davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

! TIE EPITAPH has not the least idea who "Quartzburg" is, and don't care a tinker's imprecation, but he Is in formed that he does not need to send his criticisms of Cochise county affairs to outside papers for publication, He is welcome to the use of the columns of. the EPTTAPH This offer is ex- tended to any person in Coc1lise county. And moreover, if they re- ally wish their communications to be seen by our citizens, it would be bet ter to have them published in a home paper that has an extensive circula- ton in every portion of the county. The only way their communications are brought to the attention of the public, as they are at present pub lished, is by the notice taken of them by the home papers, so 1t would be better to publish them at home in the first place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

THE Yuma Times is the name of a new exchange that made'its appear thfee on our table this week It Is a handsome, six-column weekly, printed on a new dress of type and is full of interesting reading If it keeps up its lick it will be of great benefit to Yuma county Hon. E. J. Trippel is editor and manager. We wish it sue
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
COURT has adjourned until the 10th

COURT has adjourned until the 10th of next month During the session just held Judge Sloan has demon strated to the public, which his friends already knew, his entire fitness for the position. Judging from the many strong endorsements that have gone on to Washington, it is hardly proba
 ble that the little cabal in Tucson will succeed in defeating his confirmation
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
January :, 1890.

Jdhudiy [, iD"N- Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 d. III.
 Present-B. $. Cofman, chairman, T. J. White and John Montgomery.
 Minutes Of previous meeting read and approved
 The following bids for the care of the indigent sick were read and acted upon:
 Dr. Willis, $l.77 per day for each patient to include clothing. food, me dicine, fire, medical attendance and nursing, all repairs of hospital, pay ment for fire plug for the protection of buildings and for water used in keep ing the grounds in order. including all collateral duties performed by toe county physician.
 Dr. Goodfellow $1.1S per day for each patient, and agrees to comply with the provisions of the law for the care of the indigent sick furnishing medical attendance, medicine. food and lodging as per Act No. II of the Revised Statutes.
 Dr. Fetterman, so cents per day for each patient if he has the county hos pitaI to keep them free of charge.
 Unanimously voted that the bid of Dr. Goodfellow as being the lowest responsible bid be accepted, he having rendered an explanation as to the meaning of his bid as per minutes of the 9th inst.
 
 The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn: D. w. Gage, lion scalp. -. .$l2 % c. H. Porter, medical services 10 % Wm. Patton road work ~ % Sam Barrow, supplies to jail Is % T. J. White, Ise of team. .... , % H. Gerwein, burial ol small pox
 patient ............. I5 % H. w. Etz. juror certificate Is % W. F. Nichols, justice fees ~ l9 70 J. $. Taylor, burial of indigent
 dead ........... 9 50 J. $. Taylor, 1 head board . 1 50 S. B. Reed, lion scalp. ... l5 % <. c. Perrin, justice fees and
 burial of indigent dead in
 Bisbee ..... 24 75 Mrs. Memleb, indigent. ..... 10 % w. H. Clifford, jury service and
 mileage .......... 24 % H. M Merrill, jury service and
 mileage ..'....,.............. ? OOI J. Bingham, jury service and
 mileage .......... ..-......-. 24 OO Geo. w Wilson, jury service
 and mileage ......... 10 00 l.. w Blinn, lumber -.... S5 3l Hugh Taylor, day guard to jail. l04 00 The Bancroft Co, Book of Record II 75 w w Lowther,. salary as jailer. 20 00
 Board adjourned to the Sth al 10 8 m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
January. $. 1890.

January, s, IS9O. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present-B. $. Cofman, chairman T. ]. White and John Montgomery Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The clerk was ordered to procure a volume of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for the use of the Board of Supervisors,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of Ritter X Hook, doing business in Tombstone is hereby dissolved. A. l. Ritter retiring.
 All bills due by said firm will be paid by Peter F Hook, and all parties owing said fr1n will please call and settle.
 PETER F. HOOK,
 A. l.. RITTER. Tombstone, A. T., December F. 1889.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

SINCE writing the article. which ap- pears in another column the Board of Supervisors has started in to re- trench, which will meet with the ap- prOval of our citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

D. H. Hunsaker-
 For county, advertising, non pariel type, first insertion :. .45 Following insertions . 30 For publishing proceedings of the Board in solid bourgeoise type 20 Or same price in single leaded nonpariel.
 For publishing delinquent list nonpareil type per inch ~ .$2 co
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

TOMBSTONE, January 10, lS90
 Board met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-B. s. Coffman, chairman i; John Montgomery member; T. J. White, absent
 Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved.
 The report of the Sheriff was re- ceived and placed on file.
 The report of the County Physician was accepted and placed on file.
 On a petition of over 15 taxpayers P. J. Delehanty was appointed over seer for Benson road district
 Ordered that the Sheriff be allowed to employ during the year 1890 one jailer and one guard at per diem of s$4 each, payable monthly in warrants drawn on the county general fund, the duties of whom shall be, under the direction of the Sheriff, to securely guard and attend all prisoners in the bounty jail; act as watchmen in and about the court house, when not in- consistent with their duties in connec- ton with the jail; and also to care for the yards and grounds appertaining to the court house; and further, by and with the advice and consent of this board, the Sheriff be allowed one or more extra jail guards when the care of a large number of prisoners or other temporary necessity may re- quire them, the compensation of whom shall be three dollars per day, payable in warrants drawn on the county gen eral fund.
 Ordered that the compensation of the constables respectively who have care of the branch jails in Bisbee, Wilcox and Benson shall be each $l0 per month for the service during the year 1890, payable in warrants drawn on the county general fund.
 The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn: L. D. Redlield, supplies toindi- gent, ...,.............$ 5 2S I5 Martin Costello, assigned ju-
 TOTS fees ..............: ALA 30 Adam Berg, juror ,.... } % Allan Walker, juror ...... 20 %
 Board adjourned to January Huh at 1 ?. m.
 B. s. CoFFMAN, Chairman.
 Attest; FRED CASTLE, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
January 9. 1890.

January J, 1SJO.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present-B. s. Coffman, chairman, and John Montgomery.
 Absent-T J. White.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Whereas, The County Treasurer by an order of the Board of Supervisors dated November 23d, 1888, advertised on the Both day of November 1888, for bids for the purchase of ninety-one Cochise County Redemption Bonds of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, the proceeds from the sale thereof to be applied to redeem ing ninety-one thousand dollars of bonded indebtedness of 1883
 Whereas, The tax levy of 1889 be- ing deemed sufficient to redeem twen- ty-three thousand dollars of said bonded indebtedness of 1883;
 Therefore be it ordered, That the County Treasurer be and is hereby ad- vised to sell sixty-eight Cochise Coun- ty Redemption bonds ol the denomi- nation of one thousand dollars each { instead of ninety one of said bonds The following bonds and contracts were appros ed and accepted
 C. L. Cummings, boarding prisoners. J. S. Taylor, conveying insane
 C. R Watt, hurying indigent dead.
 The Treasurer's report for the fourth quarter of 1889 was examined and found to correspond with the balance on hand on December 3Ist But 3 slight error occurs in computing com mission on money received for taxes, the Treasurer having received one hun l dred dollars less, as commission, than the amount allowed him by law The report was accepted and placed on file, and the Treasurer instructed 10 adjust the difference in his next report. The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn: M T. Summers, juror. $ 20 OO Joe Brown, juror ..f... 20 % Mrs. Swift, indigent. . l5 % J. w. Kelso, assigned jurors fees. .........,.. 175 % Bank of Tombstone, assigned
 jurors fees ...... AS 60 J. H. Slaughter, bailiff's fees TIT % 5. ". Tlchenor, stenographer l75 00 J. H. Slaughter. Sherif1's fees l,0S5 S5 P.L. Seamans, jurors certili-
 cafe. .,..... OO
 Board adjourned to 1 p. m.. Janu ary l0
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
TOMBSTONE EPITAR'I'H. A'I' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.;
 BY i5t MEEK & MADEROl
Fourth Street, between Fremont and Allen
 Tombstone, COchise County, Arizona.

ENTERED IN THE POST OFFICE AS sEoonO-CLAss MATTER
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Board adJourned to the yth at D..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
Things That Are Told.


As result Of a very large number OF
analyses made by the Danish Dairy Sup
ply company, it is reported that evening
milk contains more fat and more total
solids than the morning milk. In Octo.
Der and November the milk is richer in
fat and total solids than in other parts Of
the year. .. 7
Tarred paper applied to the inside Of
poultry buildings will not only make
them much warmer, but will be of some
service in protecting fowls against YER
min. IT,.
A practical Ohio gardener, from his
own experience, has found sifted coal
ashes an excellent preventive against in
juries from melon and cucumber bugs.
The most effectual way for determin-
ing the requirements Of soil for the
production Of any particular crop is to
test the question with different kinds
and combinations Of nlanures.
There is no certain way Of curing a
kicking COW after she has formed the
habit. When treated kindly and gently
from the beginning but few cows be-
come troublesome in this respect.
Barley Is our only grain Of which the
home product Is not equal to the de-
mand. The deficiency is chiefly sup
piled BY importations from Canada.
From this time on care should be
taken to keep the animals in good con-
dition. Animals that fall of much in
flesh in the early winter viii be very
poor in the spring II they pull through
n all. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Minutes Of . meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners, held at Bottineau, N. D., Jan. Is,
1899.
Present, Niche. Hornemau and LeMsy.
Upon motion the clerk was authorised to have
printed 1000 applicaton blanks for use Of board,
such ~ recommcndsd ~ Commissioner Helge.
sen. s,e ~ +. 1- -s.
Upon motion Commissioner LeMay wss sp-
pointed to visit Commissioner District No. 1, in
the absence Of Commissioner Cudhie, and make
arrangements for investigating the circumstances
of its people and appoint such committee - il
necessary to take applications for help and dis.
tribute such goods - may be donated.
All needy persons in the county are requested
to confer with their respective commissioners as
soon ~ possible and make application for such
help Is they nsy require for the support Of their
families and stock as the sounty's report should
be forwarded to Commissioner Helgesen at m
early date. n. O. TIBB1Te,
County Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
cHURcH DIRECTORY.
!. baptist.

Baptist. .g@z3
Services every Sunday at p. m. and 7:S i.
O.. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sob
emmsdiately after preaching ats o'clock p. = !.
kAysr meeting sqery Wsdnday evening ats
f1eolook p. m. ~...s,s. s ~
IS *, CATHOLIC.
fyhurch Of 1t. paul, 1t Tarsus. Rev. Father
nfHiver, pastor. Services at the usual hour
Sxeyy Sunday. ~
PREsBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin.
Naa, At IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath echool
O. II O'clock. noon. W.T. Gibson passof'
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
Sabbath at North Peabody School House at
il O clock .. m. and At the house Of MIR.
Watson, sen., ut 3 o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible class Immediately after
-5ervice at Peabody. . :. .~-,s .. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
The Prot estion Of Shoddy.
Editor of the Evening Post:


To Editor of the Evening Post
Sir: In the dlscussi ,ns on the effect Of
tariff Oh wool, there is one point tt at have
not seen adverted to, though it be ars direct
ly on the quality Of woollen cloth in America
and accounts fer part Of the support the
tariff ret elves. Wo ,llen cloth in this coun-
try is not made entirely from new wool
There is a large and fourishing industry in
the vsrio 1s parts Of the United States en-
cared in the manufacture of "woollen ex-
tract" and shoddy. The first is made BY
treating rags Of any fatric, partly woollen
and partly cotton, with sulphuric acid.
which iii ,solves the cotton. Tho residue is
carded and mixed with new wool and spun.
The fb. is undoubt sdly weakened by "a
process. .Shod1y" is made by te:rins TO
pieces woollen rags and washing the mater
isl. The fibre is, of course, shorte 1ed by
the 1rocess, aad the yarn into which il
enters !. consequ entity weak, NJ the fabric.
when wo7en, less frm and durable.
The manufacturers Of these materials are.
o. course. strong tariff men, for by the duty
IN wsol the price Of their rotten stuff is ell
b, need. cannvt say how large alropor-
ion Of the raw material Of our woollen mills
is composed OF "wooleu extract and sho Idly
II dolbt If anyone can ascertain, for no
one likes to confess how much his wears
are aaul,erated; certainly it would not be
reported in the ext census. But lam con-
fi.nt that it is larg than is sur rosed., !
know that .. II wool" so,neti aes means one
quarter wool extrnct' and one. quarter
sh. ddy, and one. half '.undetermined resid-
,,,m' ~ the chemists say. -.
The farI ers are not the only or es TO be
considered when We talk about the duty on
wool. for one Of the mos. certain effecth Of a
protective e. tariff Is the adulteration Of
the protected article. and III, q, nlterai. ~
are invariably the strongest upholders Of n
tax on genuine material. It is provoking
enough 10 be forced te pay more than We
ought for clothing, bu. it is exasperating 70
fin1 Il at the 50 n. political machinery which
raises the price, lowerslthe quality more
than proportionaiely.
Chas r. ohnson.
Har. ford, Sept, 20 1889.
AZ long as farmers will vote for men ~
Hansborongh we will hare TO pay exorbi ]
tant prices for shoddy. Republican farm
ere. are you willing % toll for the benefit
OF : few ,nannfact urers! Think Tor your.
selves. Don't be led astray BY clsp-traps.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN.
TRAINS AND MAILS.

: rra.nlsayes Bottineau Tuesdays, Thu rsdays
elfiAt lr avS st 900 y. m, arriving al 5:VV p.
II. same days. r%' - $50. 4. -. e
I NAH for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
as6 aAturday mornings 1T $3.50 O'Clock.
Nail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunse!th
Arriy q every Monday, Wednesday ano F1l-
1ay atl0 8, M; mail closes at p. m same
&Ays. ~&s- ..s. - ,...~s{> . '
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Grip"

/ II you lave .'bigness of the head,
Catarrh and ringing ears,
A hot and feverish euti,le,
And eyes stuffed with tears,
An ''all gone feeling round your waist,
And aching legs and hip. ~ :
Though far from strong you re hardly SICK.
You have not lest your ''grip."
II you have the running at the nose,
And constant fits of sneezing,
A chilly feeling down yo1r back,
p As though your spine were freezing,
Ii in . "rocky" nervous state.
Like onNin drunken frenzy,
My friend, you've got the French ia grippe
Or English influenza
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
THE FARMERS COLUMN.

Parmers-Sow EARLY, Get In All
The Seed You Gar. for Blake
the grea. wes ther prophet of Kansas,
says, in / is annual Of weather
predictions for 1890 that the
amount of rain. fall from
the middle Of March
to the last OF June
will be largo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
Take Notice.

Commissioner Ole Horneman will be in
Bottineau next Wednesday, Ja1 22rd inst,
TO receive applications from those Ieeding
sssistai ce in his district. AZ d
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
latxaY.

Came to my premises about Dscenbsr 70
Two steer calves, both rod and white.
Owner will pay expenses and take them
6, GaosoE MIcHIs.
T. l61, =. Is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
Est!ray.

Came to my place Jan. 1st.. 2 bay mAres
" branded on right hip. Also young bay
horse, shout years old. Also an old bay
horse; branded " on right hip. Owner pay
mp aud faks them away
SAIL. DUNBAR.
r les, +, 1; 4.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18

Lordshurg ID especially favored In these
imes, in having two such unselfrh and
philanthro oic denizens 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Lord; for theirs 10 the charity
that vaunte.h not itself and il not puffed rp.
Through their instrumentality the 9. lehrat
ed g other Of St Paul, Mr.. ]. I. Hudson,
has donated large assortment Of winter
clothing, likewise Mrs. @. A. Pray. Of Min.
neapolls, q friend Of Mrs. Lord, who ssnt =
very large box Of tie things that ! eep the
body warm and make the heart glad. Il 10
oertainly moro blessed to give than to re-
csiys, snyway.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-18
The Protect ii onist Catechism.
CHAPTER 4.

CHAPTER 4.
@. Exports are what 60 out of acountry.
Is q COUNT y poorer for sending them out!
A. 1t would be if it gave them away.
@. Imports are what come into a coun
try. Is o country richer fer receiving
them? A. 1t would be if they were given
it.
Q. Are we paid for our imports, A. Oi
course, we do not give them away.
Q. Do we psy tor our imports? A. Ol
course, foreigners do net give them to US
Q. How are we paid FOR our exports?
A. In the goods that we import.
Q. How do we pay for our imports? A,
In the goods we export.
Q. When gold and silver are imported or
exported what are they? A.. They are al-
ways merchandise, the same as corn OF
wheat.
O. Then all imports and exports are
merchandise, simply exchanged one for an
otherl- Yes. Imports are our payment
for Our exports.
Q. What are our exp,rts? A. The pro
duct Of American labor.
@. What do imports pay for? A. Fo'
the labor American workmen have put OH
their exports.
Q. The imports are the wages paid ia
American workmen? A. Simply the wages
vf our American workmen aud nothing
more.
@. To HON do 9hose was es belong? A
70 the workmlen making our surplus ex
ported, mainly 2,90O,OOu farmers, who make
80 Ier cent Vt 1t.
Q. We imported $5O,oOo,Ooo worth OF
iron and steel in 1887. What was it the
uay for? 1t was the payment for the labor
of Wmsricans who made the fo1r for foreign
markets.
Q Can we import anything which it
not the payment tor the labor Of Americant.
\. No. We might import a little on cred
it, ON eur promise to produce something
but even then it would only be payment i'll
advance.
@. Why should we work for foreigners?
A. Because we want to get richer. We d.
all the work the Am erican market calls for,
and the pay is not enou n to give us all Il
good living Our foreign work is the best.
paid W. rk in the country, a I'd there Is more
profit from it than from any other kind.
@. Expluin what you mean? A. We
made, by 5000, ,OoO day vs. labor, S5O,OOO,0 ,0G
worth of -four for a foreign market and re
ceived IN pay ment $50, ,OOO. 900 worth Of iron
and steel, hich took 10000 days labor On
the other side, and would have taken 10,
JuO, 900 days labor here. This iron aud stee.
was as much the product Of Il labor Of the
American fvrmer a. was the -four. But II
he worked sixteen hours daily to make tn.
Hour, he would have had to work twenty
hours daily to make the iron and s;eel. By
working for foreign market he receive"
the same payment tor sixteen hours labor
that he would have received for twenty
hours labor.
O. Then $50. 100000 did not 60 out OF
the country when we imported the iron anu
steel? A. Yes, it did. We send ou, Of the
country the product Of $50, ,OOO, 600 paid ou'
in high Anne rican wages to exchange for tbe
prod, Ct of $50, ,000, 900 paid out in low for
eign wages.
Q. Suppose our workmen had made the
foreign product here instead Of making what
they exchanged for it? A. Then the,
~ould Fave made less of the foreign prof,
than they got by Interchange. Their day +
labor would have been worth no more than
the for signers' TIE. W.-N. Y. World.
y II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
CHlMNEYS.

Little foxes Of expense
lamp chimneys-they cost a
trifle apiece; but they break
so! .
That is a needless extrav-
agance. There are CHM
neys that do not break; they
cost no more at your dealers
than brittle ones, if he has
them; and he will get them
if you insist.
Brittle chimneys make
double appeal to a dealers
cupidity. Cost is almost
nothing and sales are con-
slant.
Tough chimneys costmore
at wholesale, but not enough
more to compel a higher
price. The dealer loses the
difference. Then they last
indefinitely. Ittakes a bright
man to see his advantage in
selling them. ''Pearl-top'
chimneys, made by G
Macbeth & Co., Pitts IL
burgh, are tough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia
MEMORANDA


New York. May 2s-Arrived. schrs V Glover,
Ingersoll. Pensacola; d X Baker, Hewitt, Fer
nandina.
Buenos Ayres. May io-sailed. Madeira. for
Pensacola.
Cronstadt, May 2s-Arrived, bark EIIisf
lNorl. Jacobsen, Savannah.
La Rochelle, May 24-Arrived, bark Risoluto
tltall. Picasso. Pensacola
Barbados. May l2-Sailed, bark Uros Aus,
Andriavich, Pensacola
Rio Janeiro. May 2-Saiied, bark Loochoo
lNorl, Gjertsen, Savannah.
San Nicholas. about April ARRIVED, bark
Elisa LBrl, Williams, Satilla River. Ga
Surinam. MAY ARRIVED, schr st Croix, Car
ter, Georgetown, &c.
st Thomas, May 2O-Sailed, bark Papa [Danl.
Nielsen. Brunswick
Baltimore, May 2S-Arrived. steamship Caro-
line Miller. SheldraSe. Punta Gorda. Fla.
Brunswick, May 2S-Arrived schr Forest
Fairy Port. Daz, New Bedford.
Bridgeport. May 2S-Sailed, schr ] W Wood
house. Douglass, Jacksonville.
CooSaw, 5 G. May 2S-Cleared, steamship
Rochdale tSrl. Tindall. United Kingdom
Fernandina, May 2S-Arrived, schrs John I
Treat, Mcclure, Port Royal S @; Alies Archer
Gibbs, New York.
Pensacola. May as-Arrived. steamship
Monarch LBrl. Anderson. New York.
Cleared. bark Activ INorl, Andreasen, Liver
pool.
Delaware Breakwatsr May 27-Passed out
bark Muriel tBrl from Philadelphia for Pensa
cola.
Satilla River, Ca May 25-Arrived at Bailey's
Mills, schr Cassie Jameson Saunders Baltimore
Vineyard Haven, May 27-Arrived schr Annie
+ Conlon. Coombs, Brunswick for Boston.