davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The price of salt has increased in southern California owing to the flooding of the Salton lake mines. They have now to ship from San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

F N Wolcett returned last night from Ramsey canyon where he spent @ week with Mrs. Wolcott and children who are spending the hot season there, On Sunday last he was at the Hla- chuca reservoir and while that day was the hottest of ,hl - Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

SALARY $25 PER wEEK-Wanted
 good agents to sell our general line 0 merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to "live" agents For further information address Chicago General Supply Co, No IFS West Van Buren st, Chicago Ill. wy
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
THE Nogales Herald says:

Delegate Smith should have settled the cattlemen's troubles along the bor- der ere lhis
 A most pleasing way, that, of shift ing the negligence of the republican department of state onto the shoulders of our democratic delegate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
spend ann
ting drinks.

The full line of Stetson hats at the 0 H X T Co store are going fast under the influence of 50 per cent reduc- tion in price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The only paper filed for record today in the recorders office was the location of the Bolder mill site in Ramsey canyon by Olef Johnson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

THE solid wealth of Cochise county IS in her valleys, not her mountain ranges. This generation cannot see it but the next will.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
California for many years

4gO. California for many years lff1 portad her bread stuff. During the past thirty years, her productions from the soil have increased until her mining industry has sunk into insig- nificance. Arizona is rapidly ap- preaching the beginning of her new era
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Richard Lusk who has been teach ing at Ramsey and Miller canyon pre- cinct has received lst grade territor. ial certificate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The case of the Territory vs Ramon Satello, charged with highway rob. bery was continued in Justice Alvords court today, until the 25th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

During ten years according to the cens IS returns. Tomtstone's increase in population was 92 per cent, or mere than any other city in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Watermelons from the river are get ting quite plentiful and prices are dropping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The rain between Charleston and the Huachuca mountains last night was very heavy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

SINCE the killing of David S. Terry in California, Deputy marshals were having a full swing of power, until the people of San Diego sat down on half dozen of them, for killioan or for ten-dollar reward
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
sURsCRIPTuON RATES:

CAMPBELL and free coinage vs. Mo Kinley and gold standard is the size of the fight in Ohio. The result is not hard to predict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The man Ramon Castillo who was before Justice Alvori today is an old running mate of Geronimo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Mrs. E. Sydow and son with MT Sydow's father, are enjoying g few weeks vacation at the Herrera ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

For Floor Oilcloth, Carpet and CrOckery go to the NEW YORK STORE, the bargain headquarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

A. Joerger brought in load of his fine mountain beer yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Three crops of alfalfa hay are cut from the same ground along the San Pedro river during the summer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
AAAANa yCAr-f Iuudertoke to br.ev

AAAA a d YEACi Undertake to briefly my fairly intelligent person of eth,r RUUguv sex, who read and wrte and who, uNu affer instruction, will work SSVV Show Three Thousrnd Dollars | Yearn their localities wh ve.I will also furnish tho situation which No for unless above Easily quickly learned desire but worker each district county
 have already taught md provided with employment largo nu%esr who a,o making over sao0o sss. each NEW E. q. ALLEN. Box ASO, Augustn, Maine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufac,- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of $3so per month for six years past, p. O, Box I3i7New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Mrs. Vic Wilson and child were pas sengers on the incoming coach today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Baby Buggies very cheap at the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
Not All Taken. , ,

The following figures represent the approximate quantity of lands survey ed and subject to entry in the Los Angeles Land District, July l, 1891.
 Numhers given in acras.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
From Tuestlay's Daily.

5-lOO of an inch of rain fell yester- day evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

A miner over in New Mexico says that the grasshoppers are eating all of
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Hand Satchels, Valises and Trunks, prices lower than ever before.
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
M Hoefler has receive

M Hoeher has receive
 seed of the esparsette-sainfoin, forage plant that is attracting great deal oi attention at the present time. It is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to luCerne ur alfalfa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

now in jail guardadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TRYING TO UNITE THE CHURCHES.

Chicago, Sept 81 (SpeciaD.-To unite all the Prot
estant churches in the United States except the
Episcopal under one form of worship is the object
for which the Rev. DR.. A. j. Garfield, of st. PauPs
Universast Church, is striving. His idea is to es-
tablsb an American Church." which, while allowing
all the latitude asked in the matter of creed, shall
conform to one liturgy DR.. Garfield does not think
the different denominations can ever be united on
matters Of belief but he believes they can be brought
into closer relations in their emotional religion WIN
this idea in view he has proposed liturgy which he
exnects 10 use in his own church in Chicago " /
have taken the Episcopal prayerbook for my model
said Dr. Garfield to-day " OF course have not used
the same language as some of the forms of expires
sion are antiquated and cumbersome thilk the ten
dency OF the present day is rather too much towards
inteIectualsm. People so TO church to listen to a
sermon as they would lecture 1t is merely an
intellectual treat. not act of worship. My idea Is
that the congregation should take part in the services
and allow the emotional side of the religious nature
IN find expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WOMEN LAY 4 TRAP FOR A WORTHLESS SCAMP.

Henry Waters, OF No. so Norman-st., East Orange,
was arrested on saturday night in Newark by Ser
geant Bell of the East Orange police, while attempting
TO elope with a young Waters is young
Engllshman only twentysLX years old. He Is IL
decorator by trade, and earns good wages lie Is
married and has four chdrsn the youngest a babe Of
four months. He is disspated and bis wife has had
hard time to take care Of her children. About six
weeks ago he deserted his wife and since then she
has only had fifty cents from him. For some time
he has been paying attentions to Miss Gertrude Beck
who lives with her mother in Bemontave., Newark
He cOaxed her TO marry him and she was Mt first
willing but her suspicious being aroused, she set ont
to investigate his character Through friends in East
Orange she aScertained the facts about bis WIFE, Last
Monday Miss Beck paid visit to Mrs. Waters at her
modest little home in East Orange and told her story
The two women then laid trap for Waters Oh
SATURDAY Miss Beck received telegram from waters
asking her to meet him at Broad and Orange SIS IN
Newark. She informed the East Orange police. anu
sergeant Bell of that force met her and accompanied
her TO the rendezvous. Waters arrested as soon
as he left the car and approached Miss Beck He was
taken to East Orange, where he arragned before
Justice Doremus and held in 5000 ball: Wnle MIS-.
Waters was almost mt the point of starvation her worth
less husband sqUanderlng money in valuable
presents Miss Beck ana presented to her his vic
gold watch and chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

dents and property OF the village heiu aDou'
two months ago. the preliminary steps were taAeii
toward the formation Of an Improvement ASSOCIATION
after the pattern recommended by Il. IT, Northrop III
The Tribune pamphlet. Committees were appoihleu
at this time to draw up constitution ana also 10 oo
slider suitable methods and fields for work AT SUD
sequent meeting held on the evening OF August H. an
organization was completed DR.. Henry ID. Noyes, the
we'll known eve and ear specialist OF New-fork, VINO
has a summer home in this place, was chosen president
The vioe-presdents are Joseph T. Brown, John u
underhiI the Rev. c. F. Capedy, rector Of the Epis-
copal Church j. F. Harrison and HiA Sebrecht, OF the
fra Of Sebrecht Wadley, florists the secretary Is
Samuel W. Marvin, of Charles ScTfbners sons, ana
secretary OF the roIer Club the corresponding secre-
tary is John A. oford of The Evangelist" and the
treasurer is Robert T. Emmett. standing COMMITTEES were
appointed public meeting will be held in the Town
Hall this evening to be addressed by b. g. Northrop DR..
H. D. Moves and Others An invitation Will be gwen at
this time all public spirited citizens of both sexes ana
all ages, 10 come forward and Join the association.
Among the active members Of the association, BESIDES
those already mentioned, Francis Wilson, the actor
Maurice Kingsley son OF Canon Kingsley; John liab-
berton Henry L. Nelson, Adrian Iselin, jr, c. II.
Roosevelt, E c. Roosevelt the Rev. W. IL. Waller, Dr.
L. Edwards Lewis, Professor /. +. Young ana Horace
Crosby. fine map Of the village streets has already
been completed under the direction Of Messs Kingsley,
Crosby and Marvin. and copies will be distributed
among the members
MOUNT VERNON.-phe Rev. C. II. McInerDy, who
has recently received call from Brooklyn preached
his farewell in the Universalist Church yeSteT
day morning q. . The 18th Separate Company, National
Guard, will give reception and ball in the armory
on october 5. An exhibition drill will precede the
dancing. The special committee appointed by the
Board OF Trade to consider the question OF securing
10 Mount Vernon an abundant supply of pure and
wholesome water has determined TO make It's inquiry
most thorough TIC members have resolved not 70 be
lnfuenCcN by reports or pel1lnES but 10 make per
sonal investigation and employ competent engineers
and chemists to assist them. They have gone 10 work
determined to give much time and labor at their
own cost, TO insure the people against repetition of
the embarrassments which they had to contend with
during the summer because Of the inadequate supply
OF water, being at times deprived Of the town water
because the company having the contract to supply 10
shut down its machinery. Trinity Episcopal Church
has elected the following delegates 10 the annual
convention Of the Diocese of New York. to be held
Wednesday DR.. A. NJ. Campbell S. A. Gray and DR..
S o. MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TESTING An ORDNANCE INVENTION.

Chicago sept. 81 (SpeciaD-L. Gathmann's patent
for preventing heat generating in ordnance was tried
at Fort sheridan yesterday, and while the experiment
was informal the new method of discharglng PRO
textiles was approved by the officers who witnessed
the trial The gun used by Mr. Gathmann was cast
according to specifications, although 1t differs but
slightly from the breech-loadng rifles in common
use II has bore OF four and One-half inches ana
is nine feet in length. The chief value calmeo Ior
the invention lies In the fact that it may be apphed
10 any breech loading field piece now in use WIN
comparatvey little alteration in the construction oil
the guns After the projectile has been inserted III
the cannon a wooden ring is placed belllhd H. lheh
comes the powderbag, and lastly the me'al capSues
containing carbonic acid gas compressed TO hqua.
When the gun is discharged the powder forces lSei
through the ring enarging the aperture therein ana
GRADUALLY gaining force BY the eXplosloE Oh TIE
nowder pegs in the capsules are driven H. releasing
the gas adding TO the pressure in the pioece' mere
nv greatly increasing the velocity given TO IT, ana ~
the same time the intense cold of the gas almost
Instantly overcomes the heat produced by the powder
The report is slight hardly exceeding that mace DS
tov cannon With "a seven pound charge OF
nowder shells five and five and hall ieet ~ lensl
vvere thrown to a height OF one and nan Hles anu
Two miles out into the lake, travelling inc ois'"hce
In one and a half minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TRINITY CHURCH TO FIGHT FOR A CHURCHYARD.

Trinity Church decided to take appeal TO the
General from the order OF Judge O'Brlen entered
June 30 1871 appointing Eugene s. Ives, Joseph Ulman
and Richard Commissioners Of Estimate and AS
sesment tho damage resulting TO the owners OF
the old cemetery known St. Johns, at Garrison ana
Hudson sts. in the Ninth Ward Of this city
When the Board Street Opening first preached tho
matter last spring they met immediate opposition from
Trinity CHURCH which the cemetery. The Board,
In its petition, stated that Che property had fallen into
disuse and was totally uncared for, and that it would
be for the health OF the nghborhood 10 have park
there especially account Of its fine shade trees Inc
church put answer denying that the place was IN
cared for and stating that the reason for not using ~
was that an ordinance passed 1889 prohibited burals
south OF EghtysNth-st that the place is watched over
by keeper right rested with any one to remove
the 900 bodies buried there. and that without such
removal the land impracticable for park.
Notwithstanding the efforts OF Trinity Judge OBrien
adopted view OF the Board and granted the order APP
pealed The papers on appeal were served Satur'
day and the will probably 90 to the court Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
PLAINFIELD.
IIAI4NT IIID,
TO CLOSE TIE CONCERT HALLS.

IL CLOSE LIE OONOEhl HALLS
Plainfeld's concert saloons, against which the
better class Of citizens have been waging continual
warfare for several months, will be closed tO-day'
The entertainments provided free, as the pro
pretors depended solely the amount OF liquor soid
for their profits. public meeting was held Tor the
purpose Of entering petition TO the Common Co'h-
ell TO refuse the application Of one iquOrdealer 10
conduct saloon and concert hall within the SHADOW
of the Trinity Reformed Church. The pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Cornelius Schenck, appeared be-
fore the Council and made stirring appeal TO reflse
the license Planelds Democratic Blk Six" listened
In the cergyman's words in silence and within two
minutes after he had finished they granted the license
Not content with granting every license to every
liouor-dealef who might lend them political aid the
cys Democratic rulers not long afterward passed an
ordinance granting the liquor permission to keep
their shops open until midnight. Repubhcan
Council the year before had caused them TO be closed
at Ii O'Clock at night. These together with other
municipal acts of the " Big Sx,' thoroughly aroused
the citizens of Plainfed to the need Of immediate
action Alexander Gilbert, the Republican Mayor,
drafted an ordinance which fOrbds amy musical per-
formance OF any kind, vocal instrumental or Doth'
m, any mechanical music, or any acting, dahclhg'
jngyng seght-of hand, boxing, wrestling, or any
similar performance in any place where liquors are
sold The ordinance also provides that bars shall be
exposed to view from street from Saturday night
tiI sunday morning. thus effectually preventing the
sunday nauor selling which has been prevalent re-
GENTLY An exceedingly heavy fine and Imprisonment
will he imposed upon any vOlatOr Of these provisions
As the ordinance becomes operative Iouay i HldSUr
Gilbert has sent a personal letter 10 every liquor
dealer in the city warning him not to overlook the
effect Of the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ELIZABETH.

The Yacht race for 800 a side between the Just
Right owned by Captain Thomas Gibson OF TINS CITY
md the John p Xix, of Chester owned by Captain
McCulIev Of that CITY, was not finished on Saturday,
owing to the lack Of wind. The Just Right was
slightly ahead when the vessels got becalmed. Inc
race had 10 be finished by p. m or be declared on
Another attempt Will be made next saturday BettnS
on the race is even.
The funeral Of General Fay will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The thunderstorm of Saturday night was severe In
this city and did great damage to the telephone SYSTEM
the electricity burning out large number OF tele-
phones some trees set on fire In different parts
of the city by the telephone and electric light wires
getting crossed The operators driven from their
keys in the central station the eeGtmcly playnS
around the switchboard in lively fashion and causing
sharp reports like the discharge OF freclackers
The protesting Methodiss OF EIiza9ethPort as me
seceders from the Fulton street Methodist Episcopal
Church call themselves, laid the cornerstone on Sltur
dav evening Of their church, and last night held
commemorative exercises at the German Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
NEWARK.


Dominica Dafre who was stabbed in The breast
and abdomen on Saturday night by Dominica Loppa
died in the hospital at a. m. yesterday. Loppa was
arralgned in the Police Court later, and was COM
mitted to Jail for an examination The murder was
the result of n drunken quarrel. Loppa followed up
Dsre for nearly two blocks before the stabbng took
place.
Joseph Huger, thirty-sx years old living at No.
81 Pachc-st shot himself in the right breast at his
home at noon yesterday. lie died in the hospital
jeremiah o'Rourlie, who Was superintendent of the
work on the new Postofce under the Democratic ad'
ministration has sent letter TO Supervising Archi-
tect Edbrookc at Washington, saying that the brick
used in the building is of an inferior quality, and not
fit for the purposes OF public building. Paul B.
Botticher who has charge Of the work, denied this
statement on saturday. and lntlmaed that it was a
peculiar time, Just before election, to make such
charge The brick used was, the same samples
submitted at Washington, and approved. Contractors
and Others engaged In the work confirm Mr. Boticher's
statement.
In the Seventh Ward James FitzSimmOns is the
regular Democratic candidate and Shomas j. Rowe
Is running as. an Independent Democrat. On Satur-
day the two men met in Academy and reviled
each other Rowe accused Ftzsmmons Of taking
money for his Ove Alderman on the Electric Rail
road franchise crowd gathered, the air was blue
with profanity, and then the clinched. Their
friends interpOsed and separated them.
The bodies Of the victims OF the Boyden-st. ex-
plDsiOn, Thursday night, were buried yesterday,
with the exception OF GOlde Ogden, daughter OF Mrs.
Lilly ogden, OF No 30 Nassaust, and the Anzelona
not dollar for the burial expenses Mrs. Anzalone,
mother Of the sixteen earod boy was operated upon
yesterday morning, at the hospital but 1t Is feared
without success. Her condition at late hour was
considered critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
SAVAGE ATTACK ON 4 POLICEMAN.
HELL's KITCHEN" KEEPING UP WITH ITS FOUL
REPUTATION.


REPUTATION.
HELPS Kitchen has revived some of Its ancient
gIories desperate assault committed yesterday
unon policeman of the Twentieth Precinct Inc
noIiceman narrowly escaped with his life. captain
Cross long ago started to clear out the nest oil theVes
and oafers who infested that part Of his precinct near
est the river 'front.' and IL evident that the humans
are growing FESTIVE under his vigorous rule -Four
DAYS ago a man named HILL who belongs to one OF the
numerous g9owler gangs in the HELPS Kitchen"
district, went on the warpath In Twenty -elghHSU''
threatening to clean out" everybody in it, He was
arrested by Police Officer Gallagher and locked up
Michael King an ex-convict and joan Mcmahon and
william COOney general ioafers, WHO are members o
the same gang determined to get with Gallagher
who IS a short. slightly built Yesterday
morning, shortly after 10 O'Clock they were
waiting for him at Twenty -seventh-st and Tenth
ave Then, when they saw him approaching they
began a sham fight with each other. Gallagher ran
ND and tried to dispense them, when the three men
turned upop him and in an instant the policeman
ras IN the ground his club was wTested from MS
hand and he was writing under a shower Of fierce
hicks and blows.
King who has already served two terms IN sing
Sing for assauting policemen seized Galaghcrs mana
and bit three fingers TO the bone. The cries OF inc
hvstanders brought Roundsman DAILY and two other
nolicemen to the spot and they succeeded in arrest
ing King and Mcmahon, but Cooney escaped. In the
meantime whole section of police had been sent Out
from the station but wien they reached Tentl-ave
the rufians were under arrest.
Gallagher, who in addition to the wounds on MS
fingers has sustained severe internal injuries, was
attended by Dr. Cook the precinct surgeon ana VIII
be confined to his cot in the police station for con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
MAYOR SHOT AND KILLED BY NEGRO

Columbia. $ c. sept 81 (SpeciaD.-J. a. liennemah
Mayer of spartansburg shot and killed THIS AFTER
noon by a negro, John Williams The murderer ana
a coIored woman were quarellins ut the woman !
house. Mayor Henneman. who was passing 10y III
that moment attempted to stop the dhculty ana Keep
Williams from running away until the ponce couiu
arrive. Williams pushed Mr. Hennemah out oi tp
door and shot him i'm the back while he falling
The excitement I'm Spartansburg is said to be intense
and there is decided wish TO lynch the murderer before
morning Mr. Henneman was one Of the most popular
men in this city. lie il who two years ago. Whe
mob had a loaded trained on the jail Tor the
purpose OF securing murderer whom they intended 10
Ivncb fshed into the midst of the excited crowd and
spiked the cannon thus averng what promised to be
a frightful tragedy.