davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

comes 90 soon 10 this tragic end.
 If men would only take the mo.t com mon sense precautions against the en- croschments of ill-heaIth, there would be fewer houses of mourning. and fewer women left alone almost helpless before the battle of life is half over A mans liver and stomach are twin machines that work together. either to make or unmake. If they work wrong, they deplete and poison his blood. Impure and impover- ished blood mean sickness and death If they work right, they purify sAd enrich the blood. man whose blood is rich and pure. and whose liver is active cannot we'll be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in- digestion and costiveness. which men gem eTally disregard, are Natures warnings that the twin mechanism. stomach and liver, is working against. instead of for him. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry is the best medicine to use under these rects ell disorders of the digestion. invigor- stes the liver and 6lls the arteries with rich, rcd, healthy blood As au invigorat- ing. restorative tonic, it is far superior to a11 the malt extracts It is the great blood maker and aesh-buildef. It does not build sickly, Habby fat e cod liver oil does, but the firm. muscular tissues of health.
 Fo< the iast nine years" writes William Miller. Esq. of esr Mu'serry Street, Reading, Pa -"I have been very poor in health. I sui Sercd with 2 running gore ieT I tried many 0ut relief. Then used three bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery and can say that am en- sf:ely cured ! can now do as good a eay's work as the next man"
 Unfailsble-Dr. Pie-ce's Pleasant Pellets Sor constipation and Siliousress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

The Arizona strike at the Cow Jed King mine following closely on the hssls of the Colorado find, the news of both of which wss herslded to all points of the eompas', did much good for Arizops, causing the world to pause . second. and the pausers to think that there nust be some rich min % in this part of the planet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

The ebony hued Esheopesn con- esalsd in the county sea: removal bill csr bs easily seen without the use of glasses. Although tfose inter sstsd think tn. way would he made easier to snatch the county seat plum by the passage of the bill. will find tc their disappointment that it will avail tbem nothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Lady Randolph Churchill. formerly Miss Jsroms!si New York. 1. about to start . ,nsgasine in London 'en new iinss," co the telegraph informs u'. Az the subscription price is to be $5 psr copy, the circulation man will probably hs able to keep track of his businsss without the aid Of . book keeper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Waller Grt gorv. who wls ou. with CIpt. McClin:Ock in B Troop. Rough Rid"r-. hs. pnii-'el with the Fourth Y. s. Cavalry, which is en r1u.e % the Phi'iIpines,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

A. D. Webb is oakinG the Arizenan . breezy publication MT. Webb is . ssoi nsw.papsr man and has many iriends in Csshifs eounty where he had soms sswspapsr experience for . year or me ere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

An exchange says It takes 6 rich man to draw a check, a pr, t,y girl to draw attention, . horse to draw a car
 porous plaster to draw the .kin. a toper to d'aw q cork, a free lunch to draw crowd and an advertisement in your home paper to craw trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

No ono has yet christensd the Twentieth Legislature. It is yet too early h ths session te mako even . fair gusss whether the present body will cover itself with glory or other. wise.-Enterpriss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Petitions are being circulated throughout the territory asking tine legislature 10 enact law prohibiting gambling and requiring liquor saloons to be closed on Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12
BIsBEE. February G, 1899. COVERINGS.

COPPERISGs.
 B. J. O'Rielly. the q prosperous real estate and insurance agent of Nsco, spent Sunday in Pisbse.
 Mr. Hanche.t. @ capitalist of Lowell. Mas... is in Benson on bis way to Bisbee to in.pcct some of the mines in this vicinity.
 Snow commenced falling late las: night and has fallen steadily .ince. There is about five inches on the ground now and .'ill enowipg.
 The snow storm we ar. having will stop work on the new ball ground for . lew dave, but it is expected to be completed for the game on the 22nd.
 Senator Seth Leavenworth left this morning for She Corona gold mines across the line, taking two large wsgon loads of provisions for the camp there.
 Geo. A. Metcalf came up from the sherman ranch in Sonora Saturday afternoon. He has been there and 1T, tho vicinity of Nscossri for the past tn rec weeks.
 W. c. Land will ship zS cars o' cattle from Don Louis station tomor- TOW. This will start the spring ship ments aud several other shipme n (, will follow this one closely. P. Ssndoval of Nogal-s, was an in coming passenger CD this evenings train, and left immediately by team for La Merita on business connected with the crossing Of some cat,l". Work ,s expected to commence in s few days on the changing of the A. & s. E. track from it's present road ever Boston mil, hill to . line run hing around ,he hill thereby cuttin. out . heavy grade.
 F. c. FsnLer, mechanical engineer of tho A. < s. E. R. R., came up fron' Naco yesterday and speBt the day with his family in town. He is put ting the last boucher on the Gasoline engine at the we'll there. Hop. B. A. Packard returned from Tucson on Saturday evenipg's train. He will remain in the city awaiting the arrivsl of the d pping vats for Naeo, which are expected 10 arrive iD the course O: . week or ten dave.
 D.. Allen arrived from Nogslcs Saturday to inspect several bunche. of cattle to be shipped during the next few days. He crossed a bunck for Pete Jobneon yesterday and will inspect the Spindle and W. c. Land. punches teddy.
 The Mshera's colored minst.elr arrived in B,sbes en Saturday even- ioe's train with there private car No. 3. They came in over the A. 4 8. E. K. R. And played a, the Opera souse Saturday and Sunday svsnins' z to crowded houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12
BISBEE JOrTINGS

BIsBEE, February 3l lS!c.
 COVERINGS.
 Mr. c. s. Play is reported ss serious- ly i'll st the Norton House.
 Roadma. a.t.r q. s. shihley left on th;s morning's trsin for Phoenix.
 Sups. Ben V i,lians returned ye.tsr- day from short trip to Naeosari.
 Hon. B. A. Bsckard was an incom- ing pa.sesger from Tucson on last cvsoinsS train.
 BoRx-Sweet. at Mount Vernon, New York, Feb. 2nd. 10 the wife of Dr. '. A. Sweet. . SOD.
 Mir. J. .. Douslas, whs has ben spending the past few days in the city left on this mernins's train for Ph oenix.
 The Silver Dollar club gave another of their aooial dances at the Opera house last evening which vas largely attended and . very plesssnt evening spent.
 The young son of Mir. John A.. Campbell died Thursday evening after lingering illnes.. The child wac only . few months old. The funeral services were held from the church yeeterday, Rev. yand-rmason hold ing services there and burial services at the grave. The bere.red psrents have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends.
 M- A. l.. Snn'r'i"n. representing Studebaker Bros Mfg. Co.,. the wagon makers of South Bend, Ind has teen in the city the past few days. While hero he made arrangements with Jacks d Case. our lum' CT merchants, to be agents for that company in Bi-bee and vicinity. Messrr. Jack & Chase 1. will shortly have a carload o: assorted wagons from this company o1 ale at their old lu. ber yards. Mir Stump i ton let on this morning's train for ! PhoeniY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Ground ha. teen broken for the new Catholic convent at Phoenix. It Is 10 cost SlO.00).
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Sne al of the T"rpsichOrean Club mask ball in apnther c0lrmr. Get your eos ume ready and he on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

k. O. r. nert tonight. lmpo-'sn' husiness on han! and full n!tenda"co d ,siTeI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Axsytssville editor is in ssre trnuble. esssseting ssMs enc with Makins too free vi:h his wsod.pile, hs lssded ssvs'si stists with dynamite. Then ansgso who had been hired to put ths vosd in his wood shed got the stieks mixed. This editsf now burns Seai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Potar OH reiurnei yesterday from brief trir 10 Tnrsor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12
.-aatS As hsSUu OsS SS.

Clean blood mean, ! clean skin. Nc beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm puritiss from the body: Begin today tc and that sickly bilious complexion by taking CascaYsts.-beauty for ten cents. All drug kiDta, satisfact,on guaranteed. In~ s<- HDc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

BoRN-Thomas In Ton bs,one F, b 6, to the wife of c x Tbomas, son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

ssorrate Your y.ow.. sb Ca.cr,a,. .as.uy tathartlc. cure eci- 1.pation foreves
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12
-

NS- IoS rIuy Secpe. O5 -sra7tecd tobacco habit cure, makes weak a.eE strong, blood pure. Soe ei- Ali druegists
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

The Hustler is the nsm me of new pape: started in Jerome. Its sditor figrres on the journalistic path belny full of thorns and experts to have a hard TOW to hoe, but is intent on keeping the paper running even fl he has to rob stsg on the eide to pay the expenser. Following is one of the Hu-tler's introductory squ:bs:- "The Hustler is a wild and wocly, red hot and still Il heating shout-en up Jim Sam, crsck-a Jack th ct and IS out for the stuff. Who is to bs u. @ next victim of the editors avaricinus- ne.s7 Indications good and s,il. picking up. Only costs two dollars "A year. Jn.t like throwirg cur money away. Step up now and snhs 'ihe and be sorry the rect of your life One dose Q week guaranteed tc cure the -eyerest Cas. of the tiCes"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Ia rec drunmsrs arrived today and ere LuItling fer orders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12
FOR SALE.

On a~co1nt of death of one of the owners, the IX r,nch IS offered for sale. Is well stocked with horses and well graded cattle, 4 windmills, three large reseruors, dwelling of rooms, out houses, Corral. two good pastures, black. smith and carpenter tools, moving ma chine and rakes, and everything needed on COW ranch. Title good. consisting oi } patented land cla ms, all improve ments and pastures b-irS on parented ground. The ranch IS situated rctween Ryan Bros. 4 bar ranch. and the Erie Cattle Co. in Lower Sulphur Spring Valley. Cochise County, A,izona. rhis pro perty must be sold by 'he 18th of March, 1899. Parties wishing such a property apply to
 Jos. HoEFLER,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-12

Fairbank, Feb. 3, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
THE CUBAN GOLD MYTH.
There II Nothing on che island
Which May he DiRnin~d by
the Name Mine.

II we listen to the voice of the charm
er or go to the Looks on Cuba for our
information we S..all find that he min.
erai Resources of this island include
gold. silr"r. mercury. lead. antininny.
"copper" chrome. iron. manganese. pitch,
bitui"Cn aud even coal: hut when we
come To look for practical metallic re-
Sh.i.' ""ii.iiGnSIIrale with these varied
mineral resources we shall be disap-
pointed. says the Engineering Maga-
zine.
The gold fiction is the most time hon
ored. for the original Spanish settlers
expected to find rich gold n'ineS i'm
Cuba. According to--their likt orian
much gold was taken from this island
at the beginning Of the conquest. but
il seems probable hat most OF his was
taken from the chiefs or caciuues Of The
lndiansnnd very little from the ground.
FL Fiagero Universal, Madrid. l797,
says: Some of this metal (gold) is
still found at Ilolguin." Whenever the
existence of gold in Cuba is discussed
this mine" at Holguin is Invariably
brought forward. 1t is true that some
work has been done at this point and
a little gold has been extracted. but
there has never been any systematic en-
ploration. and there is nothing there
which may be dignifie1 with the name
Of mine. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
BANKS HAVE USE FOR MONEY.
Way In Which Hia Financial Institu.
tIOnH Manage tO PnX Dividends
to Sim re h oldeen.

Many people wonder how banks use
all the money deposited in them and
how they r:!nage tn pay interest there
on ana - come out al the end of the
year with big profit on the business.
says ,h" Now York Telegram.
What they ''o j.. trade with the money.
To the derositc.T they pay between one
and two per cent. but the money they
lend brings them I'm three. FIVE. six,
seven. and even eight per cent.
For instance. they give loans on all
sorts OF securities. such as railway de-
bentures. government stock. public
company shares. dock warrants, bills
OF lading. etc.
They also lend money on the Sc
curity of houses and land. but not to
a great extent. al repayments are
slow.
When couple of substantial bilsineas
men or farmers or professional men
back bill the bank often lends Without
any security at all: but now and again
they have heavy and ruinous losses on
these loans.
AL banks. however. have large sums
OF money constantly lying idle. for they
must keep sufficient: cash M the various
branches to pay checks. and even To he
more or less prepared for panicS. Still.
the difference between the one or two
per cent. they pay and the three or
eight they receive ON millions of dol
lars leaves them an immense profit on
the years business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
Why May 80 WAS Chos-n.

Some special writer's discussing the
origin ut decoration Pay have got
facts romewhat mixed. II WAS not
General Giants suggestion. The idea
originated among the ladies' of Mary
land. who put flowers on the graves
OF both the FederlIs andC"nfederates
long before the surrender of Appo.
mattox
In 1869 Gen4r i John a. Logan as
commander of she Grand Army OF the
Republic apm'inteh Nav 3n for what
was ut Hr<t called Memorial day. but
WIS later CALI Decoration Day. May
~. 10 said to have been selected be.
eau 20 it Corresponds with the date of
the last honorable discharge given a
Union soldi,.r ~ the war betwe IN the
States.-Chicago News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
Five Thousand Miles ar New Koad

Five Thousand Miles Of Now Road
The Railway Age, in it's latest is
sue, estimates TINT 500 miles of new
road will be built in the United
States this year This means an ill
Vestm Of S15 L0LLOOJ anu the per.
maneDt empty ment ut good WAGES
OF about $500 men. The following
a. the States which chow over 100
miles ut line under contract or Under
constTucu"D: Penns! lvania, 100
miles; West Virginia, 14O miles: V,r.
ginia, 100 miles; North Carolina, 1872
miles; Gt orsia, LAG miles; Floriu..
l53 miles; Alabama. 100 mil.e: ,t,n,s.
lana, IA miles; Michigan, III miles:
lll'noie, ls5 miles; Mlunesu,a, la5
mite; Iowa, 20l miles; ludian anu
Oklahoma territories, "a miles. Ar
'nsas, ZIG mile T,xw, 1,S miles
llnc udn'R 81 miles Of grade, most of
"hich wis completed last Year,; Cali.
iorhia' i15 miles; Idaho, 2O7 mile. !:
Oregon, III miles; Washington, 1sD
miles
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
sheep-shearinr by Macb,ne-v

The sheep-shearing experiment that
is being tried in Sycamore. H.. is prov
ing successful. says the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat. A gasoline engine OF
four horsepower runs ten clippers.
which shear on an average 1000 sheep
day. One Of the advantages of the
experiment is that about half IA pound
more wool IL realized from each sheep.
The test will be given to $1,000 sheep.
The sheep are sheared, the wool tied
and packed in large sacks holding sew.
rral hundred pounds ench and ready
for shipment at once. The success met
with in this experiment will revolu-
tionize the strengthening business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
PrOphRIlo.

The Paris papers are telling an in
,eres,lng story Of II newly elected mem.
Der OF the French senate. NJ. Enssinpt
IKE many of his colleagues. Is Il seq.
maze man. and beg l;re az 81 jOur,r%.
man mason. In that caI!rity he wrs
employed to renovutr the ...ulp,nra, ga.
.""e OF me Luxembourg palace. when
,he "r'h'tect. noting his skill and In
o"S'rS' said to him Ly way Of cncomr.
agement; why. you couldn't I've max.
ing better job Of IL If il were wour
own mousse. The young workman
smiled. and is said to have answered:
one never knows what the future may
bring forth" lie had at the time no
political aspirations. but all the same
he now sits AZ senator in the building
he helped to adorn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
INGkRSOLL on THE WAR.

The following is an extract Of the
Decoration Day ad Iress delivered b,
Col. Robert G. ingersou, 1t SHOULD
DO read by everyone who believes H.
the right Of self-vovernuenl:
have one sentiment for the sol.
diers. cheers for the living and tear
for the dead Ii it we're meet to wesL
over tie sacred dust Of the brave vile
ID I'd 10 or Ter to render our flag STAN
less aud keep it in the sky rs it Ii
now III order 20 fl yod the graves of
the brave boys who are falling in the
Philippines. For they are not fight
ing to add luster to =, d glory" or to
save the Union. but rs lnnre machines
at the behest at the administrators.
which for tie time beng is the gov
crime mt OF the United States
War with Span for winch the vol.
unteers took up arms. has long since
ceased. Congress has not decla I'd
war on the Philippines or voted mon
ey to carry ON war OF conquest.
Then why this thunder OF guns, the
hvnR Of these thunderboIt 8 nf fell,
the newly made graves as nu nberIess
as the stars? 1t is a war, not in the
name OF Liberty, but against It. Our
arms are not adding llory to orr flag
but they are staining that starry EN-
blem Of freedom with the blood and
tears ut people, tig hting for the right
OF self government, The soldier ia
not to blame. Therefore when he
falls IN such war hiI bier should be
drape in The deepe It mouru ng and
drench ID with che tears of his fellow.
countrymen.
Take Colonel Sto'zenberg rs an iex.
ample. No Drawer, truer soldier ever
wor. uniform or marched under the
cha low Of fiaG. He only recently
remarked that he was sick Ut such a
war and looked for Sar,l to the ne If
future when he rnd his brave volun.
teers might re- ieve from killing men
who are fighting for freedom. He ar.
rived on the field fresh from the arms
OF his wife at Manila. At-the head
OF his regiment. lead NC charge he
fills, piercei thro Ugh the he ,rt.
WHAT great principe Iii he III FORT
Will the administration please an.
swer?
II has always been considered a
glorious thing to die lighting for the
truth. But when one falls N the
Philippines there burns no halo OF
CORY above his dust. but his sad, un
timely, uncalled for, death causes the
tears to moisten the eyes of every "a.
triot in the md. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
UAZa1 Ilk5:lll:lZIH

Hoods pills cure liver ills; non.irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapaTiia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Ot Smloh's Consumption Cure Is
THIS guarantee: aAll we ask of you il
10 use t"o-thirds of the cnntepis OF
this bottle faithfully, then il you can
say you are not benefited return the
bottle 10 ,onr Druggist and hp nm,
refund the price paid." Price rs cts.
2O CHS and Sl.OO. For sale by E;lko
Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
now is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lo-r her beauty? II 80.
Constipation, Indigo alton, Sick Hpau
ach are the princiull eau ,ps. Karl's
Glover Root Tea has cnred these ilIs
for half II century. Pri,a. % cts. and
% cts. None, refunded il re- ults
are not satisfactory. For tale by
Elko Drug 60.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13
Does This Strike You?

Muddy compilations. nhu ~atrng
breath come from chronic cOnstipa
tiop. karls Clover Root Tea is IN
aotolhte cnre and has been sold for
my vars on an absoIute gu ir ntee.
n1"e 20 Cts and 81 ITS. For sale by
ElkO Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

The population OF the United 8, ,,oa
Is estimated by the Treasury De,art
ment at 76 mIDions. At th, saoo
rate OF Increase it is estimated the
census next year will SHOW a total
population Of 78 uillivn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

IT ia estimated that the wealth Of
the United States will be returned by
the census Vt 1910 ut not far from
SliO'OO0.0OO, OO, or double that of
Great Britain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

spring TirrlnrSs is different from
the we mess caused by labor. The
last is cured by rest; the first re.
quircs few bottles OF Hoods Sarsa.
parilla to cure it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

lnquiring Boy Ito his mother)-
Ma, what di the moths eat before
Adam and Eve wore clothes? Harm.
ers Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

Hoods Pills cure billiouspesa
Mailed for % cents by Z. I. Hood g.
Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-13

Mckinley might take Aguinaldo
into the cab MT and scn Alyer to
the PhIlippines.-f!ew Y rk Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-27
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Small Conflicts Between Soldiers and Po-
lice and strikers and Their Friends
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Cleveland, o., July 26.-With tn,
coming of darkness yesterday small
riots mostly in the foreign inhabited
part of the city, made their ap
pearance, and conflicts in which no.
body was seriously hurt took place be.
tween the soldiers and police on one
side and alleged strikers and their
sympathizers on the other. On Broad
way the cars, loaded with guards and
few passengers, Travelled in pairs,
and at Clay and Pearl streets mob of
about 1900 men and boys, with a
sprinkling Of women, gathered, and
when they could elude the soldiers they
stoned the cars and the crews. Con-
flicts were frequent and a number of
arrests were made. At ten o'clock, as
detachment of militia was nearing
the spot, the crowd bombarded pair
OF cars with stones and specimens of
vegetation far from being wholesome.
The soldiers charged with bayonets,
and in a few minutes the erstwhile ag-
gressive mob was concealed in the
alleys, by-streets and in their rookery
like houses.
Mayor Farley late last night issued
calling upon the citizens
to act calmly during the excitement of
the strike and to remain off the street
as much as possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-27
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.
The Situation Reaches a Serious Condition
In Cincinnati--The Newsboys Cause
Trouble and Join the Strikers,

Cincinnati, July s6, The strike of
messenger boys that began last Satur-
day has reached serious conditions.
ldlers surround the telegraph and dis
trict offices and intercept the new mes
sengers in different parts of the CITY.
Yesterday the messengers were sent
out in cabs with policeman accom-
panying each driver, but stones and
missiles were thrown at the vehicles,
The newsboys yesterday joined the
strike. Crowds of boys surrounded
the newspaper Offices and refused to
let the new boys go out with papers,
The papers were torn up and destroyed
as fast as they were turned over to the
new boys, and in some instances the
new boys were roughly treated Hood
lums from all parts of the city gathered,
in large numbers.