davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Asa re-ult Of the recent el c'ion in P e-cott. at which bonds fpr slOO. O.O0O Were v"t-d for water sEst@m, Ie"fge V s urtevsnt, Jr the contractor c iof building the system, isnos org.Lizing & foIcs of mn for the work, and wlil commence active opers:Ions on the wo,k. next Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

The Pfes'yteran -ypod O Arizona and N Mexico will hold it- semi .rpuai srs-i n at PhoenIx on OstObsr -lg ard co. ti Uing for three days. Ther- AT. fl 'y-f churches repre- eeoted in the synod sni thirty-siS reg uisrly ordained pastors. tUerty thre' in \ W M,Iico and thirteen in Ari- Zo1s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

A letter received from Mrs Wm Hob & states her hu-bsnd has not impr wed il health since his d-psr- ture fro q here and fears for the worst are entertained. l. i- expect d they will iurn h re a- -oOn a. o-sibie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

O the Arizons Copper Company the directors report rom the mines at Clifton ths, the production of the month cf Angus, was s5J tons (oi 20O0 lbs.) of copper,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Anew s,or4 of combustion bakery and confectionery, together "ith email lire oi notiun- is tO be ptned up sro-tly at he old Wei.er 'weiry place oa Allen street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Treasurer Went worth ft for Bis- bee day. Wnle ssay hs vii put his "lItical fences in orIer end look U the A.-essof-hip nominstiOn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

MrsCS Fly has sn attractive e1- Il but Of photograph work in front oi Ter gallery that Is much admired Dy passing pc l-stri4ns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

The governors proclamation calls for but two supervisors m Pima caun'y. Tnree are csllei for in Santa Cruz aud three in Coctise
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Wm Futler who has been in the em p;ny of FN WolcJr for eevers years ttld.y fir his old tome 10 ;Ii.snuri on & visit to friends and rela- tiv.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Here is sons advice given by the Star: There is no argnn ent in abuse. There is no advantage to be gained ey either political party in searching out the mistakes or short cominss oi a csntidste'- pat life. Take him ss he isncw. Gve him the benefit of every good thing be hss done. II he is all right now and his efforts are in the right direction. forget the past, credit him with the present aud give him the creiit Of being sincere. Thrs you will strengthen and lift up instead of dis cour.ging ard pullisg down. Let tn" candidates have the best word you have in store, rrespe ctiye of the party to which they telong, and when the campaign $ over you sill be on good terms with all the ctndida ts, ss well s- yourself"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

When ysu zee sti gy man at thls time getiiug suddenly generous II i- s sure -ign that he Is goingto rua for Ctfice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

The off nal cOnfir nation oi the usw- aI,rsly puhli ned ;n tn fRoS- pICT that the H.lderm.' hr thsr- have ae-nr p'iev d nntil Nv l6;h was receIv. .r the sherifs Ohice to- dsy from Gov Murpnv,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

s Ieryi-yr Benton va sn outgoing ra.eng-r today. He will o> after his political fence. while am ng hir fri ud..
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

A week from lpuay tre Dfmocrsiic County Convection will meet al Ben son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

AcoOidirg to the Medical Records here lr Tn this country oae physician tu every coo penpis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Ts" Of the iniIUss!b !itles of this rlu i- to rtup woman or A C. ciou. wueu th y undertake 10 70 any where.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Su,-r,i-Or ..Il4Ire retIrnri 10 "l'- COX t. ay. H. will be back to at end the r-gul4r meeting o' the board O. ths l5.h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Ms Go Ssllinger is s Tombstone vi>itor from Bisbee th guest Of Mrs Nj c Benton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

I'M James tn well known fisno tuner l. in tombstone on hls reguiar rounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

Oi .'4....UOI, Ifsr oOnsequeuce Of scli abuse and excess,s pro lucing the following symptoms; Sallow counienance. dark spots under the eyes. {: pain in the head. ringing in the ears. loss in confidence. cifhdence in approaching strang- CTS, plipataiion of the heart weakness in the limbs and hack. loss of memory, pimples in the face, coughs consumption, etc
 Dr. Gibbon has prsctioed m San Francisco over B. years and those troubled should no fail 10 consult him ard receive the benefit of hi great skill and experience. The doctor cure when others fail. Try him. Cures Guaranteed Pc sons cured al hone. Charges reasonable Call or write.
 DR- !. F. GIBBoN. 6as Kearny Si. San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

AR English let this morning Tor Tucsun to attend tle | : court 10 session there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

John h. tnniuL.r leaves morrow for Tucson tO serve as U tri T urCr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07

The Board oi Supervis DTS have ads olrutd tn the l5th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07
DR. GiBBON.

ThIs old and reliab. l anl most successful Specialist in San Fran
 c sco, sull continues to cure all Sexual and seminal Diseases, srch as Gonouhoea. Glect. . Structure. syphilis in all its forms. Skin Dis- eases. Nervous D~hil |. ity. mnotenty, Semi nal Weakness and Loss
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07
From Wednesdays Daily

The tax levy ol Gila county Is S4.S5, the highest in the ter isnry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07
NOTICE.

All persons working on or furnishing supplies for the Holmes group of mines gre hereby notifiyd that ;he owners of he above property hold themselves and property free of any and all debts con- 'rAcred hereon. Said mines are siIuat- ed in the Turauois mining strict, Co., chi,e county. Ariz known as rhe Had gh', Le4dyille. Copper Bug. West Side, V estern Belle, Northern Light, Grey Mule and Turq.ois KnG mines and are roy under bond to (. NJ Roberts.
 VIM HOLMES.
 HENRY FITCH.
 w. A. STOREBECK, April I4, 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-07
cHIaIcAcHuA CATTLE COMPANY

ViCKERS President and Manager.
 Tombstone LEW WILLIAMS Vice President, Bisbee AT lOliN BLAk E. Secretary Safford Arizona | w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles, Cal Principle range between Chiricahua and DTagoon mountains in Cochise county. Steer ranges on Eagle and Bonita Greek in Graham county. Arizona; Separ, New Mexico. and Sherman Co, Texas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
Down Again

"a pricea 10 the mhfks, q,
fiouf aud feed ana w folio
it clvsely.
send ~ your ordcfs and the
will be hiled AZ the love
market price.
The matter of 8 or 10 cen
upon a hundred pounds
feed should not concern "
az much az the quality,
poor feed In dear at any pfit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
FOR FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE.

I awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. l never felt so badly
In all my life. When came down to
work this morning I felt 80 weak
could hardly work. l went TO Miller 4
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II worked like
magic and one dose fxed me all right.
II certainly Is the finest thing I ever
used for stomach trouble. ! shall not
be without It In my home hereafter,
for ! should not care to endure the
sufferings of last night again for fifty
times It's prlce,-G. II, Wilson. Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co..
Pa. This remedy Is for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers, BENSON,
SMITH q 90, LTD, agents for Hawa-
ian ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

ffrsHuf HFa rsHf HfriHif 81
tHaNi .f naHfft fsfaF siN.f.Hff
fiH mHI HfHfrs ehtfH fhfff aff sHt
n.fIH ri .Uffe fHnF u De- IS IH ma
I.affHI HH. Hnf.f HHf AInIniHtfafIp
flfH. we've fnfff HHH fnHu Hn1rf Hr
rfhHf. HIifnuf Inf HNafNf Nf iHH ems ID
ems Nni fa hf nWfHi bon inrh nee n
ifunf Ii aHfiffif iUln thr Administration
If1 H Hafftf fhHt SOU ffn nTi nk
70 itfi anI fst rIie Hhnni rHrt aiti5 Ia
rrHIi fn fhfa ruuufrf Dol eN hsNa tu UH
fl'rt HHl fn 4ri NHi nui WhHt 10 nsU
.HfHff
49, Nrf.at nats Iht gentleman mran
i0 isu uu tnat nt sn tht ports af thf
United SfHtFs fhf Rotary ~ thr Treas
uft hUs ruHrr fo .nuiHN. wlthntN limit
such uHrIuiR us DO mHN Fnr Ht7
NJ IHHus We'll dld NOT say uuIte
hat uurh pHrt of th0 ports Of the
t'nitrd st1p= he has the power to np-
point drfrtius ana inspectors. and with
ont limit n,r e4 practical observations
lHFr Teen CONCERNED. ln some ports Wa
my own district. SUPPORTS. ono Secretary
~ the Treasury would comedians nlloW
more than another
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
RECENT HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION
IN HOUSES OF CONGRESS

o. third reading. r,sd the third time ami
passed
The tltlt was amended su as to read
OBJ bin TO facilitate the entry ~ steam
ships engaged IN the cohHtinr trade be-
tv sen Porto Rico The Territory Of Hu-
wait and the United states.
I'm the House May filthy Mr. Floss
A hi az ". 1853 TO provide fot thc 49,
outtptucnt Nv tho United States Of lan'-
aud rights therein, necessary 10 ~. -
tabllshment ~ naval station In P'arl
Ifhrhor Island Of oahu, Hawaii, ana Tor
the dredging of approaches 10 said har-
hnr- IN Tho Cnmmltlno on Naval AnnIfa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
PROGRESS OF TrTT BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY

The Speaker also IaId before the House
the following message of the President
OF the United States which was read.
ordered to be printed, and referred 10
the Committee on Printing:
ITO the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatlves: I transmit herewith. for the
information of Congress. n communca-
ton from the Secretary of Agriculture
forwarding report on the progress of
the beet sugar industry In the United
States during the year 1899. II en-
braces the observations made by sne-
cial agent on the various phases OF the
beet sugar industry of the Hawaiian ISL
ands: also the results OF ANALYSES OF SUI
gar beets received by the Department Of
Agriculture from the different States and
Territories, together with much other in
formation relating to the sugar industry.
Your attention is invited to the rec
ommendation OF the Secretary of Agr-
culture that 2o.ooO copies OF the renort
be printed for the use OF the Depart-
ment, In addition to such number as may
he desired for the use OF the Senate and
House OF Representatives
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, May %. 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
AMENDMENT REJECTED.

The Sneaker. The question Is on or.
IarinE the previous question.
Mr.. Payne. ! withdraw that for the
moment. / do not see how that amend
ment can be nut in there without de-
stroying the bill. To insert the words
| not exceeding five in number viii apply
to collector. clerks. and everything els"
Mr.. McRae. | did not intend IT TO do
that.
Mr.. Pavne To put this on the Till de-
stroNs the service down there. now
demand the previous question.
Mr.. McRac. Then let me modify the
amendment. 7 DO not want any rsun-
Outstanding about Vt. ! will ask that Il
Ice inserted after the word officer hut
really believes that 1t makes no differ
ence whether there or at the end.
Mr.. williams OF Mississippi. Mr.
Speaker
The Sneaker This Is all out Of order.
Mr.. Payne. | demand the previous
question.
Mr.. williams of Mississippi. May !
ask the gentleman to witNilaw the call
for the previous qucstiOE&&
The previous question Wnss' ordered
the amendment offered by the gentle
man from Arkansas CNr. McRae).
The question was taben; and on a di-
vision demanded by Mr.. McRae) there
were-ayes 49, noes ST.
So tn" amendment was rejected.
The hill was ordered tn he read n third
time; and being read the third time, 1t
was passed.
on motion of Mr.. Payne. n motion to
reconsider the last vote was laid on the
table.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
AMENDMnNT no NUMBER.

Mr.. McRar. | have not "A copy Of the
bin, and have not been able to get one,
80 as to see the proper place to insert
the amendment. | want 10 limit the Of
hCers not named
The clerk read ms follows:
80 that ii will read, and such daputy
collectors, no, exceeding FIVE in mum
ber'"
The Speaker Upon tho bill and amend
ment the gentleman from New York asks
the previous question.
| Mr.. williams Of Mississippi. Before
that question Is put, Mr.. Speaker. o.
course the House wants to understand
| the amc1dmenr. The gentleman from
| Arkansas has not a copy of the bill A
| II is, with his amendment, II reads dep
her and such other customs officers as
the Secretary Of the Treasury deems nee
essary."
Mir. McRar. 1t is to come in after tho
indefinite number of officers. If you viii
give me a copy OF the bill, I will show
as the gentleman from Mississippi sug-
gcsts, II is not where 1t should come In
| The Speaker. The Chair has no power
in matter of that kind.
| Mr. Williams of Mississippi I ask
that the gentleman be permitted to in.
sert the amendment at the proper place
1t was done by the clerk in mistake.
MIR: McRae., 1t should come in after
The sneaker. Let the clerk report it
10 the House, so that 1t Will he under
stood.
The clerk read as follows:.
the end of the bill not exceeding five IN
number SO that II will read, and such
deputies and other customs officers as
necessary, not exceeding five in mum
her."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
Nt.Nnr:n OF EMrLnYEs-

ST. MrRae. 10 not want any stntst,
na-sed mat has not the number uNod, ~
| course ! am not familiar win the ".
quirewcutS Of this cAse. but would moi
give thi- unlimited power tn an ,NeCu-
tive officer In amy permanent ststtut,
like this. We should not at this time
when Congress II just about to adjourn
a resolution having already been passed
TO adjourn. in 4 Presidential year give
an executive department the right to fiN
the number Of officers. The temptation
is too crest. / think II Is without prec.
| edent. so far as / know, and unless the
gentleman will suggest some number,
VIII move to insert mot exceeding five
In number"
MI. Payne. Mr.. Speaker, will simply
say this. before moving the previous
question on the amendment and the bill
that IL Is impossible to fix the number
in a matter of this kind: otherwise ! will
many men are needed. This bill was
carefully considered two years ago by
the Committee on Ways and Means OF
the House and adopted. A similar pro
vision was adopted in the Senate on the
Porto Rican bill, II my recollection is
right when 1t came from the Senate.
Therefore ! move the previous question
on the bill and amendment.
The Speaker. The gentleman from Ar
kansas offers the amendment which the
clerk will read.
The clerk read as follows:
"Insert after the word collectors in
line G, the words not exceeding five In
number
Mr.. Payne The gentleman docs no,
mean thu.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
~.
THE ZENITKs ENFAMILLE.

In company Miss Stella and Miss
Morton witnessed the parade the next
evening After parade, the adjutant.
instead of following his custom and
gallopirg headlong into town, walked
with the young ladies as far as Cap
tain Zenith's gate.
The pathway followed was chosen by
Miss Stella. 1t lay across common
trayersing for a few rods q patch OF
low briars As the party approached
this point Miss Stella quickened her
pace and Of course her companions
kept time with her. Having thus be-
ruiIed them into a rapid walk she fell
into third place when they formed sim
gle file to enter the path through the
briars.
She quickly managed to entangle her
gown with the spiny shrubs. When
her cry advised them of her predica-
ment the adjutant returned TO effect
her ressas end Bell never suspected
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
THE ADJUTANT cAPITULATEs.

At a seasonable hour the adjutant
reached the Zenith drawing room. He
saw no signs of family discord. That
Miss Stella made his call as agreeable
to him as it was gratifying to her,
will be understood without the assur-
ance of an extended paragraph. When
he departed he carried away as a sweet
treasure, her sweetly uttered permits
sion to call again.
He did call again. without any un-
reasonable delay. He called repeated
ly: called 50 often that invitations to
call elsewhere when not wholly dis
regarded were declined upon the plea
Of prior engagements.
He devoted his hours to Miss Stella
and she always responded to his ap-
proaeh. They walked, rode, drove,
dallled together. until their intimacy
became the chief subject OF the pratt
lers. Envious old maids, jealous young
maids, wise gossips and blaek-soiced
croakers joined in chorus Of depre-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
CAUGHT BY A VEIL.

The next day Miss Morton called and
together the young ladies set out for
the camp of the soldiers. They had
not proceeded two blocks when they
heard the clatter of horse at full
speed behind them. They had not once
mentioned the adjutant, but Miss
Stella, without looking back, speaking
as though In continuance OF a CONVEX
sation about "he," said:
HE is coming now. There never be-
fore was in Minersvale any one who
rode as he does. He rides as IL he
had all the necks in the world to break
and would be whipped IL he didn't
break every one of them before the
week Is out. He is just awfully reck-
less In the saddle"
As the adjutant approached the young
ladies' he saw veil blow from Miss
Stella's hat and settle upon the
ground. without dismounting he
caught the filmy fabric from the earth.
When he reached the ladies he check
ed his horse and dismounted to return
the veil to the owner who expressed
surprise that she had not observed its
loss and then very prettily thanked the
soldier for returning 1t to her. AS she
readiusted the veil she said:
I'VE are on our way to your camp.
Do you-do the soldiers parade this
evening""
Yes, we have dress parade every
evening and battalion drill twice every
day. It will be an hour yet till pa
rade. If you will permit me the honor
of walking with you to camp snaii
be delighted and will take great pleas
IRE in showing you through our camp
that you may see how soldiers live.
At the front is the place to see how
they die. Happily that horror is sell
dom imposed upon ladies.
1T is terrible to think that to de-
fend your country you must risk ycur
life
Il never think OF calling myself de-
fender Of my country up here. IL
humiliates me to lie here in my nativs
ees&o pLki2e war goes on in the enemyi
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
vi.
HIS FUTURE MOTHER-IN-LAw.

All was not constantly serene among
the Zeniths after that tea table ex-
change of compliments.
Miss Stella had on her hands war
demanding as great skill in state craft
and as able generalship as that in
which the north and the south were
engaged. She was without a single
ally in the family and had to contend
with terrible odds in numbers.
Both Captain Zenith and Miss Car
rie were lovers of peace; but that was
against Miss Stella since their peace
depended on their espousal of
the cause of Mollie and Mrs.
Zenith. II left to themselves
they would not have opposed
her; but they stood in too great awe
of Mollie to withhold their censure.
Miss Stella was finally instructed to
deny the adjutant her company; the
injunction was disregarded. Intimida-
ton was tried; failure was so emphat-
lc that the effort became ridiculous.
Restraint was attempted; the attempt
was wOfully futile.
OF this warfare the adjutant was, of
course, wholly ignorant. Miss Stella
had told him that the engagement was
distasteful to her family because OF
her own lack of years. He regarded
the engagement as long one and
looked upon that objection as a very
trifiing matter, not at all disquieting.
He had no expectation that objections
would be submitted to him until he
should ask Captain Zenith for the hand
- IL r4f tn,.x 10
interference until 1t should be propos-
ed to consummate the engagement by
an early marriage. He had no inten-
ton to submit that petition till he
found himself ready to marry. For
these reasons the opposition to the en-
gasement was not serious affair in
his mind
He was enlightened somewhat
through Miss Zenith. One afternoon
he called and was met at the door by
that young lady, who, to his inquiry
for Miss Stella, answered:
Stella is not in this afternoon; in
deed, we do not expect her to return
before tomorrow.
derstood from her that she would be
at home all this afternoon"
Probably she forgot the engage
ment; possibly she changed her mind.
She went out with Gussie Groves, say
ing that she would remain with her
till tomorrow"
The adjutant stood on the steps med
itafing. He was disappointed. puz-
zled, annoyed. Miss Zenith stood two
steps above him. pleased by his very
evident discontinue. and hoping tina,
he would not linger too long, fearing
possible accidents. The accident hap
pensd. II was announced by the voice
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
MISS STELLA'S CHOICE RIDES IN
TO VIEW.

The chances of war, the unruly ele-
ments In the mining districts, the or
der of the war department combined
TO send detachment Of Federal caval-
ry to Minersvale.
The acting adjutant of this detach-
ment was a beardless STRIPPING who
was commissioned a Second Lieuten-
ant because he had made good use OF
an opportunity to do something daring
ut the front where he served as pri-
vate, and because Governor Curtin
learned OF the little fellows pluck.
Minersvale was not actually in arm
cd and hostile array against the gov
eminent; but troops were needed there
to enforce the draft, to protect the pro-
vost marshal and his officers and to
arrest deserters who fiet to the con-
venient concealement of the mines to
which they were welcomed by the ma
jority of the imported citizens who
constitute the bulk of the population
of those districts. Among them dis
loyalty was honorable; deserters were
popular, provost marshals unpopular
and the draft curse. They were op-
posed to a lottery from which the only
prize they had chance to draw was a
suit OF blue clothes in which they
would be stood up as targets for their
friends the rebel sharpshooters. They
generally had the provost marshal on
their list and be reciprocated and had
them on his list.
In Archibald, Carbonate. Miners
vale, Honesdale, Scranton. Pittston,
Pottsville and all the anthracite re-
gions. the majority of the mining pop
ulatiop is of transatlantic nativity.
At Minersvsle the Welsh preponderate.
TO them the draft was exceptionally
obnoxious. Miss Stella's aunt Sue was
Of this disloyal class. In speaking to
the adjutant she said:
''Ho. these nasty Republicans. Hi
could tramp them into the HEARTH
And she snapped her gold trimmed teeth
vlciously, shook her clenched fists
heavenward revengefully and stamped
her booted foot violently
Notwithstanding the popular aver
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21

Shirt waists are cut and made 50
perfectly nowadays that 1t seems q
waste of time for any one to attempt
making them at home. Although SIM
pie they are difficult 10 fit and require
careful laundering. both OF which they
receive from the manufacturers.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-04-21
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Ps!ace Slespers
between New Orleans and Memphis.
Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct sonnec.
lions with Arst-class lines to al pointa
The great steel bridge spanning the
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and all
traina freight and passenger now run
ning regularly over IL, thn 3 avoiding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
Ter BY ferry boat
4. H. HANSON. Gen. T y Aga,
Chicago.
IL. A. 6ooxr. .. p. A.. AAaUhkA