davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-11
CITY NEWS.

Everything at cost at Taylor's.
Z Mrs. Ladd of I~nava,e was here Sat.
urday.
Henry Bird of Guide Rock was here
Sunday.
Roy Hutchinson was over from Leb.
anon Sunday.
Dwight Jones was up from Guide
Rock Tuesday.
Take your harness repairing to Fogel
and Hutchison.
Have you seen that fine line of nets
and busters al j. o. Buffers.
The w. G. T.. u. will meet with Mrs.
Rust during the month Of August.
Will Parker was looking after bust.
ness matters at Guide Rock Friday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are having a picnic at Amboy today.
Mrs. Cook and daughter Myra have
returned home from a trip to Omaha.
Lew Clapp returned Sunday morning
from a visit with friends at Blooming.
ton.
Our phone is No. 81 and when in
need of job work or sdver Using call us
up.
Miss Blanche Darby returned Friday
evening from a visit at Hardy, this
state.
Geo. W. Lindsey left Tuesday night
for the western part Of the state to look
for cattle.
Miss Ethel Cummings left Thursday
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Carl
jenkins at Beatrice.
See w. w. Wright's line Of refriger-
ators. He handles the Herrick which
is the best on earth.
Largest line Of nets and busters in
the Republican valley at the lowest
prices.-J. o. BUTLER,
Miss Viola Ward returned home the
last of the week from a several weeks
visit with frieLds in Omaha.
Prof. j.. /. Kelley who has been out
anvassing for a cyclopedia returned
home Saturday morning.
Miss Villa Gather who has been liv
ing in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, TO
some time past arrived home Tuesday
evening.
Having decided to close out my bust
ness in this city | offer my entire stool
of furniture, carpets, curtains and wal
paper at COST. V. TAYLOR.
SrRAYED.-From my farm on JUL
25tb, one mare mule with heavy cola
marks on shoulder. Finder will pleas
leave notice at CHIEF Office. Z
Hines.
Many special attractions will be In
troduced at the Red Cloud Interstat
Fair Sept. 18th to l4th. Good races
good band, good speaking, etc Com
and have a good time.
Insure your hogs against disease I
the Hog Raiser's Mutual Insurance O.
Cheapest and best. Agents wanted
Call on or address 4. +. GOBLE, Sup
of Agencies, Red Cloud, Neb.
One Minute Cough Cure quickl
cures obstinate summer coughs an
colds. ~ consider it a most wonderf'
medicine, quick and safe."-W, v
Merten, Mayhem, Wis. G. l. CottinI
Jennie Durkee, a graduate of Ii
Red Cloud High School class OF %
will enter Hastings College In Septen
Der. Believing her to be a worth
young lady, friends have come TO n
aid to see her through college, 81
received the Doane scholarship Il
highest rank in class, but is unable
uaa IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-11

WHEREAS, In the wisdom OF our
great commander our comrade A. e..
Willis has answered to the last roll call
above, therefore be It,
Resolved, that James A. Garfield
Post No. 80, G. A. r., department Of
Nebraska, extend to the relatives Of
deceased our sincere sympathy in this
their hour Of bereavement, and that
our charter be draped for thirty days
and these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes Of this Post.
D.. j. JUDsoN,
H. E. POND,
SAMUEL WEST,
Committee. $
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

By unintentienalo al oversight mention of the death oi V. Kemole of Fair bank, which occurred on Sunday, was omitted in yesterdays issue. NIT Kemble was truly one Of the Cocbi.e County pioneers and one of the first settlers on the San Pedro river. He was e years of age and death was caused from pneumonia. kemble settled on the place now known as Kemble's Grove when::he first came to Cocbise county and is said to have been the first settler on the river. He wac Identified with the upgrowing O: Tombstone in early days. During the past years he remained on his ranch living quietly and alone until the Reaper Dssth claimed him snd he answered to the final call. With bis death removes another pioneer landmark. He was buried at the Tombstone cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
ARID LANDS
Deeplaid Scheme to GObble
 Up ! hese Lands.

"Apropos of the question Of the irri-
 gatiOn of the arid lands, prominent l citizen of Arizona, who is clocely identified with the leading interests of the territory, writes 70 thank the
 Tines for the po,iiion which it has taken on this question, and oays the people of Arizona believe there is @ deep laid scheme to gotble up these lands. through the plan of giving them to the states and territories. This
 correspondent claims that the project of state cessipn is advocated in Arizona only by two or three newspa pers which are known to be working in @ certain interests, and as there is . large amount of money at stske on the one side, and only the general good of the public on the other, the people of Arizona fear that the scheme may possibly be successful in the end.
 When 1t comes toa g fight in congress, the people of Arizona will, however, find that they have powerful friends on the outside to take up their cause
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
4 Disastrous Result of Pvliti
 cal Ambition

". A. McGinnis. aged IS years. lied yesterday afternoon at 2:lj ,'.lock It the territorial asylum for the insane, to which he had been committed June 22. 1898. He held office Tn Maricora couhty as county surveyor and un Ter the admiuis.ra
 ton oi Governor Franklin he was the territ Jrial architect, accomplishing Z good wo. both on the normal scheol h Tempe and ths reform school. MT. McGinn;s' death may be put town as another horrible illustration
 'f political knocking in Phoenix. It i. enough to make auy ons insane to hold down a political job in that
 tropical zone. Iusi'ie O. 8 week after an sppJin,ment. oLe is knocked either ou. Of his job or his senses. None but tho strong and fearless hold on as a rule.-Journai-M Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
BISBEE JOTTINGS
BIsBEE, August 4, 1899.

BlSBEE, august 4, loJSs COVERINGS
 The weather has cleared of nicely and moderately warm days and cool nights is the programme.
 Surveying for branch road has commenced at Naco. The import snce of this place as a distributing point for the large mines below is being recognized.
 Arrivals over the rail are not numerous at present.
 c. H. Leonard, of Chicago and s. Leayenworth and wife, Sonora, Mex are stopping at the Bessemer.
 B. J. e'Re,lly Of Naco is in town on business affairs.
 A, Mcleod for long period of time. credit man in the office of the Copper Queen store, has resigned bis position for good. MT. Mcleod is selling his property interests here and contemplates a visit to his old Canadian home.
 Mert Westcott and Jobn H. Cush- ing were out going passengers this morning.
 Miss Kate Tresnor, tister of Mrs. Maurice High, arrived on this after noon's train. Miss Trsiuor is an ex- pert stenographer and clerk and will probably find employment in the compan!'s store.
 A. $. Barker, express clerk iu the railroad tilce left hi, n. m. fer Los Angeles on a visit to his family, who are sojourLing there.
 The Mexicans held for messl snug gling received their preliminary hearing before U $. Court Com mis- sioner Williams on yesterday and were held to appear for trial before the Federal Court, which convenes in Tucson next September.
 H. W. Lewis. Secretary ei the South Bjsbee Company, is visiting here from Los Angeles.
 U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Geo. c. Clark is back again from Pesrce, at which place he has been absent on business for several weeks past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
ARIZONA EXHIBIT
4 Commissioner Looking For
 Arizona Minerals

The Star says MT. Victor c. Heike is in Tucson for the purpose of col- lecting minerals for the exhibit which the govern nment will send from Ari- zsns to the Paris exposition. He i. the special representative of the com mission appointed by the president for collecting the United States con- tribution to the great fair in l9Oo,
 The commission is particularly in- teressed Tn getting samples of orna- mental stones, hard stones or build ing stones, rough hewed or polished, rocks which produce lime or cement; grind.stones, whetstones, pumice stones, polishing substances, mould ing sands, refractory sands; clays, kaolins. fiints, and other substances used in the manufacture of earthen. ware; refractory rock aud fire plays; beauxite, four-spar, asbestos, meer- schaum, graphite and p!umbago, slstes, gems and precions stones rock sa!t., salt from salt springs, saltpeter and nitrstes. sulpbates, alums and other natural salts; boracic acid and borax, raw sulphur and pyrites, nat ural mineral paints. Among the mineral fuels the com mission desires peat, Ignite. bituminoas coal. an. thracite, coal dust and compressed coal, raw petroleum and asphalt, natural gas. asphalt and ssphsl,ic rocks, mineral wax and bitumen, raw yellow amber and jet.
 Mr. Heike will be in Tucson for some time arranging far c collection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

A grand dance and general good time was had a. the ranch home oi J. D. Lowery ,n the 2nd. inst. The large number of guests included residents from all over the county and the festivities in point of enjoymen, and pleasure will be one long to be remembered by the fortunate attend ants. Tho generous hospitality Of the host and hostess was of general comm mt, everything being provided and nothing leit undone to make the occasion what it wss-a most enjoy able event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
ET1YYU.A AnzHNN A 1AHA
 MRS C. LOUDON PROP i NAIs OU U Il I.AAJ IL Fremont Street Between Sixth and Seventh Shady Grounds, Large. Clean and We'll Ventilated Rooms.
 TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA
TERESA IS SUSPECTED
Believed She Is Responsible
 For the Yaqui War.

Santa Teresa. the Mexican woman, who has long been reyered as a saint by the natives of Chihuahus, Sonora, ani this locality. and who is said to possess the art of healing the sick sim ply by the laying on of hands. is be- lieved 10 be more or less responsible .or the present outbreak among the Yaqui Indians.
 The Fl Psso Herald says: "Oaicer George Harold of El Paso. formerly a Texas ranger, says that he is confident that Santa Teresa Is responsible for the outbreak.
 "HarOld was one of the American officers who rounded up the ringlead- CTS of the raid on the Mexican custom house at Pa!omas, Chihuachua, 6 few years ago. He says Santa Teresa in = stigated that rebellion which was crushed in its incipiency ana that every rebel captured on this side the liue had q picture of the women sain. on his person and the back of each photograph was inscribed with one of her prayers.
 "It is now believed that she used her influence to incite the Indians t0 revolt and rise against the Mexican rule. The women is described as being frall and delicate looking and undoubtedly possesses magnetic power the soarce Of which is unknown.
 Harold and others are con fl dent that ( the women's presence iu the Iaqui country had great deal to do with the uprising. now assuming alarming proportions"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Wanted-An editor, who can read write and argue politics, and at the same time be religious, funny, scien- tific and historical AS well write to please everybody; know all that is going on without seeing or being told f; also having something good to say about some body else: live on the wind and make more money than his enemies. For such man good opening will be made in the-grave- ysrd.-Beecon Light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Regarding the situation at Nogales Governor Murphy said yesterday to A Republican reporter that he didn't think there was any cause for dis suietude. The governor is watching affairs and if necessary he will re- quest the war department to send down a trooo from Fort Huachucs. The post is within two or three hours of Nogsles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

ana make the pa ticut strong. HCD- VAN is for women as well as men. HGDYAN is a vegetable remedy, and il k harmless in its effect. IL contains no iron to cause the teeth to decay. If you are s U { ering you should take HUD- Y AN now and { n r F note the change in your condition. Study y O UT symptoms s carefully. These are your Symp- toms. Take HCD- ! AN how and they will diSap- near
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

A French scientist proposes 10 work up @ lot ot artificial clouds for the Paris exposition. One would suppose they had enough of the real article to make good showing
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Copper for immediate delivery in large lots seems to be obtsinable in the Lake Superior region, The Calumet < Hecls Go. recently sold 5.OO0,OCO pounds of metal at lSJ cents per pound for immediate dc- livery. It is the established policy Of the company not to sell for ex x.endsd future delivery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

County Surveyor J. A. Rockfellow met with a slight accident to his back sustained in fall, and was compelled to remain home several days. He has now about recovered and is getting along easily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Anonymous letter writing is getting to be a liltla too common in this vicinity. IL would be ltss ofien sive il motives were | Hersnt ard the pu-illanimity Of the writers was of + higher grade. One can scsrely con- ceive the degree oi degradation ar
 rived at when heor ehe has approach cd the level wheriu such acts mature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Work was resumed at the Tranquil ity mine this morning and the 9 miners are again at their post after the temporary shut down since the tragic accident at the mine which be fell Richard Fisher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

A pack Of tinI5 Der wolves are re- ported AS havin. killed a number of cattle in Miligsn valley, few miles southeast of Eager, a settlement in Apache county. Wolf hunters, who are seeking the lIbsral bounty paid for the destruction of such animals ought 10 visit that locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

The Santa Monica Outlook prints this paragraph; "A pedestrian reports the kissing bug abroad on Oregon avenue at 10 o'clock last night. It wore trousers and its sntennse en- circled Q E, udy shirt waist"
 This is terrible; the Cochise county delegation at Santa Monica better come hone at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Generally speaking, the wages of sin is death, but it must be confessed that HOW and then the wages of sin has very much the appearance of fs, dividends oa very highly watered stpot
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
As the Citizen tru,hfully remarks

Az the Citizen truthfully remarks Tombstone reports many minin z mer visiting this vicinity and rumors Of big deals quite prevalent but mum" ls the word. Newspapers are expected to give all the news, bu, not until everybody else knows all about It, otherwise publicity through printers ink might prove disastrous to the negotioiiations pendiug. After it is all over, and every effort has been put forth to keep the facts out Of the newspapers howl goes up shat the papers don't give the news. A little cooperative assistance on the part of the general public would work wonders ill the Improvement oi the average country newspaper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
BIsBEE, August 6, 1899
COVERINGS.

COfpEhlNGS.
 Plans are being submitted for some extensive additions to the Bessemer Hotel.
 Matters are rather quiet in the camp at present. Business outside the company atilirs being almost at a staudstill.
 Mir. J. Maloney of the Naco Branch Store was in town today. He made the trip on last evening on horseback during @ severe thunder storm and had lively time dodging $ thunder bolts.
 The recent Yaqui uprising and war path operations have put folks along the border somewhat on the "qui. vive" The MT Miller, who was lately butchered by these red devils, was once well known photographer here.
 Nsco as shipping point is rapidly growing in importance. |. is esti- mated that close on million pounds of frieght have gone into the CObre Grande mines alone from here.
 This town is remarkably free from the usual fever troubles prevalent at this time of the season. The rainfall has cleaned out the gu!cbes 10 ,qrite an extent and ths sulphuric smoke has overpowered the disease breeding mlcrobe,
 Whst was thought to be specimen of the kissing bug" was discovered in box by one of Bisbee's pretty girls lately. A. life was extinct how ever we demonstration of it's osculs- tory tenderness was possible.
 To settle q dispute, the other day, one of two would-be rhetoricians sud- denly appealed to by stander. who looked very wise, with the remarke {: "You are 8 grammarian, are you not sir?" Shifting his quid Of "honey dew" to his other check, and throwing out his chest, the stranger replied "No, by gum I am Missourian"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Solom onville Bulletin says-Ev,Iy preparation is being made 10 extend the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad 10 the Black Warrior. 6 dis tance of seven or eight miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

The Old Dominion Copper Mining 4 Smelling company has sent out a surveying party 10 make preliminary survey for 6 railroad from Globe to the CJulinrntsl mines recently acquir- ed by ths Old Dominion Company. The length of the proposed roxj is Ibout eighteen miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
ANAEMIA
Is a disease

Is disease met with among young women principally. IL Is very common and Is a for-ruHHs; of consumption. l. is disease of the blood. There is only e small quantity cf blood in the system. and IL Is of q poor quality. The symp
 toms of the disease are quite numerous. They are readily discerned. If the prog
 Tess of the disease Is not checked death from consumption or some other disease in inevitable. HUDNAN will check it's progTess. iCDNAN will enrich the bIond
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Col. Garcia Martinez, of the l7,h infantry. and several aides, raSsed through Benson today bound for NOgales, where the officers 8 10 joIn in the operations against the uprising Yasuis. Col. Martintz is direc. from the City of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Somebody broke into Wakefield, x. r., church the other night and stole the pulpit Bible. That thief would pr hably steal into heaven II he got half chance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

The Prescott electric company and the Jerome telephone company have consolidated their telephone lines, and communication with Jerome and all points near by can be had over the 6 W system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

An Apache Indian stabbed his sister to death. at Globe, on Monday. The deed was committed during drunken melee, and az 8 result band of twen- ty-iour Indians were rounded up by the officers and placed in the lock up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Word is received from the Planet Saturn group of mines iu Fools 6Ilch that large body of ore was uncovered @ few days ago The nature of the strike is unknown, but 1t is said 10 be important.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

l. CONSTANT iiEADACI!E.-TiIE feel irs IS though the head N,rc going to burst from too IuuCn pressure. iiJDfAN. by its action the blood, will equAliBe the cremation of blood and the headache
 z-.. SJ' NkEN EYEBALLS AND DARK RINGS Li$EAIH THE EYES. HCD- VAN w.II cause the riHSs To disappear and mUKe the eyes bright.
 s-3. PALE GIiEsEkS. rom the poor qual- fly of the blyU,i. it being almost devoid of red cOlSri:;E matter Iii DN AN will enrich the blood and cause the cheeks to becJHir lIirit and rosy.
 |. WEA l. NE3-i !N THE HEART. This is the Iii $t IrO:pGnCed symptom. The heart becomes weak aI.d there is d con stant sinking fcc!Iu2 around it. HUD- VAN will make tEc heart strong and cause it 10 beat regularly, and the sink ing feeling. will di-appvar.
 ;. FEELING or WEIGHT IN THE STOMACH AND IND !GF.STION. This is due to The fact that the food in the stOm- ach l. not SctCa upon by healthy blood, l.sya.s t8 i..,bitU-tl constipation. iijDfAN will c:tU.e the food to be properly dI ss.st- ed. iIaTrsEc the appetite and relieve the constipation. HCDYAN will relieve all the above symptoms and make you well. HUDYAS r. for you. It is for men and women. Nft'r you are cured tell other women what liTpYAN has done for you also wish io Dc cured. HITDYAN can he procured of druggists for jJc per package or six packages for S2 ih. lf yOIr drug cist does not Keep it s"Id direct to the HudyaE Remedy Co. S1u Francisco or Los Angeles. Cal Cal noon the HUD- VAN doctors. Consultation is free. You may call upon :h" doctors or write, as you
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Five hundred dollars reward have been offered by the governor tor the capture Of the man who committed the Camp Verde murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Governor Murphy has increased the reward offered for :hs capture of the Camp Verde murderer by $500. This makes tbe total amount off,rsd $I7j0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

It is believed tbat the remaining g two renegsl sles who rJb5ed the train at Folsom are heading for the Chiri- cahua mountains in this couniy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

Mrs John Campbell returned t. Bi-bee today alter brief visit with her parent, here, MT and Rot Nc Cormicx.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

More rain. more grass, and today another good shower visited ionb- stone and the surrounding country
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
BIsBEE, Angus! s, 1899. COVERINGS.

COVERINGS. F. L. McVesgh of San Francisco ii: late arrival at the Hotel Bessemer
 Francisco Delgado who shot Gaoin q Villa at Psckayds station on yester- day, has not yet been caught. It is supposed that he is in hiding some- where near the line. Vilia's wounds are considered serious by the physician in attendance.
 4 warrant was issued today for the arrest of one Sabino Gutierrez accused of burglary.
 A cattlenan accused of stealing a horse from Sam Quarlles was arrested today. He w.ll receive his prelimin- ary hearing tomorrow.
 D. A. Rinke Of the book-kesper office Copper Queen store, leaves on tomorrow's train for Chicago.
 Mrs D. c. Graham and Mrs S. NJ. Miller and families returned yes- terdsy from their outing in the HuacEucss.
 The Mexican populsce are raising subscriptions for a grand celebration here on Independence Day, Septem- Der I6th. The Mexican band which by studious practice are rapidly acquiring excellence, will furnish the music for the parade.
 Rosendo Lean, arrested to1ay for assault and battery upon the person of Anita Rcmera plead not guilty to the charge and will be tried tomorrow. His bond was fixed at $50 which he furnished.
 The weather has partially cleared and only an occasional shower occurs. The creek however is still running quite briskly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13

B. F. Smith, the ChirirshIa orchard ist was in again today with a load of fruit which was readily disposed of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-13
BIsBEE. August ', 1899 COVERINGS.

H. K. Wood, Pbils: and G. E. Gre viets, Los Angeles are registered al the Bessemer.
 Luke Church and Jerry Vicovich Of Fresno Cal. are registered at the Norton House.
 A lively frscss between Mexican water vender and . driver of a de- livery wagon took place in Brewery Gulch today, over the right of way, The Mexican used his quirt while the