davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21
MINING i0TES.

the mining companies m Southeastern
 Arizona seems to beto keep few men
 at work prospecting and developing
 the mines and extracting only sullici-
 ent ere to pay running expenses Con
 sequently no strikes are announced although large ore bodies may be en- countered. should the silver coulen- tion, which meets at St Louis next month, cause silver to % up there is no doubt that many mines in this district, and other dis tricts also, would start up With -il- yer at par, or even 97, mines that are now idle and practically abandoned would pour fourth thousand, of tons of ore on which good profit would be made An advance in silver means more 10 Arizona at present than any thing else.
 In mining matters in this district there Is no change of importance to note. several mines remain in a state of practical inactivity and others are only taking out enough ore to pay cy-I penses.
 Work i. being continued on the Her,chel and the usual amount o. iirst-clas~ ore i, being extracted
 The Blue Monday leased by Dawes and son, is producing some fine ore. l But little work has been done on Uni, property and the indication. ior ,trik- ing large body of ore are good
 Work is progressing on the Town site. The lessee has good vein ot ore in sight that assay, we'll
 The Wedgr has teen leased and is l showing up good ore.
 The Ston"wau seems to have an un- | limited amount of manganese ore which i, being sent to E. Pa,o for fux !
 The ore body recently struck in ;hc Sunset pinched very small but i> open ing out a. sinking progresses.
 The Old Guard remains quiet.
 The Tombstone NJ. & NJ. company 1, is working only three of it, numerous, [ claims at present-the Lucky Cu,- Westside and northwest shaft oi the | Tougllnut. About sixty men are cm- 1 ploycd by the company in prospecting I and development work, only >olhcicnt | ore being extracted to pay running ! expenses.
 Work Is being done on the lower . level, oi the >tJte of Maine, fen men I being employed 4 winze i, being ! sunk from the sixth to the seventh | level in which good ore has been en- countercd.
 The old hoist of the Bunker Hill is being removed to stems Pass by Ham | Light. It will be put into operation in that district.
 Work has not yet started on the Nicholas
 The Ground Hog continues to dem onstrate its value to it's owners. Ore | Is being steadily shipped to the mill.
 The stopes and drifts in the Vizina are being cleaned out and the mine put in good shape. There Is consider able low grade ore in the drifts that | was extracted years ago but never hoisted. When this mine is cleaned | out the diamond drill will be started. |
 The stamps of the Sterling Silver mill are kept steadily at work on Viz ina and Ground Hog ores. Bullion is being steadily shipped and several ! thousand dollars distributed every month. Good progress is being i
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21
FRANK Cox, W. H. PECK, W. T. SMITH, l.. FOWLER.
 Now.

Ii you want fine shine on your boots or shoes call at Baron's barber shop. The artist is the best in town and guarantees good work or no pay. IS
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

A Hill, a carpenter in the employ of the Copper Queen company, arrived from Bisbee yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

B A. Packard of the San Pedro river, is lying quite i'll at his residence in this city.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

The thermometer at Seamans' store registered S6 yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresL every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Boston baked beans at the Fashion tonight
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Broiled steaks and chops speciality at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

c. :. Fly returned from Fort Grant yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Chas Marsden returned to Harsh Iw yesterday accompanied by Engineer Fraser
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

There will be special meeting of Protection Hose Company tomorrow evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Wm. kieke and wife will return next Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

If you want to get fresh telegraphic (no grapevine) news, read the EPITAPH.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Thomas Allison is lying i'll at hi, residence
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

The |. =. grand jury met yesterday at Tucson.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

Latest periodicals at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21
TOMBSTONE DAILY EPlTAPH
POsT-oYEICE HOIks.

The Postcffice is open for general delivery on a. m 10 G D. Money order Departmen, open from a. m. D. m.
 MAIL ARRIVALS. From East ant West at I2 m.. departs 3 m. Bisber mail departs 5a m arrives 6 D. In.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21
LOCAL HAPPE NlNGS

F. & A. NJ. tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-21

evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
GONE TO ErnNsE A WIFE.
A i"rtiocl-Nan or for Constantinopl

Vo secure u Circnssian.
~ II. Eckhardt and =. B Douchain, of
Hartford, Conn, sailed for Europe this week
tfon' New YORK on most remarkable
mntrimoiual pilgrimage. The parents oi
Mr.. Donchnin were Armenians, hut he
was raised IN the public schools in
Hartford. Early in life he started
IN the lowclry and ornament trade,
and after obtaining n competency he was
most anxious To secure II holpnate. lie
was too cNacting, and of all the beau.
ties the state offered none met his view.
One day he learned from an English paper
that there was in 'onStantinople female
seminary from which selections of "A wife
may he made upon tho rccommenda-
ton of the officers IN charge of the institu-
hon. If acceptable, the. applicant deposits
"a suitable sum, in proportion To the brides
beauty ana a'tainncnts, as u compensation
to her parents for the loss of the daughters
society and services upon which the happy
pride Is handed oNerio her purchaser, with
whom she usually agrees by means of true
Oriental persuasion,
fhe system of wife purchase seemed to
please Mr.. nonchain, and Ia his friend
Mr.. j, H. Eckhardt, he coniided his inten-
ton To try his luck there. The latter
Thought the plan n good one, and il wpc
detorminedto To start nj once. The paik n,Io
all arrangements to bo absen,, so,ne time
ana sailed IN the cary par. of the week.
pa,i' pn no''o 70 larKey they viii take in the
I'm. ,i,s exposition aud visit Vienna.
.tfence, Rome and Naples. reaching
their destination in July. Tho bride will
he purchased as quickly as possible, and
after suitable leave taking of the old
folks, If they can he found this side of Cir
c.as'ia, the happy pair will enjoy their
honeymoon upon the Black and Meditcr-
ranean seas, after which The return to
America will be begun. They will be
back by September, and the friends of the
groom promise the pair a rousiug recep-
ton, which will he added Ia by the intense
curiosity To see tho Turkish beauty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
PERSONAL.

RoBERT II. COLEMAN will next year
build summer hotel ON Governor Dick
mountain.
JAMES McMANEs, of Philadelphia, SAYS
that II the Republican party should defeat
prohibition. or II the majority against the
amendment should be very large. the party
would certainly he held responsible by
friends OF prohibition.
SENATOR VOORHEES,, writing from Hot
Springs, Ark, encloscs $40 for the relief of
the striking block k-coal miners of Brazil,
md. The letter, aftcr referring To the
strike rs being against an unjust re-
duction of wages Senator voorhees, SAYS:
"a This condition of things, occurring under
the highest protective tariff ever known in
American history, and repeated more than
hundred times over In every state in the
Union, makes its conclusive argument To
every intelligent working man and work
ing woman. If others Will give as have
done, according tn their means, the miners
and their wives and children will not
suffer "
Ex-SESAToR McDoNALp. of Indiana.
speaking of cx-Prcsidcnt Clcvcland's
New York speech, said: at was charac-
terstically strong. He IL strong man,
with strong power of expressing what he
thinks. In the campaign of 1892 he would
be stronger In the West than Hin. His
administration was successful, oven u
great one, but the people were too much
absorbed In PARTISAN politics to appreciate
II at its worth. As result, while he had
aiienatcd some Democrats, thousands of
Republicans who praised his adnnistra-
ton voted against him. There will be
ample opportunity for comparison between
his administration and the present one in
1892. 4"
KAISER WILLIAMS prediction for the
navy has now become u byworl. His
majesty loses no opportunity for showing
the officers and men of his fleet that he
wishes Ia secure for them as privileged
position az that always enjoyed in Prussia
by the army. Naval reviews are now as
popular, and there seems probability of
their becoming almost IA frequent as
military spcctaclcs. Instead of spending
MS summer nj Ems, OF some other inland
watering places, the kaiser to trust to the
saline breezes Of the deep for tho annual
restoration of health and the recreation ne
ccssary after the hard work of Berlin
winter. Soon after the departure OF his
guests, the King of Italy and the Prince of
Naples, the German monarch will be
stcaning northward along the coast of
Norway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
\ DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Husband Fatally shoots Ills wife and
Then Kills Himself


Robert NJ. Roseherry, aged % wears. shot
himself in the head, dying almost instantly
after shooting and dangerously woundinr
his wife, Mary, on Friday evening i'm front
OF his stepsons residence, Auburn street,
Philadelphia. The parties We're married
about twenty years ago, bul, owing, il is
said, to Roseherry's idle, dissolute habits,
their home on Amber street, above Hull,
was broken up about two weeks ago Mrs.
Roseberry taking up her residence with
one of her sons ON Auburn street.
II Is supposed that Roseberry Was lying
IN wait for his wife, who supported herself
by doing needlework for Mrs. John n.
liamer, whose husband is a ieweler at =, ,3.s3
franktord avenue, and met her on her way
home, when, falling To persuade her To
return 10 him, he determined To kill her
and then himself
The first shot al the woman cptcrcd tho
right side of the head, two inches below the
temple, where II remained embedded last
night, Notwithstanding the efforts of the
physicians at the Episcopal hospital, where
she was subsequently taken in patrol
wagon, 10 recover il, and will probably he
the cause of her death. As she was falling
he fired again, hut failed in his purpose, as
the ball passed wide of the mark
lie then turned the revolver, a self-cock-
ing English "bulldog," on himself. the
first shot fred entering the face under the
left check bone, passing out near the left
which he wore. He then placed the muzzle
of the revolver 10 his mouth and fired, the
ball passing through the roof of his.:mouth
and out al the top of his head. He iired a
third shot AT his head while falling, but his
hand was unsteady and the ball missed,
burying itself in the weather boarding of
the house.
Amer king the body to the morgIe.
folcenan Downing found upon Rose
berry's person small note book, in which
lie stated that he had had trouble for wears
WIN hfa stepsons, whom the mother in
dulged at his expense, and said that ~
was going tn have them arrested but took
another notion. If they had no more sym-
palhy for me in my older days would
settle the whole affair. SO / did"
There Is an addition, written in lead pen-
cil, saying, 'Soine Will condemn me but
God VIII have merry. | could not live and
see my wife made slave for them. This
deed has been brought on by these step
sons. The stain viii always be on their
conscieneas forever. DO publish this"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
Practice anUse Banguets.

A. regularof Russia has several times
nine club .mal meetings with his royal
-eie Hren of Austria and Germany,
= hen the world was entertained with
. strange accounts of displays of mutual
affection. The world however, gave
evidence of faint suspicion that all the
royal embracing amounted to nothing /;
and now the car eonfesses as much by
declaring at state banquet that the
prince Of Montenegro is the sole sincere
and faithful friend Of Russia. In conse-
quence of this speech the stock exchanges
Of Vienna and Berlin are terribly
depressed and there is "a fine sensation all
over Europe. These banquets are yet
ung to he very ticklish things. An Eng
fish officer is inspired by one to start a
scare about Behring's sea- and now an
other banquet stimulates the car to
frighten Europe. Perhaps his highnes.
will take II all back in his official paper
but II not, lei him cheer up we will be
bis friend Mr.. Blaine shows djsposi-
tion TO claim all of Behring's sea, and il
Russia will offer TO sell him "A Bit of
Alaska, nobody can deny that the sea
would be our ice pond. For this consid-
alton we might be Russia's friend, and
Blsine's brilliant diplomacy might
figure In European affairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

IL Harrison Descendent OF Pocahon-

tasf
lis popularity believed that President Harri-
son W descenhed rom Pocahontas ana rom the
Parliamentary soldier and rcgietde General
Thomas Harrison, VINO was executed IN 1870.
Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan mani
Tested riend'iness for the early white settlers
of Nirginia when shc was but q gri. The story
oi now she saved the iife ot captain John SINFUL
VINO ind been captured ana condcfnned 10 denth
byher hther-how she, on several occasions
made known To the settlers their danger when
about 10 be attacked-is wen known 10 a'l
acquainted win the early history OF America.
Her subsequent marriage with John Hoife, an
Engiishrnan-hcrr removal 10 England where
son was born. rom whom numerous wealthy
families Oh virginia claim descen,-is the basis
~ the opinion that President Harrison Is one oi
her descendants.
Whethcr tnis De tfue OF moi ~ u, however.
well known that President Harrison Is desccn'
dant "i noeo hmiis, distinguished "iike IN
peace ana war me name OF iarrison isaiready
indelibiy written upon the PAGES of American
history, iof Senerai WIN. Henrs harrison- -the
ninth president OF The United states-was the
grandfather of Gen. Ben Harr'son.
The eiecuon Oh another meinber OF he Har'
rlson ian'ity ~ but another PROOF the prevailing
disposition oi the pubiic 10 return 10 henlthy
administration OF pubic nfiairs so chafnctcr-
istic o' the carrier years OF government Asin'.
i'ar desire bas been inaniicsted 'or revival oi
early manners ana customs IN many various
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
Gu. n.'m::ss,syY,krv.'
GARFIELD DIED IN SOLITUDE.
Hitherto Unpublished Account OF the
Prcsident's last Hours.


Washington Dispatch 10 New York Press.
Daniel Sprig IA a middle-aged colored
man who used to I'VE General Iarfield's
body servant when he was in Congress-
and went to Mentor with the president
elect, and returned with him to the White
House in 1881 10 he his body servant there.
He likes TO sit on the bench on the south
side Of the White House these Sundays
and tell about the death of his old master.
lie likes to tell u because he has never
seen IL In print. One fact in connection
with the death OF Garfield, indeed, has
cidcd to move the victim of Guiteau to
the eashore Dan went TO Elberon with the
party. Hc was very useful member Of
The family and had TO be taken along.
II was not expected by. the physicians
that the death of the president would come
so suddenly. For nm hour or two during
his last day they sat on the piazza Of the
cottage looking out over the Atlantic aud
talking about the news Of the day. Daniel
Sprig had been left alone at the bedside of
the sick man. Mrs. Garfield was up stairs.
Daniel grew tired of his lonely vigil and
stepped out upon the piazza himself to take
an airing for n few minutes and relieve
himself of the monotony of the bed cham
ber. IL seemed to him, as II did To the
physicians, that the president was In no
immediate danger. Daniel stayed ont of
the room probably half an hour, but near
enough 30 that he could be called upon In
case of the slightest disturbance inside.
When he went back to the room he did
not at first notice that the face of the sick
man was changed In any way then he
thought IL looked whittier. Upon n closer
examination he was sure of IL. lie put his
hand over the heart of his master. II had
stopped beating. In tho widest alarm he
rushed, not out upon the piazza to the
physicians, but up stairs To Mrs Garfield.
She hurried down In more terrible alarm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

THE state health officer of Alabama has
made an extensive trip through Florida
investigating the yellow fever situation.
He says that there has been no yellow fever
in Florida since January, except the soli
tary case reported at Sanford "Thore has
been very general feeling Of apprehension
among the health authorities that fever
might have lived through the mild winter,
and might break out afrcsh during this
summer ] am inclined to believe that
there VIII not be any fresh outbreak in
Florida this wear unless tbcrc is frosh
importation Of tho disease" He had also
visited IIavana,and found very little yellow
fever thore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
DRoposAis ron SEWERS. - sEALEI

DROPOSAiS FOR SEWERS - SEALED
Proposals will be received by the street
Committee up To Monday afternoon, June 3,
lhSl, at o'clock, for the construction of the
following sewers
For n two-foot brick sewer ON Ann street,
from orange to East King.
For "A two-foOt brick sewer ON East Orange
street, from Plum to Shippen.
For a three-foot brick sewer ON North Queen
street, from the Clay street sewer 10 old Clay
street.
For al eighteen-nch brick sewer ON Iancas-
ter avenue, northward from Chestnut street.
tor an eighteen-inch brick sewer ON Mffiin
street, eastward from Christian street.
For an eighteen-inCh brick sewer from Column
hia avenue to Uagpr's alley.
All bids must he accompanied with the sig
natures of two or more responsible parties will
ing 10 become security, Also with q certified
check To The amount OF 10 per cent. of the bid
which VIII be forfeited 10 the city in case of
failure To accept the contract ii ifRwarded.
The committee reserve the right To reject any
or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF Allan A. Herr, City Regulator, No. los
East King street,
Proposals To be addressed 10 Street Com
miitee for CONSUMPTION of Sewers and de-
posted In Street Committee box al the office of
G. 4. Cast, No. l3 North Duke street. l3y order
of STREET COMMITTEE.
{. A. CAST, Clerk. myS,S&Jeld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
There will be none Of the 81
Jerseys (reduced from s.. 50,
S., 81, and So after to-day.
Finest materials, perfect fits
and latest styles. No better
Jerseys made.
second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four ele.
uators.
Three items in Mems Fur
nishings
Special lot Of Neckwear
at soc; all the newest shapes
and materials; tecks, puffs,
and four-in-hands in silk, gren-
adine and pongee.
2-Ioo dozen French Isle
Halt Hose, tan and colors, 25c
half price.
5-25c Suspenders at I2Hc.
Three long counters are crowd
ed with things just as attrac-
tive.
Middle Market street entrance.
About i5o dozens Women S
Ribbed Vests, pink and tbiue bite, i,
at I2Hc.
AT 25c one of the best Rib
bed Vests we ever had at the
price.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
Book News for June will tell
you something about all the
new Books. If nodding ac-
quaintance is all you care for,
Book News will carry you that
far, If there's book you'd
like to take to your home and
into your life, Book News will
give you the clue to it.
You get a glimpse of the
very essence and spirit of
every new book if you let Book
NEws be eyes for you.
Monthly, sc, soc a year.
Absurdly little for such a help.
The June number has a
plate paper portrait Of Wilkie
Collins.
Near Thirteenth street entrance,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
itclipirua.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL RE HELD
III IN the following churches on SUNDAY, In
day school ut lb L, IN. When the hour is diff
fcront II Is especially noted:
CHURCH on Gop-torner of Prince and or
Hngc. Prayer meeting at u y. m
ENANGEtiCAL CHuRCH.-Rcy, BID. Albright
tor. Preaching aud communion service in tho
Smoycr. SUNDAY school al 9:lS n. m. ' ."
PREsBrrERlAN MEMORIAL CuURCIt-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, pastor, sud
oLvEr BAPTIST CHURCH East Vine near
Duke street. Evening sermon by Mr.. W. King
kEfoRMEp-Sr. iukES- Marietta avenue
Rev, VIM. +. liChliter, pastor. Preparation Tor
the holy communion IN the evening. sunday
school at 2p. m. Service in the German Ian
guage at6p. m, Prof. X. 4. Schicdt., ofiiciat-
Ing,
CSIrEp BRrruRES IN CHRIST, CovENANr.-
Rev. T. l.. Hughes, pastor. Childrens Day
SUNDAY school al IA M. spec iaI programme of
responsive readings, music, rocitationS De-, at
81. PAuLs REroRnEp-Rcv. I. W. Memingcr.
pastor. SUNDAY school at9a, m. Lecture by
Rev. j. II. DuhbS, u. H., AT 6:Ij y. m
FIRST REFoHNEp.-Rey. J. NJ. Titzel, u. D.,
pastor, SUNDAY school at9H. m.
Sr. JohNs LuTHERAN,Rcy. H. !. Alleman-
II. H., pastor, sunday school at ST. Johns at
"a. m, ana at Gotwald Memorial Mission at :
y. M
FIRST BArrrsr.-Rcv. Evans of Crozen Thco-
logical seminary, Chester, Pa, Sunday school
sr' r'PAuLs NJ. +. CuuRcu-Rcv. r. G. Yerkes
pastor sunday school pa. IN. Praise service
at d 4. IN.
TRINITY ltIHfRAN.-ReN e. l.. Fry, pastor
services conducted by Rev. Dr. II. r. Jacobs, OF
Philadelphia,
Y.M. {. A.-3:2o Young Mems meeting. con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter l.. King,
MoRAyIAN.-Rev.J j, Max HaTk, II. D., pastor.
ga M, sunday school: Sermon by Rev. Chas.
llaehnle OF Chaska, MINI.
PREsBlrERIAS.-Rev j. y. Mitchell, ID. H..
pastor Holy communion in the morning
CHRIST IuTHERAN,-Rcy. u. l.. Reed, pastor.
Evening service at y, IN. Sunday school ~ .
a. IN.
FIRsr NJ. =; CHrEcH Rev. :. NJ. Vernon, u.
d., pastor. tiasS meetings at "a, IA.
GRACE LUTHERAS.-ReN, 4. r. Houpt, pastor.
Sunday school viii meet at go n. m. aud attend
thildrens Day services in the church al lO l5 "A,
m, Evening service at q y. m.
MESIERN NJ T. luIRCH-RpN y " RurLs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
John Wanamaker

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING LANCASTER
L CITY CENTRAL MARKET HOUSE
according to the plans and Specifications of J.
II, warner, architect, viii be received by the
1850 at o'clock D. IN.
Plans and specifications can he seen at the
architects office, No. 10 North Duke street ON
and after Wednesday, s2i inst.
All bids must be accompanied with the names
oil Two or more responsible parties To become
security, and also ccompaniod with a certified
check for $500, which will be forfeited to the city
IN case OF failure 10 accept the contract II
awarded
The committee reserves tho right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF city Market Committee.
JOEL l.. HAINES, Chairman,
office, Corner Duke and Grant streets
my202l ., q, ,27,a,3ld