davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Peter Eglof had an examination before Justice Perrin a Ei-hee ye,ter day on a charge oi murder for the killing Of Nathan l!onnCrsou, com monly known as "NigGer BOl'' He was held to answer on charge "f maa slaughter, with bail tixcl d $500. which he immediately Giye vi h !. T.. Duncan, James Letson and II. C. Pu = cell as sureties. District Attorney Siilwell prosecuted anl Allen E. Eng fish defended the case.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
WE were shown 6 letter yesterday

WE were shown letter yesterday
 from a former resident of Tombstone but now residing in San Francisco Cal, which states that that city is hay ing a marvellous growth, but that the products of the interior in fruits, grapes and vegetables are largely in excess of consumption. He states that apricot and small fruit orchards which have been held at from five to -e .cu hundred dollars an acre, will be cleared oil and again devoted to the cnl iyaion of grain, and that the grape lands are likely to meet the same fate. This class of lands have been boomed to figure tha, leaves no room for profit in their cultivation, and their owners are going busted from one end of the State to the other. Look out for the same condition of affairs in the Salt River valley, AS they are booming their lands to figures which will leave no profit in their cul- ,iVation
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Col. John Weir is in the city from the Salero mining district. He has just started his mill on the Sonoita, !, six miles south of Crittenden. where the ore will be worked from the Fl Plomo group of mines, eight miles from the mill. Ar. N. G. Ssmsniego, of ,Iis city, has the contract for carry ing the ore 10 the mill, and will have ten wagons and l30 burros engaged in the work, carrying from 25 to 90 tons a day-Citizen.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

| is reported that transfer of some Huachuca mining property is about 10 take place. Good properties are known 10 exist in these mountains, and it is possible that some of them are to be opened up.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
o5o-5w
Constabie's Saie.


 by virtue of an eN' ut Oi. lssu out of Ius- ice John (. ktstons our, e Pr c net No I, county of O hise. ef ltly Of AI.zona q ted the 22d day Of Oct Der Issg. n 4 G aia &C., on ~h rtin Amelia luqI,; a, ! inufi. rcov- .Te Ju gmens agaIr>l "a: A IF sry. q, |, ndant. for One Hundred aud t0. u sol rs d, bt. and Fourteen ana 4I-I 0 DOia'c, CJ>ts of -uit, on the zIst dy oi Go er, ISoy l have levied .pon the fo!lo~in. lsslIbr. prop rtS, 10 vii: First, on ccrta n rIE nE iuCdtl.u CT ann n ue Iomostone Ai.iIrg dI,iuc; known as the Blue Mineral miLe situated a out two m es .Du.h of Tombstone, I'd, cu ei,vrn sacks of
 re al the mine. n I'd, oI sad Frant Erary's interest in the Parur-I >h r ss o1iation known as the UndertAkris' Associalon oi the city of Tombstone
 Notice ID hereb. .Iy T ,h't on Wednesday. the 3th day of Cy mber Io5s. al I2 o'clock N si thai day. in io ot the Court Ho ise in the city oi TombstyIe. cJ'. |, of ( ocniss aill sci all the rs ht. ut.= n interest oi Frank Frary in and to the shove d. cribe-i propertv al public auction, Tor a-h in land, tD the hisre,t and b-,t bidder. to satisfy sad xe u ion and all costs.
 Lated at Tombs,one 'h- 72i [ y ot Ocrober, so9. S I CARR. ConStat le.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Parents should 5s careful that their S-hiIdren do not contract colds during he 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 ihe winter. It is this succession of coils that causes catsrrh and bron chIlis or paves the way for consump- ion. Should . cold be contracted. loose no time but cure it ss quickly as possible. A fifty cent bottle of Cham beriain'- Cougi, Remedy will cure any cold in a few days and leave the re- spira,ory organs strong and healthy For sale by H. J. Peto.
 70 to Wolco.ts for good goods as hs louest oricna.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Dan Shanklin. formerly foreman Of the Rattlesnske, hss been placed in charge of the old Guard and will com mence his duties this morning We are unable to learn when work will start up on this property.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
ALLEN R. ENGLISH.

We learn from MT. English, who re- turned from Bisbee night before last that a German has struck a good ledge of high-grade lead ore carrying about thirty ounces in silver. It is located on the grade about two hundred yards this side of the summit. The ore streak is SIX inches in thickness and the croppings extend up the noun tain distance of three hundred feet, the strike of the vein being north and south. It is little singular that this should have remained so long undis- covered, and it only goes to show that the country is not half pro=pected.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Court Arisoss No. 7370 will give a invitation bell at their hall on the lsh Of this month, the occasion beiag their fourth anniverssry in this city. We scknowlslgs an invitsiion.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The social given at Mining Ex- change Hall last evening was well at tended and much enjoyed. It was the first of the winter series and will be 5ellsvsd by smother one every week.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

A Mexican WIS jugged Wednesday night for being drunk. He paid $9 yesterday morning towards establish ing a sanitarium for old drunks.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

A. Fsldmau met ~ish . sPrir,us srci- sisn' ye-ter,lsy. Icing thrown from his buggy. h;s fsce is holly cut sod he |. |, herwi.~ brui.e,l. He vas ianeii. s.ciy sk<n to hi. rrsjdenes, UhssV he vA susina - laeS Spenine,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

A we iding took place last evening ct Bisbee. the contracting parties t'e- ing Andy Tosl and Mis- Nichuls.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The weather now i- growing cold, The 'skeeter doesn't tarry, The young man now. becometh bul ! And asks his girl to marry.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Jack Stevenson came over from Henson last evening. where he was called on busines. He will return to Bi-lee this morning.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
nlVCVlS DlsfgK1.
1ss tAs lilea Lssk and What k Being Dsss

trict in company with G. W. Sesverns,
 owner of the Silver Bell. and Frank
 Earle, the we'll . nown ssssyer. The
 district, oi which so much has been
 said, lies about seventeen miles nearly
 esst of this city and on the western
 side of Sulphur Spring valley. The
 mines are locaied on . spur of the
 Dragon mountains and are entirely | in limestone Water is obtained about
 half mile from the mines from a we'll sunk at the residence of Si
 Bryant, Superintendent of the Silver
 Bell. The mines are high up on the mountains and wagons cannot ap- proach nearer than 300 yards, the ore
 being p.c ed down on burros for about 90 cents per ton. The ore is then 1 hauled to Fairbank for S7 per ton. Only two mines are al present being wor ed in this district-the Defiance and Silver Bell.
 The Defiance Is being worked by
 ihe Fl Pa-o Smelling Company win q furCe of fourteen men, with Wm. AbIstt, Superintendent, and Jasper Shul;z, foreman The output averages ten tons ger day anu very little sort ing Is required. The ore Is mostly of a carbnuate nature and requires little siI,Dting. NJ hoisiing Is done, as -o far work Is not b,iag carried on Icl"w h. level Ol lhe first tunnel run. Ore sems Q l.. abundant everywhere, in
 drift. s:"p.s and cius,-cut-, but ihe a,,rast lri.,, l. loG, although punches ol irh I.c ale I'Y entl. found. A i.rS .r,a in- ho",e and sleeping roou ,.,.n,Inrd l. being erected and il i. |, .s,inir nA. .i,e lianway will be in opera ion III ,hree We Ks.
 The oil,er Bell Is owned by c. W. Seaverns and adjuins the Defiance on the north. Al present seven men are | employed and the output of the mine is about thirty tons per wee, which | has to be packed on burrus 10 where 1t can be loaded into the freight l wagons. An incline shaft has been | sun. nearly 100 feet and . drift run north seventy-two feet. The drift Is all ore and . cross-cut ct the face shows ore for over fifteen feet west and four feet east. A cave about ten feet | in length and nearly large enough to crawl into was recently struck in the | east cross-cut and the ore seems to | continue beyond the extent of the cave. The ground Is soft and has to l bs ,imbered. No stoping has been done. About fifteen feet from the | bottom of the shaft . winze has been suuk about ten feet and is all in ore. For the amount of work done the | showing is excellent and it is impossi- ble to estimate the extent of the de- poGt. A hoist will be erected ss soon ss practicable and a new shalt sunk. which will greatly facilitate the ex- traci ion of ore. A tramwsy will soon be built from the mine to the foot of | the mountain.
 Tue district Is thoroughly monu- m.nIed and should the.e properties ] continue their good showing several { ....:-. ..,;a;ning claims will i.e worked. ! opI, TWO mines iu this district are |, pa e.i,ed-the Dragoon and Defiance.
 Only one house has been erected at .h. mines, tents teing u.ed, although s~y-rsI houses will sOon be built. The mountains in the vicinity of
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

i:..e,~,i YuSer Are the auth or iIssi ag..nis fs LmIisiana lottery tick e,. in this citv. By investing q y"n have 4 rhana,e .i winning . fortune tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

l. is rumored in Bisbee that large draft will be made in the mines to-day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Our reporter desires to thank 0. ". Seaverns for favors rendered during . trip (" the Turquois district
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Nr. Preston arrived yss.esdsy from Fl Paeo to relieve J. D. Milton. NY. Preston wss sworn ia yssterdsy.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The DAILY EPIrAPH is the only newspaper that has sent n reporter or representative to this district and We return thanks to the superintendents and foreulep for couriesies shown.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The cnse of F. R,ichs vs. the 5. P. company was 6led in the District Court yesterday; appeal from Fort B.,wie.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Gus Baron has returned from the Huachucas, where he is interested in some mining property.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Attention, Windmill Men |!

Parties desiring to purchase wind- mills will do we'll to investigate the merits of the Aermotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of 8 per cent. A l2-ioot wheel i- guaranteed to do as much work as any l6-ioot wooden wheel in the market. In all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in- ventiye skill. For further information and circulars address HOFF,
 Oi Tucson. Box l20, Tucson, Arizona. 9 26tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

A nice lot q l~iiss' uadeF vssts just received ct Sy,iSw 4 Ki.ke's. 3l
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Curtain Psass complete for 50 eenss ct Sydow | Kisks's. 3l
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Hon. ]. .. Robbins came in from his rAic', last night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Tw 'hermome.er Yonxe's drug -.I.e'ei & q. resterdsy.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Nj ,rs co''"n ant yarn si syd"w X Ni., e's 3l
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wnlcntt's. q
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

.Ettk. ARRIVE. iss-e. ,.ss q a Parbsnt. e 90 .. V. sur,,nk. Is.ss .ssa. Asb 2 s,spa a-
 DAily ssoeps Sunday.
 BEN WILLIAMS.
 Sxpt- L0o>- +%'s:IIN0S Chilly.
 City Council tonight.
 20 s. of A. tonight.
 Supervisor White came in last eve ming.
 Maj Friedman is visiting the copper Buy . lottery ticket of Stevenson & Vic wilsos will leave to-day for wilIcox.
 Board of Supervisors meets this morning.
 Hon. ]. $. Robbins came in from hi. rAnc', last night.
 r.. thermometer Yonxe's drug l-e'ei & sg. re.terdsy. Nj ,rs co''"n ani yarn "A. syd"w & Ni., e'. 3l The r"Ad 10 Turquni. district is in god cont,i ion and mskss . pleassn,
 The westher's cold
 And wool is dear,
 And how we wish
 That summer was here.
  A nice lot q l.iies' under vssts just rsCStSeu ot SvsNpW e ..
 
 Our reporter desires to thank 0. ". Seaverns for isvors rendered during . trip {" the Turluois district Gus Baron has returned from the Huachucas, where he is interested in some mining property. Curtain ps'ss complete for 50 esnss ct Sydov | Kiskss. 3l Nr. Preston arrived ysstesdsy from Fl Paso to relieve J. D. Milton. kr. Preston wss sworn i. yssterdsy. Court Arizoss No. 7770 will 1ivs a invitation bell q their hall on the lsh of this month. the occasion being their fourth anniversary in this city. We scknowlsiss an invitstion. we iding took place last evening ct Bisbee. the cont racing parties tse- ing Andy Tosl and Mis- Nichnls. S:...el~,I V d ser are the auth or iz.si sg.'nts fr LnIisians lottery tick cts in this citv. By inyesting q yon have A clssnse .,i winning a fortune n The cnss of F. Ruchs vs the 5. P. company was 6led in the District Court yesterday; appeal from Fort B.,wie. Jack Stevenson came over from Henson last evening. where he was called on buiness. He will return to Bi-lee this morning.
 A. Fsldman met wiih . sPripus srci- dsn' yesterday. Icing thrown fTo" his buggy. h;s isc~ is holly cut sod he is :, herwi.~ bSui.etl. He vas iame'ii-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The r"Ad 10 Turqunis district is in god condi ion and mskss . pleasant drive
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

70 to Wolco.t. for good goods as he lowest pricss
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Board of Supervisors meets this morning.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Vic wilson will leave to-day for wil,coX.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

The wexther's cold And wool is dear, And how we wish
 That summer was here.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Buy lottery ticket of Stevenson & Walker.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Box l20, Tucson, Arizona. 9 26tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
THE WISCONSIN BRlGaND.

The stories that come from Northern
Wisconsin of the exploits of single
highwayman who holds up people in
crowds, pillages passenger trains, robs
stage coaches, taking everything valu-
able in sight and shooting down all who
resist his authority, and yet escapes ar
rest. rival the legends of SeOtland's
famous outlaw or the traditions of Eng
lands celebrated knight OF the road.
We can realize how such exploits might
have been performed in the mountain
Gus districts of Italy or in the semi
civilized regions of Mexico. or even in
the early pioneer days of this Western
country, when thenoted JOHN A. MUIR
RELL led his robber bands; but it is
past all human conception how the
North Wisconsin brigand can continue
his bold outlawry right in the heart of
American civilization without Interrupt
ton. There ought to be no trouble IN
identifying the desperate, for there are
enough of his victims to testify to his
personal appearance. While his name
may be a matter of doubt, there can be
no difficulty in obtaining an accurate
description of his person; for. with
phenomenal audaeity, he takes no pains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

We hope there is no foundation for
the rumOr which comes from Washing
ton that President HARRISON proposes
OF the Cherokee reservation to white
settlement. The Cherokee strip EN-
braces comparatively small area, and
there could be no special advantage in
opening it to settlement except to give
few land spectators chance to make
some money. The Cherokee strip is pc
culiarly tempting to the land sharks,
both because of its fertility and of the
high state of cultivation to which it has
been brought. The fact that it is in
this choice condition should be the pre-
vailing argument against the PROPOSE
ton to open it to settlement. The first
successful experimenting in civilizing
the Indians has been accomplished with
the Cherokees. They are a peaceable.
prosperous, intellectual tribe, who have
adopted the civilization of the white
men and are living happily on the res
eryation that was set apart for them as
a possession forever. 1t would be an
act of downright peridy on the part of
the government now to attempt to- dis
turb them, and we can scarcely believe
that the president would have so little
regard for the plighted faith of the gov
eminent as to recommend any policy
that would GUST the Cherokees from the
little paradise that they have created
for themselves. They have achieved
the highest civilization that tits posi-
bile for Indians to obtain, and they
should be left in the enjoyment of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
A ROD FOR RUSSELL.

The approaching political campaign
in Montana promises a good deal of dis
comfort to the HARRISON admlnistra-
ton, intthat it is likely to unmask some
of Prince RUSSELLiS political in
triguery, which willlnot putthe federal
administration in very favorable light
before the country. Col. SCHUYLER
CROSBY, the ex-governor of montana,
is down East looking up some evidence
to be used in the trial of his case against
RUSSELL HARRISON. and he has been
telling the newspapers that he has rod
in pickle for RUSSELL HARRISON that
will warm the young mans Jacket in
fine style and will cause him to regret
| that he ever came in contact with a
| Montana buzz saw. He lets it drop out
| incidentally that he has some matters
in process of development that will be
more than interesting for some of
RUssELL's personal retainers, among
whom are included such well-known
politicians as eX-Secretary MCCUToH-
EoN, c. W. MCCANNoN, WILBUR F.
SANDERS, the prospective senator from
| Montana, and WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
of CONkLING-shotgun notoriety. Col.
| CROSBY declines to go into details
| at present. but assures the New
| York newspapers that when the proper
time comes he will serve the public
with dish of hash of most unsavoIy
quality, and that the RUSSELL HARRI-
son gang will all be in the dish. In the
meantime the politicians of Montana
are preparing themselves to enjoy
CRoSBY's promised feast. tits nuts for
the Democrats, and scarcely less RELISH
able to the Republicans who resented
young HARBIsON's attempt at estab-
fishing political dictatorship in Mon
tana. Probably the truth OF the whole
matter is that the -MCCUTCH-
EoN combination had scheme to make
stool pigeon of young HARRISON as a
means of controlling the federal patron
age to their, personal and political ends.
and the young fellow had no more sense
/ than to be worked by them. His pa did
. not get him away from Montana amo-
ment too soon, and if he could seerete
| the young man in some out-of-the-way
| spot in the Alps until after the old
mans term expires it would surely pro-
mote the welfare of the HARRISON adj
ministration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Cable Brevities.

BERLIN Aug 27.-ArtlcleS in the Cologne
Gazette and Hamburg CORRESPONDENT point
ing out the superiority of the French army
resulting from the new army bill are regarded
as indicating an Intention on the part OF the
government to apply to the retchstag for
fresh military credits. The North German
Gazette asserts that as far back as February
the government urged that the Peters expe-
i1itiOn be fused with WiSsmann'S expedition
i'll order to preventa waste of money.
LONDON Aug. PIN the house of lords
to-day ViscOunt Cross, secretary OF state for
India, announced that the viceroy OF India
had been compelled to accept the resigna-
ton of the ruler of Cashmere, and place that
country under native council. He said the
government had not the slightest intention
of aiinexing Cashmere.
BERLIN, Aug. PA belief that the dock
laborers' strike in London will result in a
the detriment of English competition with
forein markets, caused a general rise on the
bcerse here to-day i'll coal aud iron mining
shares.
ATHENS, Aug 27.-The earthquake that
was felt throughout Greece yesterday orig
mated in the Gulf of Cornth. The cable IS
is broken. A number of houses at Acarnania
and Etolicon were wrecked. NO loss OF lie
is reported.
CoNsrANTrNoPLE, Aug. 27.-It is reported
that the sultan has lent an attentive ear to
the urgent requests Of the English, Italian
he should give hisattention to the settlement
of the disturbed state OF affairs in Armenia
PARIS, Aug 27.-It is stated that M. A1ph-
and, the French engineer, intends to organ
ize in Paris in Oetoher a grand american
festival in honor of the 391th anniversary OF
the discovery of America.
ATHENS. Aug. 27-The Mussulmans in
Crete are threatening to attack the consul
ates and cathedrals where Christians have
taken refuge against their aggresslons, out
RACES continue to occur.
TIpPEKARY. Aug. 27.-The government has
abandoned the prosecution brought by
Mr.. Smith Barry against Messrs. O Brien aud
Lane members of parliament.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Gen. Boulanger viii
stand as candidate in Montmartre.: Gen.
Thibaudin is included in the list of Boulan-
gist candidates.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 27.-The tour Of the
czar will occupy six weeks: 1t is expected
that he will travel direct to Copenhagen.
VIENNA. Aug. 27.-Count Andrassy. who
has been seriously ILL., is reported to be much
improved.
LONDON. Aug 27.-Count Herbert Bismarck
is coming to spend a fortnight in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
GRAND ARMY BOYS.

The old comrades are busy shaking
hands with each other down at Mil
waukee, and exchanging "reminiscences
of that long ago when the mettle of
manhood was put to the test. The vet
Grams feel that it is good for them to be
there. These annual reunions are an
elixir of life which restores to them the
youthfulneSS of a quarter of century
ago. The old camp fires are blazing
again, the same old bugle notes that
rang out from Kenesaw's heights, and
the same old drum beat that rolled along
POtomac'S classic waters are repeated.
Then, there is the familiar old tramp,
tramp, tramp of the marching legions,
while at the head Of the column the
form of old TECUMSEH Icons up just as
Z it did when the boys went marching
through Georgia. Old Time is young
again, and the veterans are transformed
back into the youthful heroes who re-
sponded with an alert step to the
first call of duty. 1t may be but SELL
timent that brings these old comrades
together again: iyetit is the sentiment
of patriotism, and, as such, to be re-
spected. The ties that were formed
around the camp fire. over a dish Of
bareback and picked pork, are only
strengthened as the years roll on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
MOULDERS OF OPINION.
Four Hundred Editors in Council
atDetrOit.

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-Nearly 400 men,
bers Of the National Editorial assoeia-
ton, with their wives and families in
many instances, are in attendance at
the annual convention, which began
here to-day. Among the prominent
newspaper people in attendance are
James W. Scott, of Chicago; Col. Eliot
cation of Texas editors. VINO came in a
special car from Houston. The formal
exercises this morning included adj
dresses of welcome by William E.
Quinby, of the Free Press, and Acting
Mayor Jacob, and response by Presi-
dent Belts of the association. After
dinner carriage drive was given the
delegates about the city, winding up
with visit to ex-senator Palmer's farm
and log cabin The balance of the aft
ernoon was devoted purely to social
gatherings, and eX-PoStmaSter General
Don M. Dickinson and wife rendered
the editors reception in the evening.
The evening session, which was purely
of business nature. opened with Pres
ident j. r: Belts annual address. Mr..
Belts dwelt on the growth of the aSSO-
citation. its objects and the power of the
press. Col. G T. SHEPPARD, of the
New York Mail and Express, delivered
an address of some length upon the sub
1ect of Editorial Philosophy" His re-
marks were listened to with great at
tention and received with frequent APP
plause. AT the conclusion of Mr.. Shep-
hard address the convention adjourned
to meet tomorrow morning for another
business session.