davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
THE MARKETS
Grain. rrevision.. Eto.

CHICAGO. Oct
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Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

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Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIAl.
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from C .
AH01N' Anu ~ ''p' I. SPENCE
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07


INSURANCE BUREAU,l
provisions Of an
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proved p
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Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
STATE OF MTCHrG AZ. !
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fNsrRsvrF Busrsr.
4. tlenrv :. hammond. CO
cert ". that T naFs e1mpare
correct Transcript therefrnn
Tn TESTIMONY Wner s0f.
sins. this l6th CAV q sept
ninety.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

JUST as soon as Congress is willing to admit Arizona as State, says the Tucson Star, the citizens of the Terri tory will take the claims of bearing the expense of statehood. But we want an enabling act first that we may know what we are about when we elect delegates to a constitutional convention, and when we vote on a constitution. It is not a good propo- sition to start in to frame State gov ernment before we have any assur- ance whatever that the expense and work will not all be dead loss What we want now is an enabling act passed by Congress. This step taken, will be notice to the people that Congress is preparing to admit Arizona, and the work of framing the constitution of the new State will be done with the knowledge that it is to be the consti- tuition under which we are to live. Let our delegate in congress stand by the Springer resolution, and let it be understood by Congress and the coun- try that the people of Arizona are ready and anxious for statehood and all of its responsibilities, and the State of Arizona will soon be a living fact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

such pressing demands for payment that it will be considered necessary to sell aH the city property to meet the claims, and our citizens would be left at the mercy of monopoly in one of the prime necessaries of life.
 The committee say nothing about the manner in which the present City Council has conducted the business affairs of the city. No mention is made of the fact that the city debt has been decreased over $4,000 during the past year, besides the saving thereby made in the interest charge.
 Without wishing to cast any refec tions on any one of the gentlemen composing the committee, we say that the report is misleading in that it does not make 8 true statement of facts, and that the whole movement appears to be job on the part of some one to gain control of the city water works.
 The city government is being eco nomically administered, the debt is being decreased, and it would seem to be the part of wisdom to bear the evils we have than fly to those we know not of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

AFTER many years of threatening to do so, Bismarck has finally rendered his resignation and the telegrams say that Emperor William has accepted the resignation. The retirement of the great Chancellor from the direc- ton of affairs for the German empire will produce profound sensation and exercise far reaching influence on the politics of Europe. Since the Franco-German war and the creation of the German empire and the over shadowing influence of Bismarck in it's councils, he has consistently used all his immense power in preserving peace in Europe. Now that he is out of office and the young Emperor, who undoubtedly Is thirsting for military glory, will appoint men who are in accord with his ideas, it is probable that before another year has passed that Europe will witness another gigantic war, which may become gen eral, and it is among the possibilities that before the struggle is ended the German empire, the realization of which has cost so much blood, money and brains, will go to pieces and the German people be again divided into number of petty states, again leaving France the dominant power of west srn Europe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
From Mexico.

MT. Chamberlain, one of our thrifty and enterprising stockmen, is in the city and made the Star 8 pleasant call. He has just returned from Mexico, where he has been to look over some property he purchased there some 23 years ago. He says money is scarce there the same as in the United States, but times will be better there in the near future, as capitalists are going in and investing in mining and other en- terprises which are going to pay. The Cienega gold mine, which has been worked off and on for the last 200 years, is now producing more than ever. The company is running 200 dry washers, and in all employ 600 men.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

A plan for subsidizing one or more lines of steam navigation between the ports of the United States and certain important South American ports has been recommended by a committee of the Pan-American Conference. Under this plan it is contemplated that the countries receiving government aid will establish fast bi-monthly service between the ports of the United States and Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, and that the vessels shall have the accommodation and capacity necessary for the Lransporta- tion of freight and passengers, and shall carry the mails. The speed of the fast steamships is to be at least sixteen knots an hour. In addition, an auxiliary line of freight steamships, to sail twice month, making not less than twelve knots an hour, is recom- mended. The contracting states are to have the right to impose their flags and register on the vessels to num- Der proportionate to the percentage of the aid they pay. Only vessels con structed in the United States are to be accepted, in consideration of higher percentage of aid paid by it.-Brad streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
There are six strong temperance

There are six strong temperance men among the freight handlers at Pennsylv ania railroad station. Until & month ago they loved their tod, but now the odor of liquor sickens them. What seemed barrel of whisky lay unclaim ed for some days on the rail road platform. For safety, the freight. handlers had it conveyed to a cozy corner in the depot, and here they eyed it longingly until one day they tapped it. For weeks they had a quiet, but delightful spree, and kept the secret to themselves. When the bar rel became empty, there was a strange rattling sound inside. They imagined they had been drinking whisky. They learned of their sad mistake when, few days later, the owner arrived at the station, to make inquiries about barrel which had gone astray-a bal- rel of alcohol containing two skeletons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

J. H. CAMPBELL, for many years a prominent citizen of Tombstone. has rendered his resignation as a member of the City Council and announced his intention Of leaving the city for other fields. MT. Campbell, during his term of office, has proven an eff cient and faithful officer, and his large circle of warm friends regret his de- parture and wish him success wher- ever he may go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE &
 Tar f A

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE & U Str w.-Headquarters Department of Ar lLona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster Los Angeles, Cal, March 22, 1890. Sealed propo- sals will be received at ths office. ant at the offices of the Q larteI masters at each of the sta- tions below named until IT ociock, a. m., on Tuesday. April 2z 1890, and opened immedi- ately thereafter in the presence of bidders. for the furnishing and d-livery of fuel. forage and straw, during the fiscal year ending June 3o
 1897, at military stations in the Department ot Arizona, as follows: Forts Apache BJwie Grant, Huachuca, Lowell. Moi ave. Thomas anu Verde. and San Carlos. Whipple Barracks. ard Tucson. A. T., Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal. and Forts BAyard. Stanton. Union and Wingate. and Santa Fe, N. M. Preference given to articles of domestic produc- ii and m4nu act re conditions of p'icc nd qu ility being equal. and such preference given to articles of American production and manu- facture produced on the Pacific Coast to the ex- tent of the consumption required by the public service there Proposals for either class of the supp es mentioned or for quant ties less than the whole required, or tor delivery of the SUD- pl es at points other than those above named will be entertained. Specifications, general in- structions to bidders and blank forms of propo- sal will be furnished on application to this cffice, or to the Q ariermasters at any ot the stations named ab Jve A s KIMBALL, Quartermas- ter. U. 5. Army. Chief Quartermaster
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

THE bill authorizing Maricopa coun- ty to issue bonds for the construction of a railroad has passed the House, and there is not much doubt but that it will pass the Senate. This is es- pecially good news for Phenix and Prescott, and for tEe Territory gener- ally, as it will insure the building of the most expensive link in the north and south railroad that will prove of such incalculable benefit to the Terri tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Notice for Publication.
(Hom-stead Application No. 7as. ]

IHomestead AppncaIlon NO. 72o. LAND OFFICE AT TUC-oN. ARIZONA.
 February B. ISso ] I. John l Hufflker. of res Alamos. Who| made Bomestead pIlicEtion No. 72s for the NE of SEX of Sec g, p. IS S, R. 20 sl Io hereby gi.e notice of my intention to make final proof to establish ny claim 10 the lard| above described, and that I expect 10 prove my| residence md cultiva ion before the R. gisIer| and Receiver of the U. S Land Office at Tue son. Arizona, on the 7th of Aerll 1890. by twol of the following witnesses: l w Calkins, Wm- Skinner. IT,, John D. Allen and T. ]. White, all of Tres Alamos, Arizona.
 JOHN l. HUFFAKER. First publication, Fetruary 2z, 1890
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Summons.

In the District Court, First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cochise
 Iohn S Mcleod, plaintiff, ys. Belle Mcleod, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for the couofy of Cochise and the comp aint fled in the said county of Cochlse, in the flee of the Clerk of said District c urt
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Belle Mcleod, defendant<za
 You hereby Esqu.r<4 <0 1rpczr D an ac1 'isn ias af q zIe-s nam. d I{aI l{ls/I I]c<s 6| Itz z1z51 2 Hf <I[<1<& in and
 [< oII<< fo &ozwer thi
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Notice for Publication.
(Homestead Application No. a3o-l

I1IUIHcotVdU 4NP P INeA'IOII -NO. N3S-T
 LANL OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA, (
 Mach 8. Isoo. (I Notice is hereby given thaI the iolowir g named settler has hled notice Of his inien ion toI make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proot will be made efoie the Register and Register of the U $. Land Office at 1uc- son, Arizona. on April 2I, 1890. viz William Ohnesorgen. of Benson, Arizona, for ihe SWHl of Sec. 2. Tp I7 &. R. 20 E.
 He names the following witnesses to proye his continuous residence on and culIiyauon of said land VIZ: H. Gerwein. Austin \. Gray. G. w. Bryan and Will am Callahan, all of Benson, Ariz na-
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. First publication March IS. 1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
SI0O REWARD.

The City of Tombstone, through its corporate author ity, hereby offers a reward of One Hundred Dollars (S100)| for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons found tampering with any of the mains or pipes of the city water works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

LAST week Marshal ". K. Meade turned oyer the Marshal's office to his successor, R. H. Paul, and has returned to Tombstone to reside. MT. Meade was an honest and capable official, and goes out of office with the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES!

SYMPTOMS. - Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate. becoming very soIe. SwAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul eration, and in most cases removes the Iumors. At druggists or by mail, for SO cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Notice for Pub icatiOn.
(Homestead Application No. 229.) AND OErrCr A7r TrrccoN ApIzONA

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, (]
 Marin 8. 1890. Cl Notice is hereby given that ihe follown g named settler has filed notice of bis intention d make final proof in port of hIs claim. ar dl that said proof will be made before the Rexistt I and R ceiver Ct the U ; Land Office al Tuc7 sen. Arizona, on April 2I, 1890, viz, WilliamI Callahan. of B-nscn. Arlzona, tor tie SEX of Sec. 3, Ip. Y S., R 20 E.
 He namrs the following witnesses to rrove3 bis continu Us residence up1u and culuvs ton of $ id land viz William Ohnezorgen, H. Ger1 wen. Austin \. Gray, G. w B van. all of Benson, AII ora.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. First publication March IS, Isoo
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
A MORNING CANTER.

Written for the EPITAPH. Come, my Nelly, and let's together
 Down the lane where the cattle stay. Hol for the perfect autumn weather
 In silver bloom on the world to-day! Morning light that is pale and saintly, Morning air that is chill and sweet; Arches of maple frosted faintly.
 Tinkle oi Nelly's flying feet, Eloquent eye that is backward turning, Ear that Waits for the word I say, Trembling limbs. with impati, nee burning, Eager to gallop the world away That is Nelly. O, farewell sorrow!
 Care and trouble will lifted be. Naught but joy from the hour we borrow When Nelly and 1 and the morn agree. Glimmer of birches down in the hollow, Woods where late sweet songster sings. Noise of..a brook We alwa, follow
 Yet never find in i;s wanderings; Hill and dale and the wide, white river Decked with plumes of the curling mist That glow Ike the rose and fade forever by the Whrlng sun 100 warmly KlSSeo; Thunder of hoofs on the wooden bridges, Of again to the grass and dew. Rattle of leaves in the naked hedges Hod! for \elly has cast shoe. Tunelu cangor o! iron and anvil,
 Clean and glow of the vassal flame, Chink, chink, chink of the busy lmmer, And off we canter the way We came. Glory of sun thro' the bare, black branches, Melting the frost in the woodland ways, Passing gimpses of distant mountains, Lulled in fairy azure haze, Brown home-feldS that are sharp with stubbl Glimpse of a gilded weather vane, Up the road with its crunching gravel And Nelly and l are at home again.
 FLORENCE E. PRATT
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

FROM an item in the Nogales Herald it is learned that parties contemplate the erection of extensive reduction works at point on the railroad in Sonora, and that to encourage them, and also the miners to work their pro perties, the Sonora road has advertised extremely low rates of freight on ores, thus making it possible to extract and work low grade ores at profit. This road, by their action in this matter, shows it is imbued by spirit of pub lie enterprise that will build up the country and at the same time add greatly to its business. The action of the road is in pleasing contrast to the policy of the Southern Pacific, the latter road, by its actions seeming rather to discourage than foster the building up of the country through which it passes by the inauguration of new enterprises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO has at last, after many years agitation, adopted heroic measures for the treatment of the Chinese question. The Board of Su- pervisors has passed an ordinance tha: all the Chinese residents of the city must move outside of the city limits within sixty days. It is probable that the city will finally win, but it will be only after long legal fight, as the Chinese of San Francisco have abund- ant capital to fight the measure in the courts, and will doubtless carry it up to the court of last resort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

Some of Culver's big teams arrived last evening with concentrates from the Congress.-Prescott Courier.
 c. F. Karns was in Phenix yester- day. He represents an English syn dicate that has recently purchased the Lynx Creek placers and other prop. erty, near Prescott, from Secretary Murphy, his brother Frank, the Con- gress mine superintendent, and others. A dam that can't be washed out will be built and water piped four miles to the diggings, where Little Giants will be used. The head of water measures about 400 feet, and hydraulic opera tions are to be carried on within eight miles of Prescott. It is said that Lonesome Valley has ground enough for 100 years of washing. Some very rich bars occur and the whole valley has good pay.--Phenix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

OWING to the bitter and unjustifia- ble fight made against the confrma
 ton of Judge Sloan and other Ari- zona candidates for Federal offices, the President made his first break in the home rule doctrine by appointing M. G. Gooding, of Indiana, to be Chief Justice of our Supreme Court. The gentleman is entirely unknown to our people, but we trust he is an able and upright man. The Journal Miner, in referring 10 the appointment, says: IN. B. Booth, special agent of the Interior Department, who has a slight acquaintance with the appointee. says he is very able lawyer and an honorable gentleman, who will fill the position impartially and with ability. He has occupied the position of dig trict judge in his native state and has given eminent satisfaction. In addi- ton to his legal ability he is possessed of high sense of honor, and it is safe to assert that no decision he may rem der will ever be tainted with the faintest suspicion of outside influence" !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
FOR BEEF AND MUTTON

DROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON U -Headquarters Department of Arizona. Onice Chief CUmmissary of Subsstr nee, Los Angeles, Cal, March I8, 1890. Sealed propo- sals Tn duplicate, subject to the usual condnons, will ne received at thls office and at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence at the following named posts until Iz o'clock, noon, on Monday, April 2I, 1890, and then opened in the presence of bidders, tor furnish ing and delivering such quantiues of Fresh Beet and Mutton, on the block as may from time to time be required at San Dlrgo Barracks, al, Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, HuS<1nca Low ell, Mcdowell, Mojave. ThomaS and Verde; San Carlcs and Whpple Barrafl AIizona and at Forts Bayard, Marcy, >eId< Stanton, Union and WInsate. New Mexico IF,m July I. Isoo to June 30. 1897. Contracz made under thIS advertisement shall not be co01<rned tosil- volve the Unit States i1 any 6ico 1 payment in excess of appropriat @1 1|1 Congress tor the purpose. Pr
 given to articles of domestic pr
 Cove nment reserves the right i'd all proposals. Full informaho
 nIshed on application to eithe
 named offices. Enve opes cont
 should be marked "Proposals
 and Mutton" or for Fresh Beef
 case may bel at and at
 A C. $, of the post bid for. q
 signed. w. A. ELDEKKIN
 S, U. $. Army Chlei C. S..
 Arizona, Los Angeles, Cal.
 DROPOSALS FOR ARMY
 U tation.-Headquarters
 IzJna, Office Chi Qu4rtermaste
 Cal. March I7. 18o. Sealed
 received at this office iznf1i xzs
 THURSDAY, April I7 te2ol h1 | mediately thereafter in the pr<>s1 IEr< for Trans sportatIon, by Vaf fon.. .of 4I ;1< S,1t,- ples during the fl cal }ezr nd a< |1<ie so- 1891, on routes in the. Vrp4r>1Hc1f o[ Xrix ' as follows: ROUTE NO k---F ion zl|Y &l4I cu on the Atlantic and Ra>i6c cr Pfescoff 4hd Al. izona entral Railroad to Foit Verde. A. T. ROUTE No. 2-From Phenix A. T.. to Fort Mcdowell. A. T. ROUTE No. From Bowie station, A. T., to Fort B Iwie, A. T. ROUTE No. 4.-From Bowie $ ation, or Wilcox, A. T., to Fort Thomas and San Carlos, A. T., and from Fort Tn mas to San Carlos. A T. ROUTE No. 5.-From Wilcox. A. T., to Forr Grant, A. I. ROUTE Ne. 6-From Holbrook, A T., to Fort Apache. A. T. koUTE No. ' From TUl SON, A. T., to Fort Lowell, A. T. ROUTE No. 8.-From Huachuca Station, A. T., to Fort Huachuca, A. T. ROUTE No. 9. - From any sta ion on A. T. & ;. F. R. R. to Fort Stanton. N. M. ROUTE No. Io.- From Watrous, N. M., to Fort Unlon N. M. ROUTE No II-Ffom Wingate Station, N. M., to Fort Wlngate. N. M ROUTE No. I2 From Silver City, N. M, to Fort Bayard. N. M. ROUTE No. I3.-From Railroad Station at Santa Fe, N. VI to Fort Marcy, N. M. Spec i6cations, general instructions 10 bidders and blank forms of proposal will he furnished on ap- pcation to this office, or to the Assistant Guar trrmaster at Tucson. A. T., Cr Santa Fe, N. M. A 5. KIMBALL, Quartermaster U. $. A.. Chief Quartermaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
MARICOPA.


 About eighty tons of ore per week is shipped from Phenix to the various smelters in Colorado, and New Mex ico. the ore is of very high grade character, and returns considerable profit to its owners. Adjacent to Phe- nix is the Vulture gold mine, one of the richest on the coast, and which was sold few weeks ago for $9O0, ,OOO. The Red Rover, Boaz, Phenix and Centennial, Humbug, Castle Creek and Cave Creek mining districts, all make their headquarters in this city. So it is plain that Phenix is destined to become great mining center.- Phenix Gazette
 H. H. Travis is back from a trip to the Gold Hill mining district. He re- ports favorable prospects there, wood and water plentiful and men working their claims quite generally. Charles Fleming made a nice strike in the Wire Gold lode. Marcel Dugas has 2-foot vein in the breast of his 120-foot tunnel on the Elizabeth. Gray & Bicknell's new Moneymaker discovery improves with dep'h. John Dena5y is opening up fine 24t-foot lead of copper-silver glance and sacking ore for shipment. Lieut.. Dravo is sorting and sacking for the same purpose on his mine. The resumption of exten- sive operations on the Phenix property will attract attention from many more than its New York stockholders to this promising section. The owners of the Mormon Girl are contemplating the expenditure of several thousand dol lars in developing that property. Mir. c. E. Lovejoy, one of the owners, is in town. He reports the claim look ing we'll. Future operations will de- pend largely upon the result of nego- tiations for various privileges desirable in that direction.-Phenix Herald.