davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
WAS AFTER GOLD.
Gladys Evelyn's Suit Against
William Henry Hurlbert.
ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE,
Disproval of the Scsndalous CharZef
Brought Against the Ex-Owner Of the
New York World by . London Advent
uress-Huribert's Career.


New York World by . London Advent.
uress-Huribert's Career.
The literary and political circles OF Lon-
don were recently stirred to their centers
by breach of promise case in which an
actress named Gladys Evelyn was thu
plaintiff and Ms. William Henry Huribert,
formerly editor and proprietor of the New
York World, the defendant The hearing
of the suit occupied several days. and tho
evidence was Of a decidedly sensational
character. According 10 the story Of Miss
Evelyn. who is fine looking. buxom wo-
man of some thirty years. she met Mr..
Hurlbert in an omnibus, and they imme-
diately began a silent Irritation Her
heart was in a wild futter Of excitement
when she alighted from the vehicle aud
discovered that her unknown Faust" was
following her. She felt that she wonld
really like 10 know the gentleman, and
that feeling overcsme her scruples and in
duced her to go through the ceremony OF
self introduction on his part. After tho
ice was broken in this fashion betrayal
followed. Mr., Hurlbers promised mar
riage, but after repeated evasions confessed
that the name OF wilfred Murray. which
he is said TO have assumed during the in
trigue, was false. and that he was a mar
ried man. Then. by way of reparstion. he
promised her 81 600 cash and $50 year
for life This money was not forthcoming.
however. and on discovering the real name
of her betrayer she brought this suit for
damages.
In defense Mr. Hurlbert entered q cors
plete denial, and charged the plaintiff with
a gross and wicked attempt at blacknail-
II was utterly untrue, he declared. that ha
had ever passed under any other name than
his own. Formerly, however. he employed
q person named Wilfred Murray a. bis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
RAIN IN THE MOUNTAINS.

All day above the valleys circle fair,
While in the field the broken grasses bowed
Beneath the gray mist falling like q shroud,
Titans of earth fight titans Of the air.
Against the swarth browed mountains, gauni
and bare.
The countless. formless sQuadrons OF dark
cloud
Charge and retreat with crash Of thundez
loud,
And. baf1ied, still the shock Of onset dare.
Now from the heights they win their stormy
way;
Above the rocky walls their banners stream,
And in the twilight of defeated day,
Torn by the lightning's sharp and fitful
CLEAN,
l stand, with all beneath in ruin hurled,
On one lone peak above a buried world.
Mary E. Blake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

A prominent technical Journal says.
How long will builders Of cable railways
pile up huge blocks 81 solid srick for tie
walls Of their power noEse' Can't they
Be made 70 understsEd thai sseas AID s.se!
alone Is The Gully material which will ren-
der their power psans cheap, economical
and inoes.rcs&b be xheltsrfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

Mr. Bingo crushing inl-The barn IS
burning down. Quick. where is the fire
extinguisher2
Mrs. Bingo texcitedlyl-It's locked up in
the closet, and the key is in the pocket of
my other dress up stairs.
Bingo tresignedNThen let the barn
burn.-Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
IN TERROR OF HIS LIFE.
A Wealthy italian of New York City
Who Fears Malta Vengeance.

VEIV + eats n1fHd ftHEedHtes
Facts are continually coming to light
which show that the Malta, whose terrible
operations III New Orleans threatened a
complete rupture between the United
States and Italy, is active in various parts
of America. 1t is stated with every show
of authority that there are men marked
for death in every large city, and the fire.
quent assassinations of Italians are now
laid at the door of this band of murderers,
who seem to regard human life as of no ac-
count whatever when it comes into con-
fict with their pefarious designs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

Berssvea Wicox-why. doctor. yos
have the edron,ery 10 caasge ne ia
for trssssng my poor dea- husband z=sd
be died after all.
Doceor-Weii. didn's you eo!lscs sS.ne
Insurance OF his ii.e,-Tke ZpOch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
PLEASURES OF SHIPWRECK.

Castaways Have a Jolly Picnic on Ron
cadOr Reef.
The wreck of the steamship Aguan on
Roncador reef, in the Caribbean sea, turned
out to be one of the most pleasant affairs
in the record of marine disasters The
Aguan had on board ex-senator Warner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

De siTht-Are yoa go.ag 70 the ca;y OF
pleasure beat,
Van Broke l.sdlyt-So, On borrowed
money Tiger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

When znau's ey~z add his ;orgus zxree
Jon nay xnoH he y sitb~~ telling sAe fEasa.
OK tn. Es - . sEEy accomplished iSax. (.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
WANDERING BILL NYE
A FEW MORE REMARKS ABOuT
TEXAS AND THINGS.

BE Meets a Cherokee Exile Who Dron.
a Silent Tear and He Is Referred to al
''Captain"-What Happened to ssTbe
Fat Contributor Once Upon a Time.
Copyright 1891. by Edgar w. Nye.l
In TEXAS STILL.
= Today we rode past whole townships
OF cactl. All kinds of rare vegetables
grow IN this strange and mighty state.
The fuzzy cactus fourishes here es-
pecially-hourishes like professional
penman. There is nothing small about
Texas. A ranch that does not embrace
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
South African Gold,

A South African dispatch says there Is an enormous increase in the output of gold at Johannesburg, and that the field there promises to be the richest in the world. The Mashonaland pros. pectors report that in that remote part of Africa, until recently almost unknown to Europeans, they have found evidence of former occupation by a large mining population, as shown by the remains of extensive alluvial workings and shafts and exca- vations for small, rich leads, the quartz from which has been ground on large slabs of granite. The round stones used as crushing rollers lie about in hundreds, partially hidden by accumulated soil and tropical under growth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Very Sensible.

Arizona would be much better ben efited by closer commercial relations with Mexico The citizens of that re- public should be made to appreciate the the fact that the United States is not at all desIrous of snatching away Sonora and Chihuahua, but that the two political parties of the Union would unite upon any project that would bring about reciprocal and pro- fitable trade relations between the two nations. Mexico is not manufactur- ing country and needs the products of Yankee looms and work shops, while the United States would gladly take in exchange the cattle, ores and fruits of the southern republic.-Phenix Re- publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Cattle In The Territories.

The freight and live stock depart of the Santa Fe railroad has prepared statement of the Hive stock in the territories of New Mexico and Arizona. In New Mexico the principal shipping stations are Silver City, Deming, Os, ceola, Las Cruces, Engle, San Marcial, Magdalena, Grants, Albuquerque, Wa trous, Springer, Las Vegas, Raton, Lamy aud Wallace. The total number of cattle is 1,SI0,00O; burros, 41,55O; mules, 51SO. The number of steer cat tie, yearlings, up for sale that can be shipped during 1891 is 36O,OOO: to.al number of cars, 12,O0O. There are also 5000 car loads of wethers that are for sale, and can be shipped to the num- Der of 69S,5O0 during S9
 In Arizona there are now on hand 41,1S1 horses, ,2347 mules, SAY 800 cat tie and 4945 hogs. The number of of steer cattle. yearlings, up for sale that can be shipped during 1891 is 2l1, 1875, or g total number of 69OO cars. The number of wethers for sale this year is 97,OOO head, or total number 3232 cars. The principal ship ping stations of Arizona are Navajo Springs, Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Ashfork, Blackberry, San Simon, Will. COX, Benson, Pontano, Tucson, Hua- chuca, Crittenden, Calabasas, Tempe, Phenix, Prescott.-Glube Democrat,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
PRETTY WASTE BASKET.

hours of leisure a pair of delft hands can make this pretty, useful writing-desk appendage. Bring the ends of the paste- board together and secure them in flat seam. Cut round piece to fit the bot tom of this cylinder, sew on and cover the seam with the binding. Now begin at the bottom, crowd closely together and sew securely round after round of the lichens until the whole surface is thickly covered with them. If care has been taken to put them on smoothly, the result will reward the pains; the blending of color is beautiful. Make the lining, by scanning, and gathering with little ruffle at the top, and sew it in, so that the merest edge will show. If you have saved from last falls blooming some punches of hardy hydrangeas, these, or some modest colored artificial flowers, secured by the ribbon tied in loose bow at the side, will make a very pretty ornament. It is a beautiful re- ceptacle for tall grasses, if you should wish sometimes to use it as a bouquet receiver in corner of the room.-Amer- ican Agriculturist. ,s.},s
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Whatever may be said of the hard times in local affairs, there is no doubt a better feeling prevailing in the country than ever before in the history of our county. The farmers and ranch CTS are getting out of debt and are en- couraged over the outlook. The thous- ands of fruit trees which were planted four or five years ago are becoming profitable, and the fruit meets with ready sale. Cattlemen are handling a little coin this year for the first time in good many seasons; and although our mines are not being worked in as extensive mann CT as we would wish still we might be very much worse off than we are at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Camou Bros., of Hermosillo, Sonora Mexico, own 26,000 acres of coal lands situated some 300 miles northeast of that beautiful city. The coal is bitumi. nous in character and excellent in quality, from which an article of coke be can manufactured that compares favorably with that of Antonia, N. M There are not less than ten different veins of coal cropping out on the lands owned by Camou Bros, ranging from IS inches to feet in thickness. The most extensive working on the prop. erty is but no feet under cover. This valuable property will be rendered available to consumers by the con struction of the Sonora, Sinoloa < Chihuahus railroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

for supplying filtered air for respir- ation, facilities for using the stetho- scope and the laryngoscope, and remov- able gloves. The suit, which is prefer ably of rubber, is in two parts, brought together at the waist by clamped flanges. In the crown of the head piece are two perforated metallic plates for holding wad of germ proof material, and the front has similar plates. Near the ear circular opening is protected by disk of rubber. q
 For admitting light the upper front part of the head piece has a glass-cov. cred opening. The trousers and boots are in one piece. In the feet are bellows, protected by germ-proof material, that are worked by treading motion, main- taining an upward current of air and driving out vltiated air through the head piece. For a woman a skirt, in. stead of trousers, may be provided.
 The suit may be carried in convent ent casing to within safe limits of case of contagious disease, then ad- justed and the patient visited, the ex- terior being disinfected after removal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Terrible Accident.

Clarence Coffman son of B. s. Golf. man, met with serious and painful accident last night which will prob ably cost him his eye sight and contine him to the house for q long time. Owing to the fact that he was alone at the time the accident occurred no one has been able to tell precisely how the accident occurred. From the state ment of the unfortunate young man on his way down town it appears that he and Mccormick had concluded to prospect piece of ground on the sur face in the vicinity of the Rattle Snake claim. Clarence was the night watch man of the Watervale Co.'S. mines, and Mccormick the day watch and the work not interfering with their duties they each worked on the pros pect during watching hours. Clarence had put ill hole as usual and was tamping the powder when it went of the whole charge taking effect in his face and head completely binding him When Mccormick went to the mine this morning to relieve him he found him suffering terrible agony. A carriage was at once summoned and he was brought immediately to town where Dr. Goodfellow was summoned and did all in his power for the young man. It is possible that one eye may be saved but the other is impaired to such an extent that little hope is ex- pressed of saving the sight.
 LATER-Mr. B. S. Coffman who came up town late this afternoon states that his son was injured by the blast at about sundown last night and had been wandering over the hills all night trying 10 find the works. He is resting easily this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Arizona of tho Future.

Italy has population of 3O,OOO,OOO When Arizona has reached the same stage of development as this old land she will have a population 5.0OO,OOO or as many people as there were in the United States at that time of our first war. Spain has an area of 194,945 square miles. This is larger, by more than a third, than the area of Arizo- ma. Spain with all her drawbacks has population of IT ,5OO,OOO If this territory were as populous as the land of the Castilians, 1t would contain over 6,OOO,OOO people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

The advance agent of Gorton's min strels is billing the town for the 28th inst. The aggregation is under the management of Billy Read of Tucson which is a guarantee that it will be first class in every particular. He thinks to much of his reputation to bring any thing inferior to Tombstone The Heyers Sisters and Bunch of Keys will be remembered as two of his en- dorsements of last year which were fully up to all that was promised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
A Great Head.

Riggs-What are you running home so very hurriedly for?
 Briggs-Sh-h! I've been drinking and want to be out of breath when l reach home so my wife won't smell it.-Chica- go Post. Missions in Africa.
 Africa has now at work within her borders ten American, twelve British and twelve Continental missionary so- cieties. There are more than 700 or dained missionaries and more than 1000 native preachers. It is estimated that there are, both white and native, about 175, 1000 communicants and s00,000 ad- herentS,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

MT. James Lambert, of New Bruns- wick, Illinois, says: "I was badly af flictel with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought g bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to- day and would insist on every one, who is afflicted with that terrible dis ease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get we'll at once." For sale by H, J. Peto, Druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Telegraphic dispatches from Rome

Photographic dispatches from Rome, dated January 13, announce that the Pope has appointed g commission to study the religious situation of the South American republic, with the view of recognizing the episcopates on system similar to that prevailing in Brazil, which is based on common law and religious liberty, and that the Pope is Of the opinion that the church has everything to gain hy claiming sim ply reign of liberty for all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

The San Pedro river has water shed of 25x2S miles in Sonora, Mexico, and in Cochise county a water shed of 20 miles in width by 80 miles in length. or total, including Mexico, of 25xlOS miles, or 2,7O0 square miles, of which 2,OOO square miles are in O. chise county, which watere flow through Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

There is not a word of truth in the report that G. w. Lang's cattle drive of one thousand head across the Col orado valley to Los Angeles was a fail. ure. The facts are these. MT. Lang made 8 proposition to the s. P. R. R Company to take his cattle to Los Angeles by rail. It was rejected. When MT. Lang reached Gila Bend the railroad company came to his terms and he then shipped them on the cars.-Yuma Sentinel,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
A Washington letter of 9th inst, to

A Washington letter of 9th inst, to Judge Westmeyer, regarding claims for Indian deperdations, notifies claim. ants that claims not on file before the passage of House bill now in the Sc. nate will not be considered, therefore it behooves those having claims and not on file, that they should present them at once. The present congress terminates March 3d. G. 0. Moody has charge of the subject in the Se- nate.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Dull Times.

Don't talk about dull times. If you want Q place to have the appearance of deserted hamlet on whose rafters the owls perch and in the night hoot in the vicinity of it's disolation, talk to everyone you meet about hard times, when you know there is no truth in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Professor Wood, the blind musician has just returned from an extended trip through Mexico where he created much favorable comment. He will give an entertainment at Schieffelin Hall tomorrow night. Admission 50c children half price. This is positively his last appearance before going to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Little was thought of the agricultu. ral resources of Arizona ten years ago. California for many years imported her breadstuff. During the past thirty years her productions from the soil have increased until her mining in dustry has sunk into insignificance Arizona is rapidly approaching the be. ginning of her new era.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

George F. Davis returned yester- day from Haqua Hala. He reports the discovery of arrich vein of gold ore in the Florida mine, which is an exten- sion of the Golden Eagle. The mine is owned by g company of four, of which MT. Davis and c. H. Grey are the principal owners.-Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Fruit of all kinds, with the excep- tion of tropical fruit is only grown to perfection Tn climate where the weather in the winter months is cold enough to drive the sap into the roots and hold it there for a rest. This is why Cochise county fruit is superior to that raised in other sections ofAci
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
TWENTY.FOUR
Reasons W hy COchiye County is
 Destined tO Prosper.

It has the finest climate of any spot on the Pacific Coast.
 As a health resort it cannot be ex- celled. Because it is on the continental di- vide between San Francisco and New Orleans.
 The nights are always cool. There were but three nights during the sum- mer that the thermometer did not go below 70 degrees. There are thousands of acres of land that can be had for nothing. It is the finest fruit country on the American continent. All varieties of fruit and berries grow to perfec- ton.
 Three different lines of railroads are located within its borders.
 Its mountain ranges are vast store- houses of precious metals. It has produced more bullion than all the other counties put together.
 Its rainfall is always certain and is ..boat equally divided between the win ter and summer months.
 Its public school system is perfect and its funds arc ample for all pur- poses.
 It is on the border line between Mexico and the United States and the trade between the two countries is large and increasing.
 Its mountain ranges are timbered with pine and juniper which makes excellent lumber.
 There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year.
 It has three valleys traversing its entire length which are from 20 to 30 miles wide.
 The wage worker receives fair compensation for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work for themselves.
 No other section of the United States offers so many inducements to those who will come here prepared to work.
 It is still in it's infancy as mining, stockraising or farming country.
 The extensive coal fields just below the line in Sonora will soon be tapped and another railroad will soon cross it's confines.
 Its land is more productive than any other on the continent.
 It is the only country in the Terri tory which shows spirit of progress sion in having offered $3000 for the striking of artesian water.
 Its newspapers are progressive and believe in the future of Cochise county
 There is room for 10000 families to live and prosper on the vacant lands belonging to the government.
 Come to Cochise county and grow up with the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
An old sport says that a fight wit]

An old sport says that fight with gloves, such as took place at New Orr leans, is simply question of skill, en- durance, ability and generalship; that there wasn't bone broken nor a wound inflicted to leave a scar, and that any school-boy tussle would have drawn as mach blood. In no athletic contest. he says, did men ever treat each other In iairer or more gener- ous spirit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

The "Sentinel" is the name of a new Weekly paper published at Camp Huachuaca. It is rather diminutive in size but contains an amount of read ing in army circles which will always be fresh reading. We congratulate the dwellers at Huachuca upon the birth of the infant and wish it long fe and prosperid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
An immense deposit of onyx, fifteen

An immense deposit of onyx, fifteen miles south east of Signal, Mohave county says the Miner, has been To- cated by Charles Wilson, "Pard" Pierce John Reese and Charley Price. It is of very fine grain and takes beauti- full polish, and in appearance some- what resembles the onyx found near Prescott. The ledge is from forty to one hundred feet in width and is con- sidered a very valuable property by men who have examined it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Smiths M ur ierers.

From J. B. Nal who has just returned from the Smith ranch, where the latter met his death by Apaches a week ago yesterday, the PRospEcToR earns that there were five Indians in the band. Lieut.. Clark did not take the trail till Friday last, four days afterwards. He was camped with his command in Rucker canyon and the five murderars passed close to him on their way down to Sonora where they are now. Lieut.. Clark followed them a distance of eighteen miles and then returned. His scouts had just return ed from Bowie where they had been to get their pay. The tracks of three Indians were seen at Smiths house, while in the party which left the trail which Clark followed there were five tracks. It is not true that Lieut.. Clark is to be court martialed for fol- lowing the trail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

MT. B. s. Coffman states that his son Clarence is resting uite asily to-day. His eyes do not pain him and it is believed that his sight will not be impaired. His arm which was badly bruised by the premature blast gives him more trouble than his face. The many friends of the family will be pleased to hear of his rapid recov- cry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
WASTE.PAPER sAsKET.W

Pretty and Useful Ornament for My
 Lady's Eoudoir.
 One whole pasteboard, half yard of scarlet silesia, yard of dress binding, a yard and half of shaded green rib- bon, some flowers, needle and thread, . basket of lichens scaled off in as large pieces as possible from old decaying logs or fence rails; with these and two
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

WANTED.-A chance in Q life time for men with capital and active men without capital to secure very pleas ant and profitable business. No drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Ad- dress with 2 cent stamp. Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Company, Salem, Mass. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

Hugo Richards has purchased the interest of the late General Crook in certain stock and ranches in Yavapai and Maricopa counties, Arizona. The widow of the General will get about lI,O00 for the property.