druggist. IL Is sold in all GIGE.loF.s Tor gic ger package. or ( packages for S2 70. If your druggist does not keep it. send direct to the III-DyAN REMEDY COMPANY. san Francesca cr Los AnEC.cG. Cal Consult the fiI'DyAN DOCTOfS FREE. You may cali aYfi ecs them and have q free cOnsui.atjon IT, you cannot call on the doctors wrj,o |, them for advice. IL will be pfven ,,o" Tor the asking. Address
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

z On the l0Ih of December. 1897, Rev. $. A. Dansboe, pastor If. E, Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va, contracted severe cold which was attended from the beginning by voi- lent cou ughing. He says: "After re- sorting tOs number ot sC-call d 'sl eci- fics,' usually kett in the house, to no purpose, purchased a bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like charm. l mos, rheerfully re- commend it to the public" For ae by Tomb, ;,ono Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

A Mexican orchestra Of four pieces arrived in town yesterday and entsr . tained large crowd at the Pony last night with excells nt renditions of music, A clarioners flute, violin and guitar were the instruments played. The band has been engaged to play for the TerpsichoresR club dance to. n Cht,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
An Important Difference

To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves i'll, that they
 are not atii icted with any disease, but that the system simply needs clean sing. is to bring comfort home to their hearts, is costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Msnu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Mis- Lillian Smith, the champion rife shot of the world, is in Phoenix. She is accompanied by her father and sister, Miss Nellie Smith. The latter is also said to be q good shot. The trio will remain during the carnival
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Plans are being formulated for the undertaking of one Of the most im- portan. and far reaching entcrpIises S promised Yuma in many years It is the building and opera ing 0! large smelting plant at that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

The picture of the Hslderman brothere, who are in jail under sent snce Of death Tor murder, is on exhi- bition 8. Fly's photograph gallery. in excellent likeness Of the con lemn- ed men was secured and the photos attract considerable attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Tue family of s c Rubertson, de- ceased, have moved to Tombstoue and will make their future home here, They are domici!ed at the Hart cottage on 5th rtreet near S,TorJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

General Nelson, A Miles, will be in Tucson Sunday and the old pueblo will give him a royal welcome. The generals stay will,te brief otherwise he might also visit Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Several sailors of the batilsship Iowa Tn charge Of a subalte.n passed through to the east on She Southern Pacific day or two ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Tenderness or aching in the small of the hack is d serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take PRIcKLY ASH BITTf Rs at once. It is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble before it de- relops its dangerous stage. Sold by Tombstone Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

James Finley died a. his home in rdcsun yesterday. Tae many friends Ui the Arizona pioneer in Cochise county will be palmetto learn of his demise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
HEART WEAKNESS.

Is your heart weak? Do you have tho symptoms of heart weakness? If you is the most vital orran of the Lody IL Ia tho engine that pgopcis thC muscles and sends SuStcnanCC tO the nerves and brain and tO all the organs of the body. flaw in it's mechanism is certain to give rise to serious results. Weakness denotes the presence Cf flaw. II is a fore
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

A bottle of TRICKLY AsH BITrERs kept in the house and used occasionly, mends good health to the whole house. hold. Sold by Tombstone Pharm acy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

A carl, ad Of horses was received at Wilcox e day or two ago for the army garrison at Fort Grant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

"Mexicsn Neuralgia and Tcothschs cure" quick, harmless cure, 25 cts. Tombstone Drug store. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

The territories of New Mexico and Arizona paid fraction over $l32, 800 in ternal revenue during the past tiecal year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Constahle Corson came oyer from Bisbee today with prisoner for the county bastile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

The Land court, according to the Star, will convene iu Tucson on Mon- day,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

provenents are being made on the store buildings occudied by F B Austin and F N Woleott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

New Royal sewing machines. guar entssd for years, Tor sals for $20 at
 FABBIws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments'Filed During the
 Past Week.

Past Week.
 LOCATION. Five mines by the Copper Key Ms. Co.
 Six mines by Psrrung and Strong. One mine by HilI5rman and Bls- enback.
 One mine b. Lamb and S,h ser:- ner.
 One mine by Jos Schwertner. One mine by Salker and Lamb. One mine by Schwertner, Lamb. Monk, ct al. Three mines by H Forrest. One mine by Armi:.g,. Redfeld and Shibley. Four mines by Wesslech. Poplcval suc Rochester. Five mines by F l. Dwight. One mine by Tn hJs CJwau.
 DEED. John Casey to California and Ari. zona Go mines Sl. Geo s Shibley to Charlotte Durley Hsco property, $l0O. s Campbell to Ju5o Vasiizswich, Bisbee property, S4OO. l. R Monk to Hansen and Sevells mines Sl, Al SchSsrtner to Hansen and Sevells mines Sl, Scott White Sheriff D Martin Cos tello, Bsn,oa property $lO5o. County of Cochise to NJ D Scribner mines S33O2, Preston Fletcher to Marsh Flotcher Bisbee property $700.
 MORTGAGE. J.P Cummings to t Sutton on Wilcox property $250.
 BOND Savells and Hin.ea U J s Salkey mines $3j 1000.
 PROOF OF LABOR On mines by J Sevele.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

A Complete line of fancy toilet soaps at Tom 6stone Pharmacy. If,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Sheriff White left this morning for Bsrson on officia. business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Thos York the we'll known cattle man, is 6 Ton b.tone visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Today was a little rigid being the first cold weather Of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

runner of some thing more serious that is 10 occur. See that 1t is stTcT cthcnel and do not allow the W akn,SS to con tiUUc. You are the cnG ucCr. Look to your engine. See that no accident occurs. HUDIAS iS what you need. lICBIAN will strengthen the heart. IiUDTAN Will make the heart m Il s c ] Q s strong and hard. Do not delay too long. Rcmcn nbeY that danger is ahead and begin the use of IIUD- AN TOW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

For sale, one Hall safe. Apply at E. B. Austin. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

See Bisbee news on third page. t
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
lLOCAL .NOTES.

Nos Oookstoves il5at
 BARROws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

Soc and Si.oo. al druggists SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
RAILROAD TIME TABlESI

VERONA AND; SOUTHEASTERN R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19
NEW MEXICO & ARlZONAR.

Daily. Pacific time
 I. l. FPEy. General Manager, NAUGLE, E. ], GIBSON, Assistant General Manager Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-19

5 Everything in line s first class goods and sold GH<-- -"
 prices that defy competition.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
forbef D a1Baiiaee's
Wash Skirts.

There is yet a good deal of
time for the wearing of wash
skirts, but as the time for SELL
ing them will soon be past,
we have decided that what
we have must go at once, and
to this end we have marked
down every wash skirt in our
stock.
Skirts that we have sold all
the season at from $3.50 to
$50 are now marked at about
two-thirds their original price.
Plain White Duck Skirts,
one to three rows of insertion,
at 1926 to $4.95.
Linen and Denim Skirts,
blue and linen colors, plain
and embroidered, at
$1.95, $3.50, $3.50, and
81.
White Pique Skirts at
$2.95, 1915, and $4.95.
Duck Skirts, navy and ma
rine blue, plain and with
white polka dots, three rows
of white trimming around the
bottom, marked down from
$1.5O to ST. 90.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
A Singular Coincidence.

This is story related to me by a
friend, which, though it may seem
wonderful, is only the result of little
insignificant "wand ad" Several years
ago lady wishing to chaperone party
of young people going to Europe for the
summer inserted an ''ad." " to the above
effect and accordingly was engaged.
While in Berlin, at one of the art
museums, one of the young ladies no.
ticed painting that was the original
of one which was in her fathers col
lection at home. While gazing at it the
chaperone came up, and che, too, SEEM
ed to see something in the picture that
greatly interested her. She told the
young lady that her aunt, whom she
had long ago lost trace of, used to have
a picture just like that in her old Ii
brary at home.
The young lady was greatly inter-
ested and made numerous inquiries of
the chaperone as to her parentage. etc.
Of course, che said, there were many
pictures just like it all over the world,
but it was such a peculiar one and she
felt that she noticed something familiar
about the voice and manner of the
chaperone that she had hitherto unno-
ticed.
After reviewing the matter for sew
eral days and making obseI vations she
resolved to put what facts she had to-
gether and write to her father. Six
weeks later her father met the party at
Liverpool and surprised them all by an
nouncing that the chape1one was his
dead sisters only child, who was sup
posed to have been lost on the Arcadia
when it's boilers exploded while cross
ing the Atlantic in 1884. Minneapolis
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

$50, when I pulled up opposite her
window the next day early in the morn
ing and saw her at the closed window,
I motioned her to open it, and just as I
got the starting signal she slid the win
dow up, and I easily tossed in the bum
die the wife had made up-some good
bread and meat and little fruit.
81 pulled out before / could see her,
but the next trip she was there, smiling
and crying, and she kissed little note
the good wife had sent with the food
just little word to encourage, that a
good woman like the wife would know
how to write to poor soul in trouble.
"My fireman, as bright lad as ever
was on the run with me, saw what ]
did, and the next day he tied little
bundle to mine. and for week we pass
ed in things to her.
'"The fireman's bundle was made up
Of goodies he bought, and as he was a
sober, honest young fellow who saved
his money I made no objection to his
spending little for the poor girl.
''It was on night run. and we were
on the up trip, on the opposite side
from her rooms, do you see, when at
the end of that week we heard a scream
in the room and saw that man in there
with his hand raised to strike her. By
the light from the street we saw that
her face was already bleeding.
"'God help her. I says. What's to
save her now2
81 can and willl' says the fireman
$500, my boy, says, and as I pull
ed out he jumped to the track over to
the opposite platform and into the tick
ct house, where lost eight of him.
''It was my last run for the day, and
I waited at the end. In an hour Tom,
my fireman, came on a train, and with
him was the young woman and the
baby.
"'John, he says to me, will your
wife care for them tonight?'
"'She will and glad to do it, says.
what became of the man2'
"'The police will settle with him
when he gets out of the hospital, says
Tom, who was sturdy lad as we'll as
honest.
''That's the story, sir, and it's not
much, perhaps, only was saying that
there is plenty to see from my cab to
interest.
1.-THE woman2 Oh, she's Toms wife,
and he's master mechanic and socn
to be a foreman of his shop.
"They've little girl that 1 am god
father of, and she calls me grandad. "
Edward w. Townsend in New York
World.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
Sharpshooters of the Revolution.


AS soon as a pioneer boy was big
enough to level rife he was given
powder and ball to shoot squirrels.
After little practice he was required
to bring in as many squirrels as he had
received charges, under penalty of a
severe lecture or even of having his
jacket "tanned.
At the age of IL the boy became a
fort soldier, with loophole assigned him
from which to fight when the settlers
rallied against an Indian foray. Grow
Ing older, he became hunter of deer,
elk, buffalo and bear, skilled in trailing
and in utilizing cover, capable of en-
during long marches through trackless
mountain forests. At night he was con-
tent to curl up in a single blanket be-
side small fire and sleep under the
roof of heaven. If it rained, in few
minutes he built him lodge of bark
or boughs, with no implement but his
one pound tomahawk.
Incessant war with the Indians
taught him to be his own general, to be
ever on the alert, to keep his head and
shoot straight under fire. Pitted against
an enemy who gave no quarter, but
tortured the living and scalped the dead,
he became himself stanch fighter who
never surrendered. The wilderness bred
men of iron and probably contained a
greater number of expert rifemen than
could now be mustered in all America.
l-Harper's Magazine.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

"One barrier that has helped to hold
back the happiness that ought to sweep
over our land like an advancing food is
found in-modern literature, writes the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D. D., Of
"The Secrets of Happy Life" in The
Ladies' Home Journal. "Man's mental
mood must needs reflect the books and
philosophy he reads. If former genera
tions were happy in their garrets, it
was because their favorite authors were
optimists, who saw lifes good indeed,
yet also saw that evil in it's heart was
also good. The great authors, from
Homer and Paul down to Shakespeare,
have been the children of exultant JOY
as we'll as genius All were large ma
tured, sweet, wholesome, healthy and
happy. The giants are optimists be-
cause they are conscious of enormous
reserves and are equal to any emer-
gency. But weakness is pessimistic be-
cause it recognizes its scant resources.
Indeed pessimism may be defined as
mediocrity, confessing itself unequal to
Its task and exalting it's confession into
the dignity of cult and creed"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
A Lady.

A lady is simply the highest type Of
woman. She will be gentle and mod
est, mistress of temper and curiosity.
She will know and honor her own place
n the social order as the divinely ap-
pointed molder, teacher and refner of
men, and out of this noble and beauti-
full place she will not seek to move. To
it herself for the place she will cultivate
body and mind; the body in health AMI
vigor that she may take her share of
burdens and be cheerful under them,
and that her work in the world may be
as fairly done as her hands can do it,
and the mind in knowledge, accomplish
ment and taste, that she may be de-
light and help in her house.-John
Boyle O'Reilly.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
White Lawn
Shirt Waists

1t is possible that you have
neglected to procure one of
those fine white lawn Shirt
Waists. If you have, don't
put it off any longer, but look
them over to-day. The pref
tiest are not all gone, by any
means, in spite of the i'm
mense demand for them.
$3.50 to SO Waists for ST..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
Cleaning the Chimney.

An easy way to clean a chimney Of
SCOT has been discovered by Maine
man. Instead of going to the top Of
the chimney and probing with rods, he
begins at the bottom. There an open
ing is made. and he fires upward a re-
volver charged with blank cartridge.
The conclusion. it is said, will clean
out the SCOT. He also claims that the
burning of piece of zinc in a stove
will clear the stove and its funnel Of
SCOT.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
Another of Those Cuts.

He-My wife's taste is for everything
rich.
She-She must have been awfully
disappointed in you, then.
kofosman
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
LOVE AND FAME.

looked foy fame,
And love came fitting by,
8 But paused awhile,
With bathed wings, to sigh.
= But still looked for fame,
And love fed by.
Fame came at last,
When hope was almost sped.
Fame came at last,
When youth and joy had fed,
And then / looked for love,
But love was dead.
IT. E. McGrath in Good Housekeeping
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
Quilts.

Exceptional value is repre-
sented in these three quilt
bargains
Crochet Quilts at 6Oc.
Crochet Quilts at 80 1-2c.
Satin Quilts at $3.50.
Similar goods easily sell for
75c, $I.oo, and $500.
FORBES & WALLACE,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
Springfield. Mass.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

''I'm sure I don't know why tile
Rev. Mr.. Filthy calls himself the boy
preacher. ;" said Mrs. Snaggs. ''He's 40
years old if he's a day."
''Perhaps he is the Oldest boy preacher
alive" explained Mr.. Snaggs. Pitts
burg Chronicle-T TELEGRAPH.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
He Got the Name.

AS the manager of large insurance
company eat at his desk the representa-
tive of another company walked in.
The caller was man to be cultivated,
but Mr. Fl. could not for the life of him
think of his name, although he had met
him before. But the Chicago man was
one of many resources. 81 beg your
pardon, he said to his caller, after the
first hasty greeting, ''but if you will
excuse me for an instant will send
message have just started. 1t is on a
matter of much Importance.
"Certainly" said the caller.
"It'll take just an instant" said Mr..
Fl. as he turned to his desk and wrote
hastily on sheet of paper: 'NWhat is
the name of the man I'm talking to?
If you don't know name, find out and
answer at once by boy. a." The bust
ness man addressed the message to his
chief clerk in the outer Office and hand
ed it to his Office boy, saying: "Hurry
and deliver this note, Archie; it is most
important
Mr.. H. busted himself with his pa
pers, and in few moments the boy re-
turned with an answer. Hastily tearing
open the envelope, Mr.. Fl. read, "Jen-
kins, of the -- Insurance company
Throwing aside the note, the Chicago
man turned blandly to his caller. ''Ah,
that bit of business is off my mind nowl
In what way can I be of service to you,
Mr.. Jenkins? 1t is long time since we
have been honored with call from the
- Insurance company. '-Chicago
Journal.
How He Worked the Artist.
This account of how an intimate
friend Of the great artist Kyosai obtain
ed one of the painters drawings is
from Mrs. Hugh Frazer's s'Letters from
Japan"
Kyosai always refused if asked out
right for sketch. So his friend began
the negotiation by Offering the artist an
excellent dinner. When Kyosai had
drunk deeply and seemed in mellow
humor, his host would call for drawing
materials, saying that he felt an artis-
tic fancy taking possession of him. No
one was surprised, as Japanese gentle
men often amuse themselves in this way
after feast. The servant then brought
an enormous sheet of white paper and
spread it on the floor with the brushes
and Indian ink beside it.
The crafty host, without looking at
his guest sank on his knees and began
to draw, apparently absorbed in his ee
cupation, but Intentionally producing
few weak and incoherent lines. Kyosai
watched the feeble effort in silence and
growing irritation, and at last jumped
up, dashed the tyro aside and tore the
brush out of his hand exclaiming:
"Out of the way, You wretched bun
gler will teach You how to draw"
And the result was priceless sketch,
which remained in the possession of the
willy entertainer.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17
Ran Across Her.

Ned ran across a very pretty girl
this morning.
Ted-Did she f1irt with your
Ned-No. After she regained con-
Sciousness she had me arrested for
rcDrchino
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

A Philadelphia real estate luan, when
going through vacant house one even
ing to see that all was well, heard a
slight noise behind him. Turning
slightly, he saw the form of man.
AS the broker was not armed, he did
not like the idea of meeting a burglar
in combat, and, besides, he is very
timid. so he rushed to the door and
fumbled with the lock, all the time
yelling at the top of his lungs When
he had got the door opened, he looked
back, and then saw that the "burglar"
was really his own reflection in the
large drawing room mirror. He had no
sooner made this discovery than he was
seized by two policemen, who were at
tracted by his screams, and it took
nearly half hour for him to explain
that he was not housebreaker himself.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

BRAVE MEN FALL victims to stomach,
liver and kidney troubles as we'll as wom-
en-, and all feel the results in loss of ap-
petite, poisons in the blood, backache,
nervousness, headache and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need to
feel like that. Listen to J. w. Gardner.
Idaville. Ind. He says: Electric Bit
ters are just the thing for man when he
is all run down, and don't care whether
he lives or dies. 1t did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than any
thing / could take. 1 can now act
anything and have a new lease on life.
Every bottle guaranteed. 8
Sold by A. @. Eaton, Druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-17

PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and
Il Accurately Compounded, Day or Night,
AT HEALD,S.