davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

: c Ba:g-, Of the Los Angeles Ad- vertiser, accompanied by bic son and another young man, passed through KIugmsn Tuesday l ,st on their way ro the country Bdrrl fl the c iorsdD riy@r in thi- con lty. The party haze covered wagon drawn by twD m1l-s and were w'll sGpp,i.d with mimi 2 sud prospecting tpols. Trey also had acoHflete saying outfit. Mr Bagg st on- time edited the TRosPEcToR Al, Tomb tone. He wIlI probably d,-po-e oi bi- busiDess in Lee Anz le- and sgsIn return 10 Ariz pna to make bi- home. H-i an snthnsia tic prospee. tor and we hope he will strixe a big copFer bJnsDzs in ro:thern Mchsye. -kIngmsn Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
Forty Years Among CannibaIs.

The French adventurer who was a captive among cannIbals m Central AirlCs for forty years, has decided to write book, ~ n ch wlll no doubt prove interesting. We can symPaihize with hIs reira,e from his terrible captivity, which must have been as joyous as that Of man who finds himself suddenly re-. leased from the captivity of refractory stomach, by tha. peerless remed, H1steueT's S,omaca Bnrers, which has done more 10 promote health than an" other n existence. Tris is the medicine 10 take, II you are a sufferer from dys- p-Ps's, constipation, indigestion, bil- Inusn~ss, lervouSness or insomnia. D 'n't l+l 10 give ii trial, Ask for Ho letter $, and do not accept a sub 'tituie. The genuine has Priva'e Revenue Stamps over the neck 1.-the bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Hsrmsn Du-ani, wm CDEa1 and Nat Hawke hsye bonded a group n' copper claims in the Dragons to Mir J C Williams mining man who is intere- ticg him-elf in this sec tipn. Th- group under bon l Is rrrni-irg cpr?-r prJperry ani is located neal I'urqunis. Tie bond runs for six months and itis under,t Iod work is tD be started St once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Wm Foster whJ has been yi-iting
 ele for the pat Eeyersl w eks ani Interesting h,ms-if in the civl en-
 inee-Ing work atol, the Trsrq1iii ' 60 property departed today ior hi- I.owe in San Francisco. H. expec's to return hare again shortly. Nil Foster has made many irieUG. during his stav in Tomb tone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Oxen Williams, well known Co chIse county resident, one Of the old timers ot Tombstone and also among the fret residenters o: Prarca, wa. a Tombstone Si.itor tol>y. NIT Wil- iiam> until recently has be near >l5in- P,s- Y W Me1icn wners . as b CD V rki . some lead minss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

c'oIf hursf. Ihs water cured q, VII tle main s'r-et of the town 10 rhe aepih o' fully A flat or a foot and s lAl' The water cane down the n untsin sides il perfect torren's and c=uteri ,n the gulen where the -n-lter stands compelling tie closiug town oi the latter for time un:iI the | lud subsiled
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

F. NJ. Likes of Fairhsuk, has gone to Rocky Ford, Colo, where he recently purchased s fine ranch Mrs. Likes sccompined her husband on the visit. It is probable they will make thsir future home there,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Supervisor Thns AllAire and family are Ionb-tune ,is tors rom Wilcox They will r-main here duing the we-k aud .rj1y Tombstone's match less summer climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Mrs II c Frszier and d,n2h:,r-In law, Mr- Jesse Lowry wer- Tombstone y.-ltors today from Di-b-r. Mrs Frazier formerly iiyai i1 Tombstone a1i still ls property interests here |. Sue is irg grertei by h-r many fri,IIs her9 au ezr=c:sto remain i-w -vs
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
NOTICE.

All persons working on or iurnish.rE supplies for ihe Holmes group of mines are hereby noiIh, q that the owners of he above property hold ,heCss. Ives and property free of any ard all debts con- rracted thereon. Said mines are situat- ed in the TurQuois mining district, Co., chise county, Ariz known as ihe Had | gh,, Leadville. Copper Bug. West Side, " estern Belle, Northern Light, Grey Mule and Turquois K'ng mines and are TOW under bond to (. M Roberts.
 VIM HOLMES.
 HENRY FITCH.
 w, A. SToREBECK. April. I4, 1900,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

We heard Y ung man say, the other day, that bis girl w.a sweet enough to eat, which we suppose she does three 'imea regular Y every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The ar'e-ian we'll at Benson is down more Il an four hurd ed lee, ani s;ill m the nsrd, toI.h clay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Asstatday rsrty o' a Gnzen pscs- 'rs, enlisted { II iaChuca iIr scryi'r in China wA- at Btnson en route Sn FrSlCi>,o,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Chss DeIaui wA- up from the iiveT toiay. H. repout, lit;le rain in nj sec'ion out much more expsc cI,d auH hoped iU-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Upon the sth TroN Mis- Ia Temple l. yu te married to MT SShNanck. Al Bowie -Bsnsou rr-ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Slc-iI S.tt. NI.t a n L . AnEC- les O ip;n hi- wife and .s..... \, who are there Ua a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The want of principal is the prin- ciple want oi some men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

eHcesses procucng ue following symptoms: Saliow countenace, daIk sr ots under the eyes. pain in he head, ringing in the ears. loss in confidence. cifndenge iE approaching strane- CTS, palPataHoa Of the heart weakness in tfe limbs and back loss oi memory. PImplss in the face. coughs consumption. etc.
 Dr. CIbOon has pTacticed in san Francisco over 55. years and those troubled should not fail 10 consult him and receive the benefit of hi- great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others tall. Tn him. Cures Guaranteed. Pe sons cured at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write.
 DR. ]. F. GmBoN. 6zs Keany St. San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

doubtful how to act, In the rear, sur
rounded by the treacherous brutes, the
women and children crouched.
| One woman among them showed no
fear. She who had laid away three
children in a week, she who had met
the loss OF two brave sons in day. she
who had seen her husband led away to
| the gallows to die felon's death.
Mary A. Brown, my grandmother, was
not the woman to finch now; nor did
my own dear mother shrink. Clasping
| her babe in her arms quieting the
shrek of an older child os a hideous
arm reached out and caught the child's
curls with a motion as If to scalp, she
stood silently prayerful
Suddenly, as If overawed by the
threatening movements and the line Of
guns, the savages dropped back AT a
sign they fell into line-each swarthy
head dropped till the chin touched the
naked breast, and the whole line stood
motionleSs. Several moments passed
there was no motion TO attack. Quiet
ly then, the train resumed its march,
still with arms In readiness; and al
most as far back as they could see the
But for the rebel achievements of
the night before, the little train from
the Empire state, with their three lone
wagons, must inevitably have fallen
victims to Indian rapacity, and min
gled their blood and bones with the
many who had preceded them. That
alone saved them. A strange coinci-
dence 1t was-perhaps more than
strange. Chance, some may call IT, To
me 1t has deeper meaning-Provi-
dence guiding his blinded wayfarers on
their journey. Their further march |
must pass lightly over. Again and
again rumors came to them as to the
identity Of the deserters, who had
saved them from one fate only treach-
erously to in1ict another. At last,
warned by young physician, himself
a rebel, that wholesale destruction was
soon to be their lot, the little party
made a night escape. Deferred by an
accident to one of their wagons, the de-
serters could not follow Immediately,
but, the accident repaired, they pushed
on, travelling all night in hot pursuit
Then followed terrible race. lasting
six days, q race In which shod oxen
proved their superiority of endurance
over footsore cavalry horses, and so
saved the fugitives from their pursuers
till Soda Springs with its garrison OF
Union soldiers was reached. Here,
few hours later, the baffied deserters
also arrived. Imagine their wrath,
when, disclaiming their connection with
the south they were compelled as
proof of their assertion to take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States.
One man bitterly informed my father
that had they overtaken his party there
would have been bloody sport
For several days following, the rebel
train was held at the garrison, while
my fathers train, accompanied by two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

than the possibility of telegraphing
without wires between two selected
points, and in such manner that mes
sages shall not stray to any other place
This can be done, he says, by boring
shafts at two stations between which
it Is desired to communicate until geo
logical beds are reached which have
the same electrical level, namely,
where the earth's electricity has the
same tension. This tension Is meas
ured to a nicely by an instrument called
an electroscope The French telegrapha
department has already appointed
committee OF electricians who are to
sink electric pits In different places In
order to find the distribution OF cleo
tric levels under the earth. AS soon as
this is done, M. Willot says he viii be
ready to construct apparatus as sensl-
tive as may be necessary to meet every
naca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
POSSIBLE.


$50 your name is Dorothy? Well,
Miss Dorothy do you know that you
are the perfect image OF your papa?
"Oh yes, I am often taken for my
papa. HARLEM Life.
at takes four persons whole year
to make high-grade cashmere shawl
That's all right; my wife bought
one and 1t took her four years to pay
for it'-Detroit Free Press.
Chance for q Hero.-"When I marry
1t will be q brave hero, who fears no
thing
May-Yes dear: I am sure you will
never wed any other kind of man.
Philadelphia Bulletin,
"yvho were the Stolcs, Par"
"Oh, the stoics were a queer ancient
people who didn't bragg Of their all
ments and wouldn't stand and listen to
any brag about other folks ailments"
Indianapolis Journal
The Old StaRer-YounS man. If you
would be successful, you must DO two
things. First, get some enemies.
The Aspirant-And second?
The Old Stager-Second, irritate them
so that they will make you prominent,
-Harper's Bazaar.
OF Two Evils.-Ruggles, am sorry
to hear you were burned out the other
day. Did you lose all your household
goods?" Eyes, but we don't feel so aw-
fully bad over it, Lumpkin. We ex-
pected to have to move next week, any
Way "-Chicag Tribune
Written Examination.-"Tha Boston
school teacher wanted me to propose
by letter
What for?'
"She said many a man who was all
right on grammar was terribly shaky
on spelling. indianapolis Journal.
A Domestic Taste.-Phyllis Eastsyde
Oh Clarence! Teach me how to play
golf an I'll marry yer Clarence Ur-
den have yer dom a hot
foot Ground de links all day long an
letln' a careless nuss look after yer
children? Not In t'ousand years!"
Puck
The Mendicant.-Beg pardon. sir; but
haven't had anything to eat for a
week"
The Philanthropist--Le me congratu
late you upon your success in so inter-
esting an experiment It must be great
saving to you, and I'm sure you're
looking well."-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
a NEW TOFDER

The modern wonder-workers are so
busy and progressive that it is hard to
keep track OF them, as they leap from
one discovery to another Now 1t is
announced that M. Willot, Inspector
Of French telegraphs, thinks he has
made a discovery which will do away
with the present system OF wireless
telegraphy. During recent experiments
with Marconi's invention at sea, he
asked himself the question whether the
signals left the masts from the top or
from the bottom He conjectured it
must be from the latter, as the signal
ling was not affected by wind or fog.
while it was improved by giving the
masts a good electrical communication
with the earth. He concluded that the
earth, and not the air, really did, duty
as the outbound wire, and working on
this theory, he perfected his new pro-
cess. What he promises is nothing less
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
UNDER an IRON HEEL.

Four years ago the air Of Kansas was
full of wailings which proceeded from
farmers who were under the iron heel
of the money power. Now the money
mower seems TO be under the iron heel
of the Kansas farmers. Bankers IN
Kansas are complaining because they
can't lend money. For instance, the
Putnam bank of the town OF Richmond
Kansas. has Just notified the State
Banking Commission that 1T has w.
900 of deposits of farmers and others,
while the loans and discounts aggregate
but $4,000. The capital Of the bank and
over 500. 900 of deposits are thus lying
idle, and there is nothing in 1t" for
the gold-bugs. Good crops have con-
verified the Kansas farmer into a lender
instead of borrower, SO that bankers
find their occupation gone. MY
cashier and t. says the president of
the bank, will go to farming, as there
is more money in that than In bank
ing"
This is sad state Of things for the
plutocrats who would like to enslave
Kansas, but as nobody In this highly
intelligent country cares what happens
to plutocrats as long as others are we'll
and happy no tears will be shed be-
cause Kansas bankers must go to farm
ing unless the bankers themselves shed
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
THE FAMILY OF JOHN BROWN.

How Part of Them as ii Were Miracu-
lousy Escaped Perils Of Death on the
Plains.
Miss Agnes Stuart Brown, Of Salem,
Oregon, daughter of Salmon Brown,
who was the youngest son of John
| Brown of Osawatomie, publishes the
| following narrative of adventure in the
| Castiian Of CASTLE. N Y:
| In the year 1865 little company Of
emigrants were making their way with
oxteams toward California. 1t was a
| family train, consisting of but three
wagons, bearing westward the wife and
few members of the family of John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry. One Of that
company was my father At first a
lieutenant In the Ninety sixth New
York regiment, he had been removed
from service. 1t being feared his pres
ence would unduly excite the south and
make the regiment a target for south
ern bullets Hence he was free, with
his little company, to seek the great
west
In their long and toilsome Journey
the little band. consisting SO largely of
women and children were exposed to
many dangers. An incident 1 can re-
late may be of interest. Travelling
alone till they reached the Rocky noun
tains, they here fell in one evening with
large train of forty wagons bearing
deserters from the rebel army, who,
with their families, were also west
ward bound. Well did the renegade
deserters know what family composed
the little train, as news of the pilgrim
venture had long preceded them, and
marked them for southern vengeance:
and 1t was the secret purpose of the
larger train to exterminate the hand
full Of travellers, whose only crime was
the name they bore. With this end in
view they asked the small train to Join
them, urging dangers from Indians as
a reason for consolidation.
AS over four hundred emigrants had
already that year persisted at the hands
Of Indians, the move seemed advisable;'
and, though warned by a party who
had Joined the rebel train deys before
that it consisted Of deserving southern
ers. my people consented, not crediting
the report, and the two trains united
as one. A strange union 1t was of
factious sundered worldwide by hered-
itary principles which the
clash of civil strife had famed into
deathful antagonism. Yet, as it seems,
the union had a purpose almost nirac-
ulous. Scarce had the morning sun be-
gan to beat down upon the sdesolate
hills and lend its glare to occasional
heaps Of whitening bones, when a dust
rolled UP amid the dancing heat waves
in the distance, and almost in a mo-
ment a band of Sioux warriors, iearly |
five hundred in number, swooped down |
upon them in all their horrid. fantastic |
trappings of war. For some distance |
they rode along with the train, their |
rifles, knives and lances cleaning in |
the sunlight as they wound in and out
among the wagons. Understanding
Indian tactics, which were to stampede
the animals and then engage in ruth
less butchery, the captain of the train
ordered a halt, and all available weap-
0ns were brought out. Seeing the prep
the savages hung back as il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
SUDSTD

Not long ago almost everybody had a
wheel, and some were so enthusiastic
that they had wheels. Now some are
playing golf and some are automobile
"motorneers." The bicycle craze has
evidently reached its climax and is sub
siding. In Washington, whose asphalt
pavement Is q great treat to owners OF
bicycles, the number of persons riding
has greatly decreased. In Philadelphia
the Paramount Park tracks have not
been used anywhere near SO much this
summer as last season. And in New
Haven Orange street has been much
more quiet than 1t was last year. 9TH
er evidence of the decrease In the use
of the wheel is presented by the figures
for the export of bicycles. In 1896 the
value of these articles Of merchandise
was s1,89S,012. The next year the ship
ments were valued at over S7,000,000.
The boom ceased then. Last year the
American wheels sent abroad were val
ued at but 1851, 025.
Every dog has it's day. Don't you re-
sweet Alice Ben Bolt, when
roller skates seemed to be the chief fac
tor In happy living?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
A RISING YOUNG NAN.

One of the Vanderbilts has gone to
work. The second son and chief heir
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt has
,ust entered the office of the treasurer
of the New York Central railroad, as
clerk, in order to familiarlze himself
with the details of the railroad bust
ness. and incidentally with matters re-
lating to the management OF his estate.
This sensible proceeding has made
much talk and will make much more
and some Of the talk is excessively
silly. Some of the takers talk as if
Young Vanderbilt had condescended to
work, when the fact Is that he has
risen to work. And the harder and
more faithfully he works the greater
his rise will be. When he has worked
long enough and hard enough he will
know much more than he does now,
and he will be better capable of hand
ling his vast wealth. Work will have
tendency to keep him from being
snob. He may even learn, as he works
with others, that he isn't a great man
Just because he is rich and he can
learn by honest toll. If he will, how to
value and appreciate the services of
those who have honestly toiled to help
make his family rich and are guarding
and Increasing his own wealth. We
him on the opportunities
that work will give him, and we hope
he will take advantage Of them In such
a way that they will help him to be
better than rich man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

100000 Other interesting figures in
the report have regard to increase of
employment among wage laborers, and
the increased cost of living. They show
that while employment has increased
about 40 per cent, the cost of living
has increased, on the same basis, about
60 per cent. The official comment Is
this: THE general improvement in
business has secured TO the wage work.
ers increased steadiness of employment,
with an undisputed increase in the cost
Of living. but with an increase In the
rate of wages insufficient to permit
corresponding increase in the rate Of
SAVINGS"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each ih-
sertion. Five Cents q Word for full week
(seven tjmes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion, $12O; each subsequent incer'ion. 4O
cents; one week. $500; one month, Slo; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; Id
cents per line. Notices OF Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 80 cents eacn'
Local Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter 10 oe
unobjectionable), and their contracts 90 not
Include Wants. To Let, For Sale etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

According to the General Land Office
figures, the new insular possessions of
the United States have added $4,000, 500
acres to the area Of the republic, and of
this area a considerable proportion may
be purchased In due time from the Unit
ed States or acquired under the federal
homestead law. Within the territory
proper of the States and the territories
there remain less than $40, 900, 900 acres
OF non-appropriated public land. most
of which is unsuitable and worthless for
agricultural purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

The per-capita tax in Kansas for pub
lie charities is estimated by the Labor
bureau of the State to be less than 35
cents. This is figured on an estimate
of the population probably exaggerat-
ed. but not enough SO to vary material
ly the averages computed. For the
sane poor alone the annual cost is less
than % cents for each inhabitant. The
figures are: For almshouse relief, $685.,
97S. with a net cost of about 100000;
for outside relief Qncluding twenty-one
counties which have no almshouse
farms. with an expense Of S11,67D, $780,
1bs, giving a net aggregate Of about
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

hundred soldiers, was hurried on past
the danger line. The fact of my own
existence shows that they lived to
reach their Canaan and to rear their
nestlings in that land Of peace and
plenty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
N mn l;;yVVIAHa
4 ls9.. 81 Alla \

The toughest and most durable floor I'm.
ish ever introduced.
The best thing for use on Linoleum and
OIL Cloth for preserving the freshness Of
the colors and adding to their durability.
Easily applied and taken care Of.
We have for free distribution at our store
a pamphlet telling more about Liquid Gran
lite, and giving useful hints on the care of
Natural Wood Floors.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
3D6-30S State street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

CHARLES s. MERSICK, of New Ha-
ven.
HENRY H. BRIDGEMAN, of Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

An Italian electrician has invented a
substitute for dynamite and smokeless
powder in mines, rock blasting, and for
heavy ordnance. The composition used
in the cartridge is made UP of carbon
ate of potash and chloride of ammonia,
the proportion varying according to the
use The discharge is effected by an
electric spark, which produces electro
lytic effects upon the chemicals. The
inventor claims that the cartridges, I'M
are entirely inoffensive and perfectly
safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Preparation Of milk for making pearl
buttons is an industry of a creamery
in New York State. All the products
of this creamery are used for buttons,
and the owners are able to give the
farmers q good price for their milk. In
preparing the button material the milk
is placed in a large vat and curdled
with rennet. 1t is kept at certain
Temperature till Of the proper consist
ency. when q fine white powder Is add
ed. and the whole is cooked for an hour.
After this the curd is separated from
the whey and the solid part is ready
for packing off to button factory to
be nodded into the desired shape for
buttons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
For PRESIDENT.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
For Senator,

Eighth Observation-Disclosures
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

The census will cost about SIS, 100000,
and some go so far as to say that 1T
wont be worth that sum.