davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

o. n. ns-rh@ sas~lsars rs@ps.-m. n. n.
Ma1y seemiagiy iaenrabie eases ~ hlnaA
polauu. cstarFh, srresuia and rhsurna "A
bays ben eured ~ \. 81 u, nosanle hlosa
aalml. made BY tie Beoa nalm te'. A.
aata, Ga Write % thea faf book allad
with eenyineing pFoof
% ". y Raider, hEina seven mllea fnam
Atheus. aa, wfaeai @FuW several veara
! suacrcd vita runninW uleer., whlek don-
tors treated and pffnousosa inruFmhle A
single bottle % u y. d ald ne mare GOOD
than 81 ths doctors. ] kept GA umlmg ID aaA
ever ulcer healed
y q. ktaaFd A aon. Tu3aliaa. Ca. .wr4tma,
we inanced . neigltssr 20 IL Al Al a for
ratarrh, which he tkonght incurnt,le a. ID
had reslsied ell treaiment 10 deliehta.i
him. sna eontinulng I've use he uas cured
SQUAD and wei"
y. ~ Ilawsua. Hast Point. Ca, writes
"AF wife bad serofala IS years she keps
growing worss. Sic ha.s her hair mnd
her sara bruke cut fcarfully. Deellay,
euaaf iaian nua ~ apf~tfie followed Al
~ ~ 81 ans aud numsnsus advert sd
ma c4nes taiied, tred D. n h anA hrf
rursvefY was RAPID aud rusapiate
ulivsr hscuf, hailuapre, M, writes a
suffered fruna weak bss'k aud fheumatis Ha.
y has pr0Nsn o. be She oniy mesiisins
that fave Bs relisf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

wuax disease rarks the frame. vhen
sores cover The persOn, wheR acbes src "a
every Iuiut, " hen the uuscina are ~ 4 ard
habhy, Nhen the lsast exsrtion gives e.
tgue, when the mind j. nlied with Elsom
aud desprudnucy, what - there Va hie worth
living and YET many csc out iast Surh q
miserable eNisterre, hvtnE only Tor those
who loye them. When q i geusrally knowu
that Browns Ira bttsra wiA care the
atove disorders bow macy hearts vii b.
nasae glad How many homes made happy
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

said prim teacher % the class Ia
composition. Make rhyming coup
lei iacluding the words ness. ioes,
corn, kettle. ear. two and boil T" There
was q silenoc Tor little whiAe. and
then a hoy held ap bic hand In token
Of suco-.s Read the couplet. said
the teacher, and thu boy read
"A boii Ia ths ksgtie = xerth tee 90 rear nose,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

-Humorist -" wonder hos Orto-
her got H. hame'" Miss Sharpgirl-
cit Fot u. name from the numcral
octe. which applies % the eighth
month Of the year. and burr. a deli
caae sllusloa % the opening of the
cllssinat soa-un. "- Isxaa Niftlna@
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

Tbs Charm IL Truth. - Aagsy
farmer GO boy In trce)-"what aSo
you doing In uly apg~e treeg' Boy
''saeallng apples. JF." Angry farm
or tafter = ~econd's thoughtl by
sosnl kaa en-. my bog. eat EN-. =
Llfe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

~ those truuulsA wth ryn@titssitsn ia hceh-
lU E rriirf ffiam llastsftsr- Niunatsh hiftsrs.
~ dtsraH~ u easily rtuf.yrd in ~ earl,vr
stage, and - H Il uftgfiE subyerstNc u TIE
general huai'h. lsiAtlHiuruinmt - TIE rnns'tiy
. unwi~c Tue sans huih- gussi u delay IA
eases "a ffyer and ~. kadncY complaints,
leTtuHaursz. dEhiiitN and rheumatism, all
sIruts il which the blttrfs - Particularly
atlat sd
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

--0rcsi saeri6ces are made Cor pc
llltioal victory. bui Missoula Mont
Ter man seesas 10 have gone alto
gsthsr bsyond the line 81 rsssoa Tie
confessed 10 q murder 10 order 10 sl0w
ne lnsffciency Of tbs shertn. ard
thereby lessen The lattsss ehU.sss ~
re-elogilon.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

A Chicago clergyman married
three couples GA the care ths other
aay. he haa refused To floN him.
ssli 10 IN patentod - q car coupler.
lewever isarllngtos Free Psssa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

NJ only shorisus lalsar ani lcsssn. pain
but Ert.aflY mtulshrs the danger 20 hfe q
t-sth mother aui chad Il us~d . few maths
usfaw ouuhuemnHt " rite 70 The brad
hsii hswuiaiar 60. A lanta. ga far farther
D. rttl 4lars Nlli - n druEwstw
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

IL THIS issue - inserted faf the nrst time
the advertisement - the ataye nanssd sssHis
Noscn " r. fgnr.nE - ragsfily ss,.arning tbs
nio@s pspaiar IentinK Owing 20 tue fat
thas tbs NJ NulieA fenriug has . taisied
wire ref9 sewage, tnsi@ad a = single wire
selX age aAd that b - made - the very best
stesA wtre, galvanized tefare weaving. 4 .
considered b. stuek men, railroad ulsn and
Cthrrs ~ h. tbs besi artialr 81 the ktnd now
"a he market Read their advcrii.s1ns ~
In AIS ISSUE and sefd o. thnm for circulars
giving ful iuflrnati1u They not cay Hiaks
he ousi wuNru Ntfr fenpthH in tbs Enitaa
states, but sell u - d bower pricy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

WHT a. q sea tft ttr'.f's IItI.s Liver
flsf lart sFr q positive aurv foT ss,k
bsatlgaT end al IN i..s produced ~ DIS
Jrd.r.a uAsr bn.B uus d. 3 . au-s
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

A sEytN uaff.H o4srt1at IL a heap
warmer than tie urkst Tor q o. -trimmsi
out Merchant Traveller
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

spring neitins means u'oFe hoW . DAYS thAn u
did Ia years $50 Tbs wintrrf isss = hasisft
en- nefyes 81 eaggea 90 The heFves mus -
wreuxtheuea thg baood purihna liver and
haxels rrgelaied f11ins's ovsery compSuna-
a. sprtng .ssssfseiHs 4 - sag-ass'a al thhA
- alIhing el@ can Ise-sst~d ~ FAs.aaaAa
Esagssu-s.sea D. b~vgys-is. EaisTssa - kssAsa~a
gmaraas~sa D. tAs MsA=gssgHres y b
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

hahrT Norwegian i.zI Liver fH bsals
tAr l4hr.. lui.,i. d : waste aud btr-u ~ hrhs
Jls T. baAef a 60. Philadelphia
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

TVS as who lives ia a corner house 70
it-su r'rHfel W "a hls lot after . hsayy
uUaa store.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

THs phsterraT her u 40 90 the enly ~ tn
she y nut AFRAID - tell laiy 70 shut her
Eaoath an ~ W look pleasant
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

THHr nov talk q = hot@l trust Here
tef"rs hatels have aIwars stuck 20 the
uaHtm FAy - you g."
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

,DMrfstNa Npun Iake EnFaged In
4tSrarY pursuIis following cop.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

A rautus1ur sfrcai 81 allisatof's
uot.ih -trrry iinatr Empress
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

AnAx 10 Butler. Kan. willis Dor nE for
water struck vast he Thought Vas . vi Ind
mins A local sciemtist ~ considerable
reputation, however, advances. TIE theory
that b.. angeF struck . wemans' rights
eeuvention 90 the other side q the Klosc.
e-NOrristown Herald.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21
Paine's
Celery Compound

b . 9niqar tonlc and sppsftzef, fleassnt %
tle tamte auick 10 vs. actton. AMI withosEf any
miartUus caest y uteA that raEsed health
tsvunpf1sia and ktadrsst dlsr3nfA fhyatciAna
pFusurita y. s.n So inf to. pfusE@A
wn1A RlrmaEn@os a 90. narfingtoA. W
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

ts.ltHt aNr... dtff nraH, nausea. hea,ins "a
are rrlirE,d b. su4al ass,s " tartsr's
LNte LAYER trl-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21
II Makes
You Hungry



has hasi q saiutau
ens e. ltihstg rat
eithe ODD IN audi
i-i nae o n~w
u.ah u inpryyea
ths app liis aud
facnitAts digss
,thA" ST tar1.
Aasn. FfiHsfa sc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

~ aHi r.ei W.th HHr Ives usa ~ Isaac
T..oEnp.aa Eye " 4r,r pragg,zt.seili i 80
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

EN- ths sgwtnx q t@sg I was al run d0wn .
wuald 60 AZ IN the maratns VIA - tired
tsrllng, and vas - weak that uuuia hartily SO
aruana Iboaxh, bsatie n Pains's Celssy Com
p0,ana. Ahd bstirs had takeh n = week ! 40
vvry marh betiar I can claesfiily Fecommsnd
q - al who neca builiing up and strengthna-
tnx nse,ih me Mrs. d A Dos, bauiingtoa. "
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

IL l. missaksa h0tioa that woIn "a Q
natufe Il - - enFavagAn1 Doasat o
euEsgt tnatcats o desire Tor a small waaaal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

--whsn Slr Elijah lmpey. the Ia
dian Judge. Wa on his passage home.
a. be was one day waklag tbs dcez a
shark was playing - the side 81 the
ship. Havag never seen such ~
object h.fure. he called "a oHs 81 the
sailors 10 tell hira what ~ was All
replied the tsr. "a don't know what
name they call them By ashore. but
here We call them sea-lawyers
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-21

g. C~nsasaPttse. sai n~Iis-t- rsrssns.
h4ArT Norwegian i.-I Liver 81 heals
tLsF laNw~. uui.t. q 2 waste Aud Htrruglhnus.
Jus. e. baAcr a 90. Philadelphia
TVS Ess Who lyc. 20 a corner house j.
tt~sur'rnfrl V "a hls lot after hssNS
sugs store
wHr az lua ~, tsr'.f's I.tI.e Liver
flsF lHrt sFr positive uurv foT 80
b,s,iaghs srd al IN ia produced ~ Dis
ordtr.4 nNst ou'3 ous o. du-s
Ttss out ~ mLnd-a igrg ttsg date -
bar.'nFtoa Tree Prose-
faH OsuEhs ard throaf truable. use
hHunNr h8uNrntAL TEES "a. They
siHp az aitsta q uy asthma cough yCry
vrosaVt.. AZ, F'lth, h's'airals, OAaa.
CosrastSa spus lake EaEagea Ia
alsfary rursaiis following cop,
p1Sr N-g.rrf t,Ier Take some Hale's
H.HFt y. haFrhHAut anA Tar faaaassr
f.ae lvvtaa, is bruPs Care ~ one mlnuis
A raatus1vr .rrcai ga allsAtor',
meath -iyrr, liraie iSpress
Elfs' sNr-- d,sg.nras. nausea, bfa.ia.. "a,
aars tc.irFsd 15 sual ass,s v tartsr's
Little LAYER rIa-
AyurATtpN shat = cAuiug -tha 81
ephsns E.rls oCca satisn.
~ addicted N.th sH4o EEe- uss ~ Isaac
tA.9auF~al Ese Atsr praggistssell Il 10
NurN sofya8ts mnct q = hat thea comes
N 80 q each All ever family skeisson
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
The Yuma Indian School.

The Indian School at Fort Yuma under the charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph is in q aourishing condition. A Sentinel reporter visited the school a few days ago and first met Dr. P. G. Cotter, the resident physician. Dr. Cotter has been at the Fort Yuma reservation for two years and in that time has treated 302 cases of sickness the doctor says that the ge eral health of the Yuma tribe is fair, and that those attending the school all enjoy the best of health The school chil- dren are divided into three classes two rooms being devoted to the use of the boys and one for the girls. There are twenty-five school girls and sixty five boys in regular attendance The children are making very satisfactory progress in their studies and show much interest in school work The discipline is good, and it seems sur prising that the ladies in charge should have so little trouble in controlling the restless children of the Yuma The teachers have made q caraful study of their pupils, and by gaining their affections and interesting them in school exercises, have their wards under full control. The school is a model of neatness aIS the well sys- { tematlzed management it's simply per feet The children are all fond of penmanship and drawing, and few promise ot becoming good accoun- tants. Chief Miguers boy, is one of the brightest and most advanced pu- pills in the school, and is deeply inter- ested in his studies. The pupils are fed and clothed at the school, and they appear to be highly pleased with the efforts being made in their behalf.
 The dormitories are roomy, well ven ! tilated and arranged with an eye to neatness as well as comfort. The kitchen Is clean enough to satisfy the most exacting housewife, and in fact the entire institution SHOWS the care and good judgment exercised in its management. Visitors are welcomed, and the efficient teachers are ready and gratifed to show the advance ment that pupils are making.
 The following ladies have charge oi :. the Yuma Indian school: Sisters Ambrosia, Superintendent Alfonso principal; Edmond, Desideria, Mary Joseph, St. Martha Amisilia, assistant teachers.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
... c. S G. w. BROWN.
THE five Apache Indians convicted

THE five Apache Indians convicted of murder at the last term of court have all paid the penalty for their crimes. Three of them died by their own hands and the other two suffered death on the gallows. While their fate meets with the approval of the people of Arizona, it will probably be used by the misguided philanthropists of the east as an evidence of the bar barism of the frontier people. The Indians received fair and impartial trials and were accorded able counsel, while the Jury acted without prejudice or bias Under the testimony no other verdict was possible and under the law no other penalty was adequate. The same law and penalty applies to the white man who takes human life and no just cause for complaint exists. The effect of this example upon the Indians now upon the reservation will be salutary and it will deter them from hunting down peaceable settler: for the sport it affords them. They must be made to feel the power of the civil law and to yield obedience to it' mandates and they will respect il through fear of it's terrible consequence ae
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
M0HAYE COUNTY.
STILL ON ITS STEADY MARCH TO
 PROSPERITY.
Encouraging Reports From the Mines Killed by the Cars--Other Items.
 kingman Miner.

Encouraging Reports From the Mines
 Killed by the Cars Other Items.
 [Hingman AIiner.I
 The recent strike in the Cupel mine, Stockton Hill, in the cross-cut winze on the 20O-foot level proves to be a permanent find. There is seven inch es of high grade ore. The winze is be- ing sunk on the extreme end of the ore body, consequently nothing can be ascertained as to the size until sinking and drifting has advanced. One thing is certain Supt. Macken- zie will not grow very old while ne is extracting it unless it proves an i'm mense Dody, he believes in putting a man to work at every point where he can be used to advantage. He has in- creased his force to fifteen men during the past ten days.
 On Wednesday last Foster s. Den his purchased from Ben Maynard and Billy Davis the Green Linnet mining claim in Union Basin, the purchase price being 5000. Lumber for q bunk-hOuse, blacksmith shop, etc., goes forward to-day, and P. Benson will also take small force of men out to-day and immediately commence working the claim, the development of which will be closely watched by our miners, as ground for reduction works has already been obtained by Mr Den nIs.
 Walter D. Ross, who for a long time was freight conductor on the A. X P. railroad between Needles and Peach Springs and afterwards passenger con ductor on the Winslow and Needles division, was run over by switch en- ! zine in the $. P. yard one day last week and instantly killed, both legs being cut off and the body mangled. Mir. Ross had many friends along the line of the road who will regret to learn of his death.
 There was an important strike made in the Silver King mine last Tuesday night. N. c. Amer, the owner, informs us that a ten inch streak of 800 to 400 ounce silver ore was encountered on the l50-foot. level The ore from the Silver King has a general average second to none in the camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Barry were in town Wednesday. Mr Barry brought in l00-ounces bar of bullion, the re- suit of clean up of the little mill al Cerbat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Tempe Town Talk.

A German was the principal feature of the extra dance given by the Sa- huaro Club in Linington's Hall on Thanksgiving eve. MT. Kingsbury led the German through several figures with much ease and grace. There was a very large attendance, quite a number of Phenix folks favoring with their presence. A fine lunch was free ly furnished by the club to all their guests. The universal verdict was that 1t was most enjoyable as we'll as successful affair.
 The Tempe public school under the joint management of Prof. Springer and Mrs. Reimbert is generally conced- ed to be highly successful. The par ents, waking up to a sense of the i'm portance of good school, are showing their appreciation by visiting the same. Prof. Springer, being fine teacher, is broad enough to appreciate bright assistant, so the two departments work co-ordinately and the lads and lasses are making good use of this op- portunity for mental improvement.
 Mr. Bell, of Tonto Basin, is making our town quite visit This gentle man is a ripe scholar and a journalist of extended experience, but shattered health compelled change of occupa- ton. He considers THE ENTERPRISE the best paper he has seen in Arizona.
 A literary society has been organ ized in Tempe, but as it is somewhat of ,~4 |, l, 4 cred as to it's merits, members or meth ods It has been discovered, however, that MT. Franklin is president and that Longfellow is being studied.
 Judge HawkinsE and Counsellor Kingsbury make frequent trips to the capital city, it being court term. Sev- eral important cases are to be tried this term, which, it is hoped, will help to strdighten out the much vexed question of irrigation and the proper distribution of the water.
 Master Abner Way met with sad accident Sunday. As he was riding in buggy, his foot was caught in the wheel, and was badly wrenched under the knee. It will probably lay him up for all winter Mrs Way has the sympathy of all the community, as Abnel is her only son.
 No births or deaths have occurred here lately. As for business "all IS quiet on the Potomac"
 It is universally conceded that Tom Gregory, Boon Lewis and Abe Frank lin are the best dancers in Tempe.
 Judge Kibbey is giving perfect satis- faction to the bar and people of Mari copa county. HoBE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Holding On.

Major Fred Smith, ex-receiver of the U. s. land office, refuses to turn over the office to his successor. Chas. R Drake, who has received his commis- sion and qualified. Major Smith holds that he has not been officially notified of his removal. Mr. Drake's commits sion, which bears the signature of President Harrison, states that he is appointed vice Fred w. Smith, re- moved. MT. Harlan, examiner for the government, who has been here for some time examining into the affairs, is now in charge of the office of the receiver. What the outcome will be can only be coniectured.-Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1890 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetters Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in ali parts of the United States, Mexico, and in- deed in every civilized portion of the Western hemisphere. This almanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fourth of Ia century. It con- pines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calcu- lation, chronological items, etc., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely &C., curate. The issue of Hostetters Almanac for 1890 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two cent stamp, will forward 8 copy by mail to any one who cannot procure one in their neighbor- hood,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
YUMA COUNTY.
THE USUAL BUDGET OF INTEREST
 ING NEWS.
Revewed Activity in Mining Matters Other Items.
 Sentinel

Revewed Activity in Mining Matters
 Other Items.
 Sentinell
 The Colorado River Placer Mining Company has added a steam pump to their already large plant of machinery, and continue pushing the work as rapidily as possible and expect to reach bedrock in a day or two, pay dirt hay ing been already encountered.
 Jas. Cushenberry, of Kansas City, has anumber of men employed pros pecting and developing his placer property at the Pot Holes and with the most satisfactory results. Ma chinery for hydraulicing will be placed in the near future.
 Late news indicates that the strike made by Tom Goodman, in the old Ravenna mine, is very extensive and rich one. Mir. Goodman it is said has been offered a large sum of money for the mine, but refused to sell for the amount rendered.
 Judge Isaac Levy has purchased the store at Norton's Landing, and A.. Casares, his partner, will have charge of the business. The establishment will be run under the old firm name of "Levy and Company"
 Sheriff W. w. O'Neill of Yavapai county, brought down the following prisoners last Sunday; J. J. Smith, robbery, thirty years Wm. T. Youree, grand larceny, five years; Jacob Mef- ford, grand larceny, two years.
 Josiah Lean, of San Francisco, an invalid, who has been in Yuma for the past month, died on Tuesday last. His remains were taken to the above named city for burial.
 Hon. A. G. Hubbard, one of the owners of the Harqua Hala bonanza mines, arrived here Wednesday,. MT Hubbard says that the mill is running regularly on ore from the Gold Noun. tain mine.
 A young Indian boy while trying to jump from freight car, yesterday afternoon, fell and the train ran ovel his right foot, crushing it horribly.
 Born in Yuma, November 20, 1889 to the wife of H. Selson; daughter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

SOME of the questions propounded at the examination of teachers through the territorial superintendent, are cal culated to upset the gravity of vine gar jug. For instance, at the recent examination of teachers in Florence, the board was confronted with the as founding conundrum, "Is capital pun ishment allowable in the schools of Arizona?" Perhaps the astute super intendent conceived that there was but little difference between teaching the young idea how to shoot and how to decapitate, particularly in a politi- cal sense, but the general belief pre- vails that he didn't mean what he said, at all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

THE Tombstone Epitaph is author ity for the report that the cordiality heretofore existing between the Daily Citizen of Tucson and Governor Wolf ley has waned and that a still but deep hatred has taken it's place. We can not blame the Citizen for cutting loose from the rudderless craft that is drift ing about the political sea without chart or compass, for it will eventually engulf all that cling, to it when the final plunge is taken. No self-respect- ing journal can afford to daily apolo- gise for the blunders of this cratic in-
 dividual, and thereby invite the de- rision of the people who think for themselves. He has defied the laws of the territory and spurned the coun- sells of his party leaders, and his revo- lutionary attempt to set up personal government upon plan that threat ems every public interest has alien- rated the staunchest friends who stretched forth helping hand to save him. How any intelligent person can defend his course is past our compre- hension and the sooner the president drops him back into obscurity the more all good citizens, and especially
 the republican party, will applaud the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Killed at Harshaw.

Some excitement and considerable talk was created in Tucson this morn ing on account of the receipt by Dis trict Attorney Hereford, of telegram stating that James Finlay had killed F. A. Lamonte at Harshaw last night. All who know MT. Finlay are free to express a firm belief that he never would have done such thing without great provocation. He is well-known in this city, and has been in Harshaw ever since it was camp, and recently started up a mill there which has proved a success. MT. Lamonte was roadmaster for the Harshaw district, but is not very we'll known in Tucson. Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

HoN. FRANK P. CLARK, collector of customs, visited Nogales last week. It is said he will investigate the killing of Kahler by Hambleton. The de- fense of Hambleton was carried on by the government and is said to have cost from $6,000 to $8,000. It was shown at the trial that Hambleton was not in the discharge of his duties when he killed Kahler. Jos. McGof- fin, of Fl Paso, for some reason, it is said. misrepresented the facts in Wash ington. It is also said that l.. H. Je- rome, of Tucson, in his report to Wash ington, said Hambleton was not act ing in the capacity of an officer when Kahler was shot.