davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

D. M. Barringer, Of Philadeirhis, Is in Phoenix Ths Enterprise says he is we'll kruwn in Phoenix, hsyin 2 carried away Hith him. when there several years ago, one Of Phoenix mos, charming daughters, Ms. Daily Bennett. Mrs. Barrir ger will join him later and 1t is probable pat c! the coming winter will be PpeIt in Pho mix Mir. Rsr.inger is one Of the owners of the Pearce mines in this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

We are informed by John L. Alex snder that the Spenazuma mining company is erecting large teaching
 works at their mines m the Spena- zuna district, and are actively en- gagged in developing their claims in the Clark district. One of their claims, the Morning Glory. is develop ing into 8 great miue.-Silver Beh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
HIS REL LATiDNS
How An Unfortunate Became
 His Own Grandfather

married a widow who had step daughter; my father married the s:ap- 0aus sh:er; that made my wife the mother-in-iaw of her father. in law, snc made my step daughter my step 1T other.
 Thea my steo.mother. the step daughter of my wife, had 8 son. The boy, 0; course, was my brother be- Cause he was my fathers son i; but be- ing the son of my wife'- -step-daugh'er, he asa, therefore, my wif.'s grandson. which made me grandfather of my -tepbrother.
 Then my wife had son. My mGther-in law, the step-sis,er of my s3n, Is also his grand mother, because be is her stepeOn's chill. My father is tie brother-in.law of my son, be- cause the boys step sister is my a:her's wife. l am the brother cf my own son, who i. also tue chi! of my ste p-graud mother. am my mothers brother.in-law. my wife Is ter own chlld's aunt, my son Is my fathers nephew and l am my own grsadiather.-kS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
COMPETITION
4 Cut in Reduced Rates For
 Marriage Performances

The Yuma Sun has the following : Judge Thurlow, secretary ard general manager Of the Yuma Marriage bur eau does not propose to be outd me by any snyde justice Of the peace in the frozen fsr-sw.y North DaKots. He Says he is prepared 10 meet every declaration made in the following bid for business recently issued b. J. P. of the biz gard stricken north:
 "On and after this date I viii pres nt an elegant chromo, psrlor lamp, Or a glass wster-sst to all bridal couples married by me. All marrying done in tha m ost artistic way, either in pri- vate Or public. Runaway couples married at any Esur of the day or night, and pu-suers thrown of the scen.. Reduced rates to those I have married before. A red lantern hang. in front of my door in Prairie street st night. No dog kept. Night bell directly under the lantern. Mo ses Doid, J.P."
 Judge Thurlow says he will take wood in part payment and will waive the right to kiss all brides who are over fiity-seven years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
NOiI ICE

Al persons working on or furni-h- ing supplies for the Peoples Part. mine ne hereby notified that the .Hrer- f the above property h' itr them- Ives ard irope.ty free of any and all d be cGntFscteo thereon Said mine Is .itus,ed in CCci.ise Miuinl distric, of Ariz ma nLd l. now under lease to Geo. W. Cox and Tbos. King
 Melzer Osborn.
 F.. Terrell.
 nragooD, Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
VOlcanic Erupai04s

Are grand, but Skin Erup,ions rob life of toy, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, orues them; also Old. Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers. Boiis, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, BIui.es, Burns, SCa'ds. Chapped hands, Chilblains. Pest Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches, Only 5 cts. box. Cure guar ranteed Sold by ]. NJ. Folks, Druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
THE.LADIES.

The p!e asant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes il their favor,e remedy. To get the true and genuine ar iCle, 10, k TOT the name of the California F 2 Syrup Co, printed near the to'tcm ct lhe paCkage.s For sale by all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little that ever was made is Dr. Xii g's New l. fe Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated siobule of he al,h. that changes weakness into stiength, li>tl, ssness mo energy, brain-tag inro mental power. They re onderiul m building up the health. Orly 25c per box. Sold by J NJ Folks, Druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
Red Hot From The Gun

Was the ball that hit C. B. Steadmsr ot Newark. Mrch.. in the Civil Wor. Ii caused horrible L cers that no treatment helped for 20 years Then Bucklen'. Ainioa Salve cured him. Cures Cuts Bruises, Buns, Boils, FelonS, Corns Skin Eruplions, Best Pie cure or earIk. 5 cts. box. Cure guaranteed Sold by J. NJ Folks, Druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Miss Maud Walsh came over from Bisbee today on visit the guest of her sister Mrs. A. R. English. Mise Walsh was c former Tombstone girl and mas many friends ne.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

An alarm of ire brought out the fire ,iepsrtment late this afternoon
 The configstion proy-d to be et the Duncan Garret. residence on First Street. The blaze was put out with. out the assis.snc4 of the department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Ifyou eat without appetite you need PRICKLY AsH BITTERs. It prthp;ly removes impurities that clog and im- ped- the action of the digestive organs. creates good appetite and digestion. -trepgth Of body and sctivi:y Of brain. For safe by Tosnb5.one Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Miss Jane McHugh enc of Tomb stones popular daughters came in to day from Bisbee to spend few days with her parents and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Martin Costello Prof. J. A. K >ck- fellow and Martin Welsh returned last evening from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

New York City, public schools opened with an enrolment oi 236, 900 pupils under , 300 teachers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

The great success of Chamberlain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remt dy on the treatment of bowel compl rn,s mas m tde l: standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Clarks Iron Bitt.rs is what you need for all all around tonic give you 6 good healthy sppitite. $l b hottlr. For sale by Tombstone Dag Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Have you any skin diseasssY if % take blood purifier. Pa.mers S.rss- parills is the best for sale by Tomb Drug store. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

"Mexicsu Neuralgia and Toothacht cure," quick, harmless cure, 25 cts. Tombstone Drug store. 1T
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

go Cure CSEsE;pation Forever,
 Take Cascarets Indy Cathartic l0c or 25t lf z. r q, fcll ts rn~~ S---~ie,S refuIC ynpGs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

iS d .diitN a Il q the germ Is q fact. II the germ coull be rnagnihed to a size equal to Its tcrrCrS 1t would
 appear
 more ter rible than
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

see Bisbes news on third page. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
ro Cure Capitalization Forever.

Take C:.scare's Car6y fs-thart'c. Ioc or :,oc .. -. .. C. iat! 10 cT.C ---.. -.z .=f-HG IsoLss
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs Yet the ghost
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
NEW MEXICO X ARIZONA R. K.
LOCAL NOTES.

For sale, one Hall safe. Apply ct f. E. Austin. 1T
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, il is time to guard against the germ You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clo2ging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, 90 that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot i'll which to breed. Golden Medi- cal Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant.
 Your kindness to me I can never forget" writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby Co, Mo e had despaired of ever get ting well had been in bad health for twelve years. Had aches ali through me, numb hands, cold feet, and everything ate distressed me; towels constipated, was very nervous, depressed and desponder:. Wheu ] hrst w.ote 10 yoa thought I could never be cured have Taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and my health is now good. You have my honest Teocmr;sndstion to all sufferers"
 If the bowels are irregular they can be regulated perfectly by Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24

Nos Cock kstoves Si5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-09-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND; SOUTHEASTERN R. R
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07

1t has been matter of observation
these many years that the ocean could
do any amount of work if only har-
ness could be devised that it would
work in. The tides rise and fall, but
it is only in rare cases that tide alter
turns wheel. The waves are never
at rest. aud motion is force, but the
motion of the waves is rarely put to
harder work than blowing "A horn or
ringing a bell ON buoy. At this
time. when the state of business tavors
all sorts of new industrial ventures, 1t
is interesting to notice the appearance
of two schemes for making the ocean
furnish power for use ashore. One is
an invention patented on January 81,
which aspires to turn the tides to ac-
count as power for driving water
wheels, running electric motors. and
making compressed air. 1t calls Tor
an inlet or pond which the tide shall
till, and in which the water shall be
retained by dam. A big float, with
Il series of reservoirs on it, supported
by frame work. is part of its appa
ratus, and the general idea is to fill
the floating reservoirs from the pond
at low tide, and get power as long as
the tide continues to ebb from the
waters thus stored. The other scheme
for the utilization of wave motion pro-
vides for collection of buoys
anchored off shore, which are to com
press air which is to be stored in Il
reservoir and used to run engines.
Some large buoys are making now for
use in testing this plan, and it is an
nounced that the device is to have an
elaborate trial next summer on the
south shore of Long Island. Both of
these schemes are said TO have enough
capital behind them to make thor
ough test of their possibilities -Har-
per's Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07
The True Cure of Obesity.

While general exercise is valuable,
it IS not alone sufficient to aid those
who are too stout, particularly those
annoyed by embonpoint, but specific
motions are necessary. Here is a sim
pie exercise which works wonders. 1t
must be performed with the corsets
and long skirts off. Assume perfect
upright position-that is, put the
heels together, the arms by the side
and the head high, and the spine
curved to throw the chest out and the
hips back. Then touch the floor in
front of the feet with the tnger-tips,
without bending the knees. Rise to
standing position, and repeat fifteen
times. If there is much fatigue, raise
the arms over the head before descend
ing, to soothe and stimulate the nerves
of the back. This simple exercise has
been known to reduce the weight
twenty pounds in three months, the
greatest effect being over the abdo-
men.
At first there will be difficulty in
reaching the floor without bending the
knees, but this can be overcome by
persistent effort, which adds interest
to what might seem monotonous and
meaningless. Drop the arms, and by
series of up and down motions, like
pumping, the tense muscles of back
and thigh will relent, and the hands
get nearer to the floor. At the end Of
a week the difficulty should be over
come and suppleness gained.
When it comes to diet for obesity,
the rules are so much like those for
dyspepsia and govt that invalidism is
suggested. Primarily the ban goes
out against that wicked trio of sweets,
fats and starches. All are tabooed,
and that means diet so monotonous-
ly simple that many one lapses into
her former state of indulgence from
WEAKNESS and impotence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07

This summers greens, according to
the color card, are refreshing. Green
is not becoming hue, worn in large
quantities. Touches of it on hat,
near the face, lend desirable note to
most costumes. But there are greens
and green's, and world OF difference
in effect upon the complexion lies be.
tween green which is yellowish and
green which is blush. The card shows
feuillage, which readily translates into
foliage, and is yellowish; mousse, or
mosse, which the imagination easily
reproduces. And ormeau; the word
means young elm. The tone is rich,
tender green, sympathetic hue, gem
orally becoming. And possible even
for dress, with white and dash of
something contrasting at the throat.
Nil is the other green, officially an
nounced by the Partisan color authori-
ties. 1t is our old friend Nile, and
with white touched up bit by black,
promises to prove popular as a color
scheme for both hats and gowns of
summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07
CHARACTER or THE TAcaLes.
Not InoapabIe of Adopting Our Modern
Civilization.

\ writer IN the Neuesten Nachrich-
ten, Munich, describes the Tagales,
the dominant race in the Philippines,
IN the main as follows:
They are not incapable Of adopting
civilization in the modern sense, as
they are a very mixed race. The adj
mixture Of Chinese blood has produced
very good results. The number OF
me3tizos whose father was white Is
also very large, aud it is these descend
ants of the Spaniards who fight the
battle Of freedom. Nor are the ragales
themselves without civilization. They
have shown much natural strength.
have advanced from their original
home in central LCzon to every part
of the Philippines and assimilated
many Malay tribes. Two enemies
they have, which are more dangerous
than either the Spaniard or the Ameri.
cans. They are indolent and their
morals are lax. The Spaniards have
done much to ciyiliZe them, but to
this day many return to the life OF
hunter after some years residence in
towns aud villages. They were,
nevertheless, i'll pretty advanced
state of civilization when the Span
iards came. This is easy to see in the
Igorrotos, a kindred race, which re-
mains heather to this day. The
Igorrotos live IN fine villages of we'll
built houses, and their agricultural
system is really worthy of admiration.
The Tagales themselves are ardent
Catholics, but they retain many
heather customs. Their highest aim
is to get a son into the church, bur
they do not observe celibacy very
strictly. Many of the mestizos,
Chinese as well as white, are wealthy
men, and as these lead in the move
ment for independence, it will be diff.
ficult to conquer the islands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07
CONSUMPTION BROUGHT TO BAY.
Germany's Pleasant Manner of Treating
Phthisis Microbes.


The account given by James A. Glib
son of his experience of the open-air
cure of consumption at Nordrach, in
the Black Forest, must create miglv-
ings in the minds of most people as to
their preconceived notions as to the
care of their health. Mr.. Gibson was
reduced in weight and greatly weak
ened, by consumption in an advanced
stage. He went to Nordrach, and in
three months gained thirty-eight
pounds, and left the place quite
cured" That is three years ago. and
MIR. Gibson now has the windows of his
house open winter and summer, and
never wears an overcoat or carries an
umbrella. He is proof against both
cold and wet, and never catches cold.
The three features of the treatment
which makes strong, hardy and healthy
men out of weakly, dying consump-
tives are overlooking, regulation of the
amount of exertion and rest and pure
air. The patient is literally stuffed to
his utmost capacity, swallowing two
or three times as much as one would
feel inclined to eat. The food con-
sists of plenty of milk, fats of all kinds,
meats, potatoes, vegetables, butter,
bread, cheese, fruits. sweets, etc. The
gain in weight would often be Gnor-
nous; patiert has been known to put
on eight pounds i'll week. Overex-
ertion in any form, mental or bodily,
was carefully guarded against. Walk
ing was generally uphill, and always
at a snail's pace, so that the lungs were
exercised without being exerted, and
thus strengthened and healed. These
walks were increased in length as the
patient grew stronger, until by the
time he was quite cured he was al
lowed to walk long distances, say, ten
miles, and was so thoroughly hardened
and confirmed in health that he was
able to resume work on his return
home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07

Many fancy colored hats.
Much lace on grenadine grounds.
Washable habutais in all weayes and
shades.
A profusion of nets for millinery
trimmings.
New cheviot shirt waists in man
like goods.
Boleros of heavy black, white or
cream lace.
Popiin mixtures and two.toned
granite suitings.
Pekin chiffonettes in all colors show
ing cluster cords.
Round-toed, looking boots
for women's wear
Broche bayadere striped and
checked ginghams.
Ombre tatfetas with satin stripes
and dots interviewer.
Venetian tailored suits with the new,
short, pointed jacket
Wash shirt waists made of finely
tucked sheer materials.
Fancy ribbon belts with various
forms of buckles attached.
Soft finished organizes in an mex
haustible range of patterns.
Printed piques in various combina-
tons of white and some color.
Many dotted crepons of light weight
in gray and beige shades only.
Broad displays of new ginghams
representing all the best designs.
Many brilliant golf capes in shades
of red and new blues, plaid lined.
knotted fringes and insertions to
be used for trimming cloth gowns.
Swiss grenadines in evening shades
with large embroidered palm-leaf de-
signs.
Much coral jewelry in the form of
cuff links, brooch pins, and long
| chains
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07

There can be no candy, no entieing
drinks from the soda water fountain.
NO sugar in coffee or tea lalthough
sacchsrine can be use1), no desserts;
nor can there be anything fried, nor
mayonnaise, nor creamy things, nor
farinaceous. Vegetables that grow
below ground-plebeian vegetables.
like potatoes and beets-must be left
out of this spartan diet, and butter is
forbidden. What is there leftg Why,
this: cup of hot water an hour be-
fore meals, none with food; fresh
meat-eIcept portland pulled bread,
with some indulgence in vegetables
and fruit This Of course is severe,
bat it is not only necessary for a short
time, and surely will lower the weight.
After sufficient number of pounds
have vanished into thin air, a more
generous diet should be gradually
adopted.-Harper's Bazaar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07

At bedtime unfasten your hair and
brush it. Brush it half an hour every
evening for month: after that, brush
it fifteen minutes nightly-ten min
utes, if you have no more time. Loosen
it completely. rub 1t with your fingers,
rubbing and brushing alternately,
using, as before, first soft, soothing
brush, then vigorous, stiff one.
Brush it to the tips of the longest
strands. Gather it loosely for the
night, allowing full ventilation, and in
the morning brush it fifteen minutes
at first, afterward ten minutes, de
votedly every day. If your hair is
thin and threatens to fall. or the part
ing is growing inconyeniently wide,
let it down at night and massage the
scalp. Rub it, gather the loose skin
between the fingers, pinch it a little,
invent exercise for it with the tip of
the fingers. Give it some work to do
every day, and brush it. Part it on
the side at night and give the days
parting rest.
No II SatAISHl VI tAlo SOIG plOuuSeS
a sudden or spectacular result, but if
there is no disease of the hair follicles
and the general health is good, it will
often work wonders in a twelvemonth.
Once in a couple of months--more
often or less, as you find your need
90 to a good hairdresser, who will run
your locks, tress by tress, through a
comb, shipping the broken or split
hairs and leaving healthy, growing
ends. No indiscriminate chopping at
the end of the braid with rash, ANA.
teur scissors will produce results of
much value. ledger Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07
A Remarkable Murder in England,

Biddenden, a quiet country village
in Kent, was recently the scene of
remarkable murder. The rector's
daughter, a middle-aged spinster, had
quarrelled with several parishioners
and wrote to six of them to meet her
at church on a certain Sunday, as she
wished to make up. 1t happened to
rain, so that only one of the persons
addressed, Sunday school teacher,
attended church. After the COM
munion, of which both partook, the
woman invited him into the vestry and
asked the curate to be witness to the
reconciliation. She then drew re-
volver and shot the teacher dead. She
had several spare cartridges on her
person, so that it is inferred that she
had intended to shoot all the persons
to whom she had written. She was
perfectly calm after her act and has
kept silent about it.-New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-04-07
Gossip.


Mrs. H VI. Stanley, wife of the
great explorer, is a fluent speaker.
Mrs. Anna b. Averell, of Chicago,
has given $4,000 to the Presbyterian
Hospital of that city.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt is said to
have the finest rope of solitaire rubies
in the country, if not in the world.
A memorial chapel is being built i'm
honor of the late Empress Elizabeth
of Austria. 1t is to be paid for by pub
lie subscription.
Progressive Chinese women have
started weekly publication called the
Feminine Magazine. The staff con
sists of women only.
Nine. WI, the wife of the Chinese
Minister at Washington, is a great
favorite at the capital. She and her
husband are very punctilious about re-
turning visits.
1t is reported that Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland pays frequent visits
20 the museums, especially to the fine
collection of prints in the Riiks Mus
cum, at Amsterdam.
Mile. Thilikeza, young woman of
Polish origin, recently passed bril-
liant examination before the Paris
faculty of medicine. The subject Of
her thesis was the Condemnation of
the Corset"
Mrs. Clarence LeXow, wife of the
New York Senator, and other women
of Nyack, \. Y, have instituted
'woodpile," where men seeking char
ity may earn money in saving and
splitting wood.
Mrs. Ada L. Hanford, daughter OF
District Judge Hanford, of Seattle,
has been placed at the head of the
movement among citizens of the State
of Washington to purchase suitable
testimonial for the battleship Olym-
pia.
Sister Mary Helen Ellis. one of the
few survivors of the band OF Roman
Catholic Sister of Mercy who, under
Miss Nightingale, went to attend the
English soldiers i'll the Crimean War,
died lately at Walthamstow, England,
III her eighty second year.
Miss Caroline Hazard, the new
President of Wellesley College, is not
college bred woman. In her stu
dent days, however, she enjoyed semi
collegiate privileges in Brown Univer-
sity. She is forty-two years old and
is quite successful writer.
The Empress Of Japan has privi-
leges accorded to none Of her prede-
cessors She is allowed to eat at the
same table with the Emperor, and he
consults her III regard to political mat
tiers. The Empress is fond of holse-
back-riding, and also exercises every
day in her private gymnasium.