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

This old time and popular restaurant still maintains its position as favor te place for our citizens to regale themselves on all the table delicacies, which are prepared in a toOthsome manner and served by polite and at tentive walters. This restaurant makes 8 speciality of broiled steaks and cut lets, and imports coffee of extra qual- ity, thus being able to furnish the best cup of coffee obtainable in the city. Fresh fish every day, and an elegant chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Tie Coming Mechanic.

The coming mechanic, says an ex- change, bred in training schools, will be very different man from the me chanic of the present. Even the young mechanic who is now learning in the shop will, in some very import ant respects, be at q disadvantage when he comes into contact and com petition with the young mechanic who is now in the school.
 The shop graduate may be "prac- tical," and the school graduate will be equally practical" with the added advantage of wide theoretical know ledge The shop graduate may be able to do all the work planned or de- signed for him, and the school grad uate will be able. not only to do the work, hut also 10 do the planning and
 the designing. In every way the
 school graduate will have all the good
 points of the shop graduate, with
 added good points due to wider infor-
 nation, while he will lack most of the
 bad points of the shop graduate.
 All this means that the coming me
 chanic is to be very different person
 from the present and the past me
 chanic There will be great change
 for the better wrought by the modern
 training school The boy in the shop
 lAhv be set to turn a wheel. He simply sees it in position, and he does , what he is told to do, without asking or knowing the reason why it Is done ) The boy in the training school goes through the same practice under full : instructions concerning the nature o- the material, the proper cutting speed t and everything else connected witt 5 the job. The shop boy finishes, anC } is simply tired muscularly or nervous ly. The school boy finishes, and feels 5 himself master of that particular job Can any mechanic fail to appreciate s the wide difference between two me } chanics trained in ways so different?- 5 Scientific American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Meeting Notices.

Following are the times of meeting of the various societies in this city:
 Monday night-K of P.
 Tuesday night-I. O. o. F.
 Wednesday night-Third in every month, R. A. M. second and fourth, A. 0. F. and G. A. R.
 Thursday night-A. o. T. w.
 Friday night-First and third, City Council and P. o. s. of A; second and fourth, Daughters of Rebecca.
 Saturday night - Third in every month, F. X A. M.
 Sunday-Services in the different churches; first in every month, Pro- lection and Rescue hose companies Tombstone Typographical Union; last in every month, Engine company.
 Board of supervisors meets the first Monday in January and quarterly thereafter, or once every month if oc casion requires.
 Regular terms of district court in May and November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Now is The Time 10 Subscribe
 - TO THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Arrangements have been made for the com ing year which will maintain for the Review it's unrivalled position among periodicals, and ren- der Ii essential to every reader in America who desires to keep abreast of the times. From month 10 month topics ot commanding interest in every field of human thought and action will be treated oi in its pages by repre- entatve writers whose words and names carry authority with them.
 The forthcoming volume will be signalized by the discuSsi of questions of high public in terest by the forsmos: men of the time, notably by d controversy on Free Trade and Protection in their bearing upon the development O: Amer ican Industry and Commerce. between the two most famous living statesmen of England and America,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to efiectIally cleanse the system when coStive or hilious. For sale in j0c and $l.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

The rapid spread of the grip has caused a general overhauling of statis- ties regarding the extent of that active disease during former periods. The NovOe Vremya furnishes figures show
 ing that in l72S, when the whole Ol Europe suffered severely from la grippe, the disease caused sos deaths in London within one week. In Vienna 60,000 persons were affected. In I737 and 1743 there were further outbreaks, and the deaths in London amounted to l,000 In l775 domestic animals were first attacked by it.
 During 17S2, in St. Petersburg, 10000 persons fell i'll of it within twenty-four hours. Between 15l0, when the dis ease first attracted attention in Malta, and 1850, there were altogether 300 distinct epidemics of influenza in Europe. Most of the New York physicians hold that the grip is not fatal, but while the proportion of deaths from 1t Is small, the above statistics sufficiently refute that theory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone
Hon. James C. Blaine.

This discussion, embracing the most import ant contributions ever made to an American periodical will begin in the January number.
 It is a significant f,ct-as showing the un- paraleled popularity and usefulness of this De- rodicll, ard it's wide influence upon public opinion-that the circulation Of the North American Review is greater than that of all other American and English Reviews combined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
-NA-A -

MT. Hoefer has received lot of the seed Of the sparsette-sainioin, forage plant that is attracting great deal of attention at the present time. It is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to lucerne CT alfalfa
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

A French scientist says that the population of heaven at the present time is 1,SO0,000,000 and that of hell 175,000,000,000. He does not, how ever, claim to have taken house to house census, and his figures may not be perfectly exact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Cur Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders nj the DAILY EPITAPH office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

This is a great country. The total wealth is $61 ,459, 100000 exclusive of public property, and $3,093 GOO 900 in property invested and owned abroad. The wealth of the United Staes now exceeds the total wealth of thc whole world at any time previous to the middle of the eighteenth century, and the amount invested abroad is alone equal to the national wealth of Por- tugal and Denmark. The total wealth of only five nations is eqiaI to the mere increase of the United States in the past nine years.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

We have always noticed Chat religion and mining don't seem to mix well to- gether, and when you see very re- ligious mining man you want to watch him very carefully to see that he don t salt claim on you or put up some swindling. job that will deplete your pocket
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
BLANKS

Location n0ttccS, 1usticeS' 6Lanks, aS- 6lica6ls Co Me ne70 Code, mining 6onas and 6eSd2S, and aN 6Eanks commonLy " aSe, for S1Lp 1f thfs 0Jffce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Small line of samples from mlnrfac,- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of SSso per month for six years past. p. O. Box I3l7New Work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
Teach Your Boys

To sing if they can.
 To hang up their hats,
 To respect their teachers.
 To hold their heads erect
 To wipe their feet on the mat.
 To button their mothers boots.
 To cultivate cheerful temper.
 To read allowed when requested.
 To help their mother and sister.
 When their play is over for the day, to wash their face. and hands, brush their hair, and spend the evening in the house.
 Not to take the easiest chair in the room and put it directly in front of the fire, and forget to offer 1t to their mother when she comes in to sil down.
 To make up their minds not to learn to smoke, chew or drink, re membering these things are not easy unlearned, and that they are terrible drawbacks to good men.
 Not 60 grumble or refuse when asked to do some errand which must be done, and which would otherwise take the time of some one who has more to do than ourselves-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Harris, the tailor, has received a large stock of fall and winter goods of the latest patterns. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Broiled steaks and chops speciality at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Baby carriages, toys, brushes. books, etc. at Menmonier's
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of a a every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11
SALesMEN WAMTar

Latest periaaieaI a.. amouer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

The very finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-11

Fresh buttermill a the Can Can.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
GENTLE AND MORMON.
Interviews With Leading Men on Bo
Sides of the Question.

Interviews With Leading Men on Both
Sides of the Question.
SALT LAKE, February 9th.-Never before
in the history of the Territory has politi-
cal campaign been so bitterly fought as the
one which closed Saturday night for the
election of municipal officers in this city
on Monday.
The question at issue has been neither
Republican nor Democratic, but Nor
mons vs. anti Mormons The last election
for members of the Legislature, which re-
suited in the Liberals (or anti-Mormons)
carrying the city by a majority of Al, has
caused every man to come out and work
to the uttermost-the Liberals TO again
carry the city and the peoples party lor
Mormons) to prevent a defeat from which
they could possibly never recover.
The interest is so intense that The Legis-
lsture on Saturday adjourned over to Tues
day. The city from one END to the other
is decorated with flags and bunting, as
though it was a national holiday, and dur
ing the past week torchlight professions
with thousands Of men in line have been
parading the streets nightly.
As to predicting the result of the contest
tomorrow it is utterly impossible with any
degree of accuracy. Both parties are conf
dent of success, but the majority on either
side viii be very small.
In an interview with an Associated Press
reported to-day, f. S. Richards. Chairman
of the Peoples party, and one of the lead
ing Mormons Of the Territory, was asked ::
"What will be the effect upon the admis-
sion of the Territory into the Union by
either the defeat or The victory of the Peo-
pies party at this election ?"
"It should have no effect, for they are en-
titled to Statehood. Regarding local poll
ties. doubtless the Peoples defeat would
tend to remoye Liberal opposition to State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
The Losses in Lane County Foot Up
Over 100000.

The Losses in Lane County Foot Up
Over 100000.
EUGENE (Or.), February 9th.-The dam
age by flood in Lane county is as follows
Bridges washed away over the willamette
river at Springfield, $4,000; over the Coast
Fork on the Pleasant Hill read, $5 600;
over the Coast Fork at Taylor's, So, 500.
The big bridge over Fall creek, 81, 700, and
many smaller bridges.
The bridges partly washed away over the
Willamette are at Eugene, the northern
approach, $1,000; over the Mckenzie at the
mouth of the Mohawk, the southern ap-
proach, $1,000; part of the long Gazette
bridges. The total damages in this county
is about 100000, one-half to county roads
and bridges and one-half to farms and pri-
vate property.
OF the railroad bridges 200 feet of the ap-
proach to the Harrisburg bridge is gone
Two spans of the South Umpqua bridge,
100 feet, is gone.
North of here some railroad bridges are
damaged and few small bridges gone.
The track is not greatly damaged. Trains
will run between Eugene and Portland in
a few days. Between Eugene and Ashland
the delay will be greater because all the
bridges and the track in Cow creek CANYON
for twelve miles were washed away.
Construction trains are working north
and south.
The water here was two feet below De-
cember s. 1861, and one inch above Febru-
ary 13, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
respondent will accompany the outfit on
their tourney to Portland.
ALONG THE WILLAMETTE.
Condition at Independence-Desc
of the Flood.

Condition at Independence-Descr
of the Flood.
INDEPENDENCE (Or), February 9ih.-The
recent flood here has ceased to be the ab-
sorbing topic OF conversation. The losses will
not be as heavy as was first reported, and
business once more is getting into regular
channels. The highest point reached here
was on Tuesday, when the business street
for one block was covered with water. No
loss Of life is reported anywhere.
Prescott Il Veness lest their sawmill and
several thousand feet of lumber. The
wharves of the transportation companies
here on the Willamette are gone. A
farmer living FIVE miles above here had a
thousand bushels of wheat on the river
bank. The water swelled the wheat, burst
the bins and all was ruined.
j. II. Murphy, farmer, lost 1900. bushels
OF potatoes. the county bridge here is
damaged about S400. The railroad trestle
of the Southern Pacific is scarcely damaged
any.
To-day trains came from Portland to
Derry. Derry is a station five miles from
here, where the bridge is washed out No
other break is on the road to Corvallis, and
trains will get through by Wednesday.
The first letter mail for week came from
Portland yesterday. The wires have been
Frustrated everywhere. The total damage
to this town will not exceed So 900, al
though the first estimates placed it at $40
600 Several substantial brick business
houses will be erected soon, and the Mayor
of the city will order the sidewalks re-
placed, and soon no vestige of the food
will remain.
In 1861 occurred the greatest food ever
known to Oregon, and this year came from
one foot to eighteen inches of that year.
During the highest water, when no means
Of communication existed with the outside
world, the city of Salem sent steamboat
to our relief, thinking US in distress.
The Mayor of the city, +. Shelly, has
sent letter OF thanks to the Mayor and
citizens of Salem, saying: While we were
not in urgent need of any assistance or sup
plies, yet we shall ever hold you in CRATE
ful remembrance for your profered aid."
The steamboats, on the Willamette are all
at Salem and being loaded with freight for
Portland. Navigation cannot be resumed
for several days, or until the locks at Ore
gon City are opened.
The $4,000 bridge which was washed
away at Salem will be replaced with finer
one, probably wagon and railroad bridge
combined.
Prescott & Verness have safely doomed
in Luckiamete river nearly 100000 feet
of fir logs. The damage to the bridges
through Polk county will reach nearly
$4,000.
Three mill dams on the Ricreall, near
Dallas, are wssehd out, at a loss of $1,000.
No damage was done to any of the business
houses, and only Inconvenience in North
Independence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
Tha Republican E0niana Legislature
is q Success.
A COEsGED DEsPERAD0,s Death.
Field of Floating Ice-Petition From
Arizona Pioneers-An Entire
Family Drowned.
f5-zUAL DnrazCHEs TO TIE REcoRD-vS1osJ
APACHE INDIANS.
Arizo1fs PioneerS Protest Against Their
Being Removed to the West.

Arizoifs Pioneer5 Protest Against Their
Being Removed TO ths West.
TUcscs (Ariz.), February sth.-The fol.
lowing pfemable and resolutions were
unanimously adopted last night by the Sc
ciety of Pioneers of Arizona, who author
ized them Transmitted to President Harri.
son:
WHEREAS We lesrn wish alarm that m effort
is being made 30 induce the Government to re-
move the Chiracahua apache Indians from
Mount Vernon Ala, TO Fort sill. Ind an Ter
ritory; whereas, the Chiracahua Indians have
devastated for more than a century Arizona
New Mexico ard Sonora N ordering Thousands
of people, and destroying incalculable amounts
OF property, and for more than III rty years de-
fed the Government and its troops until Gem
eral Nelson A. Miles, was placed in command of
this department, whose vigorous policy and un-
relentiDg campaign against them forced the
surrender and removal from the Territory,
and, whereas, General Crooks declaration that
he would undertake to answer for the good con-
duct of the Apaches If sent to Indi6n Territory
cannot be considered ofany effect, as it is but a
repetition of declaration made by him
in a public speesh made in this city
in 1888, when he returned from the Sierra
Madre campaign. where he had been made cap
tive by these same Indians through the treach-
cry OF his scouts, including Chatto, Dutchy and
others, whom he now seeks 10 release, in which
speech he pledged his word and honor as an
officer and gentleman for the future good con-
duet of these same Indians and yet in less than
year, and while he was still in command,
they returned to the warpath and resumed their
muTderous raids. Under the laws these Apaehes,
though guilty of numerous murders and some
OF them under Indictment subject to the death
penalty, yet through the mercy of the Govern
ment were removed from this Territoryto Flor
ida, thus settling the Apache problem. giving
as result unbroken peace and prosperity and
almost doubling the industrial population of
Arizona. From our long and personal knowl-
edge of these Indians we know they WILL if
sent to the Indian Territory, reach their old
N harl ftr0 mo thG and
re-enact their former bloody career. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That We the Society, of Arizona Pio-
neers. representing the people of Arizona earn
estiy protest against the IemOval of these In
dians to any place west of the Mississippi river,
and we resent any slur cast upon General Miles
people of this Territory in Capturing and re-
moving these Indians
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
TROUBLESOME HAvAJos.
They Demand $500 in Coin, and if Re-
fused, Threaten Death 10 Settlers.


fused, Threaten Death 20 Settlers.
SANTA FE, February 9th.-Thomas D..
Burns, a prominent merchant and stock
grower in Northwestern New Mexico, now
on visit to Los Angeles, telegraphs the
Second National Bank here as follows:
Los ANGELES January 7th.
Second National Bank, Santa Fe: Wire Agent
Adams that if il is necessary for peace with the
EavajoS you will pay them 500 on my account
T. D. BURNs
Cashier Simmonds wired General Carr at
Fort WiDgate, asking him to send mes
senger 10 Fort Defiance, forty. we miles
distant, to apprise Agent Vandever Of the
Navsjos of Colonel Burns proposition.
1t is supposed that Sub-Agent H. @.
Adams has by this time reached Fort De
fiance and laid the threat of the Indians be,
fore the agent.
The San Juan ri7er farmer John Coz,
who killed the Indian which originated the
trouble, has signified his willingness to
stand trial in the Courts, as demanded by
the Indians, but the sentiment of the set
tiers is decidedly against paying them any
cash. They declare that such a recognition
of the Indians demands at this time would
serve as an annoying precedent in the
future and lead TO endless demands.
The agent at Fort Defiance may also take
this view of it, preferring to have Cox sub
nit TO trial. On Monday next expires the
date upon which, if Cox is not arrested or
the $500 paid to the dead Indians family,
the Navajos threaten TO take the matter
into their own hands and retaliate upon the
settlers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
LIVELY POLITICS.
The Liberals and Mormons Will Meet a
the Polls To-day.

The Liberals and Mormons VIII Meet at
the Polls To-day.
SALT LAKE, February 9th.-The CAM
paign for the city election here has been
one OF the iercest ever conducted any
where 1t really began last June, and has
been growing in intensity ever since and
eliminating on the part of the Liberals
with an immense torchlight parade Friday
night, in which were 1000 men. The
illumiDatiops, bunting, fireworks, etc.,
made the city blaze of light.
Last night the Mormon party had their
closing demonstration, which was much
the same as the other, but only 5000 in
line; and there were much less decorations
and illuminations, but an elegant display
of fireworks.
The campaign has been great political
educator. something needed here, and
never before had to any extent.
Thursday nights illumination of the
residences of the Liberals made the sky
light up with a glare. Probably 1000
houses we're lighted and decorated.
The election takes plsce tomorrow, and
the Liberals are confident of nearly 1000
majority. The Mormons also claim they
will be successful, but make no figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10

Duiing the registration, John 30. field was
imported from Chicago, ana brought with
him men whom we have shoT1l to be
thieves. thugs, burglars, and repesterr, and
they cry 'fraud.' Under the cover of this
cry they hoped TO vote their repeaters and
work their film tanners.
"The law urder which the Registrars
have acted is Mormon law adopted by a
Legislature unanimously Mormon sgainst
Gentle protest and was framed for the ex-
press purpose of preventing the Gentiles
from obtaining footing in the Territory.
Now that the officers sre appointed by yhe
Utah Commission and are Gentiles, the
Mormons cry out against this child Of their
fight, they sit en- their launches and bark
like coyo,esn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
OREGON CITY.
List of the Heaviest Losers by the Recent
Floods.

List of the Heaviest Losers by the Recent
Floods.
OREGON CITY (Or), February 9th.-The
water has receded so far as to permit of
rough estimate of the damage done here by
the flood. Much of the machinery in mills
is covered by sediment carried in by the
current and it is impossible to obtain a
correct estimate of the damage, still it is
thought $125, 900 will cover the loss.
The principal losers are the following:
Willamette Falls Pump Co., boiler house.
stacks, logs, building material. S30,0 600;
Willamette Falls Excelsior Co.. damaged
buildings, machinery and wood, $2S 900 /;
Oregon City Manufacturing Co., buildings,
machinery, supplies and goods, $4,000;
Portland FIGURING Mills. $1,000; Oregon
City Saw Mills, $4,000; Willamette Trans
portation and Locks Co., $4,000; Oregon
Paper Co., $4,000, besides other minor
lOser5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-10
ARIZONIANs,
They Have Respect for General Miles
but no Kind Words for Crook.

but no Kind Words FOR Crook.
ALBUQUERQUE, February 9th.-A num-
Der of prominent citizens met General Mel
son A. Miles at the depot. The veteran In
dian fighter, who put stop to the murder
Gus raids of Geronimo and his gang of
Apaches, is on his way to Washington to
appear before the Committee on National
Coast Defenses.
Your correspondent talked with the Gen.
eral, and ELECTED the Information that he
would vehemeDtly protest against the re-
moval of the Apaches from Alabama to
Fort Sill. The General is thoroughly &C.
quainted with the cutthroats and knows
their hatred for the whites, and he says
that if removed to the fort, as RECOMMENDED
by General Cook, they will soon resume
their raids of rapine and murder.
The people of New Mexico and Arizona
respect Miles, but have no kind words for
Crook.