davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
ln Impsrtsat RWk.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct; 23.-The South ern Pacific has engaged E. N. D. Johnson and Howard Tibhetts who recently prepared the work, "Cshfor- nia oa Wheels" to illustrate the arid lands of Arizona and California. The party will start On thei; journey next week. going to Iudio, San Diego county, and from there to Gils Bend. Passing through Arizona, they will proceed 70 the Mexican lines connecting with the Southern pa>iiic, and viii prepare it. lus,rated, descriptive psmphless of those roads. They expect 10 be gore from San Frsncisco four nisaths.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
| CkgTeh Pishi.

WILEE-s,KEE, F8., Oct. a3 -A,rlei Po!aufe=s who have .-eH h"li.Is ls,s- session ni fh. Prli,h p'ies;- 'ouse .t Plynor,jt., surrendered to she author. it:,- ,his morning. Father Bushet.. the new rri.sr. then took procession of th. !.."'-- The Pol-rder. are .rlIl very bitter and say they will prevent th" lri.S, from saying 'ss.- "n Sun day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

fHsgs i.ru ioub' tha, se-- Fl bee isige attendance a, tLe meeting ., the eour, house tome TOW nis ht. All are invited a.d everyone "I'i oe welcome. The merchant shnGid culie bee rhe price of silver nniOnht- esly affects the price of hi. goods he ysncher should come. because nn sl- vance in the price oi silvef m-.nz A better market fo- hi- produce s' g higher value; the st"ckmsn should come, bersuse silver st par means sn autside market TOT his stock .' prices that will eusble him tO m.ke good profits; the mine owner should come. for the price of silver stfeCl- him di- reeilv, end An advance oi few cents viii ensbl. him to sItr.l.' sn.i work ores at profit that -re I0~ pro + sslly worthless; ihe labo.ins I,sr should come, because rise in silver H-aps more 10 him than anyone else In this Territory at the present time, it 7esns home, family .ni friends. While 1t vii! noi probably eheapes ne ssce.saries Q. fife, il will give srenter purchasing power for lsho, performed. II ]. possible that were silver Q Iise above a dollar, and Temsia there. mat 1t would have direct effect in making State oi this Territory T.. c2J.ins mines 10 be developed. rsilro.ds .a te built to ,ran.polt ihe.r rrJlac,. he tide of immigration -rnli rNIl oar way, and instead oi our pr-sen; back ward condition, our official InudJ!e and many other causes which are weighing us down, we would become progressive under the protecting wing of statehood and guarded by State officials of our own choosing. We have all to win and nothing 10 lose by sn advance in th. price of silver. Again we say, let every place in the county be represented st the court house tomorrow night. Come and listen 10 what others have to say on this subject, give your own views and become, az nearly as possible, master of the subject which 90 greatly inter este us all.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
hran '. Eiaslt. ts.ia.

I.f1lIN. oc' 23-A cable has s--n re""ir"'. .rool COptriu Wi-.ran sat ing 'hst reliable news i- receive. con. ccTning Enir Pa>ha, Henry q Stag ley, -igJ.ur Cc-ta and -lx Engh-hneu. Thry are all expected To arrive a Tp. w3p,r1 H. the letter part C: Suyefi. bee. Cop'ain Wissmhp also ,sys h- d-. -d th. iu---yen's ne,r Sa.nWc and .i!la,i s..VcI,tN
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
4s RailrsaA in 0klah~Ea.

WICHITA, Oct. 23-There is an ex- cited crowd at King Fisher. Indian Territory Yesterday the track layers Of the Rock Island railroad reached the Oklahoma line There they were met ny United States troops and driven bsck ,o King Fisher at ,h. point oi the bsyonet.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
Significant Cssf,rtnye.

CHIcAsO, Oct. 23.-Genersl Alger, Coumsnder-in-C Chief ei the G. A. R., is in the oity to-day in conference wi'h ;hc commanders G. the Depart meets e. Hhi-. hel .'ckv. -nns.sse, I"'snn. rl'ir "is Vi .'i.an, Wiseors n, ; ,n.~-,',. Iowa. :rs.ka, GisE- i, ArSzr--s. kan-as Trlor.do ard V y- o.,!,o
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
Killed 6A tssthn Bath.

LOUISVILLE. Oct 23-N-v. hs. been received Oi as engagement between the Howard and Turner factions Hesr Harlan court house yesterday. las. Dean, of Eowsrd's party, ~s4 kill-' and five others wounded. Thr-e o. Turner's crowd were wounded.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

| itTI attendance l. ics,re,i - a" ihc-'ins 70 be held Friday evening ~ the cour, hoa-e. | i, a ma,;cg affect ip= oug Hho.- people. and inc lsr-~i tac si,eudance the more infiu,nc" nill our ic!"Gtie- carry. I. onr r-p-e-''t- atisc- eau show tha, they hsy" h"hiui them an united and num-rye- con- -'ifnency who are n earnest, he iaorc respect will be paid 10 nn" they
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

IT s now sbout the time oi year ehst the sitisen of the Eastern States bsIns to think about purchasing arc tic uAdsselothins and ,esor,isg to all nsnnsr of devices se try and keep vara, and even then does no. succeed. Thsrs are large nunbsr. looking around for . more genial cline in which to spend the winter, and if Tombstsne had hotel accommodations vs migh. capture few of these tour ists and their dueats. Therefore, we suSsest that 1t would be c good speeu- lstion to forn . stock company and build hotel, and besides a building of that kind would be sn ornament to the town.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
C. T. HAYDEN, in the Tempe News,

C. T. HAYDEN, in the Tempe News, makes strong aud just plea for ihc Pima Indians. It would appear, from nEat be says, That there l. some -ori of sGheue on foot to deprive them of water with which to irrigate their land To do this would be an outrage On thsse Indians snd disgrace 10 Ali lsns The Pimas were using tho wa- ters of the Gile 'og irrigation purp"se- when tLc Whi;es came 10 thi- country, snj therefore, gnder tho dOctrine oI priority o' appropriation their right ,o t4- v.'cr nee,li.a ,r 'r" cuH .'1- son oi ,Lci. and- i- h,., ou'l quos ion. A.o.h"i cons .r.asya i- tha, Ire Piu., S"te alwa,. friendly To the NLi'r-, tai .u he ions sliurc., a!.h ,I, A,scs,.- s~na"r,d na'e'i, .-s'. .'- sa,~ ~on,r go. ,ar esf,is. -..,r.... -ay- .us -h., bu' .o: ;4ei' a,lr they could ao' have bcia inc "iia se.ev Con ,idero'ioa- o' right ,rI ia-'icr hl.h l"msnI tha; these reay,a,io. s"!'.-vp- i-.r,irg Indian. br justly d,ai' Wi'j.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
ltteatisa, Windmill lea !!

Parties deeirng to purchase wind mills will do well to investigate the merits Q! the AeTmotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of 5 per cent A l2-foot wheel is guaranteed to do ss much work as any l6ioot wooden wheel in the market. In all respects 1t repre- ssnts the latest improvements of in- ventivs skill. For further information and circulars address HoFF,
 Of Tucson. Box l2e, Tucson, Arizona. 9 26tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
Butler Will Threw S~me s.r. Bri,k..

BosroS, Oct. 23-Geners B. P Butler says he proposes 10 write g complete history Of the public affair. in which he has been concerned. 10 which he proIOses 10 do justice to his !riends and enemies. especially the latter.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
fAiS Is All Riskt.

PoTTEssviLIE. Pa, Oct. 23.-Peter brsnow-ki was hanged tkis r-orning for the murder oi the wife of Antonio Buloyitch and Her servant. st Anna latch His motive uas robbery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

HE Phenix Gazette just naturally get. up on its hind les and shrieks a' the Governor because Of his annual report Would like 10 se@ q copy oi the repor; SD az 70 know what tk@ mat
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

TIE German govern men, does not recognise Astaafa. Perhaps Mat has aisosrdsd his diaphsnous gee string end doaned . cowboy suit, in which 0ss recognition would be difasult.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

p!CK RUE has left El pa-o and stSrted paper st s little town called Eddy.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
Still Gsisg.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 33.-The Psn. Americans left Chicago this morning. On their arrival here they were taken in carriages and shown the business and residence sections oi the city.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

If you want To get fresh telegrsphi' Ono grapeyine) news, read the ErITAPH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
Latest periodicals at Monmonier'a

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

6winton's indellible marker, for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale ct MonnouieYS
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
SPECIAL To HE DAILY FPlTArH
NRA,A lest Niek.

ST LoUIs. Oct 23.-Sensror Yes ]. reported dangerously i'll.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24
PIsuring Hill Burned.

wIxoNA, Minn., Oct. 23.-The flour ing mill of L. O. Porter was burned this morning Loss, s150,OO0.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-24

Nssbit's poultry powder and Forrest sAolsrs euFs for chiekena For sale at WolsOtsiA 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. Iabouchcro says that he has made zip bis
mind that baseball Is a game not merely inferior
20 CRICKET but football, tennis, Tacquets and other
games and that It therefore is worth no mans
limo 70 learn TO play H. IL II UNDERWOOD however,
that tho Giants win not at present disband.
It Is made known that, since sho Will spend the
summer thero many Boston admirers Of Mrs, Clevc-
land arc going 90 Marion aud II Is expected that con-
siderable preliminary schemlng for 1892 will DO In
dulged in The chronioler omits TO state just what
Mrs Cleveland wants TO do in 1892 for which she Is
now schemlng
The late Ms. s. Beckett Of Torquay, England,
left 70 the Nation six paintings by Muro, Hogarth,
RuoenS Greuze, Cuyp aud Ruysdael, valued At moro
than 100000.
Str Julian Paunoeiote vislted the White House the
other day ard stroped about II for an hour or 30,
sightseeing, without calling on the President
Mr. Sidney Coivin, OF tho British Museum, 10 70
covering from a serious illness.
Senator Higgins, OF Delaware, will DO the guest OF
the Norfolk Club, Boston, June 8. Senator Hawloy
will also be present
Mrs. Annie Besant. the Socialist, has great pop
uIsrty and influence among the Radicals of London
There is, says writer, wonderful magnetic attrao'
ton about her. Her faco In ropose hardly be
called handsome. but when animated, hor dark, Irish
eyes Fash fire, and, OF hor lady friends Oncs
said, She haa OF the sweetest smiles have ever
seens Her short curling hair and the somewhat pc.
cuar attire which she Affects, add 70 the tnayiduRtE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

ley, and of the circumstances Immediately pre-
ceding the horror, shows that no provision was
made for an oversupply of water, although when
the lake was found to be rising rapidly there
was feeble attempt to dig a sluiceway. The
danger was realized too late, however, for the
water soon began pouring over the dam ana
undermining it. An hour later the dam gave
way with tremendous crash, and so large was
the yawning gap that in another hour the "nOic
body of the lake had emptied itself into inc
valley. That the dam was too weak 70 WIN.
stand the strain put upon it is evident' anu ~
is equally evident tina. there was very SnorV
sighted engineering in not providing means
for the escane Of the excess of water at any
time. Probably legal responsibility can be at
tscbed 10 no one, but the moral responsibility
for this unparalleled disaster cannot be evaded'
win the many lessons that it teaches go unr
headed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

| these crowded cities. How does it happen tnat
bosnitals founded primarily for works OF mercy
| ,bould often be nearly emptyp The managers
,,;J renIy that there is an insufficient malnte-
| nance fund, and, consequently, that the num-
har NJ charity cases must be restricted. Then
the suspicion finds Judgment in the visitors
mind that the maintenance fund could be rem
dered more available for such cases If less
money were expended in keeping up appear
apces. A well-flled working hospital even II
shabby -genteel in its appointments and furnish
ing, would be an improvement upon mag
piicent hospitalhotel, with a swarm OF ser
wants and barely more than dozen patients
in the wards
The reluctance Of the managers OF few OF
these institutions to receive pay patients whose
cases present some unpleasant aspects is fire.
uuent source Of complaint on the part OF the
public. Interesting and tolerably comfortable
patients are wanted and others ruled out Seri-
ous objections are raised il the fatal nature OF
the malady be admitted by the applicant, for
il IL very nconvenient to have patient die in
n bonital and mortuary statistics must be kept
low for the annual report. Cases that are
easily managed and give promise OF speedy
convalescence are preferred, and those pre-
senting exceptional and repellant features are
excluded. Extreme business is displayed too
often in the admission Of patients for whom
liberal charges can be obtained. Many insti-
tutions which are now doing a comparatively
small work could enlarge it without difficulty
if there were greater elasticity in the enforce
ment Of the regulations for admitting inmates.
The managers are too careful in picking and
choosing their patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

1 -, s,ho-s, AN the rest OF the continent belongs
- tbe region of inland ice" nothing but ice
rough creyasse.torn, white, earthles, moralne-
leo telcsss The explorers left the coast for the
ir,orior at Umivik on August 10. This point IS
IN latitude Ga degrees 80 minutes north. They
oo,1d see before them the inland Ice, sloping III
onparently endless and even extanse toward the
sea- All their baggage was packed on five sledges'
which they dragged themselves They TOOK no
brandy or other spirituous drinks. AT ten miles
from the coast they were 5000 feet up. In
twelve days they were fifty miles inland, 1000
feet M. and IN latitude So degrees north. Ihree
DAYS later they were 5000 feet up on an extensive
plateau, like frozen sea. The cold was intense
Their thermometer was able TO register only ~
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, but the
spirit fell below that into tne OaI'
90 that they estimated the temper
oture 70 he at least 90. One morning DR. Nam
sen found that the spirit in the thermometer under
his inflow had reccded below ia into the ball
Snowstorms often impeded their progress, and
terrible creyasses threatened them. But they
overcame all difficulties, and on September rs
reached the sea at Amrafkford, In latitude "a
degrees 2 minutes north. They had traversed 300
miles OF ice aud snow in forty days
DR. Nansen is thus the latest and incomparably
the most successful Of all Greenland explorers. lie
is not likely 20 be the last, but those VINO Ioho"
him will not be lured by phantom hopes OF YER
dant GASES and fertile fields. They will 60 merely
to carry further the meteorological and other sci
entifc observations which he WINS able only 70
begin. In all Dr. Nansens long march was round
not the slightest vestige Of life, either animal or
vegetable condition exactly coincidins with
that observed further north by Baron Nordensla-
old and Mr. Peary, the most successful former ex-
plorers There was nothing even like what the
Greedy expedition found the shores OF the Polar
Sea. fifteen degrees further north. There was
absolutely nothing but the supreme and universal
sovereignty OF the last remnant Of the GLACIAL
Period. The mysteries Of the Northern Continent
have been unveiled, and are found 70 realize fuly
the most desolate and forbiddng conjectures thao
had been formed concerning them. The sahara oil
the North moro than deserves its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The ValSyrie, in q breeze, was beaten
by both the Trek and Yarana. - The protocol
of the Samoan Conference will probably be signed
on June s. - fund in aid OF Pennsylvania
Good sufferers is being raised in Berlin. -
John Morrough Home Ruler was elected to Par
lament without opposition from Cork -
The Cork Union Defence Committee has declared
o 80 per cent dividend on its investment in boy
botted farms. - The new harbor at Calais
WAS opened by President Carnot.
Domestic.-The number Of victims Of the disas-
ter in the Conemaugh Valley is still estimated at
from 5000 TO $4,000; the greatest number of
bodies were deposited in field of drift, nearly an
acre In extent, near keTnvile at least 900
bodies were taken from that spot yesterday. -
About eighty persons, who were watching the food
from bridge at wiIIiamsport, Penn, were swept
into the Susquehanns River and drowned. -
No intelligence has been received from Lock
Haven, the capital Of Clinton County city about
seventy miles northeast Of Altoona, since last
Friday night Fears are entertained that the city
end its people have been swept away by the food.
t. The raising of relief funds for the food suf-
ferers is in progress North South. East and West.
City and Suburban. Generous New Workers con-
kributed more than s11 1000 for the relief of the
gohnstown sufferers Brooklyn and other neigh
boring towns also took active measures for their
relief. - The Postofice Commission began its
work at the New-York office. - Winners at
Jerome Park: Kemphnd. Jay F. Dee, J. A. B..
Miracle, Brown Charlie and St Valentine. - The
Jersey City baseball club defeated the Brooklyns
by O score Of 0 TO 8. - The yacht Katrina won
the first Of three trial races with the Shamrock.
over course Of twelve miles to windward and re-
turn, by eighteen minutes. - Stocks active and
In the circumstances strong, Northern Pacific
shares leading
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy, and "muggy,"
with sbowery tendency. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 20 degrees lowest, SO; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Julia, daughter of Mrs Will
lam G. Plummer, 10 Mahon Chance the wcll'known
speaker on Projection for Home Industries at
Orange, N. j., yesterday, attended by momberS
OF Miss plummer's family only. and Mrs. Florence
Uuntey Mr. Chances sistor, Of Washington Tho
Rev pr Horny NJ. Storrs performed the ceremony.
west '''
CAnaioharle, n. Y, June . CSpeelaD. The Arhnu
homo overlooking Canaioharic Is aglow With light and
life tonight on the occasion of the wedding NJ
cx.state senator Arkslps youngest daughter Miss
Berell MP Bernhgr liam, abe cGrtoURz Of ludgo"
Thpto were many unique features Of the Wedding
The beautiful residence deliberately decorated
with flowers and ferns. The glssta assembled in
tho psrlor about . 40 AZ AZ, aven signal 2 circle
Sentre, At Miss Arkells right stood her brother,
W. ]. Arken OF Judge and Plank Lese'S
Mr. Arkell's little daughter Margherita, whom MIR.
Gillian saved from a terrible death by tire only q
few weeks ago. The family has ioit grateful indeed
10 the artist for this act and q recOmpcnse the
child pinned his wedding butt0nhoe bouquet on and
stood by his side at the ceremony The bride
wore at her neck shell pendant. entirely nlod
with one large and fifty exquisite small diamonds
attached necklace OF pearls the gift OF the bride.
groom. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev
Dr Richard r. Williams of Brooklyn assisted by the
Rev. Francis S. Hares. OF Cana!oharie, wedding
supper followed. IL a family affair owing 10 n
recent death IN the family, and included the following
guests: Samuel Gillian, Charles Gillian, Victor ON.
lam, the NJ ssos CHAN Mr. and Mrs W. A. sweater.
OF Now. York John 4. sle!cher and wife OF Albany I:
Mrs. William Clark and daughter, Of Pittsburg, and
Oliver Cartor and wife, OF Minneapolis, Among the
hundreds OF eongratulatory dispatches was this one
Unexpected summons has prevented mo nom con.
gratnlaiing you In person this evening. 10 be en-
FAesd 10 The woman you love Ia happiness 20 marry
her u hesvsn, May celestial Wnnhonips be the
marching music Of Mr. and Mrs g. Gillian through life
NJ ana Nrs alIsm left hsrs a nidniaht Tor Mag
arr Fails, oushee aad wsahinRton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE CONQUEST OF GREENLAND.

The worlds knowledge Of the world has just
been increased by the addition OF briei, but i'm
nor,ant chapter 20 the recorded facts OF physical
geography. The author Of this chapter and seek
er.out OF this new knowledge IS Dr. Fritmof Nan.
sen. who spent last summer tramping across
Greenland, passed the winter on the shore OF
Davis Strait, and las now returned 70 Copen-
hagen. His narrative Of adventure and obser.
walton gives Us the first authentic and scientific
account Of the physical characteristics OF the
Northern Continent, and removes Greenland from
the now extremely limited category Of unknown
or UNEMPLOYED countries His story contains few
SURPRISES and not many dramatic incidents. IL
Is a plain and modest tale Of heroic endurance,
unaasging effort and intelligent observation. II
Completely confirms one Of the numer.
an. theories that have been advanced
concerning Greenland, and sweeps the rest
NJ them into the limbo Of Symmcs's Hole.
The delusion that there is habitable and hos
mtable region somewhere in the centre OF that
Ic, continent Is now laid at rest forever.
DIR. Nansen divides al Greenland into two parts :
the outskirts and the inland ice. The outskirts
or coast lands, were already well known, through
the reports OF former Voyagers They form q belt,
VARYING from one mile to thirty miles in width con.
sistlng chiefly OF rough and broken glaciers, witt,
here and there q huge rayine opening upon the
sea. In whieh exists small village Of hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
"MARTHAn AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

"MARTHAn AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
The season Of light opera in English at the "raho
opera House was auspiciously begun last night Win
oreditable performance Of Martha Mr.. Morlissey
baa been fortunate In securing for his prtma donhs
Miss Pauline DAllemand, who has well-cutiVabo
voice of extensive compass. 1t Is best In Ibe notes
above the staff and heard TO the greatest
advantage IN the hord duets and quarets with when
Flotow SO literally sprnkled his score. Miss LAhe-
mand was least successful In the Last hoso Oh
SUMMER as her lower notes somewhat recdy''
and her voice has not sufficient warmth OF t0no 70
give tho necessary expression to the ballad. IL Is
however, only fair to say that the audience was nos
DISPOSED 10 be critical, aud that Miss LAIenano
was compelled to repeat tho last verse.
Miss Athalie Claire, the Nancy, sings neatly Out
her agreeable voice has scarcely power enough for SO
large an auditorium. Frank Baxter, though an In
different Lionel from q dramatic point OF view, waS
yocay acceptable. His voice Is OF t;celeht q.ianty
and Is sufficiently strong without any resort 70 lhe
forcing which he occasionally seems 10 think necessary
Tho female members OF the chorus were more yonth
f and pleasant ooh al than usual, and their sing
ing was spirited, IL not always correct bpeciai
praise due the stagC.manager. for the easy and
natural way In which the people were grouped anu
moved.
MFR MorriSsey Is apparently under the impressio
that the WestSlders will take their opera moro kindly
n dash Of athletic sport Is mixed up IN IL, ana
accordingly he engaged MuldoOn and another wfesner
10 appear In the fair scene. MuldoOn'S antagonist
was no match for him, and the bout was not interest
Ing and might advantageously BIO omitted