davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
Naisen Ihre.

This old time and popular restaurant still maintains its position as a favor te place for our citizens to regale themselves on all the table delicacies, which are prepared in a too.hsome manner and served by polite and at tentivc walters. This restaurant makes a speciality of broiled steaks and cut lets, and imports coffee of extra qual- ity. thus being able to furnish the best cup of coffee obtainable in the city. Fresh fish every day, and an elegant chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Parents should be careful that their children do not contract cold, during the fall or early winter months. such colds weakens the lung, and air pass ages, making the chilI much more likely to contract othcr colds during the winter. It l. this succession oi colds that causes catarrh and bron chitis or paves the way for consump- tion. should cold be contracted, loose no time but cure 1t as quickly as possible 4 fifty cent bottle oi Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold in few days and leave the re- spiratory organs strong and healthy For sale by II. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
A Hale Old Nan.

\ hale old man, MT Jas. Wilson of Aliens Springs, H., who is over sixty years of age, says: "I have in my time tried great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did l find any that would so com pletely do all that is claimed for 1t as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. IL is truly won- derful medicine" For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Sydow & kirke have found it nee e>sary to erect addi ional shelving to accommodate their immen,e stock of new goods. A -et Of shelving, in the form of a booth, iz Icing put in the center oi the store, which will greatly add to the ornamen'a;ion oi this pop ular establishment.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
Notice to the Public.

Realizing the great benefits that would accrue 10 our section of Arizona if silver were restored to it's proper place in the monetary system of our country, and recognizing the fact that this can be accomplished only by con certed action on the part of the people ol the whole country, the undersigned respectfully request the citizens Of Co- chise county 10 attend meeting al the county cour, house, in this city, FnlJy, October 2jrh, at 7p. m, for the purpose oi clcc,ing delegates to the silver convention, which will meet in St. Louis November 2G, 1889.
 WE. STANTON,
 II. T. FISHER,
 B. =. CUFFNAS,
 F l. MOORE.
 A. r. WAIE,
 THoS BrBNS,
 C. ". SEAvERNS.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

There will be no services at the N. E. Church Sunday morning. There will be . union service at the Presby- terian Church; the Rev. J. T. White more, of Florence, will preach there at II q. m., and at the M. E. Church at 2 % p. n.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Mr. Hoeher has received lot of the seed of he e parsette-sanfoIn, a forage plant that IS attracting great deal Of iryen ion al the present u'ne. IT IS cla'med tn be especially adap'ed 10 dry cnuniries. and is sad to be superior to lucerne or alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Stevenson & Walker are the author ized agents for Louisiana lottery tick cts in this city. By investing Sl you have Q chance of winning a fortune. u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

For the quarter ending October lst the amount oi licenses collected by the Sheriff for selling liquor was nearly 5000. And somebody says money is scarce.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Over 100 views of Fort Grant and vicinity were recently taken by C. ;. Fly, and are being finished in this city. A large number have been placed on exhibition, and attract con- siderable attention.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
Secretary McMilan, on behalf of the

Secretary McMilan, on behalf of the Industrial Exposition, desires us to state that all entries for base ball, pigeon shooting horse racing and everything else will positively close mex, Tuesday evening, October 10th For the convenience oi all interested he will attend al the office of the Fair Association, in the Montezuma Hotel, every evening this week and will be there all of next Monday an; Tuesday, October I4ih and ljth All articles intended for exhibition must be on the fair grounds, and in the superin- tendent's charge, by the close of Tues day. The fair is to be opened fully on Wednesday, the l6lh.-Phenix Herald
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
INNING NOTES.
A car load of ore was shipped from the Omega dnring fha week

continued in the Rauiing Boy wi Ii small streak of low grade ore in the south drift
 No change 10 note in the Emerald except slight increase in the output of ore.
 The Nicholas has an applica ion for patent pending but wos. has no. been resumed.
 4 few men arc working on 'he Boss in the employ of the company Only prospecting is being done.
 The Luck Sure is becoming an ore producer again under the manage ment of the lessees. A nice little batch of ore was sent to the mill last week and we learn the returns were satisfactory.
 The Lucky Cuss continues is usual shipments of frst-clas~ ore and the dump of second-class ore is constantly growing larger, awaiting favorable price of silver The force of men re- mains the same
 Five men are employed on the Her schel at present time and considerable high-grade ore i- being extracted. Superintendent Cook i7 expected to return from the east the latter part of this month
 The northwest shaft of the Tough nut is yet being cleaned out and some prospecting is being done
 The West Side has nothing new to report this week. The usual amount of ore i. being extracted and the same force of men employed.
 The Townsite is holding it. own and producing well for its le-,eos
 The Vizina l. producing sufficient ore to keep the hois.ing engine going pretty steady. Prospecting i> being done with good results and the work of cleaning out the old stopes and drifts is being continued.
 The Sterling Silver mill is running steadily and doing good work under the management of Superintendent, Fisher. The drift for wa;er i, in about iorty-three feet
 Prospecting and development work is being done in the Ground Hog. Little ore is being extracted, d. the percentage of lead is too great to run through the mill q, present
 The stonewaIl continues q man. ganeee producer.
 The Big Comet is improving as work progresses and the grade Of ore grows better This mine has d large amount of low grade ore in the uppcr levels that will pay to ship ii silver goes up few notches
 The Guiding Star is sproducing fair amount of ore for the work performed.
 Several properties at Clarksburg are being worked under lease and most oi the lessees are doing we'll
 Turquoise district is attracting con siderable attention and We will give a correct report oi that district next Saturday.
 Several men are at work on the re- gently y-discovered claims in the Dra- goons, but so far nothing has been discovered tv cause un!:e excitement. It is estimated that 27j men are at present working in the mines in this district, including the leasees and chlo- riders.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

A fine nickel plated 60-candle power lamp, complete with shade, for S3JO, at Sydow X kieke's. l2
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Sam Hsndwiches and genuine Irish whiskey at the Fashion tonight. Nc charge for admission
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Genuine bargains in fine china ware. Come and see our sample lot. Sydow X Kieke. l2
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The D. Nj. Osborne mowers and th, Hallaiay windmills for sale al Vol co.t's. 2-3ti
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

There will be dance al the skating rink tonight after 30 o'clock. The Mexican orchestra will be in attend
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The time of return tickets from the Territorial fair has been extended 10 and including the 22d instant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

G. W. Cheyney, ST.. k expected 10 be in Tombstone the latter part Of this month.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale al Wolcott's. II
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Harris, the tailor, has received q large stock of fall and winter goods of the latest patterns. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books. etc, at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The hose team Is assiduously prac- ticing for the coming cOnies; at Phe- nix
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Swinton's indellible marker. for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at Mon monier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings snd artists materials at MOnm0nier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Broiled steaks and chops specialt! at the Maison DOre.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The very finest coffee al the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The thermometer at Seamans' store registered S0 yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish ire-l every day
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol cott's. u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12

Stationery, paints. oils, etc., at Mon monier's. I-2o
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
RreptiOn.

Last evening very pleasant recep- ton was given by Protection hose company to the newly-elected chief, Nat Hawke The fire department and city and county officials were well represented, and par,ook of the boun- tiiul spread and drank to the health oi the new chief in a way that was extremely gratifying. The Cornish band was in attendance, and many were the laudatory speeches made by members of the company. The fes- tiyi,ies were kept up until a late hour.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-12
:, < 5. E. R. R-TIaE GARD.
LOCAL AAPPENIN GS

Sydow 4 kieke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
"A Skinless Boy.

William Crawford, the son of the we'll
known tug captain of that name, died
the other afternoon in Chicago. ne
bled to death at the nose, but had lost
so much blood previously that the hem
orrhage from the nose was not great.
Young Crawford, who was but twenty
two wears of age, was peculiarly afflicted.
He had but one skin. Which is to say
that he had no outer skin at all. The
veins stood out all over his body in the
plainest manner possible. From the time
he was six years of age young Crawford
had been subject to bleeding spells,
which were liable to break out at any
time and in any part of his body. be
lost vast quantities of blood in this way,
and was afraid to take any sort OF ezer-
else at all, for fear of starting the bleed
inc afresh. For the past two weeks the
Young man had been confined to his bed,
being too weak to sit up, even, and
bleeding at the nose having set IN ne
soon passed away. Physicians were sent
fer from various cities in the East, but
thew could do nothing for him. A new
skin could not be grated on, and it was
but a question of short time until the
patient would bleed to death.-Seo 1orS
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
ACROSS THE WIRES.
An Array of Important Foreign
and Domestic Events.
Parnell and Counsel Withdraw
From the Special Commission.

Mr.. Parnell's counsel have formally with
drawn from the inquiry before the special
commission in London. At the reassembhng
of tho Parnell commission to-day Sir Charles
Russell of the Parnellite counsel stated to
the judges that after full consider alton MIR.
Parnell had given himself and Mr. Asquith,
his associate, instructions to no longer repre-
sent him before the commission.
Presiding Justice Sir James Hannen re-
'Mr. Parnell will, of course remain sub
iect to the jurisdiction of this court"
This step was taken by Mr.. Parnell, under
advice of his associates, on account OF the
manifest unfairness Of the commission
towards his side in its refusal to allow his
counsel to examine the books OF the Loyal
and Patriotic Union.
Messrs Reid and Lockwood, Of the Parnell-
ite counsel next withdrew from the case, fol-
lowing tho action Of Sir Charles Russell and
Mr. Asquith. Mr.. Parnell then personally
addressed the judges and made application
for a speedy final settlement Of the case as
far as he was concerned.
He asked that if there was any design to
further examine him, the Court would pro-
ceed to do so without delay. He complained
Of Attorney-G General Webster's postponement
of the inquiry for three months in order to
:e-exanine him in regard to certain checks.
The Court, he declared, ought to appoint
day for his examination, if any was required,
or else it should discharge him from any
further attendance upon tho commission.
Sir James Hannen promised to try and
meet the convenience Of Mr.. Parnell in this
matter, and said that he would recall him on
Thursday next. -.
After the Parnellite counsel had retired
from the court Sir James Hammer said that
the scope of tho inquiry would not be
altered and that the persons hitherto repre-
ssnted by counsel could appear in their own
defense if they desired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
a. TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Augustus Rosenberg Kills Woman
Her Son and Himself.

t1er son anu hlu1SShs
A triple tragedy, one of the most horrible
that has ever occurred in that vicinity, took
place early in the morning in Somerville near
Boston, Mass. Augustus Rosenberg, whose
mind is believed to have been unbalanced,
killed Mrs. Catherine Smith, the woman
with whom he had lived, and her fourteen
year-old son Thomas, seriously shot three
more of the woman's children, Willie, aged
twelve; Gussie, aged seven, and Charles,
aged FIVE. Then the murderer jumped from
the window. His dead body was found 500
feet distant from the scene Of the crime.
Willie, the wounded boy, was fatally injured.
Rosenberg had been living with the Smith
woman on and on for several years. His
wife, who died few years ago, was sister,
in-law Of the murdered woman. From
ell that con be learned Mrs. Smith was
a vixen, and led the murderer hard life.
She had penchant for clinging on to
oil the money that came into her hands.
By the death or disappearance OF
her husband sho got control Of the store IN
Dane Court where the tragedy occurred.
Rosenberg, who had an express business be-
gan paying attention to her, and soon moved
bis family to the Smith house. The man
and woman had many quarrels, Rosen-
berg claiming that she seized oil his
money. He left her often, but always came
back. Recently his mind has been affected,
and he asked to be sent to an asylum.
He was heard several times to threaten to
kill Mrs. Smith, and some days ago purchased
q revolver. Mrs Smith was shot dead while
asleep. The children must have been awak-
ened and pursued by tho maniac while en-
deavoring to escape. The body Of Thomas
was lying at the door.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Richest Of American Cinnamon.

had the pleasure of meeting sara
Lock, recently. Mr.. Lock is probably
the richest Chinaman in California, and IS
possessed of an acuteness which would
do credit to Sam Slick. He is one OF
the very few Mongolians who have be-
come citizens of this country, and has
cut leose in every way from his native
land, and as far as possible from his peo-
ple. He wears ''store" clothes and
keeps his shirt inside of his trowsers. He
has large ranch in this country, and pos
sesses a number of mines in Montana.
He spoke quite casually of building
canal seventeen miles long to take water
to a mine which has not been profitable
heretofore because of the lack OF that
article-NeU York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
TENANTS LEAGUE.
A Powerful Irish Organization
to- Fight Landlords.
a Defense League Modelled After
British Trades Unions.

Charles Stewart ParneI authorizes the an
uouncement that the Irish party will imme-
diately form Tenants Defence League for
protection against the landlord syndicate.
Conventions will be summoned throughout
ireland. The movement will be worked on
the lines which Mr.. William CBrien has laid
down. MIR. O'Brien announced that league
would be formed uniting the Irish through
out the world for final struggle against the
landlords.
Some weeks ago Smith Barry, with the
knowledge and approval Of Balfour, tne
dicate of Irish and English landlords, the
ayowed object of which was to compel ten
ants to pay rents. Since then the Irish lead
ers have had several anxious consultations
as to the best means Of protecting tenants
against this new and formidable danger.
The new league will be openly inaugurated
at public conference which will be attended
by every member of the Irish party and rep
resentative men from all parts OF Ireland.
The league will be modelled as closely as pos
sible on lines Of British trades unions. 1t
will be in every respect as legal as those for.
midsble organizations, and 1t WILL pc dlmcuit
for the Government to suppress it without
throwing to the winds every shred OF consul
tutionalism in Ireland.
The movement is the most important inau
eurated since the establishment Of the Land
League in 1879. It has already created q
yeritable panic in the landlord camp, and
their organ, the Dublin ErpreSs, weeps CO.
piously. predicting all manner of dread
ful things, including the determination OF the
Irish people, and the handing over OF the
country to military colonists from England
The landlords are gasping at the possibility
of q general strike against rent, and the Tor
les predict turmoil and bloodshed during the
coming winter; but the new league will be
strong enough to prevent crime, and VIII at
ford Balfour no reasonable excuse for pro-
claiming martial law in order to fight it.
That is what the Tories are urging the Gov
ernmen6 to do, and it enables one to estimate
the extent of their fears .,
Michael Dayitt, in an interview, said:
ssThe new Tenants League will give new
start to the Irish cause which will be OF i'm.
mense Importance 1t will bring men OF all
shades Of opinion on the popular
side into a fighting line under MI.
Parnell. The whole Of the reserves
will move up to his support. The Govern
ment will no longer deal with men in the gap,
but with the whole Irish race. Mr.. Parnen
is more emphatically than ever the man on
horseback Mr.. Balfour will be better able
TO appreciate the difference six months hence
than to-day"
Il is reported that Mr.. Gla dstone and Mr..
Morley have approved the Tenants Defence
League. Mr.. Parnsn will be President OF
the League. The main object is to raise e
fund for the purpose Of giving legal assist
aJ1ce to tenants against combining landlords
end not to divert rent from the proper
channels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
DOUBLE MURDER.

Two Boys Suspected of Killing Their
Parents Because of q Grudge.
John Elkins and wife were brutally muir
dered on their farm in Elk Township, Clayton
County, Iowa.
Elkins's second son, boy of eleven, by a
former wife, slept in the barn. He states that
he was awakened about O'Clock b;
rifle shot. Going into the house
fearful sight met his eyes of his father
bis brain, and his wife also on the bed with
her head smashed in. A babe was still sleep
ing, the boy says, between them.
Grasping the babe he made his way to the
neighbors and gave the alarm. Suspicion
rested on the boy and his elder brother, a
young man of twenty-four, who both ,il5 had O
was man of fifty and his wife Of twenty
seven years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
LATER NEWS.

TIE large stable Of the Lowell (Mass)
Street Railroad, was burned with 120 horses,
about thirty cars, four carloads Of hay and
one carload of straw, 400 bushels Of oats, be-
sides tools and ether materials. Loss, 100000.
Two running cars collided with passen-
ger train near Shamokin, Penn. John Roush,
married, and Aaron Shipe, single were killed
and seventeen passengers injured.
JOHN E. BARTON, known as the Gogebic
Iron King during the Wisconsin mining craze
two years ago, has made an assignment;
liabilities, Ss25,0O0.
SHE'LL Rock, Iowa, has beer totally de-
stroyed by fire.
The cotton crop in the vicinity Of Colum-
bus, Texas, has been damaged to the extent
Of s5OOOOO by freshet along the Colorado
River.
AT Brewton, Ala, man named CASTOR
committed suicide by throwing himself on
circular saw. He was cut in twain.
The Virginia State Prohibition Conven-
ton in session at Lynchburg nominated
ticket as follows: For Governor, Thomas E.
TAYLOR; Lieutenant Governor, W. j. Shell
burn; Attorney General, Judge j. M. Quar-.
les
THREE farmers have been killed by light
ming at Grand Forks, Dakota.
ROBERT P. PORTER, Superintendent Of the
Census, has appointed DR.. David T. Day ez-
pert and special agent to take charge of the
subject of mines and mining for the Elev-
enth Census.
PRESIDENT AND Mrs HARRISON returned
to Washington from Deer Park, Md.
The wheat crop in Hungary is below the
average and is in poor condition owing to
the shrinking of the grain in the ear. The
rye crop is poor and the barley crop svery
bad. Corn is in good condition. The vine
wards make an excellent showing.
The Manitoba and Canadian northwest
wheat crop is failure. The total yield will
be little less than half last years crop, and
the disaster is so widespread and serious that
there are thousands of acres that will not be
cut at all. The damage is the direct result
Of the drought
EMPEROR DON PEDRO, of Brazil, was fired
at as he was leaving the theater in Rio de
Janeiro. The shot was fired by Portu-
guese. The Emperor was not hit by the
bullet. The would-be assassin was lmlned1-
o+,1v co;zed hv o11erSs and attendants