davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

opinion he should have been more richly
dressed to properly bear out the idea of the
| part. Mr.. Taylor was good as the villainous
I Major Reckley, as was Mr.. Pierce in the
part of Colonel Dalton. The latter, by his
! fiery patriotic speech to his troops, Just as
! the redoubt was being stormed, awoke a
telling round of applause. Mr.. Pierce, by
the bye, is an actor of some experience,
! though new to the Salt Lake stage. His
makeup could be improved. MIR. Fred.
Clawson, as Captain Lavender, and Miss
| Ivy Clawson as Captain Spratley We're
both very good. Miss Ivy in her regimen
tails looked charming, and the manner in
which she conducted the drill of the troops,
''real. live soldiers from the Fort, was
very creditable. Mr.. Evans was in his
element as Larry O'P-hey-sey, and the
greater share of the fun making fell to his
| lot.
Of the ladies, Mrs. Birdie Cummings, as
Eve Gardham-a villainous character
looked lovely, dressed with her usual ex-
cellent taste, and played well; Mrs. Smell
though in part heavier than any in which
she has hitherto appeared, filed the diff
cult role acceptably; while Mrs. Eleanor
Young-the lady debUtGntG Of the evening
and Clara Clawson both did fairly well in
the parts assigned them. One of the most
effective bits of acting was performed by
Miss Mable Young in the brief role of the
drummer boy, Harkaway. Mr.. JIM. Barlow,
VINO also made his debut, in the small role
of the Deputy Governor, and in his double
as the Afghan chief, presented fine ap-
pearance and spoke his lines with taste
and propriety. The other minor characters
were well enough sustained, hut we. can
think of no reason why a detective, any
more than an ordinary civilian, should
keep his hat on in ball room. "a word to
the wise,'' etc.
The scenic and mechanical effects were
very fine. The best being in the convict
scene, the embarkation ana the tableau of
the beleaguered redoubt The boys in blue
that is in red, with their military evolu-
tons; the crowd on the pier, cheering
Justify as the troop-ship was taking on her
living cargo; the onslaught of the Afghans
and the gallant defense OF the fort
all these details were excellent,
and the situations to which they
severally belonged, splendidly worked up.
The audience did not catch on" to the
river effect at first. The novelty of seeing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

HON WIN. GREER is in town.
J. E. ROBINSON, of Pennington is in the city.
j. B. FAIRBANKS, the Payson Artist, is in the
city.
MORON LESLIE. of Fountain Green, is in
town.
J. B. CHRISTENSEN came up from Redmond
yesterday.
THOMAS Ross, OF Joseph city, was in The city
on Thursday.
ORsoN SANDERS came up from South Cotton
wood yesterday.
j. B. FAIRBANKS, THE HERALD's agent at
Payson is in the capital.
J. R. MEusTRUP, the Ephraim merchant,
came to the metropolis yesterday.
DR. JOHN f. LINCK, of Terre Haute, Indiana
is in the city, the guests of General Wells ana
family.
MRS. II. o. YOUNG and her daughter Mrs
VIII Wallace, both of Park City are visiting in
Salt Lake.
BILLY RICHARDS, of the firm Of Jones &
Richards, Malad, Idaho, is in the city. His wife
accompanies him.
PROF HENRY GROW, of the Blackburn Truss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Home Dramatic club opened their
conference season at the Salt Lake theatre
last evening to full house. large pro
portion of which was of the regular city
theatre going clement outnumbered prob
ably three to one by visitors from the
country. 1t was the biggest house the
club has yet played to on the opening
night of a conference engagement. The
-dashing military Drury Lane sensation,
Youth was put upon the boards on a
scale almost approaching magnifcence, so
far as scenic and sensational effects were
concerned. The play, though not particu-
larly intense, and in some places rather
ROosly thrown together, possesses suffi-
Gent of a plot to interest the
auditor, while the thrilling situa-
tons, mechanical effects, dramatic climaXes
and catastrOphes, carry it through with
such vim and ecIdt that all defects of a
literary character, or even faults in acting,
are forgotten, being brushed away and
buried out of sight by a veritable ava
lanche of sensations. Besides, there are
many good sentiments in the dialogue,
which in places is almost classic in its eX-
cellence.
The cast comprises eighteen people, half
a dozen or so Of whom are principals,
though the opportunities are so well
distributed that some of the lesser
lights occasionally CLEAN like stars
of the first magnitude. Mr.. Wells,
as Frank Darlington, was every inch
the authors hero, and played with his Usual
spirit and excellence. His best scene, of
course, was in the fort tableau, act sixth,
where he embodies uthe fOrlorn hope and
faces death to save the lives of his com
rades and to redeem in their eyes his appar-
emily furnished, though in reality, unblem-
ished honor. This was also Mr.. Spencer's
best scene, who, as the sinful though
heroic Tom Gardham, was equally good,
though with less opportunity. His fall
from the rampant, after being shot by
teEe Afghans, was as thrilling an
efect of the kind as we have witnessed
on any stage. Mr. Young enacted
the role of the Rev. Mr.. Darlington with
his usual care and effectiveness, but in our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

City; Ed Bersiug, billiard, N. V: Hans HieltOn,
Mount Pleasant; G. b. Proctor, George 81.
Brewer, Alta; j. Dude, F. c. Aldr1dge, Park
City; ID. B. Caison, Pleasant Valley Junction; G.
b. Stone, Colorado Springs; Mrs. j. D. Seyman,
Price; T. A. Mulley, Denver, Col; N. X. Will
liams Chicago; L. A. Dawson, n. Il. Dawson,
Ripley, Ohio, d. u Karrakcr, Jonesboro, Fla. /;
William Gampton, Plain City; A. N. McNash,
Denver; D. Warren, Denver; John l.. Baxter
Wellsville; ]. T. Tanner, Green River;
J. X. Jones, Clarks, Neb.; d. C. Walton, Cisco
yer; Mrs Jollay Milford; Mrs Lilli White Mrs.
Davis, Beaver; H N. Hawley and wife, Oasis ::
Will Goer, Spanish Fork; Lew. Cutler West
Jordan; Lon Shoon, Murray; VIM. Burluck,
George and wife, kanoSh: Mrs. l.. Simon, Mrs.
J. NJ. Martin, Park City; y: A Williamson, Fort
Scott Q. Williams TlntiG; D. x X Brown
Caldwell and wife, j. L. Medntorh and wife, o.
A. Wood, st. John; A. H. Lewis, NJ. +. Heck,
Ogden: Mrs. j. Clays and son, Bingham; Mrs
l.. y. Williams, Stockholm Jas. A Park, Wells
vile; T. G. Miles, Price; T. g. Wimmery and
wife, F. G. Wimmery, Payson; w. H. Grant,
Milford; Will Murray, Wellsville; j. Taner,
Milford.
THE WALKER-W. S. Dalliba. Corriboo, Ida. :;
c. j. Clark ST. Louis; w. E. Webster F. II.
James Evanston; C. b. Wilson, Soda Springs;
Mrs. S. B. Mozart and son, Montpelier, Idaho;
D. NJ. Maid, Scotland; II. L. Carrow and wife,
New York; VIII Owen Jones and wife, Lincoln.
Neb.; j. ]. Healy, Gloucester Mass. John p.
Stevens, Boston; j. B. MathiSon, New York;
Charles f. Blake Iowa; j. h. Shlpp, Ogden; w.
l.. Woodruff Hethinson, Is: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard NJ. Perry, Melbourne. Aust; John W.
Tayler, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs, c. Packard,
San Francisco; John Norris William Morris,
Miss Morris, Australia; T. L. j. Warneford,
India; a. n. Wall, San Francisco; L. Nestell,
Paris; R. J. Waddell, G. H Embry Ottawa,
Ks; p. D. Vissio u S. Army; G. H. Cassidy,
Nevada; ]. r. Almitage, Bradford, Eng; j. w.
Meegan, Charles 81. Buchanan, Kansas City;
j. NJ. Bennett Pocatello, Idaho c. ID. Hampton,
San Francisco; Miss Julia Ward, Chicago;
j. A Lousing, Lincoln, Neb; H w. Walker,
Ogden; NJ E. Payne Boise City; T. ]. Fisher,
Butte City; Z. W. Hart, Washington; F. p.
Blake, Colorado; E. A Mcdaniel, Ogden; H. E.
Miller and wife, Belevieu, Ieaho; d. f. Howell,
Omaha; S. H. Henrichsen, Scofeld: II. L. King,
San Francisco; A. NJ. Levy New York: W. c.
Burton, Frank Howe, Canon City; o. w. Pow
ers, Provo; F. E. Emlav. San Froncisco; W. E.
Gilbert, Denver; D. Wright, R. l.. Harper,
st. Jose;
WHITE HOUSE,
corner of Main and Second South Most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

the scene move in lieu of the boat being
somewhat puzzling. AS the fullbeauty ofIthe
panorama was evolved, however, the ap--
plause bestowed upon the charming spec
tacle was loud and prolonged
The orchestra deserve special mention
for some excellent work done during the
evening, one piece particularly, The Chi
nese serenade, being highly appreciated.
youth" is spending conference piece
ard is bound to be great ''go' with our
country cousins. 1t holds the boards this
evening and tomorrow night
1.-The Stowaway' opens at the Grand
this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
Answer this Question, ,

No. 2. Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up of the food, Yellow Skin, when for 70
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. G. Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor Main and Tbird South Streets.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet ii its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN 81 Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

Opposite postofice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur-
passed. Electric light. bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms S1.5O to 81 per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

PETER FREDRICKsON, commissioner Of
Oneida county, and who is one of the biggest
horse owners and breeders of Malad valley, is
in the city 1t was the intention of Mr.. Fred
ricl1son and others of Malad valley to bring
down u couple of car loads of their pure bred
horses and exhibit them at our fair, but through
some cause the matter was dropped. Such
horses as DR.. Morgan'S French coach, d. r.
Jones' OF the same breed. Evans Brothers Per
cherOn and Mr.. PREDECESSORS Cleveland bay,
would have helped out the horse show at our
fair most wonderfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
A Case of Necessity.

Save your money by purchasing three
ply carpets at H. -Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
WHITE HOUSE,

WHITE HOUSE,
corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07


 INSTEAD of the industrial panic that has been for months predicted as about to occur in this country, the in- dicssions all point to an era oi unex- Anp,sd prosperity. All the shops and mills of the country are working on full time. and in many instances have to work over time to come any where near filling their orders. All this in- creased activity, and especially in the building trades, will necessitate an enormously increased volume of cur rency. and in order to get it the coun- try will have to look to the silver pro- ducing regions of the West. After q long depression the silver lining is be- ginning to show.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
First Publication September 2s. Iss9l Application No. 5s3 for . Patent 's ths
 longf~llaw Mining Claim
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

TUCSON, Ar1zona, september 20, ISoS-
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of chapter six. title thirty-tVo. of the Revised Statutes of the United States W. ?. Book, whose postothce address IS Tombstone. Co., elise county, s.Iiysna. ,.aiH.lns thc iong.vt V nine, or se.n oi mtnef3!, beauhg gold or silver or ogh-I metal. .s ng ana beng situated ~ithin Jhc { oultst me Mining District. county of Co- cin~' nd Territory O' AIizona. IS aDouI to make application Co the tLited Siaies ioT l pa'en; ;5 lhe sad Lo' gicilow miEe, which IS m.Tr 'liy u--U, ibed ..S to Ueirs and bounds oy tl, uits.s,l plat and field notes oi inc sGIv-y thereof ION Jn file .n the ufhee of the Register oi ihC T. = Land Ofiice al Tucson. A~syC' 2.
 Shich n Id EotrS Ii stryty deecribe us- nOLn- dareS and extent oi Nlid clam on ,he surface Hiih magnetic slriatlon ai IT lS east, as ioi- iOs.s iO-~lt
 COmmen,Ing ct the iuitial monument, n..Ir
 the cenIeg of claim, -i>4 inch post marked N
 longielow NJ ( No |, from which NJ d
 No 2 bears \ 5I' 2I T. 2oeo II di,iani. thence
 V 7y 10 ;sS il tO a 4-inch post maTkrd l. Si
 No 2, thence = . 50 r 26S.s il 10 7 4-iHsh
 ,.-,t marked l. Nj No 3: ,hencr & "a W Soo ii to 90 5-inch post maTked |. ll C No I; thence V v 50 W 2S2.S il to .-nCh te5t ii,arIcd | N ( No s; thenc, x s 70 F. S65 n tu a : irch post marked l. NJ C No 0; thence S Q SO l. soI ' fl 10 s-inch pos, niarted |. N ( No z and place oi beginning survey of eNief Or lines. Conl.linlng 0. 70 acres.
 The sad mining claim being of record in tIe office ot the recorder of CochiSe county Arizona Icrn,or at Tombstone m the county L'.t Territory aforesaid and presumed general
 cour-e or dir-ctios o' lhe said i.ongieliow Vc.n. lude CT mineral deposit being shoHI apon tne ;,2l and posted herewith as neal as can be -e- | iernined from present developments. Tbs , CL4im is for eigh, hundred and siNt,-t, lneIr feet iescoi together Nth surtAc, grcl:, d ,howu u,son the oiticia. plat pO-;od i-reaitll the aid vein. lode or n'inI :, |, 1T, mis-s hereby sought 10 be patented . l.-ing bou.dcd a. io'loss. to-wit' Upon
 .l.c .ugi. by tlle > >noS. lie M C. lot No 2c. and : upon the northwest by the Lucknow NJ
 No 56 the said tlairn being designated as lo'
 No POS in the official plat posted herewith. And
 any and all perscEs claiming adversely the mining ground vein. lode. premises or any i portion thereof. 50 described. surveyed. pattec | and applied for. are hereby notified that unleSs 1 their adverse claims are duly hied according C ! law and the regulations therernder, within th' | tune prescribed by law. with the Register of th, L. S. Land Office si Tucson, Anzona, the,
 Will be barred iR virtue o the provisions Of salc S;atute.
 And II is hereby ordered that this no;c, be published for ten tIoi consecutive week in the Tombstone DAILY EPITAPH. d news. ' paper published at Tombstone. Co chiSe county
 Territory of Arizona
 Dated this goth day of September. Is8e HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Tue, firt Rockets aud Ne Fires a Shsi-us

PsTErsBURG. Va, Nov. 6.-About II
 o'clock last night a mob of drunken
 men assembled in front of Mahone's residence and fired rockets against his house. accompanying their action by dcrlsive shouts. Securing a double barrelled shotgun, Malone opened fire and his son Butler Malone and a number of friends also went out. The crowd shouted again derisively and poured ,olley of fireworks toward the house. By this time it was dis. covered tina; one of the party with the
 fireworks had been shot and the en- tire party left About midnight the chief of police appeared with a war rant and arrested Malone. He was held in S2 ,jOo bail which was irlrn- ished. He said the gun which he brought out of his house when the crowd appeared there, was not loaded.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
tannibalism.

MELBoTkNE, NCv. 6.-The e2nnibals of solomon islands murdered and de- voured an Englishman named Nelson and three native boys. Learning of the massacre, the captain of the Brit ish cruiser Royalist, proceeded to the scene and shelled the villages along the coast. The natives fed to the hills. Other cases oi cannibalism on the same islands are reported.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
DumPIings
 Wifh Rexa Baking Powder

No dessert IS more delicious, wholesome and appeuzing than a well.made dumping, filled with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and di- ges,ible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity
 REcsrPT.-one quart of flour: ,hcroashsy snix ~i,h nthree teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and xzau teaspoon Of salt: rub in piece Of butter iar the sze of an egg and then add large po.to grated p inc aur: after the butter is well mised sur m mix a.d knsad to the consistency of so bscuii dough brei rr ps=ees Of dough large enough close ever four 4u1rtoTs of sn apple tor other fus desred vithou ToAing and iay in eartben dish tos sseaaer, and steam untd the nut is tender. Bake preferred
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe, iizing and wholesome food and Is more ecs- 1omical. Royal Baking Powder is specially InA.ie foI :se :n the preparation of she 6ness and most delicate cookery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

THE citizens of Fl Paso are now en- csyeJ in an all rosnd tussle with the tiger" and are endeavoring 10 have him expelled from their ,iiy. This is . struggle iu which every city in the coaStry has at sose time engaged, snj in which none have been success iul. Msn's propensity to gamble. or deeire to get money without rorkin: for it, is what keeps all kinds of gam bling games III existence. Until this trait of human nature Is eliminated Gsnblipg will exist in some form. and sny effort to completely suppress it will prove iu,ile. It would be much better te pot i. under control of the law. and thus endesvor to mitigate its evils.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

ocrat or Republican has any doubt of Boise's election.
 NEw YORK, Nov. 6.-The legislature will stand about 'as follows: Senate, Republicans 19; Democrats l3. As sembly, Republicans q Democrats 62.
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6-Retsrns this morning indicate that the congress sional district is carried by the Demo crats by 2000 maj crity. Democrats gain S20O.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Parents should be careful that thei, children do not contrac, colds during the fall or early winter months. Such colds weakens the lungs and air pass ages, making the child much more likely to contract other colds during tine winter. it is this succession of colds that causes catarrh and bron ehitis or paves the way for consump- ton. Should cold he contracted, loose no time but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty cent bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold in few days and leave the re- spiratory organs strong and healthy For ssle'by H. J. Psto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Stop.

Do you want to be happy, healthy, wealthy and wise? Drop into the Pony Saloon and ask Henry for some of that fine old hand made So sh Bourbon Whisky and Will and Hills' Spring of 80 He also has on hand Hermitage Bourbon, J. H. McBrayer Bourbon, Rippy and Guckenheimer Ryes-all pure, straigh; old goods; to- gether with all kinds of imported Brandies, Wines, Ales and Porters of the most celebrated brands. His Cali fornis Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere All kinds of fancy mixed drinks specially; the Carman Key West Cigar cannot be beat, for the money, in any place. St. Louis An heuser Busch Lager Beer, ice cold, on draught Call and be convinced.
 tf HENRY CAMPBELL. Proprietor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

SOME of our Mexican exchanges do not seem C be much in love with the Pan-American Congress. It is proba- ble thas their hostility arises from the old fear that the Americans will get the better of them m the measures proposed, or that some scheme, that they cannot see through, will be set on foot whereby they will lose some Of their territory. How many times will they have to b. told that such fesrs gre groundless-that the United States has 10 desire to try and get any of their land by any means?
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Is frsissr Charleston Accepted.

WAsnINGroS, Nov. 6.-Secretary of the Navy has ordered the acceptance of the Charleston, and noiifieS. the Union Iron Works of san Francisco. The question Of penalty will be con sidered when the final settlement is male.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Electisn Returns.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-News from the State is fragmentary and incomplete. Democratic gains generally reported
 NEW YoEK, Nov. 6.-The editor oi the World says: The Democratic victory is more sweeping in light of to-dsy's returns. Democrats not only carried the State by 20,0O0 t0 2j.OOO but gained len members in the lcgis- lature.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 6-A special dis patch from Des Moines at 2 a m. to the Herald (Dem.), says; The Re publican State Committee comedies the election of Bodes hy 1000 to s,ND plurality" Later returns show the election of the entire Democratic State ticket hy majority probably ex- ceeding 10000. A dispatch to the Tribune (Rep.), admits of gains SO far. The Keep-up Republicans are defeated DEs MoNE>, Nov. G.-Repuhlicans claim the election oi Hutchinson by 2!0oo majority.
 | COLUSsUs, Nov. 6.-An extra edi- ;ion oi the Dispatch (Rep.J. claim. sn official count 10 be necessary to deter mine whether Foraker or Campbell is elected. It is generally believed the 1 legislature will show Democratic
 majority
 CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Incomplete re turns from all counties of the State received at ?. m., confirm Campbell's
 plurality at 4,125 The 26 counties
 not heard from gave Powell, (Dem), in
 1887, plurality of lI9
 JERSEY CIIY, Nov. G--Later returns
 from rarnu> portions oi New Jersey indrt" increased Dem ,rrs'.c c s
 Ahhott- plurality for governor k nov
 believed to exceed 10000
 CoLUNBrs, Nov. G-'rhe Ecpuniica n Stale Committee Jt l F. m. c"accig . the election O: Campbell. and admits the legislature l. Democratic in hn.h
 branches. Governor Foraker has tcle- graphed congratulations to Campbell.
 BOSTON, Nov G.-Elcven towns are
 still to he heard from. The total wi n
 these towns lacking. gives Bracket, | Re.a G.700 plurality
 BosToN, Nov. 6.-Wilh the Cigy uf Quincy and thirteen towns. the 'otal oi yesterdays election i> a- follows 1 Brsckett, I23,69l; Russell. 1l1:I23 Blackler. lj,2G2 Returns for Lieut. enant-Goyrrnor are inco nplc'r. hut Halls plurality will probably he larger ! than that oi Bracke,t. The makeup of the legislature out Ol these returns will be Senate, 30 Republicans and i0 Democrats, against 32 Republicans and S Democrats House. l51 Republicans, 70 Democrats.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.--Thc legislature will certainly be Democratic, hat by returns show Republican gain of four senators and sixteen members
 DrBUQrE, Ia, Nov. 6,-The Herald has returns from half of the counties in Iowa. They figure up l2.JD maj ority for Boise. UDem). Other counties will reduce this somewhat so that pro bably bis majority will run from .asO to 5000. Every county shows Dem ocrstic gain. No one here either Dem-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Cuts His Throat.

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-In a drunken fight last night Wm. Dixon cut Joseph Gilberts throat Dixon was SO drunk that lie lay beside the dead body of his victim Jill found.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

WE acknowledge the receipt from the Citizen's Executive Committee of their report to the Senatorial commit tee of the resources of Yuma county snd its possibilities in the way of irri- safios. The report includes . fine Typographical map of large portion oi the county, contsiss large fund of information and is altogether the best report on the subject W have yet sesn.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
Harris. tht Taller,

And practical cutter. Nobby suits and pants a specially. My will Is good, my work is just. l use you we'll, but ask no trust.
 Allen street. Tombstone, Arizona.