davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The election for Chief of the Fire Department will be held on the 7th of next month at the rooms of the Res cue Hose Company At present there are two candidates-Joseph T. Lippert and Nat Hawke.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

A setto resembling a prize fight oc- cured between aD congressman and a knight of the shears It was declared a draw. Both parties were alive at last accounts.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Tomorrow is Mexico's Independ- ence Day, the 6Sth anniversary of her existence as a republic. The day will be generally celebrated by Mexicans in this city.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

If you want ice cold St. Lous draught beer out of a genuine German pump call on Julius Cesar at the Crystal Palace. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Base Bail.

A match game of ball will be played this afternoon between two picked mines, and as they are about evenly matched good game may be eA- paclcd Following i, the position of
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The Arizona eaT-mark law is as fol- lows The ear mark of cattle or ami mals shall be made by cutting and shaping the ear CT cars of animals so marked but in no case shall fhe per son so marking any animal mark the same by cutting both ears to point, or cropping of more than one-thlrd of either ear, and any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of misde- meanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by fine of not less than SlO0, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than one month nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. , Fresh oysters at the Can Can every
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

In the wrestling match between Geo. Harrington and John Doe Rheum- atism George has got considerably the worst of the battle and is nearly laid up. He will probably try the hot springs.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Stevenson & Walker are the author ized agents for Louisiana lottery tick cts in this city. By investing $l you have a chance of winning a fortune. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

From a private letter we learn that Wm. Lutley and A. Darward left Eng land yesterday on their return to Ari- zona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

A nice line of white and cOlored bedspreads just received at Sydow & Kieke's. F
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

District Attorney Stilwell returned from Mexico yesterday, where he went on legal business
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Ben Goodrich arrived from Phenix yesterday, looking much better than for years He will return to-day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Oil, needles, attachments and parts for repairing all the leading sewing machines at Naples Candy Factoryl4
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Gl> GII.

The Citizen -ay- lh, Tucson League
 has organized with lhr., ,...- i..
 P L.. S.P.E.E ana L.. :, Cg They will play thirty -tm,- .ora uo-
 phy. which has mot been aoyiIoi upon
 vel, The l.. /. E Co. and .hc -. P. H
 R. Clubs will open ,he season Sunday on the plaza and on r4. f.-.,uin.
 sunday the l. 4. x co and J. P. l.. clubs will c-o.- bats Ta- .r.al
 ask the City Com.l turp.mi ..n
 clear ground enough on url '...ar plaza for d base han ground Ca.it- erable intere-. is manifested ly muu- bers of the i,agnc. and some su.d ha. playing will be done th, winter
 Probably after Tucson ha> rarl,rl few wears they will all.a .r h.g- .. finish their education
 The great and wanIora. ca-, ha- devised new way to prevent el.l ments and bigmny The r.os-y -.'e of tine marriage license .-to coaaiu blank form Of oath stating ,h.t n. contracting parties aro .t inc prt, age and that there i- uo legal n.g,.. mcnt ,o the marriage. Ha-h rari. are required to sign ,lls o..n ". very much fear tim. .hi- n,u h.m. will not prove better than .a. l" now in vogue. When naa and ao- man desire to change .h.- relations to each other thrrn do,,n', -..m r. ... any known law strong enough r,i- vent it. The tritiin4 fact u. . ar- serted husband or wife and -c.orai children, or that thc parties asrr reached the proper age ls.-ut ..aag- prove bar. Something -.-oa-.r than a cast iron oath vil haE. ra ... devised to stop some people %. th, east, and west. too, tpr that uaH..r- from toying with the maumurl. loop.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Pictures, picture frames, moulding and artists materials at Monmonier't
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The D. NJ Osborne mowers and the Halladay windmills for sale at Vol cott's. 3-3tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Buy Louisiana lottery ticket at Jos. Lippert's barber shop. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Remember the agency for Clark's 70. \. T." spool cotton is at Sydow & Kieke's. F
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

V. H Igo came over from his ranch in the Huachucas
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

No rain yesterday Indications for to-day are fair weather
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Services as usual to-day at the Methodist church
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

sheriff Slaughter returned from So- nora yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

A few yards of floor oil cloth. j0 cents per yard. at sydow X kieke's | l2
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain un- called for in the postotiice at Tomb stone, Arizona, for the week ending September II, 1889 kirkendall. C Storer. Fred Mckenzie, n Williams. J K McGlenn, B
 Any person calling for any of the above letters will please say "adver- tised" and give the date
 (. S. CLARK. Postmaster
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Full-sized mattresses E., al Sydow & kieke's. F
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Ar, Austin, railroad agent al San simon, on Tuesday, while firing of revolver cowboy style" shot him>el, through the right Wilcox stock man.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The thermometer at Seamans' store registered Si yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc, at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to give credit to my wife, Mrs W. ". Fetterman, after this date. as l will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by her.
 W. W. FETTERNAN. Tombstone, 4. T., Sept (, loo9. lw r you want to get fresh telegraphic (nO grapeyinc} news, read tie EFITAPH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

An aged gentleman of Cincinnati, who is sick and not likely to recover. has been greatly annoyei hy the re- ceipt of circulars and cards sent out by an enterprising cromatory com pduE
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Lieutenant R D. Reed, of Fort Grant, and Miss Margaret : Laurie. also of Grant, were married al santa Fe New Mexico, on Tuesday last, and have gone on wedding tour to the Eastern States The bride i. daugh- ter of Mrs. Ord, wife of tine assistant surgeon at Fort Grant-WiIlcox Stock man.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Ne--r-. Phelps Dodge & O., who purchased copper claim near the Hackbcrry are reported to hc develop ing fine lcad. The vein i. seventeen ..o, viIc all mineral. carrying cop DOT. gold and silver. Thirty tons have been slipped to the Copper Queen
 meltrr, twelve miles west oi Prescott, for d trial run.-PhcniN Herald.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Micajah Owens, one hundred years old, living near Rochelle. Georgia walked to town the other day. dis tance of five miles. Only three years ago he walked twenty-eight miles in one day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

MT Jim Phillips, of Pinery Canon, was in town during the week, and told of -rea, hail storm. He said the haiI-s;one- were a- large as goose eggs, and killed no of his lGO chickens, went through the roof of his house. destroyed his garden, mashing into pulp watermelon- and pumpkins, and played shcol generally Jim is from Texas, and is evidently trying to wre>t from Tom Ochiiirec The distinction of being the champion pregarica'ef Of the Lone Star Statc-Wiilcox stock man.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
lOCAL HAPPENINGS

K. of P. tomorrow night
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

A Dcctaur, Texas, on Saturday Eph Hauiman was tried in the District Cour. for horse theft. The courtroom i- used on sunday as place of wor- ship. sunday morning during the services the jury returned verdict. The prisoner was brought in and sen teurel to five years in the penitentiary after which the services were resumed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

i \ 5 G R. k TIME GARD. LEAVE ARRIVE isoee, 100 a n Flrblnk, 9 30 a. m. Falrb-nk, i7 O noon. Bso.c 2. 30 ?. m. Daily except Suniay
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Supt
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Ednarl Tilli>,on, killed few day, -o on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Kennc,r square. had a prcscntimen' u- nj. death. When he kissed hl- wife lis la-, good-by he sail You may never -,r me again"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
P0sT-OFFiCE mOURs,

The Postcfhce is open for general delivery on a. m. 10 ?. m. Money order Department open from A. m. ep m
 MAIL ARRIVALS. From EAst and West Al I2 m, departs ID. Hshe- mail departs ca m arrives D m.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Bisb,e i- reported quite lively and business good Nearly every one in that campi~ at work, but We would uu. advise outside men to rush there u A-rE
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Yesterday was ,he first jay ot Il Q r. mrm.u-a a- In- Grant About a r.lr-uI t-uap- os. naw tl-re-Will- ..E -toctmau
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Ii" oli fire engine was yesterday placed in an oId building 10 preserve '- from fine weather It is yet in good condition and ,er1iceab,c ior any moG- crate sized town
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

several pounds oi gold were brought aur few days a-o rom the Quartz Mountain mill and shipped East Pr .ott Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

The recent legislature of blessed and
boodlesome memory had printed in the
new legislative manual an autobiog-
raphy of each member. This is some
thing no other legislature has ever done,
but as the late one was composed
largely of persons who were elected for
the purpose of voting for Washburn for
senator, it is not to be wondered at that
they. were in favor of anything which
would give them little nOtOriety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
WELL DONE, CANADA.

Canada is getting tired of being made
a country of refuge for all the scoun-
drels of the world, and proposes to put
an end to it by adopting a new extradi-
ton law. The WELDON extradition
bill, which has just passed the Canadian
house of commons, provides that all
criminals not now eXtraditable, includ-
ing thieves, boodlers and embezzlers,
and all bank and corporation employees
guilty Of fraud, shall be held by the
Canadian government subject to call
from the country from which they es-
capped. The only condition imposed by
the WELDON bill is that the government
to which any offender is surrendered
must give a guarantee that he will
be tried only for the offense for which
he is eXtradited. The WELDON bill has
gone to the upper house of the Cana
dian parliament, and, as it was Origi-
nally government measure, there is
no doubt of its final enactment into
law.
This action of the Canadian parlia-
ment merits grateful recognition from
this side of the line. The only COM
plant that could be possibly made
against it is that the bill is not made
retroactive, so that we could get our
clutches Oh the rascals who have already
made Canada their haven of refuge.
But its passage will put out of
the way the temptation to those ras-
cally inclined that has led up to somuch
embezzlement and thieving. Mexico is
already closed against American GRIM
inals, and now with the Canadian gates
shut the rascals will have no avenue of
escape.
In addition, the passage of the We'll
DON bill is a manifestation of friendli-
ness on the part of Canada towards this
country that will be duly appreciated.
1t is something that we have long wished
for. and mourned because we found it
not. The United States will not be
slow to reciprocate this good deed by
promptly agreeing to an eXtradition
treaty that will accord to Canada the
same favor that has been so generously
granted us. The time has come when
each country shall have the privilege of
melting out punishment to its own
nffan darc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
WHAT THEY SAY.

The present crop prospect all over the
country is very flattering. The show
for big wheat crop in the Northwest
this season is splendid, barring the pos
Sibility of dearth of rain. The acreage
sown will exceed last year by a third.
Minnesota farmers are on the eve of
prosperity and with due diligence will
succeed.-Granite Falls Tribune.
While it was about it the legislature
ought to have made Sunday a legal holt
day. There seems to be a good deal of
misunderstanding in the matter.
A petition to Gov. Merriam for the
pardon of the Younger brothers, IL the
Minnesota state prison, is said to have
received the signature of nearly every
member of the Missouri legislature and
the state officers and also of nearly
every private citizen to whom it is pre-
sented. Missouri always did take a
great pride in the Younger brothers.
John w. Arctander, the Scandinavian
orator and lawyer, renowned his allegi-
ance to the Republican party. He said
he had been with the party for twelve
years, but had grown sick of it because
of its control by mOnopolists.-St. Cloud
Times.
Drunkenness is now statute crime.
Tie PENALTIES are severe, and increase
III SCOllOClICot DlOSICSStOiis dLu liiC
third or fourth drunk viii prove an eX-
pensive luxury. To constitute legal
drunk man does not have to howl and
sling red paint, slush up and slop over
The convivial smile, the tanglefoot
walk or ribald song are admissible evil
dence.-Waterville Advance.
Now that the meat inspection bill has
passed both houses, there has been a
successful move on the part of the
street car employees in st. Paul and
Minneapolis to have all city pedestri-
ans inspected on the hoof."-Blue
Earth City Post.
The benefit to farmers of the meat in
spection bill is already apparent, and if
the increase in the price of cattle be
not fictitious or spasmodic, the law
makers surely buiided better than they
knew. In Mankato the market has adj
vanced about 25 cents per 100, while in
other parts of the state the increase in
price is much greater.-Mankato Free
Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
SidinUS.

The Omaha, Wisconsin Central and other
lines yesterday brought in numerous passen-
gers from the wrecked Danmark. A. E.
johnson & Co. took care of them and
shipped them west on the Manitoba Very
few of the passengers could talk English,
but with the. assistance of Mr.. SearIe, in
whose care theyy were, 1t was learned that
some of them are very dissatisfied with the
roundabout routes over which the Thing
valla's New York agents sent them. One
Young lady, Miss Bjornsen, is a Swedish
heiress. and met her fiance in st. Paul, who
arrived from Aberdeen, S. d. to meet her.
The GLOBE announced a rumor short
time ago that S. T. Boyd, general passenger
agent of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis, would
become manager of the Rock Islands passen-
ger service west of the Missouri. This rumor
is now confirmed. and MIR. Boyd will assume
his new duties May l. c. HI. Holdridge, of
Detroit. will become general passenger agent
of the Minneapolis d st. Louis on Mr.. Boyd's
departure.
S. F. Boyd, of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road. is to resign and take q position with
the Rock Island May l. in charge of all pas
senger business of the road west of the Mis-
souri, river. c. Fl. Holdridge, the present in
cumbent Of the position, will be passenger
agent of the ST. Louis
W. Fl. Dixon Of the Milwaukee, announces
that his road will convey delegates from the
general Presbyterian assembly in New York,
May Is TO 20, and from the cycling exhibit
and tournament al chicago, May Is to 1S, at
one-third of first-class fare on the certificate
plan.
N. Schubach, who has been for some time
with Mulford's agency in st. Paul, will be
ticket agent of the ST. Louis, st. Paul d Min
nesota Packet company.
II. j. Curtis, general agent of the Burling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
THE DIFFERENCE.

A correspondent who says that he, is a
Republican ''who likes fair deal, and
who regards the GLOBE as one of the
few Democratic papers that is always
fair in its treatment of men and meas
ures," asks us if in all candor we do not
think that President HARRISON has dis
played as much backbone as Mr..
CLEVELAND exhibited in his dealings
with the politicians. AS our CORE
spondent has appealed to our candor, we
feel it our duty to respond in the proper
spirit.
Candidly, we do not think that Presl-
dent HARRISON has given any evidence
of possessing the sterling quality of de-
termination and fiXedness of purpose
for which eX-President CLEVELAND
was noted. In Mr.. CLEvELAND's case
it was backbone. In the case of Presi-
dent HARRISON it is the bighead. That
is the difference, expressed in plain
English
Mr.. CLEVELAND stood up against the
spoilSmen in way that excited the adj
mlration of the whole country. He re-
sisted the encrOachment of monopolistic
power so as to incur the eternal dis
pleasure of the corporations and money
rings, although he knew at the time
that he was inviting his own defeat at
the next general election. 1t required
backbone to make such display of
heroic determination.
President HARRISON has made no re-
SiStance to the spoilsmen. He has sim
ply been snubbing his party's greatest
leaders in order to impress them with
the fact that, in his own estimation, he
is bigger man than all the rest of them
put together. He Snubbed BLAINE, SHER-
MAN and QUAY, and insulted GRESHAM.
He has given the cold shoulder to all
the Republican leaders who competed
with hin for the presidential nominal
ton, and withholds patronage from their
friends. And as fol resisting corporate
power, he has never thought of such a
thing. On the contrary, he has sought
to remove all the barriers that his pred
ecessor erected in order to give the old
rings full play.
We fatter ourselves that we are not
influenced by partisan prejudices in this
matter. We have watched the course
OF President HARRISON carefully, in the
hope that we would discover in him the
same traits that distinguished Mr..
CLEVELAND, and we regret our disap-
pointment. That he has a good, stiff
Will we admit; but instead of exercising
1t in defense of the public interests, as
Mr.. CLEVELAND did, he simply exerts it
to assert his individual prominence in
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
Many Cottages Going lin.

The early spring has already induced
many Minneapolitans to begin to pre-
pare their cottages for summer habita-
ton. A large number of cottages are
being erected this spring and MANY
more are prospected. The following
are among those to be completed by
summer: DR.. Mucky, at Towards
Point; Walter Brown, above the Mar
rows; G: F. Hogln, two on Big Island;
Lyman Ely, at Minnetonka Beach; J.
A. Byrnes. Horace Henry, E. j. Phelps.
G. E. Brown, David BaiIiff and Richard
Heinrich at other points. P: P. Sven
son is building $1,000 residence near
OronO station. The smaller hotels and
boarding houses will probably be open
as early as May Is, but the Lafayette
and st. Louis will not be open till near
the LIST of July.
A first-class base ball park i'm the
vicinity of Spring Park station is to be
laid out by the Manitoba and a grand
stand and large pavilion by the lake
will be erected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
PATRONAGE BOARDS.

The publicity given the operations of
the patronage board in Missouri has de-
veloped so near the scandal line that
the effort is now to disclaim response
bility for such formations. The board
comprised the four Republican con-
greSsmen elected to the new congress,
and it made formal report, signed by
all of them, of the division of the patron
age assigned that state. 1t is adj
dressed to the president, and states that
it is in conformity with his suggestion.
1t seems TO be preliminary report, as
it covers only positions abroad. In
number of cases the president is allowed
the option to give the party named
something equally as good.' The
members of the board were perhaps
new in politics, and Numbered in allow
ing their work to be made public. The
president is timid and nervous over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
AN EASTERN MONARCH
Who Has One Thousand Five Hum
dred Wives, Five of Whom He
Kills Daily just for Amusement.

Who Has One Thousand Five Hum
dred Wives, Five of Whom He
Kills Daily just for Amusement.
London Telegraph.
A French missionary who has just
returned from Uganda shares the opin-
ion held by so manya uthori ties that
Stanley is safe. He declares it is abso-
1utely i'm possible that if Stanley had
succumbed to an attack the news should
not heve reached the missions. 1t
seems that when the intrepid traveller
started from the falls report was
spread that he was going to ''eat up
Uganda" according to the expression
The missionary thinks that Stanley is
keeping quiet for the present. either
because he has some political
project in view, which is not yet ripe,
or because he fears that his appearance
might lead to the massacre of the Eng
lish and French missionaries, particu-
larly OF the former, who are now at the
court of Monanga, the sovereign of
Uganda. This same Monanga is de-
scribed as puiSSant negro king ruling
over 100000 subjects, and as fero-
cious as he is powerful. He is accred-
tied with being the happy poSsessor of
1,500 wives, five of whom he daily kills
off for his own amusement. Some time
ago Monanga received from Asia Minor,
through the medium of the slave deal
ers i'll Egypt, intelligence of the acqui-
Sitions made by England and Germany
on the Zanzibar coast. He at once as
sembled all his courtiers, and made them
swear that they would eXterminate
all the whites who might seek
to ''eat up Uganda" The first result of
the ceremony was the imprisonment of
Mr.. Gordon. an English missionary
who had unluckily selected that very
day to read out to Monanga a letter from
Mr.. Parker, fellow missionary, re-
preaching that monarch with his enOr-
mites, and eyhorting him to turn over
new leaf. Mr.. Gordon is, or was. in
durance as hostage. MOnanga's very
unpleasant behavior toward him warned,
the French missionaries to withdraw
from his dominionS, the only one who
has remained behind being Mr.. SoudreI,
whose medical skill is highly appre-
ciated bp the tyrant. who has decided
horror of death. Monanga is the
largest slave trader in Central
Africa. He supplies the Moham-
medan dealers annually with about
10000 slaves, which are transported
from the Zanzibar coast to the Persian
gulf and Euphrates. Landed on the
shores of Arabia, the victims are sent
on to Asiatic Turkey, where they are
sold ION the sly" through the medium
of the pashas, who receive about 10
francs per head for their trouble. Many.
however, die on the road. and some
times whole cargo of these poor peo-
pie is carried off by sickness. In short.
the story related by this missionary is
simply heart-rending, and he evidently
inclines to the view that Stanley has
been keeping dark" through the fear
that the whites whom Monanga has in
his power might be summarily put to
death, with insult and torture.