davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
A ease in Justice schus,er's court

A ease in Justice Schuster's court wherein the defendant is charged with f.ao:uring the peace and dignity of She territory, is to be tried this aftsrncon; and the majority of the citizens of town will, from all ap- pearances, be on Esad 10 look for gen. sa;isnal developments that are pror- ifed. A jury ,rial has been demanded and ss we go :s press the matter of selecting jury occupied the attention Of the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

consider it not only pleasure but a duty owe 10 my neighbors to tell abou, ,he wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamher tin's Colic, Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy. was raken very badly with fiux and procured a bottle of th's remedy. A few doses of 1t effacted permanent cure. l take pleasure in recommending il to others suffering from that dreadful disease. - J w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. This remedy is sold by all dealers in nsdi- zines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The capitol building at Phoenix is rapidly assuming tie appoaTance of a state house. The interior walls have been furnished to tte height of the snb.-tory and the work of laying the outside granite wall- began last MOn- ay. The stone cutters have large amount of granite hewn ready to put in place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough

Las, winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contracted the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy very successfully for crouP and naturally turned 70 il a, that time an found il relieved the cough and effected a complete crre.-JoHN |. CLIFFORD, Proprietor Norwood House, Norwo d, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

What's in B naolep The word "Dltters" does not always indicate something harsh and dissgreeshle. PRiCKLEy ASH BrTTERs is proof Of thii, it cleanes, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly. vet 1t is SO pleasant the m0st delicate stomach will not ob;ect to 1t. Sold by J. NJ Folks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Df. Walkers WAS called to the Doue- lass fanch On the Barbaeomari, last nishtto attend Mrs. Chss Douglas. who was taken violently i'll. After administering medical relief Mrs. Douglass has 50 far recovered & to rest easy today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

A new time card is rnnored to go into effect on the Southern Pacific June 1. There is also a rspert that on the same date the sale Of intoxicst- ing liquor will be prohibited in any building CT station along the line Of the <. I. Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Purify the sewers of the body and stim ulate the digestive organs to maintain heslth strength and energy. PRICKLEY ssM BITTERs is tonic for the kidneys. liver, stomach and bowels. For sale by J. M. Folks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
@---

H. ruilitzT~ fIr:.,I= -,:. oii":.si, > sor;c- times sc scnienvesi '0 " E,-.lp-1 t1ii- rom ore place l. a7.5:I. ' -'.-' riis t.ei:i Iip al. day long 1i.It;ss''. FH-ISL' IL GoeS not seem very | -r.hl, b.- l. =oLu weaTs his life out. Il i- pral.,eaiiy q 2iii $ n'cncs, and he kuoyv= i;; 'i- would the te not. Many q sick rIar fcei5 ;hc s.'f..a -vsy -Eou. the burden of discase that .'e Is lrgg,I;tc back and fNrt;i fI1rl day tc e.ay. H. wruid as soon be dovil with q mortal G!s-ase. il will come 10 Illai sooner CT later
 A mars life c4. tc dragged ort :'y dyspepsia aid i've cor. plain. The e-,- perienCc of S!~. :. LaTG-cil O. tIil Greek Depot, fi.:ey .v--.il c. W, cio.,'s how Dr. PierCe's ,,8.:'c.s Medical D. GOV err saves people t-n;e CoI: sum i,tiuT yv waking up their Hi-!Ti::~a organism and giving 1t power tC sS?F!y pl.- i;ea!iEy blood, whicli drives cit blood pO.zccs and dead tissues and builds up sound wJolc some flesh ani T;G rie
 ' I feel t my Csity. ygr,2s- NJ Cg-dfyell m letter ;o D.. Pierce. ta sv.3- son ci inc l ti.'g benefits derived from t..c use c. Dr. .'ie--Cs $ Golden Medical D;scOvc y and !ittie !'cNets: Seven years ago coni:-ctei severe cold, sicizn. my Stat. !. and cunt .r;i- ally grew yg0rse u3..il i cuuc'sdcti tn write 10 the Worlds Di-peD>aTy Met!ica! ..s -ocis;tiOn.' The answer to s.lg inquiry advised 10 usc indigestion and !i-eT complaint at t.lis tine two months had pas>se lsi tSo or three days after had commenced tho use of youT uetii- cine sy cough had entirely >:opp.G. ny d;ges- I felt new life and vigor in ny whole body"
 This n:arvelol:s DiSccv@rv'' makes nerve force and TGgE,@ po-. !- :S far better than oily eiuuisio- 2. ',ces not make fabby fat it does IT, increase the weight of corpulcut people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Sour stomach, fulln4ss niter eating. Aatu.erce are all caused by impeTfec .;.tst!,.n PR.CKLTy ASH RITTERs corfec.- tha disorder at once, drives our badly diso-tei food Gn3 tones the omach, liver and bowels. For sale by ;, M. FOiks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Judge Jas Robinson and wife gre over from Bisboe and expect ;o re- main here during the summer. They are dOmici!ed at the McHenery house on Toughnu. street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The first Seaside Excursion O the sesEOn will leave Fl Pa-o Thursday May 25th and continue weekly there after during the season. Look for announcement in our next i.sue,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

D.. Davis, of Pnoenix, is in town to iO dental work. The Dr. is an excellent operator and all his work takes rank a= painless dentistry. En. Gri,e at tue post-ofiice. IL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
Don. Tni,acco S,ii and smoke Your .iie i+aJ.

To out to,-,co e-.~i!-. and forcrer, t2 Ezag
 nctic fui of life. nerve and Ti-,r, take No Ic- lsIc, th@ woDdcr-y cricr, tli:.: makes %ea D-cp strong. Au druggists, 5Jc 0. s!. Cure euaran' 1eed Bo.:;lc. and sanple free. Address Steriir- iet.e'- ..ica~" Nnw York
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The tall game between the Tomb stcnes and Court House base ball hines will be played at the base bail park tomorrow } D. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Recorder Frank Hare il down with the grippe and M. J. Brown is acting as Recorder during his illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
New Orleans Molasses at Austins. If

"Mezicsu Neuralgia and Toothache cure" quIck, harmless cure, 23 cts. Tombstone Drug store. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Mrs. C. B. Tarhell left last evening for Nogeles on short visit to the line city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

MTs Chas Heath ard Miss Minnie Dayis are vi.itors from Fairbank to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The Tnmbstnne Trrp>Ichoresn Clnh have their usual soiree at Mining Ex- change Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

FoR SALE-One new Joplin whim, els0 To; of second hand water pip, A ply at " lcott's. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. SYRUP OF FisS. manufactured by tn, CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUr Co, Illustrate the value of obtaining the iipuid lu-la- tive principles of plants known to be medic; nally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. Ii iS the one perfect strengthening iaYa- tive, cleansing the system cficctualiT, dispcllng colds, hcada chcS and fevcrs gently vet promptly and enabling one tn overcome ha bitu;l Con~!ipa ton per nlanentlv Its perfect freedom from every ob;cct;ona quality and sub stance. and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. without weakening CT irritating them, make it ,Ec ideal laxative.
 Tn the process of manufacturing frs are used, aS they are pleasant to ne taste but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from soma and other aromatic pl@ntz. hy a me; hol known u thc CALIF"R,-IA IEG SyHVP Co. only. In order to pet its bcHehciai effects and to avoid limitations, please rcmcruht the full nam os ;hy GDi.pc.ly printed of tiic fr"At ut every pacl.ag.-. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 shr, Fl At:CI.'Cc r-.7.
 LOUISVILLE, KY. i-y- ECCH, ". '. For sale by all Hrneaist 5.-r.oe . c. per hntt.e'
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Papsgoes are numerous on our streets and elias can he had cheap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

X. w. Riley and Thos EppersoH srs visitors from Pearce toHay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

,-To-I;ac ror fifty Cents. CLar-r cd rnCacco habit cure. males weak lnen scrct '. Jioos9 pure 5Jc. sl. Al! drug2ISts
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Several frame houses for sale. Apply at F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Coffee mill for sale cheap at Aus:ins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

See Bisbee news on third page. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Nos Caokstoves Sij at
 BARRoWs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ARIZONA AND. SOUTHEASTERN R. R
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
,NEW AEXICO & ARIZONA R. K.

Daily, Pacific time
 | l. FREY. General Manager. A. NAUGLE, r. ]. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

H Everything in our lil,e is first class goods and sod
 'prices that defy competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

beautiful, and when she admired Il poodle
which he VAS carrying with him he at once
placed &, n her disposal and gIaudilouucnt-
" told her IL was hers. He expected that
she w0u.! thank him and fuse But to
his surprise she thanked him and accepted.
Now the don was carrying this poodle 10
his "ifc. who was as jealous as Spanish
girls usually are. He had especial or
d,rS tn bring il home safe and sound
ana as the AWrticaa girl was going To the
same town he knew that serious compilca-
u"us would arise II he did not recover that
dog. Before he left me ship he WAS com
PEELED To ask one OF his friends to explain
To tle young lady that his offer was not
intended To he taken in earnest, and that
he hoped She would send back the poodle
as IL belonged 10 his wife.
There ara many similar cases Of the fail
ure Of sucl polite lies and cheap gener-
osity- One Of which l heard related 10 n
young navy lieutenant who has since risen
to be one of the chief officers on a great
American man-of-war. 1t was during his
salad days that he was in South America
on coasting tour and became acquainted
with an Argentine don. One day he asked
the latter for a match. and was handed in
reply a beautiful gold cigar lighter The
hghter must have been an expansive one
Tor II was set with diamonds Our Young
lieutenant admired II. and the dom putting
his hand across his heart told him II was
his and at his disposition. The young lieu
tenant, then green to Spanish ways, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

STandiloqu antly accepted it, and the Ar
genuine don was too amazed to protest. At
least he never asked that ii be returned,
and | doubt not but that the American
naval officer has it among his trophies to-
day.
Odd Funeral Customs.
Among the queer customs of the Ar
gentine are those relating to the dead.
Funerals are grand functions, and the
average funeral costs more than a we'd
ding. The undertakers advertise their
wares as our merchants do their dry goods
Each undertaken gives the price of the diff
ferent Kinds OF funerals and tells you just
what you can get for your money. They
laud their peculiar burial baskets, and the
virtues of their patent embalming juices
ard state that they can take charge of the
departure of the deceased with all fashion
abla a2companiments Funerals are first
second and third-class. The first-cass kind
is WCrtn seeing. / shall never forget one
which | witnessed in the business section
OF Buenos Ayres 1t was that of a steam
snip manager, who was evidently q man of
V ealth. Thu hcarSe was as big as a bag
gage wagon, ard the four black OrlOff
stations which drew it We're as fine as any
to be seen in st. Petersburg. The hearse
was black canopy resting on wheels
with covered top at thu corners of which
were tassels of ostrich feathers, each tas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Personal Sketches of Brigham H.
Roberts and Lorenzo Snow.
EACH is A POWER IN THE CHURCH
Interesting information About the
Conditions in Utah.
IS DYING OUT
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, January 2, 1899.
Recent political events in Utah have
made the Mormons and their leaders OBJ
jects of special interest all over the coun-
try. The chief cause OF this was the cleo
ton of Brigham II. Roberts to Congress In
the face CT the campaign declaration of his
opponents that he was living in polygamy.
Some of the stories circulated here In Utah
and reproduced on larger scale in the
east would give one the impression that Mr..
Roberts is something Of a Turk in his do
nestle arrangements. This sketch of the
man is written from the viewpoint OF
n-Mormon who knows Mr.. Roberts per
sonally and is familiar with his political
record. This knowledge is supplemented by
close acquaintance with representative
Mormon people in their own homes, in the
city and country, over large part of the
state.
Personally, The Tepresentative-elect would
be q grave disappointment to any one who
expected to meet the typical Mormon elder
he appears in the magazines. He is a
StalWart. BTOaG-ShoulderCd man, forty or
forty-one years cid. say five feet nine
inches in height, with noticeable firmness
OF frame acquired when ne learned his
trade as blacksmith. Ills brown mus
tache partially hides well-shaped lips, and
lis hair, which is almost curry, frames u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

there fresh for the day, and at others arti-
fetal flowers and immortelles made to last
for years. The doors Of the houses are
often plate glass. All have locks and not
few padlocks. Many have lace curtains,
and the most are covered with gratings of
iron curiously wrought.
Come with me to the cemetery. Through
the grating in the floor Of that vault which
has been opened to admit a corpse you can
see steps which lead below. Here the pro-
pretor and his family sleep in the base
ment Their beds are those collins resting
on the shelves, which have been fastened
one above another in that brick wall, keep
ing them in death, as in life together, while
their friends still living make their offer
ings and their prayers above.
What Buenos Ayres Eats.
To change the subject. The Argen-
tines eat more meat to the person
than any other people of the world. Out
side the cities the people live on mutton
and beef and there are tens of thousands
of square miles upon which the people
would be glad to trade a pound of meat for
a pound of bread any day. In Buenos
Ayres the annual consumption Is 2l4 pounds
of meat per inhabltant, or at five to the
fanny, $50 pounds per year Tor each
family i'll the city. Ihis is the highest aver
age in the world. Dublin has sixty pounds
per person, Berlin ninety-nine pounds,
Paris l6I pounds and London 12S pounds.
York. but it must be far below the con-
sumption of the Argentine. l have before
me the report of the Buenos AyreS markets
for the last month. A few quotations Will
show you upon what the Argentines feed.
They ate within those thirty days more
than 1900 beeVes, 10000 sheep and over
1000 pigs. They consumed $4,000 hens,
~ 600 roosters and 12,O00 turkeys, geese and
ducks. They ate more than 6a,UO0 braces of
cartridges, 1.0UG,o00 pounds of fish and 3D.
GiOUGO pounds of vegetables. Among the
Their items are some dishes which would
create sensation if served at our dinners.
How would you like to eat a dozen fresh,
juicy snais at a meal? The people of Bue-
nos AyreS consumed eleven tons of them
last month. They ate 112 tons of tripe and
about 1000 young armadillos. Armadillos
are among the delicacieS of the Argentine.
They are about large as a number s
derby hat, and they look not unlike turtles
save that their backs are more rounded.
The armadillo has feet with claws but its
head is much like that of a pig. It's meat
tastes like young chicken, and it is so much
in demand that armadillos always bring a
good price in the markets.
Bucnos Ayres has excellent markets
There are twenty in the city but it is in
the Mercado Central that the most bust
ness is done. This market has an area
about equal to one of our city blocks. The
food offered for sale is as good as that sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

any ole time" as he goes about the lesa-
tlon. one of the very best pictures in the
correction Is a shot at Thomas
smile, Thomas!" said the minister lust
as ne got ready TO snap the picture and
THOMAS "smcle" loud enough to be heard a
block away.
cannot photograph that voice Thorn
as the minister demonstrated, '.if I could
my fortune would be made. / have only
Iooli on the plate for the mouth. No, IT
would be impossible to take the voice too -
Ihere are many fine views of the govern
meht buildings, and those of the Capitol
are extremely fine. One that the minister
particularly likes was taken Just at noon
ana Is a view of the CapitOl down to the
Dfoao walk between the trees from the
BOTANICAL Gardens. THE Avenue Beautiful'
he calls it.
is it not fine?" he asks. with pride. TT
is great building. so stately, so substan-
uai, ana L have got it at just the right
angle"
Taken by Himself
HIS own picture taken at his business
like desk, is also among the many fine ones
OF which the Turkish minister is Just Iy
proud. The collection is almost Invaluable
as a souvenir, for there is bit of a story
attached to almost every picture, and the
turkish minister is something of a humor-
list, telling "A story well.
After his devotion to the camera ,,on7as
his love for his bicycle Being a man of
line physical proportions. the Turkish min
lister Is fond of all manly sports and is an
ehthuSlastic wheeiman. He thinks that
washington is a wheeiman's paradise He
Is also an ardent nimrod, and his hunting
Announcements are the envy of his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

photograph by the Turkish Minister
his free moments, for he has sent to
friends in Constantinoplet several large al
buns containing hundreds of pictures,
made in and about Washington by himself,
and all finished and mounted in the most
exquisite manner. Among his collection are
all the public buildings. the elegant private
residences, the legation homes, and many
of the quaint HISTORIC spots now SO rapidly
becoming obliterated. Every nook and cram
ny of the Turkish legation has been pho
tographed.
A choice picture of which the minister is
very proud is the ovaled out and decorated
corner of the parlor where hangs life
sized portrait of the Sultan Abd-Ul-Hamid
II. Although he is commander-in-chief of
the Turkish army, this picture represents
him in fez and civilians attire 1t is Il
fine portrait and highly valued by the
Turkish minister.
Has Been Shot Many Times.
Thomas, the legation factotum, is a real
old-time darkey of the far south, who has
a high sense of his dignity, as he has been
a number of years in his responsible posi-
ton. Thomas has donned the fez and has
also essayed to learn Turkish. But yoh
can't learn language as easy as yoh can
put on and take off a hat" he asserts, with
a mellow laugh. The minister's passion for
photographs amuses Thomas immensely
and he says he expects ito git shot mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Branch. The Newport. the Saratoga of the
Argentine Republic Situated 80 miles
south Of Buenos Ayres. on the coast of the
Atlantic. it has & splendid bathing beach
IN which just now thousands of Argentines
are taking the warm plunge of summer
There are at least 10000 strangers at this
resort There are big hotels flied with
The fashionable families Of the Argentfnas
aHj foreigners. There are numerous sea-
si4@ cottages, and there are gambling
rooms where the roulette wheel goes the
whole afternoon and all night long Thou
sands Of dollars are won and lost at every
turn. FOR the people gamble at Mar del
Plata quite as desperately as they do at
Monte Carlo. The scenes on the beach are
different from those of our resorts. The
bath houses do not stand back from the
eHse OF the water as at Atlantic City or
Ashury Park. The undressing is done in
bathing boxes about six feet sul1ara and
not over six feet high. These ar. on the
edge of the surf. You can hire one for 20
cents a time and suit of bathing clothes
goes with every box. You enter your box
'H''Ls@ your clothes and step right out into
the water Both sexes battle together and
You Sc a mixture of dull blue hathfne
suns some with skirts on and some with
OUT moving about through the water. Out
SD oil the skirts It is hard to distinguish
ne sexes Tor bright colors are not worn
by the women in bathing and the Argan
uhe summer girl makes all her conuuests
OUTSIDE the water Cameras are NOT toI
Grated on the beach, and the man who at
.eHl'.S 10 take snap shot will surely b.
arrested. "
Presents With Strings
Many OF the rich Argentines have sea-
eide homes at Mar del Plata. Not a few
Keep up three different establishments. One
is lOuGa Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Bright red spectacles, accompanied bv in
ternal doses of calomel. form a new Ger
man specific against seasickness 1t ia de-
duced from Epstein's investigations on the
influence of color on the blood vessels in
the brain. Seasickness is due to lack Of
blood in the brain, while red sends blood to
the brain with rush. BY looking at one
point for some time through the red glasses
the patient is cured radically
Ihere is a hsh with four eyes along the
sandy shores of tropical American seas II
is the anableps and is unique among yerte-
brates on account of the division of the cor
MIA into upper and lower halves by a dark
horizontal stripe and the development of
two pupils to each orbit One pair of these
appears to be looking upward, the other
sidewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

regard and that the only way to prevent
such a gloomy situation is TO either refuse
10 seat Roberts in Congress, or having
allowed him TO take his seat. proceed to
eject him and make an example OF him.
There are many other non-Mormons OF
high standing who believe that plural mar
riages are n thing OF the past here. and the
quickest way Ia settle the so-called Nor
mon question Is to leave Il 20 the Mormons
themselves. TO the schools and association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

I Is NOW MIL
winter in the United
States. Il is mid
summer in the Ar
g e tin e Republic.
our people are going
to Florida to keep
warm. The fashion
able Argentines are
rushing to the sea-
side to keep cool.
The most popular
seaside resort of the
Argentine is Mar del
Plata. 1t is the Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

In this country experiments have been
made in inducing rain upon the arid belts
by exploding powder or dynamite. In Aus
tria the minister of agriculture is trying an
experiment of exactly an opposite nature.
He has sanctioned an appropriation Of &c.
600 florins to establish thirty-three stations
for trying the effect of gun fire I'm breaking
III hail clouds. The army furnishes the
guns. The conclusion and smoke are ex-
pected to affect the atmospheric state OF
humidity.
Pho Mono bequeathed to the church 3d.
100000 francs in gold. Leo XIII has al.
most doubled that sum, which is deposited
among the various European banks. The
holy see has no debts, those which existed
having been all paid by the present pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
LIFE IN ARGENTINE
Rich Spend Much Time and Money
at Summer Resorts.
LAVISH IN THEIR HOSPITALITY
Funerals Are Always Very Solemn
and Important Affairs.
A VISIT TO y CEMETERY

copyrighted. 1888. by Frank G. Carpcnter)
Special Correspondence Of The Evening star
MAR DEL PLATA. December II, 1S'N