davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
The Expression of Contentment

worn by, a Sun reader may be traced 10 two
, things TO the fact that he reads that
through association with roputabie adycrtisers
who use its eolumns,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Rowing.

CAMnRlpGE Noy, i6.--Thc iall nterclub boat race
at Harvard WAS won by the hr t Weld crew. Gris-
wold of Yale rowed IN the boat which WAS stroEed
by @ B,ndcroft. O2. This will end tue fall rowing
sra.un Except for the Fir sAnan race which occurs
on ImuR hy nlNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
FAR BROOKLYNlTES KICK.
MASS MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST
nav TRANSIT SYSTEM.

Statement OF Gr'evances ana fetnion TOT
hedres. Adopted TO DO 70
state Railroad oomn''o ,, .,',
n..s,u . 600 ,o.,d.r,s ., oov.nus Bath
Nearly <'ouo ros'ueh'o " 1870, -, 80
d,s,pic,s Of Brooklyn assembled last night at
pro.noc, Hail. in Prospect avenue. TO
Prospect nan. sp nhana "
the trafic system OF the Brooklyn Rapid
liz. Ismos p FarralI preslded and
Daniel Monahan was secretary. band OF
music was on hand and songs composed for
the occasion were distributed among 'ne auo'-
ence and sung at intervals
The speaker. included, I Senator M, snao. j.
Gomez. Uounein , 80" a.. u o..,,'.
man William A. Doyle. the Rev. ). ID. sattiR'
w" - G,ore. II pa,,han Assistant Cornoro.
man urois. - u' ~ a,as,s,n -.
Cornslius Furgueson and former Judge
william Watson Tbev ali denounced the
new arrangement by which passengers are
transferred from the surface to the elevated
roads as a gross iniracton Of the rights OF the
people and violation OF the charter duties OF
Wv .T ~ 90. co,r,. 20 com nal ~. comn,nv by
mandamus to live up to It's obligations.
..anb M.nh,t,,n from nvrsr Heights II ia
reach Manhauan rom Dyksr heIsh's ~
Passengers were Dumped out at all times and in
III lind. NJ leather wi,bou, any sheI,er or
prot.otion. TIL. elevated cars. he said. were
tho yilest and dittiest he had evor ridden in
III. an mani, 10 women to compel them to use
IL 10 al insult W wo'he' w 'o."p., wv" W use
such cars. The Board OF Health should DO
urged to take action.
This complain. ana petition was auop.eu ana
will be presented to the State Railroad Commits
80 ~ a, = -. w
10 10 DC given on tue matter
Tho citizens. residents and taxpayers OF
Routb Brooklyn and the Thirtieth and Thirty
a., -. H. go maa,,nn .,s.n,h,.d -
n.s. ~. nnh,,o ..,.vans.. anaIas, ~.
railroad operated through said section, hereby
rs.nscsin,iv comnlain 70 ths Hono,ah,s Raj,
road Commissioners OF the State Of New York.
IA follovs,
Thatth Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and It's component lines have not for some
.ne past oeeh anu uro No. Wv, op.lu'en Ior
the convenience ana benencial use OF your Pc
titioners and the general public, inasmuch as
inc service mas been inaseauate' unreliable
ana ireauen'ly mo" wre'ched.
our com mnni,v a rsct,sss and fsorIn, sacr,'
our eommuh'Iy reck'ess anu iea,'u' sacri-
nee o. .Ie anu ,,mo Uy 'ne so.ea''eu trolley
ie.s numbsr Of damage su,s which blocr
tail enormous expense on the public
but, worst Of all, carry dire distress
and horror to the homes o. the people: many
othe The BEEN
iorcement OF efficient rules and more Judi
cios ss- Management -, cha .r., ,
been allowed to last for ,protracted periods.
ETsSStIy to the pesnnlsry loss 1nd discomfort
trsry 70 law 10 gn.easonabIH weather. causing
sickne,s and often severe disease among those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
pHOTOGRapHING METEORS.
Fifty-nine Counted from the observatory OF
Charles a. Post mt Bayport. l.. ..

PATcHoGuE. l.. l.. Nov. 16-Pror. Rees Of
Columbia College. and Mr. Moore Of Harvard
College. obtained several photographs OF
mcteors. as they hop". Mt tho Observatory
OF Charles A. Post ut Bayport this morn.
ing. About 1880 o'clock the storm cleared
away and at 2:2l tho astronomers got
down to work Up Ia o O'Clock this morn
ing they hal noted nity-nine metcors.
There were n few Of the second
magnitude and one Of the frat magnitude.
few left trdils but there were no explosions,
d.tona ions or showers. The atmosphere was
ha2y. and Mt times Prot Rces said there were
faint. milky glints In the sky as II made by
mcteors No Hight meteors approached. Prof.
Rpes saws he expects he got some photographs
OF the trail OF the meteorS. but he cannot tell
until the plates are developed. As TO whether
the shower has gone by. he said. such a predic-
tion depended on results in other parts NJ tho
world. Observation will be continued at Bay
port until the end OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Most Successful Tr,nsoc,i,,s

nave bevn brought about through Tur Sr>,s
Yea Estate columns Both the dealer nnL ths
Li est may be depended on factor not to pe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

Of all descriptions whether YOU srcn tnrm rr
have them 10 d,Sr"s" 81, nuke use ~ 70.
will always be found y desirable tenant or
eustomeT,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Saw sl,ty.nine Mcteors at brown unirer.,.r.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. 15-on account OF
the fog no meteors were visible until O'Clock
at the Ladd Observatory OF Brown Univer-
sity last night. Between that hour and morn
ing Prof WINSTON Upton and twelve assistants
counted 10: Of these. - came from the con-
ISOLATION Leo. The paths OF - meteors were
charted
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

VI, q. sTAEHIE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
 NY. s.Eor. Tombstone, Cochise County' A.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

-,Ia. IN LODGE, NO. S. A. o. U. ", MEETS y every Saturday evening. Visiting broth Ilfrs,I Godfrey, Recorder. Ii. c. FRAsEE, Fin, fer.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

CIOnB FORUM-Bisbee Forum No, l9OS, II ests first and third Monday in each month, Opera House, T 80 p. in. Visiting com H. w. Studley, Pres.
 T. P. reyine, Treas Win. ScriIaSher, Sec.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

THE FRATERNITIES.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

O+O. F. BISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS |. e s-y Wednesday evening Visiting broth srs C ..iaily invited to attend. A. I. WAT KINs. N G., EMILE MARKS, +. s.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, COCHlSE l Tlsye No. q, meet every Inursiay even tsg l:. .he Opera ,Ecuse Hall Nisseng broth- ''' '. W a. c. BENroN saohem, A. EARKEY, c. of k.
 Dr. Edinundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

xx,II.LIAM sCHRlMsHER, JUsTICE OF or rhe etFce aeao in Walace B'iding, Bisbee, Ariz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

Nevada side. Captmu Mellon reports considerable activity in mines and min ..g in that locality, and will return in 5ctoUer,S%at whion tme he has coi.- tract to transport several hundred tons of mining machinery to points up the river from the Needles.-Seutnal.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

Captains Mellon and Polhamus re- turned Thursday with the steamer Mohave from the Needles. They have been transporting mining machinery to a point about forty miles above the Needles, one mine being located on the Arizona eide ce .he ~ivcr anN one on the
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

r>Eo. W. SWAIN, ACCOUNTABILITY, S.,ry S M.h prsE1,Ssl Ta%lstone, an " Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND AM "A CouDsellor-at-Law: Omce on fo"i'i' Street Tombstone. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

AN.]MARK CHAPTER NO. G., F. A. M. l. <, ,tcd convocation third Tuesday in saeL i.onth. Visiting companions in good ptand: Og are fraternally invited to visit.
 JIG. PRITCHARD, il. F. FRAEK J. GRAF. Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

y>r,f,Rr aEMPEL. PIANO T%NCutR. ! tIf fn+.urs iu InstrumeuJal music. Gall "t , Del i-ryis-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

-Py ". FARRINGTON.-DENT IN Da!i it's branches. Satisfaction guaran
 teed OtHce-Shearer Building, Bisoeo, Ari- ,noaln. .....
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

M. ..aNUINDSON-PHYS AN AND SUR IL E,.,n, Bisbee, Arizona, Office ", hia res lderc.. Shearer bui.diag, next to De- r 1t riIrEt s-,t's.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-15

.rYR;iy% iy%gsIyT AShLAh LODtIh, No iE r. sS A: M r Moxsts first Thursday of each n,o:ith. Wis
 fting hrethren cordially invited to attend. K. A. s,wEET. w. M. J. l.. BRowN, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
ISTaYYu.a NaAzHNul H ATa
 MRS. c. LOUDCN PROP 1 YAEs UV 0 U VA1 H. Fremont Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Shady Grounds, Large, Clean and We'll Ventilated Rooms.
 TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA
OFF FOR YUMA
Six Prisoners For the PeDiten-
 tiary-TwO For Life

Sheriff Scott White lef. Saturday with the contingent 0! prisoners who were sentenced to serve their rcspec- tive terms in the territorial pentien- tiary at Yuma. Extra precautions were taken to carefully guard the prisoners, for two are lie termers and some Of them gre desperate characters and would not hesitate 10 escape if any chance or opportunity offered. rega. dless Of any r:sks.
 The humber of prisoners sentenced 70 be confined at ma are six, W no, with the ser4tence of the two Ha.der- man brothers who are to receive the death penalty, make a total of eight prisoners who will pay the penalty oi their crimes, as tGe result of this term o: court.
 The following are the names of the prisoners. destined for Yuma, charges for which they were sentenced, and the term of each:
 Angel O.ero-:nurier, life.
 Puncidno Acosta-M urGer, life.
 Ramon Cas;ro-Forgery, years.
 Jesus Devilla-Assault to murder. 10 years.
 Juan Gonzales-Burglary, ? years.
 Geo. Avery-Burelsry, 2 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
LUCKY MASCOT
A Gopher Who Leads the Way
 to a Rlch Find

4 prominent miner in this county told a story a. the Occidental Hotel last night that would prove of mar velous interest in any other part of the world except Arizona.
 He said that while his party was prospecting sboat sixty miles sOuth 0! Tucson they found s,ms ore that had been carried out of a gopher hole. On examination they found 1t rich in copper and silver. This little inciden { led them to explore few feet ben eat h the surface uncovering large ledge of rich ere. Tnere was no sign of anything worth prospecting sside from the few samples unearthed by by the little gopher. The gopher proved a mascot.- Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
BASE BALL
Tombstone Nine Go 10 Pearce
 to Cross Bats

Ths Pesrce base ball club being unable to come to Tomb+tone to play a game of ball tomorrow, have been hard at work making arrangements for the Tombstone nine to go there to cross bats. The Pearce team have offered to pay the expenses of the Tombstone nine and last evening the local club decided to accept this offer and will go to Pearce leaving here carly tomorrow morning in Mont gomery's stage. The following is the ball club who will depart tomorrow Pete Cole, Albert Elias, w o Butler, Ray Swain, Chas Fredericks, Jas Smith, Juan Hernandez, Ramon
 Duraso, Pat Holland, Hugo Langpaap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
BIsBFE, June 30, 1899.
COPAPEINGS.

coPaPEINGs.
 w. w. Weed of Tucson, is a recent arrival at the Norton House.
 Pleasant ccol evenings follow the hot days here and good nights rest is always assured.
 T. P. Shelton, Cincinnati. and Wade l.. Dent, New York, are regis. tered at the Bessemer. Tomorrow the let will usher in the period of hot dog dsys. "Eve.y dog has his day." so it is said.
 Two more members of the cyprian sisterhood received l5 days apiece in Judge Williams court today, for sundry serious miraculous of the moral law.
 Considerable decorating for the approaching Fourth is being done by our merchants and the town will look quite gay with it's liberal supply of bunting.
 Each mornings train bears away members of cur society. Some for temporary visits to coast points and others on their final departure. On tomorrow's train MT. J. D. Cornell, wife and family leave for Tucson. MT. Cornell expects to join his father in the hotel business there and he cer- tsinly mas the good wishes of his friends for every success in his new enterprise.
 What promised at first to be serious affair in the nature of 6 rum away fortunately ended without very bad results. This morning AS w. w. Bennett was driving his double team of spirited horses, attached to a very flimsy and ancient wagon, up over the steep grade near the slag dump, the wagon suddenly broke in two. NIT. Bennett was thrown to the ground. head cut and rendered unconscious. The horses harnessed together with the fragments of the front running gear rsttling at their heels, dashed wildly up the road and, after several collisions with cbstructing wagons and the high sbrtment at the entrance to Brewery Gulch, were only stopped by tying themselves up eii'ectually around the uprights of the low bridge by the Wallace building. No one was hurt save Mir. Bennett, and his wounds are fortunately merely super ticial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

A request to see his wife and baby was barely caught from his stIEening lips and his wife was hastily sum moned. She arrived too late how ever to see him alive. His funeral to- day was attended by large coneourse of miners and friends. No possible blame can be attach to the company for the accident, as miners are con- stsntly warned about the danger of not locking the cars on the cage, and the only explanation tha: can be given for the fatal omission to do so in this instance, is the fact that old miners often become indifferent to danger and through such inditier- ence frequently lose their lives. Mir, Cunningham or Paddy" as he was called. was ir the prime of hfe. He leaves a wife and two small children, 10 whom the sympathy of the com- munity is extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
HERE ABE YoUa SYaPTGMS:

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE AND TROUBLED BRAIN. IT, Eialarial poi son is circulating in the brain. HUDYAN will drive it out IICDYAN will purify the blood and the brain will receive 1t in pure state. Your headaches will dis appear and yoCI mind will become clear
 2 ' PALE OR YELLOWISH COM PL.EXION. HUDYAN will establish a free circulation of pure blood and cause the checks to assume their natural color
 a LOSS OF APPETITE AND GNAW- ING IN TIE STOMACH. HUDYAN will clear the stomach and restore the appe- tite and the digestion of food will become
 [ FEELING OF WEIGHT OVER THE LIVER. This is due 10 the enlargement sf the liver. IL Is filed with the poison of malaria. HUDYAN will drive out the poison and cause ;he organ to assume its natural size.
 g HEAYINEss IN THE REGION OF THE SPLEEN The spleen becomes greatly enIargel. HUDYAN by it's d. rect action "n the n.alarial poison, will lessen the congestion and cause the heav- incss to disappear.
 and you can be cured. Tine relief is held cut 10 you. It i> HUDYAN. nTDYAE will relieve your every symptom and make you well. When you have used HUDYAN tcii your friends what it has done for you l.udyan can b. obtained of all druggists for JHc per IaCkosc. or FIX paokaEes for - Q. If your druggist does not keep it. ~rni direct 10 the IICD- VAN REMEDY COMPANY. san FTancis- you car consult the IIUDTAN DOCTORS FREE Call and see the doctors. You may call and see them or write. as you desire. Address
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
BIsBEE, July ), 1899
COVERINGS.

Johnnie Twoney, who has for come time past been connected with the Capital Saloon, has purchased one hslfinterest in the same with MT John Noble. His many friends wieh him prosperity.
 The Bisbee Arbor was the ecene of much gayety on the last two evenings the 3rd and 4th. The spacious grounds afford room for strolling about while the dance hall gives those who are fond of such amusement, plenty Of opportunity toindulge in the same. MT. Theo. Metz is fast making hi. resort popular. As a dispenser of liquid and solid refreshments he has no cqual in town.
 The Fourth WAS observed iu true American style in this up to date com. munity, The camp Was gayly de- cerated with bunting and flags and streets thIonged with sightseers. The program arranged by the con- mittee was carried out Tn most satis. factory manner, and the numerous features of the same afforded unend- tug pleasure. The principal event of the day was the double a:d singled handed drilling contests, for which considerable preparation had been made and liberal purses offered as prizes Felix Yowell and L. Buxter were the winners Of the doubles, with a record of 3iS inches for b minutes, with Andy Johnson and A. Bloom. quest close seconds theirs being 32t inches. Iu the singles Geo. Raey was the victor, and Walter Smith second. Addresses, vocal and instTu- mental music and sports filled in the rest of the time, the whole affair winding up with gran1 ball at the Opera House. No disturbances marred the pleasure of the day. The company's buildings were most hand somely decorated. the new store being conspicious in this respect. Certainly the poet, could he have stood upon Main street today, would have found DO application hero for the lines: "Breathes there man with soul SO dead, whe hath not to himself once said: This is mine own, my native land" Ths very spirit of patriotism seemed to pervade the air and she stars and stripes never swung above 6 more loyal and devoted peo- pie than those who have today con- tributed towards the 123rd. celebra- ton of the natal day of our glorious independence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
THE CYCLE AND CYCLISTS.

There are claimed to be nearly ,5O0 cycle clubs in England.
 There is more eXertion used in run EiEg 200 yards than in riding bicycle four miles.
 Ball bearings are said 10 have been invented in 1'G0 by one John Wyatt, an Englishman.
 Some of the gendarmes in France are about to be supplied with bicycles. Hitherto they have been accustomed to patrol country districts on foot or on horseback looking out for criminals. The late minister of war. Gen. Zurlin- den, decided before leaving office that some of the men should receive bicy- cles and use them for year or two by way of experiment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
DRINKS THEY CALL TEA.

In Manritius they make tea of the leaves of an orchid.
 In Peru they drink mate, q tea made from a native species of holly.
 In Sumatra coffee leaves are put ir the teapot and the result is said 70 be excellent.
 TEe Abys ssinians make q tea from the leaves of the Catha eduils, which has such stimulating qualities that tC chew single leaf will produce all the effects of strong cup of tea. 1t is most valuable to travellers.
 The Tasmanians are said to be the lucky owners of no fewer than 1OC kinds of leaves from which tea can be made, while the Tonkinese have tea from berries, leaves, woods and barks of trees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The Bank Of Arizona of Prescott has established s branch bank at Jerome ana R A Smith has been in- stalled as manager. Mir Ralph Smith va, one of the former Tombstone boys and served many yesrs as assist ant in the Bank of Tombstone. His many friends here will be pleased to hear of his success and bespesk credi. able, management of affairs, while the confidence rested in him will not be misplaced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
BIsBEE, July ?, 1899.
COVERINGS

The weather was slightly coole, to- day. This afternoon the clouds me, overhead and brief shower resulted. J. w. Col!inss Washington, D. C.. E. $. Minor. Wisconsin; James, Shea San Miguel, Sonora. Mexico, registered tod ay at the Hotel Bessemer.
 James Byrne, San Francisco; W. , o. Powell, Los Angeles; J. c. Wry, Silverton, Oregon; John Mcintyre, Guaymss are recent arrivals at the Norton House.
 Miss Jane McHugh of the compsny store is entertaining her mother. Mrs. McHugh is resident of the county seat. She will remain for several days on her visit here.
 A report of 2 runaway accident in the vicinity of the Cobre Grande mine, Canoneas, Mex. has reached here Details are meager but it is under stood that several were injured and MT. Mitchell, Jr. was Tn the party.
 Miss Harriet Warning, most efficient and popular instructor in our public school, lief. on yesterdays train for Phoenix. She will return shortly and finish her vacation at the San Bernardino ranch ss guest Of MT. and Mrs. Slaughter.
 Dan ". Mitchell, half owner Of the Copper Cave and Apache prospecta, was Bisbee visitor yesterday, These holdings are eituated abou. midway between here and Tombstone, and 1t is said that over $l4 900 have been expended on development work. The outlook for a big strike is good.
 PA. Cunningham. a popular miner and employee of the Copper Queen lost his lite about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Holbrook shaft of the mine. Mir. .Cunningham,i 1t seems, got into the cage with an empty car ct the 100 foot level and gave the signal to hoist. Most unfortunately he DC egiectcd to lock his car on with the iron binder provided for the purpose and almost instantly alter starting the loose car shot to the side of the shaft and returning with frighdul force caught him and inflicted fatal in juries. The cable was stopped as soon as it wac discovered that some thing was wrong, and @ rescue party brought him to the top. He was too badly hurt however for any earthly relief and expired slmo.timmediatsly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

blood takes it from them. The poison must be driven out of the sy stem. II T. D . VAN will eradi- cate every trace of fl. HCDYAN will destroy the action of the poi son and eventually drive out the Ia st particle of il from the system. In ad- GitiOn to this, HCDYAN will re- store the lost ap- petite. IL will build up the wea k ened sy te m HCDYAN will make new blood and new flesh. The pains in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY o TOLEDO, ]

STATE OF OHIO, CITY TOLEDO, ..
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by tthe use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day ol Decem- Der, 1886.
 IsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Publi Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter- nslly and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
This Ia Your Opportunity,

On receipt of ten cents. cash or stamps, . generous sample will be mailed of tLe most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Eiy's Cream Balm sufficient to demon- strste the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St, New York City, Rev. John Reid, IT,, of Great Falls, Nout., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to ms. l can emphasize his statement, Tt is posi- tive cure for ca.arrh if used as directed "-- Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the scirnowisdsed cure for catarrh and contains DO mercury TOT any injurious drug. Price, 60 espas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The news of the death of P. A .. Cunni nghsm cast 6 gloom over Tomb stone where the deceased had lived for many years. Paddy, ss he was familiarly called, was we'll and popu- larly known here, where he had legion of friends all of whom were pained to hear of his untimely end. The bereaved family have s.Ie heartfelt sympathy of cur people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The case against c. F. Butler Tor lambasting the editor of this sheet with a hammer was withdrawn by mutual agreement.-Jerom Hustler. On wh ch the Yuma San man re z marks that the editor of the Hustler hur.s Herculean hunks of ssrcrsm while his felow-citizen uses @ ham, difference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

All is not all war news that comes from the Phillipines. Mindsnao, the largest of the Philippines, next to Luzon, is to be the scene of eligious work, undertaken by the Hawaiian missionary board whose headquarters are at Honolulu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The following wers out )iAg pass- engers for Bisbse this morning to take in tine celebration at the Copper Camp:-Deputy Sheriff Sid Mullen Geo Harrington and wife; Jack Still. nan, rhos Vaughn, Supervisor Robt Barr; Miss Alma Langpaap and Miss LilliaA Ksnney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Arizona produced $l, ,332 ,292 in silver in 1883. In the following year che produced $3,750,000 almost three times as much. The gain made by Arizona was abou. l75 per cent. This showing was only excelled by Nevad a.