davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The JOurnal-Miner in answering an article written by J. D. Lynch 10 the Los Angeles Herald, in spea ing oi our timber belt says: The timber bel through which the Atlantic X Paciti, railroad runs is one Of the finest in the United States to-day Instead "i be'ng O stunted growth, inc trees arr ,all majestic pines, many of them be ing from sixty to eighty feet to the first limb. The lumber manufacture'' from them is of superior quality and finds ready market wherever shipped In fact, so great is the demand lhat three new saw-mills will be built thi summer to meet it, there being alread1 six or eight mills in operation.-Flag staff Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

There vii he a grand skating carnival at he rrk St Monday night, March Y h. Doors open at half past seven. Admission, hly cen's. $ cIre your skates and ;ak~ advantage of the last social event Of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
TERRITORIAL MINING ITEHS.
4 Resume of What Is Being Done in the Differ
 ent Sections of Arizona.
YUMA.


 James Cushenbery Is now in Yuma ! and hs machinery is awaiting tr+nspor- ,ation to the placer fields owned oy the company he represents NJ Cushen- berry leaves to day 10 select place oi location for his plant and ID TWO or three we Ks every hug will be in re ,dlness to tar, up. The cp ration wIli oprn up al immense entetproe inc 'Icu able bene- Ii to Ylma. The er nrd $ rl'h in gold, ah'ch Is unif rmIy sea, ercd over ~Ide ar h, and k situated ooly about nine ,oll-s from Yama. The en'erp ise will emtl y d large force n en, 'ully tw" nrndred, and hese l4bnrers must depen upon UT merchants for suppl es. : ,uccess, which IS undoubted, will also cad to the iorr. ation of other similar en- terprises at the Pot Hol s, Gil. City, Picacho d other placer 6.lds.-Sen!i- mel.
 YAVAPAI.
 Rfer the recent heavy rams, Rich -Hi,l-in W-~ver- -di-lriCt fairly al Ye Ailh prospector@ hun ing 'or nuggets. Their S arch was pretty yell rewarded, {, 4s many of them averaged rom S4 to S6 per 6ay, while few were more orunate in making larger finds. One man se- cured a shining nugget worth S65, an other man fund one worth S3e, while eIght or ten of the valae fl S5 each werr Ound.
 Notwithstanding the extraordinary storms and mu dy Ioads during the present wirtor, MT. More, If the $ mplng works, reports grea.er receipJ> oi ore tn n during the winter months f ary year nc the worEs started. SnCe peoemher Ist, he as aid out about SI5, 900 fir ore.
 l. ght or ten teams, ,oi from eight to twelve animals each, rived yesterday evening with ore and ,onCenl rates from the Congress mine, ana several more ar rived ro-dty.
 Frank Kushne, who was iu town to- day from Lynx Greek, eport, the Dlxle mil still in success iul operation, ard the old Lowell mill. at prsent owned by Lawrence Venting, ht under lease 10 Carmichael and Climbers, will be >tart- up on Monday
 Placer miners on Lynx Creek have their dtChes aud fiums in repalr az in, and are now at work wishing out gravel. -Iournal-M Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
--~-e ---

Sermon for the Len'en season-"If you want 10 be good all yOn have [" do Is to obey God, love man and hate the devil" ."-Denver Road Is that all? We had an idea that woman came in somewhere, but We guess i $ all right, any how. We're not good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Grand Chancellor Gibbons of Flag siaf', will make A,izona Lodge, No. 4, K of P, an official visit during the la.er part of April. The lodge is ma ing preparations to give him a fting reception.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The lease of the city water works has been given to A. Ashman at $50 per month. Our ciliGers need have no fear of a water monopoly so long as Mir. Ashman is in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Several oyerg~own boys enjoyed the sport of f'lg d huge crimson kite last Wednesday. The small boys stool around and jce-ed aC he many disas- troas failures and finally walb ed of in disgust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

If a mans beard would continue to grow at the average rate of bali an inch per month, aS il doe, when regu- larly shaved, al he age of three score and ten a man would have beard about twenty-five feet in length.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Hon. Geo. H. Daily has been doing the granger act on his ranch during the past week and it's extremely dan gerous to ask him whether figs grow on vines or in the ground like potatoes. He knows now that they grow on stalks like corn and wear tassels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Tomorrow evening joint commi tee composed ot members of the Gram Army of the Republic and Knights ot Pythias, will meet to make arrangements for Memorial Day. Both organizations will take part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

'szs Thos Munguid came over from Tres AlamoS during the wee,,. The people of that bu.g want a deputy sheriff and justice of the peace. Otherwise they Afe sati fied wi,h themselves and the outlook for the fu ure is good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

"The disincorporationists are using every means in their power to serve the dear people and lower the taxes of the poor taxpayer ??!***I9tt???!!-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

One of the delicate products gather ed from the mountain forests Of this Territory by natives Is the sOft-shelled pinon; pronounced "peen-yo-ny." The Indians collect the large ripe cones of the Monophylla pine, which they roast. The thin-shelled kernels. & little larger than ''soldiers beans," and of a rich brown color, drop out by the thousand, and are gathered up for storing and for the market. In thls condi ion, slightly parched, they posses. delicate, sweet taste, entirely unlike any other nut, the meat being tender and agreeable, not adhering at all 10 the shell. On account of their small size some people prefer to chew up shells and all, and not to bother with husking them. The pinon and the Mexican are great friends and make the picture of contentment.- Florence Moral and Scientific Com OauiOD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Al Hapeman, the cratic pitcher Of the Las Vegas team of 1888, and who is now playing ball on the Pacific coast, has fallen heir to a fortune by the death of his father. He will be remembered by the base ball cranks of this Terri ory as the champion con {ract-jumper of the season of lSoS.- Albuquerque Democrat.
 The base ball chumps of Arizona also have fond recollections of Hape- man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

A cold and very disagreeable wind commenced blowing last Sunday and the atmosphere has been chilly dur ing the week. Ice formed Tuesday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

A change in the prnprie.orship of Pony saloon occurred during ne week, 7, the new proprietor. John Shanghnessy, taking charge yesterday. Ev' rybo ly knows Mir. Shaughnes>y as one of the most courteous and ohliging of men and the Pony will not suffer by reason of hi, proprietorship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Word was rec, jv,d n th~ city last evening tha, a lumber of horses had been sto!en near Black Rock, Grah an county, which locality is just outside tn reservation. It is TO; known positively who the thieves are. but all indications point to the conclusion that they are In dlanS
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The Herschel IS shnw,ng 'p about foot of fine milling chloride ore, which wi average al least I5p ounces. Five men are at work and superintendent Cook i, smiling all over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The case of A. Bauer vs A. Sanhr Y. for the value of fourteen head of catJlr, was tried m Justice E E4ston's court y~s- terday and resulted Tn a vrrdic' for the defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Strangers who are visitors to our city should go to the Maison Dore res .aurani ii they want to he healthy and happy. Anything cooked to order on short notice and the tables are supplied with the best the market affords.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Line rider Cresswell returned from the line last Wednesday night He corroborates he killing of the two Mexicans, but reports no further trouble
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
LOCATIONS.
REPORT.

The Can Can Is keeping up it's ex- client reputation for Sunday dinners nI tomorrow Sill he no exception to he r,.le All kinis Of dainty dishes md excellent c"ffee Visitors are sure ,t d warm welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

If this is really and truly March weather the sooner it marches down and out the better all hands will be pleased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Willard Richards and several other gentlemen arrived from Nacosari dur ing the week. No Indians have been seen in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Next Monday is the day for the "wearing of the green" The color is usually & very, very red one in this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The G. A. R. boys speak very highly of their treatment while attending the annual encampment in this city. Thanks, gentlemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

A lot of paper pasted on two or three sticks is not the only arrange ment suitable for kiting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

E. &shaauck has beenanPeisted administrators of the estate of NJ. E Joyce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Mary Lutz has been appointed post master at Fort Bowie, vice $. R. De Long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Services as usual at the Methodist church tomorrow, Rev. c. F. Spray officiating.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

H Campbell will remaIns s' verdi months in the city ye and his fu ure r. moval is veFF indefinite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The frost during the past wee has damaged fruit trees in this vicinity, but it is thought not seriously.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Col. Wm. Herring and wife are vis- itors to Phenix and will remain about two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Nat Hawke is much improved and will be all right in short while.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Practice game of ball tn-moirow, if the clerk of the weather doesn't objget.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

There will be d ska ing carniyal at the rink on the evening i March l7th neXt-the last ui the season. 22ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

John $. Mcleod has brought action in the district court for divorce. See notice in this issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Mrs. GeosG. Berry and Miss Annette Ellis left for California last Thursday
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Mamma" sad little darling the other day. "What is "jag?" q Jon, know, my de1-" responded mamma ''as1 your ia. he'" And rhe old man fled into outer darkness with the memory Of the previous night ci,a: Ig closer D him han his under
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Harris, the tailor. has received .arge stock of fall and winter goods oi m. lutesl natteTuS ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

It is said that the new machinery at Turquois. Twill be in readiness to start up by the first of next month.~
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Roll of Homer.

The following is the roll of honor of the Tombstone public school for the month of February, those mentioned having an average of 90 per cent or more, or not below so in any study:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

J. c. Bothin, an old-limer, is a visitor to the city (village) of Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Ca. !e men say there is not blade O. grass in the valleys yet and that if 7, Il doesn't fail in few weeks the ca le w,ii sufrr and many Of them e. The ages have been eat of very close this wjGiec and no rain has fa1en to starC rhe grass. Consequently s,ockmen are kicking and many elongated visages like unto a rail 1 fence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Arbes Day was not very generally observea h this city, mainly because the wessher was unsuitable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Under Sheriff Shattuck has returned from a trip to Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every lay at the Maison DOre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
POST.0FFICE HOURS.

The Postcffice is open for general delivery om 8 a. n. to p. m. Money order Department open from a. m.
 P m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Sol. Israel was over from Tucson during the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
SIOO REWARD.

The City of Tombstone, through its corporate author itv, hereby offers a reward of One Hundred Dollars ($1OO) for the arrest and conviction of any person CT persons found campering with any of the mains or pipes of the city water works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

= Miserable weather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

It is to be hoped lbat the building to be erected for the use of secret societies will be placed in safe DOT ton of the city anC have possible means of egress in case of fire. The one now in use has only one narrow stairway and the rooms on the lower hoor are always filed with baled hay and other combusiibles, which, in the event Of catching ire, would compel the persons above to leap from the windows. It might he a~ well to fix up the lower floor for the accommo- da ion of theatrical troupes. also \ building cree ed in sach way would have a steady and profitable income on the money invested. The idea is wor conside alton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
MAIL ARRIVALS.

From East and West at I2 m., departs 1: m.
 Bsbee mail departs 6a m arrives 6 Q. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were fl, d with the County Recorder, during the week:
 LOCATIONS. Carbonifercus and Hidden Treasure mines, Warren district; E. Brum, l.. \ High and Mrs. Jennie Engle.
 HOMESTEAD DECLARATION. Lon Cooley, homestead near Ben 'Cn.
 AssIGNEE'S REPORT. Robert Eccleston, upon estate of T. <. Anderson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

From line rider Aguirre, who came up from inc line Sunday night, we learn that two MeXicaus had been murdered on the road from Bisbee to the San Pedro custom house. One of them is supposed 10 have been GUS tom house guard. Horses, guns and ammuniio had been taken. When the report reached the custom house d Ge achment of Mexican guards were sent to tue scene but had not returned when Mir. Agnirre left. There seems to be no question that the killing wa done by Apaches, as signal fires have been repeatedly seen of late in that vicinity and considerable stock has been stolen. The red devils are hay ing howling good picnic and appar- emily there Is none to say them nay.
 A petition was circulated during the week asking for the formation of q new customs district to embrace Ari- zona IL was numerously signed and is g good move.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

A. t s. E. B. R.-TIMB GARD. LEAVE ARRIVE Bisbee, 700 a. m Fairbank, 100 a.. m Fairbank Ie.oo am. Bsb e I2 30 D. m.
 Dsily. except Sunday. Pacific time
 BEN WILLIAMS. e.T Supt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Several good Indians wee recently made in Lower California Chie} Culorow died and h;s successor lad ,ne medicine men killed. The rela- lilcs of the medicine men then did some Killing on their own account, Now the new chje' threatens to ~ipe ou, ,be en'ire regiment of relatives ol ;he defmct medicine men and the end is not yet by several laps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Guadalupe Acos'a came into town this morning from Crystal Springs ranch and reported that on rhnrSday night he was awakened by the barking of his drgs Next morning he dis covered the trail of an Indian going in the direction of the Huachucas He followed the trail for short dis tance, but being unarmed he turned back. The Indian came from ihe north, and Was probably going into Sonora to join the band now raid.ng in that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
AT BROOKLYN
AT BOSTON.

Brooklyn 4, Chicago g. Hits-Broolslyn 4,
chicago $. Errors Brooklyn 3, Chicago p
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
The Wool Market.

BosroN, Mass, May 30.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. There has been a good
trade in wool, and the sales of the week foot
up 2,7l0,000 pounds The market has been
firm with the prices fully sustained. Sales
of Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces have been
made at 3 l0l32c for X and 33034c for XXX
Michigan Y heeces have been selling in a
moderate way at 30G63lc. No l comDlng is
firm at 300l40c, Ohio fine deaine at 370t31c
and Michigan fine delalne at 35@3jc New
Utah and Wyoming woods have been arriving,
and are selling at iGGQ23c for fine, for mediums
and for fine medium. Some of the new ter
ritory woods have been selling as high us 62c
secured for fine. New spring Texas woods
range frem 20c to 23c and California from l'c
to 20c. Ohio and Michigan fat sheep wool
has been sold at 260l33c for medium Pulled
woods have been in steady request, with sales
of super at 3O(04Oc and extra at 22m43c.
Australian woods are in good demand and re-
ceipts are quickly passing into the manutac,,
turers hands. Carpet woods are quiet and
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
At Gettysl)llpu.

GETTYsRuRG, Pa, Nav 3O-From early
mo,nin,r tho nconlo of tho ontIving yi,1nyrs
',i 'uo 80 W s"o o"vis ,''s
unu country nave ocen coming lhIo town ana
V'TIu ny = s d lnlsc S CSSuSSlcgavion x proseh,,;
a., ne , i ieatuTSs , oi tl!e uays Prhcee9ings was
s f,lI "I'' S W 2unaVor iuS"ilS Oh lho o"Vuc
nViu oi .eIogSpIuiE ,,,,,;,.
senator l insailS au5'reSs 9 was orililallI one
anu was PuhcUualcu Puu'. With tremendous ap-
aIsc; IN tIlc COURSE Vi ~, reIcrriuE 10 yes
uetua9 9 TIlooIhIloil az ncI9hu nc Salu, III
pau! naNc ho uoSiiC % M oiL 'its SaCItu W otVaS-
i ion W lINtrU W any suoJetL InaU Is lntollSls-
% %!tnU WIN Vhe solclliIS Oh Ihe hour, pun ullleSS
% unc He'Hs .S i, ior Witch our ucau ulcu were
rlsnU Vhey 9leu IN N"ln Inc only reSreI that
s seems 10 De lGlI ny our auyerSarleS Is
IaC III u Sh9 rcDellloh Ihey lalleu 10 succeed.
soptLu -. Lee was uiluouoteuiy one OF the
slta.eSC soiuGrS II. oi Ile age, lolIy Oh char-
, aoCel, put9 p3 W my TOT uWentE,nNe years ms
sh,otu m"u u'cn Il' suii @ Ivy uilOer tnS lS vi
one repupnG' iic hau oeeh euucaleu at het
SMpcnse sH, anu nau taken an oatn TO support
~ ot . an" n.y. Jaws, puV ne Nloiatyu
n,ost so p.sJ mi1 S"otu anu tooh uaiG
rahni1ad a,,oinst bna,,a nna 'uV ;, uoon o,. II
INV and ~ ,,;oiatinn of foi,% 'o ord i" ~, pc,
fTboso who ,ofons w ~, ~ no,ttnd ti'n
snits oftho i,,a, In orood foitb sdyioctirr NJ
ocaosinn Of oil othe, o,i,,o,, ~ * peS
davs of the ~nay With nte,,, an%mom+otio, Of
i"s VI nno SSai WIN cNeiy 'us VI
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
RESUMPTION or RATES.
Chairman Finley Sends Out an ON
Cial Circular

KANSAS CRY, Mo, May 30 Especial Tclc
gram to THE BEE. Chairman Finley o,
the Trans-Missouri passenger association
today sent out the following notice of rcstora
tion of rates ~ am in receipt through Sec
retary Thompson, of information indicating
restoration on June O. 1890, by lines east OF
the Missouri river, of passenger rates
i'll effect prior to the so-callcd cut
rates their notice to the interstatTI
commerce commission comprehcnding
restoration of the tariffs of December glk
1889, with such regular notifications as have
been made since that date, As the do
moralization west of the Missouri river has
been claimed to be the direct outgrowth of
the situation east of the Missouri river, notice
has been today given the interstate commerce
commission by me in behalf OF the lines party
to the rate sheets enumerated below
OF the resolution on June q
1880, of the following tariffs
compiled in the office of the association, with
one exception, to be enumerated hereafter
Western Missouri Joint rate sheet No. lG
issued to go into effect March u, 1890. East-
ern Kansas joint rate sheet No. Is, issued to
go into effect March /, 1890, Kansas Joint rate
sheet No l6, issued to go into effect March I,
1890; Northern Kansas joint rate sheet No.
%, issued to go into effect December
26, 1889; tariff No. lO2, covering through rates
of fare from Nebraska points, issued to 20
into effect October % 1859, and supplemental
No. ?; Trans Missouri wcstbound rate sheet
No. . issued to go into effect January 6, 1890
with supplements Nos. and thereto. Col
orado winter rate sheet No. 50, issued to 20
into effect December |, 1852 with
supplement 3 thereto. The exception
above noted is as follows, namely:
Rates from Missouri river terminal, Sioux
City to Kansas City inclusive; in trans. Mis- ,
souri, west bound rate sheet No >, and sup
plements thereto, and in eastern Kansas III
tersrate sheet No. l6; and western Missouri
winter rate sheet No. Is, to Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs via Denver will be cancelled
and the rate thereafter assessed on the sum
of the locals to Denver and thence to the
destination, these figures are minimum tig-
ures to points west and south of Colorado
Springs and Pueblo on tickets sold via Den
yer, through Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
Snch points
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Riley Wins IN a Cnnter.

CHICAGO, May S0.-Twelve' thousand peo-
pie attended the West Side races today, the
principal attraction being the speculation
handicup. Among the starters We're Riley.
the winner of the Kentucky derby, and the
no less noted Robcspieree.
The track was in good condition.
Itedlight led at the start by a length, with
Robespierre second and Riley and Pilgrim
half length behind
AT the half Pilgrim was first, Riley and
Redlight neck and Eeck and Robespierre
three lengths away.
At the thrcc-quarters Riley and Redlight
were even, with Pilgrim second length be-
hind and Robesperre beaten off.
Coming into the stretch Godfrey urged
Riley, who was then half length in the lead
and the son of Longfellew left the field as if
they were anchored. Into the stretch he
came length and half in the lead, running
fast with Head Light second, Pilgrim close
up and Robespicrrc three lengths away. At
the finish Riley led by three lengths, winning
in canter, Red Light second, Pilgrim third,
and Robespierrc six lengths back. Time
/ 81 Distance-Milo and an eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
TDDE4 NEyyS,
Memorial Day at Des NIoines.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 30.-[Special TeS-
gram to THE BEE. Memorial day was APP
propriately observed here today under the
auspices of Kinsman and Crockcr posts
was all that could have been desired and the
turnout was tremendous. One of the largest
professions ever formed for a like OCCASION
composed of representatives of all sorts of
societies, marched from the business portion
to the cemeteries, nearly two miles. Hon. }.
a. Kerr of Newton was the orator.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
Burvine the Bloody Shirt.

GBsoN, La, May 30,-A large excursion
party arrived here this morning from the
blue and gray reunion of Viclsburg and were
received by the citizens en- masse at he depot
and greeted with salutes of artillery The
guests were escorted to the barbecue grounds
where an address of welcome was made by
the mayor Colonel Martin then spoke of the
blending of the blue and gray in uniform and
spirit and Colonel Grover replied on the
part of the blue, Other speeceeB followed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Texas Springs Palace in Ruins
Several Painfully Hurt.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, May 30 The Texas
Spring palace tonight was destroyed by fire,
One life is known to have been lost and
many persons were injured. The loss is esti-
mated at SlOO,0O0. The exhibition was to
have closed Sunday night and grand
ball was in progress tonight
with several thousand persons present, when
the cry of fire was first heard terrible
panic cnsued. The widest rumors as to loss
of life were circulated, some saying that
twenty-five persons had persisted, while many
thought none were burned, Several persons
were seriously injured by being tramplcd or
scOrchcd.
Luter-It is now known no one was killed
outright. One person was fatally injured
and a score were painfully hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-31
A Tour OF Inspection.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 30.-ISpccial TeleL
gram to THE BEE. President Fish, with II
party of directors and officials of the Illinois
Central railroad, today made IA trip on
special train over the line of the new Sioux
City & Ogden road FOR distance of seventy
miles west of here In an interview President
Fish states positively that the Illinois Central
will not make any new western extensions,
and certainly none west from Onawa, la. But.s
there are many indications that the llliErs
Central is taking more than friendly interest
in the Sioux City & Ogden road.