davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-03

BEgcnAMs PiLSsgioc IN oruie. md ner-
yOus Ills Nsise, % kgn"-
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Bob ligtr>9ll'> Brliri.

Col. Rober; Inger-oli writing Q. another recent work on immortality. make, the most liberal statement ot his belle. oi the possibility o lie beyond the grave. "lt wc admit the existence of d ti.d oi infinite wisdom and compassion we may say tAA, there must he d world better than this But now do We accoEn; for one worse than thisZ That is to say, II injustice tri- umphs here. why not there II honesty k withoG, bread in Uni, world. why not in another Certainly God will be no better then than now still it may be possible that a God in iri- finite love and compassion will SD r,- ward those who suiier-thrDugh suffer ing itseii-that all that happens will be consistent with wisdom ant com passion. Love and hope are uniyer>.l So long as men love, so long a- men hope, there will probably be in tl. heart and brain l splendid dream e. immortality. l. may he that we li,, no more; that We go hack to uncou sciousues, vet the hear, will alway say Perhaps there is another li'. but whether there is or not is all pain CT the canvass of the future, a pictui, which delights and satisfies the soul We know that in this world after jo, ing comes grief a- after day come
 night, and Il may be there is som.
 world where after gref comes joy 6 night comes day"
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Attention. Windmill HtH l,

Parties desiring tD purchase wind mills will do well to investigate the merits oi the Aermotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of 35 per cent. l2-foot wheel k guaranteed 10 dp as much work a- any lG-foot wooden wheel in the market In all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in ventive skill. For further information and circulars address HoFF,
 Of Tucson. Boz I20, Tucson, Arizona. ? 26tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

THE St Louis Republic of the l7th instant contains vicious attack upon Judge sloan and Judge kibbey which is evidently inspired by some of their enemies in this Territory, and which k chiefly remarkable for is many in accur4cIes, especially as regards Judge sloan. The editor ut the EPITArH Is personally cognizanI ui Judge Sloan's connection with the Florence LanG and Canal Company He was ihe legal adviser oi the company until the arrival oi Judge kibhey from the East. neVcf was secretary 0i the cum- panv, and the county in which the works oi te company are -lfuai"t ls nat m me di,irict over which Judge -saan las b-,n arp, ule'! 8" preside. Asl. Judge kithev we know u.l tlc canal company >;renunu-ly ole jrcled tn hi, a.ccpaucc ni the posi- ton hc nov c'cnpie,. a, they wished to retain h> services a- legal ad,i-cr, and a~ an induc,u,u' offered to ' largely increase hi- salary. Just why such |, determined eilor, l. n, ng !. made tr defeat the c"niirnali II o' these gentlemen we do moi kuo, hui ' presume that il i> m>lirci nl hc chaeriu oi disappointed candiiutes.
 desire on the par; oi other> To get
 even. and also thai others have "ut
 ae they expected, iouud them rli1hl,
 tools We have an intimate. personal
 acquaintance with 10th gentlemen know them to hc in every way pulli
 fe1 Co discharge the duties of he po
 ,i'iou- they honor, and feel that i
 would De g disgrace To the pcopl, O.
 ,he Territory both Republicans .sn' ! Democrats. il ihe conspiracy t!ai i
 afro; to defeat their confrmatip'
 -hould bc successful
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

K discussing the -IrTly. he Eu- gineefiug and Mining JmlruI! says We are in hnancial p,-i iuI which is without prrcedcn, in ai.,ury No other country was ever bothered be- fore by having too much .a iey m is treasury and every conte ,,orary na- tion would be glad e. be in the same predicam@nt that We are in now Poht- icai econOiny may involve some in- tricale problems, but there are more awkward ones than ours. the Euro pean ministers of hnau., probably concede when puzlhl CT their budgets ro reduce in, rre anj re. apportion taxes isn't qui, so hard u- to straighien out leit-hauded bal ance sheet. The record made by the United State- a. q debt-paying nation during the past twenty odd wears i, something which wi,l stand a, in good stead ii ever again the emergency tnf borrowing arises"
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

FRoY an item i'll q Phenix paper i' is learned that gentleman in the Salt river valley has cured and packed a lot of raisins that compare favorabiy with the best California product w. have seen many specimens of grape, raised in the Salt river valley, and also many raised in COchise county, and without wishing to in the least detract from the merits Of the really fine pro duet of the Salt river, We can honestly say that the grapes raised in thi- county excel. Raisins are a product that always command A good price and we would advise our farmers t, plant raisin grape vineyards, or a' least devote portion of their land to the growing of raisin grapes. It l. our opinion that it would pay them better than paying their entire atten tion to alfalfa and grain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

The steamer City of Paris. of The inman line, plying between New York and Liverpool, iS of l0,j0O tons bur den, ls.OOJ horse power, and has maintained mean speed of 2373 miles per hour throughout the voyage Of about 5000 miles. She has 5I furnaces, and her boiler tubes exceed l3 miles in aggregate length.-scien- iitic American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

TIE GloDe Silver Bcit gets !acc;ious and waxes exceeding fanny over the fact that the ErTrArH suspended it., daily issue. and because we advocated A constitutional convention points to our failure iu the publishing of a daily as conclusive argument that Arizona is not fitted for statehood A Daniel come to judgment Why. bless your innocent old soul. brother Hackney, We do not expect either son. or other opponents of statehood. ever to get over your surprise and and a. punishment when an enuab.Ing act l. passed this winter and ArIzpua tu- umphahily enters inc un.on next winter We can aifori to vail,
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Among the incidentS Q. cnldhood that stand out in hold relici, a- ouI meinur, reverfs to the days when we @cre voting. none are more prominent than severe sickness The young mother wildly remembers that it was CEambrrIAin', Cough Remedy cured her Of croup. and in turn administers il to her o~u offspring and always with the best success. For sale by II. J. PetO
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

rnE great Cr,,ln gria, u,- ,uded. with the result thr thrc, ol ;hr ac- cused got lie -eu,,ncc-, oue three wears and one was acquitted The reason that sontcnod, was mot ~,u- fenced to be hanrrd l. attIunod to the fact that >o.a, oi ihr Jur'r> were averSe ,o intiic,inE cali d. punishment on circumstantisl evidence. ,EIcag, does not seem tu Le 4 healthy i,ac, for foreigners to rut in practice their peculiar methods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Now that the Wham robbery case has been disposed oi there Is no longer any excuse for further postponing tho appointment of United states Mar
 shal for Arizona. The EPTTAPH has private information that the fight has narrowed down to MT A L. Grow, O. Tombstone. and Ar. k H Paul. oi Tucson The EPITAPH has only friend ly feelings for MT Paul, and recognize, that, by reason of bis long residence in the Territory and experience in th, office of sheriff would make an ell eient officer. But Tucson has alread, received more than it's share Oi Fed eral appointees. and it Is only righ' and just that some other portion oi the Territory should receive recogni- ton. Mir. Grow has also been a res. dent of Arizona for long tern c. years, l. entirely capable tO discharg
 the duties of the office, and served th, country when il was in need oi SO. diers For these reasons, and feeling ths; the Republican party of COchis' county is entitled to some considera. ton, tue EFITAFH hopes that NJ
 Grow will receive the appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

FKoN the Tucson p-cs-, and gentle men recently from :hAi town it l. learned that ihe verdict in the Wham robbery case was complete surprise. and that the ieenug i- very general that the verdicr Wa> a miscarriagc O. justice The people of Tucson ar" not In. only citizens oi the Territory that were taken hy surprise. According to the evidence, a. II was published from day to day in the Tucson papers. the government made ont -trnl. ease And il appeared tht; al ics~' -oia, of ihe parties on trial w,rc r.i'y hui whom d girl will marry or what yer dict jury will bring in are two cnuuu- drums that never yet have been guessed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

THAT is beautiful little scheme Wolfley has connected to make him self dictator of Arizona His extreme modesty is only excelled by his ad- amantine cheek in asking Congress to annul laws passed by the legislature and to give him the power to remove officers at will, and to call extra ses- sions of the legislature. With the power he has now he has already in Jured the Territory to an extent tha, will take years to repair. To further increase his powers for mischief would indeed be calsmitous. But the EPI- rAPE Is in possession of information which 1t i. not at present at liberty t" divulse, which almost makes it certain that Mir. Wolfey will not succeed, and that early next year his political head will be wafted gently Ip Salt riyer
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
1 Nal Iea,r.Takia-.

De,poullnt Individual lon ,hroUgh express}-' Ali il Is so lovely. SD lovely--the beautiful blue sky, tLe ~hite, tieecy clouds inc glorious -ul- -hine-and to think am gazing on It all tor 'he last time
 startled Pa-senges-"I-i beg par don, sir, but yo1 don't look h.e dy- ing man nor like person condemned to death for any crime.
 Dependent Injyidual--"I isn't that. You ,er ain going back to l.e in a Western city where they hurn soi, coal New Iu,s Weekly
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

THIs is the way ii looks to outside parties according to the san Francisco Chronicle. "it would be interesting tO know what were the mental processes oi the jury which acquitted the Wham robbers. Each of the defendants was positively identified by several reputa- bic witnesses, and 1t seemed one of the clearest cases of highway robbery, yet the jury, after being out only two hours, returned verdict of not guilty A According to this decision Arizona isa safe field for the highwayman-
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

BEFORE another issue of the Eli rAPH another Christmas will ha>c come and gone To those who have families and homes. and are sur rounded by relatives and dear friends
 it will he a day O, rejoicing uut c. those who are far away from hone and kindred who cannot look in'o the faces oi their loved ones it will rather be day of regret But. nevertheless. the EIITArH wishes all iis readers a Merry Christmas ana that they may pass the day in peace and happiness
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
tofp.

! y'u want luro, >'rl!-h. aili- -y, oi 'hr mo-r celebrated hrand- j-op .p:"-'he Pony ,aio"n and -aii-iy yolr- s'.i oi fhi> .acr Tie Pony also ear ric- the fines: brands oi domestic and imported tr,aIi~. and vines also por;er- auI a.! kind- of ,iguor, Ton. and Jcrry and hot scotch; ho' - iced spicei nIm> specially; The Carman Key West cigars-the finest i,r the money tD he had in Arizona; ~t iiui. Anheu-cr Busch lager beer ou lraueht at all times. No iav"-i,,-. Come. all.
 HENEY CAMPBELL.
 PrrTI.;ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

HE Tucson Star Is authority for the statement that some of the de- fendants in the Wnam robbery trial
 since their release, have made threats that they would i'll the bodies Of some of those who testified against them full of bullets If they have made such threats it would argue that they feel now as though they were entire masters of the situation in Graham county, and could do as they please
 In view of these threats, if any of the witnesses for the government in the late trial should be harmed, it would warrant the arrest of the whole gang and the placing of them on trial for their lives. And if it can be proved that they have made such threats they should be arrested immediately and brought to A realizing sense of the fact that they are not at liberty to threaten the lives of pesceable citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

MT Aaoluh Nicman ats down iIom Ryer-id" Monday He .puks for con siderable mining activity iA that quar ter cry shortly \ wealth, corplra- tion .s now negotiating for nearly all the lead properties in that district and Mineral Crrei and there ar strong ground for belief that sale implies the erection oi large reduction works in that vicinity There are also indi- cations that the Kay copper property vii. soon resume active opera,ions.- Florence Enterprise
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

There is some talk of establishing a cattle drive across he Mohave Gesert, the starting point from Arizona will hy ?; HarIy.ilie. I, i, stated that cattle can be driven to Bakersfield from this point at cost not Ia ex, eed sl.25 per head. ani probably as low ss 7j cents. The shippers claim that the high rate ci.drcei by the A. & P. rail road will compel then to lo something oi the kind iu order 10 make anything out pi their ctttlc--Muhave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

On saturday iG persons charged with being wiire caps were arrested and taken to 'he Las Vegas jail On sunday word nas brough, down from there by some at the train men ,ha, on Saturday might raid Vas made OF he jail. in which several par,ie, wen killel. Yesterday morning rartie- coming through Las Vegas or the train were 'aid that m an cfi. ?; 90 ar rest some par.i-. ou thechar.r already stated, a deputy sheriff and another man had been Killed Whether these were one and a." same occurrence. or whether they were TWO >epuat, bu. fatal aiirays r.ul5 no- be lcar-el The kilhng oi thc deputy -h,-itt seems -o be authcntca'e,.-A.pu4nrrgue lN Nj Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

The town of Wilcox. named il compliment to Gen. Q. B. Willcox, has within the past few year, been spel!e5 Wilcox, an Il" having been dropped The P. Q. Department does not recog nile the present spelling, and has iu- .trncted the postmaster the-r tha- hereafter t will be spelled "Niliaox. - -6.oh Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Answer, tl Correspond sals

INQ.uTE | The Montana La;tory was first authorized hy hr Legislature August. I>o7. and has been doiue bu,l- ness ever since , The CAPiTAL PRIZES ARB 1lsou0. SlOoUO AND S5VpO each. to be drawn January Is. l>9p. and monthly thereafter. 3. You -hould be ah,e C, gei Montana stat, Lottery Ticket, .TiuO cacnJ from any lottery dealer. Ask for them. or aI- ir,-- the .upny'- manager, J. J.. Jacob, Butte Montana
 WILL WyNNE l. The Montana State Lottery always draws in ruriic. and committee i, elected from tne audience to supervise the drawings. , Nc, lottery could no, be drawn in ! public and o- conducted unfairly or ! imrariIally. 3. There is no question ! ahou, is fairness | Thc Lottery ha- ! been running for nearly three year. and has paid ALL ITS PRIZES IN i FULL, SD il |, as worthy Of confidence and a., famed for integrity a, any other lottery ,. The Capital Prize i, ! SI5oOO. thr smallest S1jO; send money to j. J. Jacobs, Bu'te. Mon. .ama
 First New.ioy-"There goes gent . Caase him"
 Second Nav-hoy-"No u,c Ju-' saw him come out of a barber shop
 Hc'- heard all line news there is.''- New York Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
A ELL has been introduced i

A BILL has been introduced in Con gress for establishing tribunal ts settle land claims in Arizona and other Western Territories. Hope it is a good bill and that it will accomplish its purpose. The settlement of titles is enc Of our greatest needs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Chris tmas Eve.
 TUESDAY, Dee A, 1889.
LADIES' FEIZEs.

LADIES FEIZEs.
 II~t I.ize-IO the Lest dressed lady, pair u} antique uxidized silver vases. second Prize-To the next best dressed lady oxiJizeI Silver Manicure Set
 Third Prize-ro the best sustained and comic character, pair oi bisque figures
 cENT-ENES'S PRIZES. First frE.-ie-tdr"s,e,. gentleman, one pair iI-u.pnl Sleeve Buttons. second Pulr-lloSt comirnl charac- ter. a Diamond Collar Button.
 Third f.izr-Best sustained charac- fer, Pearl Scarf Pin
 Door~ open at : o'clock. Skating teIins al go exhibition skaiing at 30 Grand March al $50. Danc- ing at 10 O clock. Tickets to Spectators, Fifty Gents each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
NaL GaM rsiFN

The following table gives 'ir amour. 4 sriu, of pure erI5 c,ujs.uej in ne coins Jf the I'uI,ed States:
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

COMMITTEE OF AERANGEMENT.: John Montz, ]. II. Campbell, frHnk Ryan, J. P. Shaughnessy, Hugh Conlon, \. J. Ritter.
 COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION C. \. Thomas. Nat Hawke George Noddln, Fred Herrera, Ben Cook, Geo. Myers, k. .. Hatch, Joseph Lippert, John Prindiville, T. \. Aichison. Will Barron, Ben Hyde.
 FLOOR COMMITTEE
 John Montz, Manager.
 J. W. Shepperd. Director. Bob Hennessey, Hugh Conlon.
 Ed. Wittig. The public generally are invited to participate. All Bremen are requested to appear in uniform. Tickets, aamittiny Gents and Ladies' @
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Fourth Street, between Fremont and Allen
 Tombstone. Cechise County. Arizona.

s.rtsrO |. r-,. COST O'r,. as ,sea,o oe-.s, s.rrts
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
.E-NL.EL-L.N PRIlr.-

Tickets to Spectators, Fifty Gents each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Tickets, admittiny Gents and Ladies, @
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-14
CONDENSED NEWS.
Two deaths from heat at Milwaukee.

Two deaths from heat at Milwaukee,.
Gen Simon Cameron had hemor-
rhage.
f. NJ. Prescott 4 Co., Trinidad grocers,
have made an assignment.
William Dudwig, OF Grant, Iowa, com
mitted suicide with stryclnlnc.
The Helena (Ark.) Globe has suspend
ed, the editor finding it Improbable.
President Harrison and party have gone
down the Potomac on the revenue cutter
Dispatch, for short resting spell,
The police Of La Porte, Ind, have un-
earthed band Of burglars, whose ages
are 10 to 20 years. Several are in jail.
In fight at Sulphur Springs, Texas,
Thursday, between white aud coiored
bows, two Of the latter were shot and bad
ly hurt.
News from tho scene OF the Stafford
county, Kas., cyclone is that ). ). CraW-
ford is dead, The rest OF the injured are
improving.
The Spanish government is pushing @
hill to suppress several fragrant abuses
connected With the employment OF chll
dren of both sexes i'll mills, factories and
mines.
Monte Vista's new Blanco hotel, buii
by the Travellers Insurance company, Il
a cost of $50 900, is no" ready for the iur
niture and will be opened to the public Il
aoon az n satisfactory hotel man can b
fonnd to take charge Of 1t. 1t will hay
electric light and all modern convcnlen
cpS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-14
THE NEXT SOLAR ECLIPSE
Preparations for Observing 1t Being Made
In Washington.

WAsnINGTos, May 14.-Prsparations
are being made at the United States
naval observatory for observing the total
eclipse Of the sun that occurs on Decem-
ber % OF this year. The path Of totality,
which is about seventy-fve miles wide,
begins south OF Hayti, where the middle
of the eclipse occurs at sunrise, just
erazes the northeast coast of South Amer
lea, then crosses the Atlantic and strikes
the African coast some fifty miles south
of st. Paul de Loando. The sun will be
seen partially eclipsed over nearly the
whole Of Africa and in the northern part
Of South America, but the eclipse is
practically invisible in this country.
The sum of $4,000, which was appro-
priated by congress too late to be used for
the eclipse on January 1st, was subse'
quently made available for the observa
ton of this eclipse. The organization o1
the observatory parties is in the hands o.
u commission consisting of Capt. p, Hy
THAN and Professors Newcomb and Hal
of the navy, with Assistant Astronomer
| II. NJ. Hall as recorder. The observers
| have not yet been selected nor have the
details of the observation been decided
| upon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-14
The Reynolds Court Martial.

SiS ANTONIO, May 1.-THE verdict
Of the court martial in the case of Capt.
BainbriGge. Reynolds, Sd cavalry, United
States army, has not yet been opened, or,
ii SO, made public by Gen. Stanley, de-
partment commander, but it was learned
that the original finding of the court was
that Capt. Reynolds was guilty, ne
charged and specified, of drunkenness and
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman in violating the Glst article of war
requiring dismissal from the service.
Since that finding, however, the court is
said to have reconsdered the case and
modified its verdict so as to convict Capt
Reynolds OF violating the 62d article Of
war, the finding being conduct prejudi
cial to military order and discipline,
which carries with it suspension and fine
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Wam weather
and numerous showers in New England
and the Middle Atlantic states proved
favorable to all crops, the growth OF which
was unusually rapid: and although the
crops are in excellent condition, more
rain would be benefit. In the north
west the general effect Of the week was to
improve the crop conditions. This state
ment applies to Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Dakota and Hi
nois. Some replanting in this section
will be necessary, owing to the high wind,
which uncovered and scattered the seed.
The weather was favorable for corn plant
ing throughout the corn belt, Dakota re-
porting an unusually large acreage and
planting well advanced. The condition
of the fruit crop is encouraging in all sec
tons, New England and the Middle At
lantic states reporting the fruit crop rs
excellent, while in Tennessee and Ala
bama fruit has been slightly injured b!
| light frosts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-14
The City OF the Harrisons.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Grand Army
of the Republic is to hold convention
next month in Orange, N. j. President
Harrison has been invited to be present
and he does not know of anything to pre-
vent of his acceptance of the invitation
Orange is known as the city of the Har-
risons. He will see greater number of
them there than he ever saw before.
There is Uncle Ira Harrison, 95 years old,
the oldest living Harrison born in Orange,
still active and going around attending to
business. He voted for William Henry
Harrison in 1886 and again in 1S4O, and
walked mile in November last to the
voting precinct and voted for Benjamin
Harrison. He never voted Democratic
ticket in his life. Uncle Ira has seven
unmarried grand-daughters living with
him, and proposes, if the president honors
Orange with his presence at the meeting
of the G. A. R., to meet him with his
granddaughter at the hall and strew the
walk with flowers for him.