davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
Another Producer .

The Golden Rule mine at Dragoon Summit upon which a fortune was expended few years ago is producing now under 8 different management. It will be remembered that a 20 stamp mill was placed upon the Rule but never produced any bullion except what came from the pockets of the stockholders. The mill was sold last year to Loss of the Central Silver Co, near Casa Grande. It was moved over there and placed on one of those properties. The Golden Rule mine was relocated for non-assessment work. prospecting began with results so satisfactory that a shipment Of ore was made, Again the results exceed- cd the expectations of the owners and other shipments were made and more work was done. At the present time the mine is in shape to take out 8 carload per week which will be sent to Pinos Altos, New Mexico where the owners, Bell & Stevens have a mill and concentrators. At this place the ore will be concentrated. A force of of mine men are at work on the mine The Deming Advance in speaking Of the nine says that MT. Bell is very enthusiastic over his property and tha he never touches mine unless it will pay. The ore which will be shipped comes from three-foot ledge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
salton Sen Drying Up.

The widely known Salton sea, in San Bernardino county, is fast disap bearing by evaporation. Civil Engineer Fellows who has been at Salton some time for the southern Pacific Rail Road Co.,, and has taken soundings and observations of the sea, reports that nothing will be left of the sea by February lst. It is lowering percept- ibly every day and is now only a shallow pond covering large area of desert land. MT. Fellows believes that a lake may form at any time again during the next few years, but can never do much damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
THE FAN IN JAPAN.
in Article That Is Absolutely Indis.
 pensable.

1in Article That Is Absolutely Indis.
 pensable.
 The fan is an inseparable part of the Japanese dress. A native is rarely without q fan 1t is his shelter from the sun, hisnotebool and his plaything.
 The varieties of these paper fans, says the Paper Mill, would form a curious collection in respect to form as we'll as quality. The highest priced fan that was used in the days of se. clusion from the outer world was not more than five yen, or fifteen shillings; but now they have been made to order for foreigners as dear as two to three pounds sterling.
 The general prices of ordinary fans range from two shillings to guineas per hundred.
 There are many curious uses for fans in Japan. The umpire at wrestling and fencing matches uses heavy one, shaped like large butterfly, the handle being the body and rendered imposing by heavy cords of silk.
 The various motions of the fan con- stitute language which the wrestlcrs fully understand and appreciate. For merly, in time of war, the Japanese commander used u large fan having a frame of ircn covered with thick paper. In case of danger it could be shut, anG blow from its iron bones was no ligh, affair.
 Che notable variety of fan is made O: waterproof paper which can be dippet in water, ard creates great coolnes' by evaporation without wetting thu o1othnS
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

MT. William H. Brophy, the genial and popular manager of the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.,, who was married in San Diego, Cal, Nov. 17th to Miss Nellie Goodbody of that place, has returned to Bisbee bringing with him his charming young bride.
 They at once began housekeeping in the handsome cottage on the hill, the furnishing of which was completed just prior to MT. Brophy's departure for California. Mrs. Brophy has been cordially welcomed to Bisbee by her husbands numerous friends who unite in wishing the newly welded pair joy and prosperity unlimited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
BLONDES AND SEASICkNESS.
Light-Haired People Cannot stand
 Rough Sea.


 Rough Sea.
 Is there any mysterious reason now unknown to the learned doctors why people with light hair should become seasick quicker than those with dark? Yet, says the Chicago Tribune, Charles Young, clerk of the steamer City of Chicago, says this is so.
 ''I can tell 'em," Clerk Young said, ''as soon as they come on the boat whether they are going to be sick or not. When l see a girl with light hair and light blue eyes, who walks in with kind of uncertain gait, as if she did not know exactly where she was step ping I say to myself: Young lady, you'll be sick before we are an hour out. But when the black-eyed woman comes, who walks on board the boat just as if she had business there, know that any ordinary sea will not affect her in the least.
 "Three-quarters of the people who become seasick on this steamer are de- cided blondes. You may laugh at this, but have made quite a study of it, and Twill tell you am right. If we had 6 long run I suppose it would fetch them all. My observation has been con- fined, of course, to the sixty-mile run across to St. Joe, where the sea in the summer time ought, according to my opinion, to make nobody sick. But these li;,ht-haired people will keel over and want to die quicker than anybody Why is it?''
 With this the philosophical clerk told the cabinmaids to prepare for a seasick time. As the City of Chicago put her nose outside the breakwater it was soon proved that this precaution was not in vain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
The appearance of Apaches in tl

The appearance of Apachea in the lower end of the county has caused a stampede into more settled places by prospectors and others. A. Tribolet came in yesterday, minus one horse. Another one was found with 8 grass rope around its neck, which had been broken off, indicating that it had broken away from it's captors. No troops have been seen but Indians were sighted by moro than one party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

SECRETARY TRACY's annual report presents hopeful views of the progress made by the new navy. He gives a complete review of the Chilean troub- les and fully sustains the action of Admiral Brown and his officers. On the Baltimore outrage he says it was an attack on defenseless, unarmed and sober sailors whose only fault was wearing the uniform of their country. He says the conduct of the navy has been in every respect just and temperate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

The weather which grew cold on Saturday night was still colder last night. The mercury went to 25 de- grees on Saturday night and last night struck p above zero. This is probably as cold weather as we will have this season unless all records are broken. This report was taken from a government instrument, twelve feet above ground. In more expo o:ed places around town, a mark of IS de- grees was registered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

Kearsing the assayer formerly of Tombstone, is located at Silver City New Mexico. He is in the employ of M. W. Bremen of that place and is Experimenting with rebellious ores which abound in that neighborhood
 plant is to be erected after pattern
 punished by Kearsing. It will have ' capacity of two tons per day and if Kearsing proves what he claims for his process, 1OO-ton plant will be erected,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
GREAT MEMS DOUBLES.

M. CoNsrANs, the great French states man, is strikingly like Mir. Blaine in ap- pearance.
 THE British primate, the official head of the church of England, is said to look like Senator Gorman, except that he appears to be somewhat older.
 DENMAN THOMPSON, of the Old Home stead, is the very living image of Sena- tor Hoar, especially when he is using the tin basin and the yellow soap at the doorstep
 JUDGE R. F. HICKMAN, of Texas, so closely resembled Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, as to be mistaken for the Bluegrass statesman very often in Washington. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
There is no more gratifying eviden'

There is no more gratifying evidence of the rapid advancement to high plane of serious thought of the great mass of the people of the Republic, an English critic recently wrote, than the fact that such a review as The Forum exists and grows and contin- ues at brief intervals to be enlarged 1; for it Is now the largest and hand somest review in our worldwide English speech.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

c. w. Swain stepped into hole in front of Justice Alvord's office last night about 8 o'clock and skinned himself pretty badly. He is laid up in consequence thereof.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

w. E. Payne & Co.,, Employment agents, 91O Union Avenue. Kansas City, Mo, furnish reliable help, male or female, any nationality in any quantity, and send them to all parts of the Union free of charge. Cores pondence solicited. 24,m..
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

Do you want to save from p 10 5C cents on every dollar you spend? II so write for our Mammoth illustrated catalogue, containing lowest manu- lecturers prices of groceries, dry good boots and shoes, clothing, hardware agricultural implements etc, Mailed of receipt of 20 cents for postage.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Go,
 17S w Van Buren, St
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
MAR REED.

RoBERTs-STCLAIR In Tombstone Dec. 6, by Justice Alvord, Miss Lizzie Carmilla StClair to John Roberts.
 HAsLER-BLEwETT- - In Tombstone Dec. 6 by 0. R. Nugent, Beatric 1lewett to David Hasler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

F. H. Hand of Wilcox has 3 lion scalps, wild cat scalp and l wolf scalp at the supervisors room await ing the payment of a bounty of in the neighborhoOd of $1OO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

It appears after all that the chang of time on the s. P. has been revoked and that the same old time table is in vogue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

"Kentuck" whose face has been familiar on the streets of Tombstone e for many years, has gone to the Soldiers Home in los Angeles coun- tY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

s. Tribolet has purchased all of the beef steers of Bryant brothers on.the old Leslie range. They are a prime lot
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
Mondays Is;ly

N. VtF tissS.23 has appli ed for certificate vv vuovn in Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
STATEHOOD.

Arizona will probably enter the Union as states before the end of the present congress. Utah will also be an appli- cant for admission, but lingering traces of Mormonism will probably keep her out. Enabling acts for New Mexico and Arizona are likely to pass next spring or summer, but these states will not come into the Union early enough to vote for President next year. Bills for the admission of all three territories will be offered at the first opportunity by their dele- gates in Congress. It is quite prob able that there will be no opposition in either house to the admission of New Mexico and Arizona if they are not to vote for President next fall.
 DOM PEDRO.
 PARIs-The accounts of the scenes at the death bed of Dom Pedro show that the to the very last his thoughts of the country over which he had SO long ruled and whose welfare, despite the treatment accorded to him and his family, he had so closely at heart. The ex-emperor was conscious to the last. Almost at the last moment he exhorted the Countess d Flu, his daugh. ter and formerly heiress apparent to the Brazilian throne, and her husband, to bear up against sorrow and to pray with him for the greatness of Brazil.
 THE VOLCANO OF CoLIMA.
 CITY OF Extraordinarily was 0 day of terror in Colima. Between the hour of 4 p. m. and 2 p. m. the volcano of Collins was in 8 state of violent eruption, and at 8 o'clock that night a heavy shower of ashes began falling upon the city. It lasted over an hour covering the streets and roofs of buildings with ashes and greatly ter rifying the inhabitants.
 A NEW INCORPORATION.
 Los ANGELEs-The Yuma Water and Manufacturing Company filed articles of incorporation yesterday. The object of the company is to fur nish water and electricity to Yuma, also to manufacture ice, etc, The capital stock is $5O,OOO, of this sum $3,550 has been subscribed. The directors are A. A. Dougherty of Yuma, J. P. Culver, J. R. Toberman, Walter Rose and F. H. Jackson of this city.
 SAGE DYNAMITING.
 NEW YoRK-Mr. Sage is 8 large lender of money and the uneasiness which was aroused by the wrecking of his office was not irrational. The se- curities could have been replaced in time, but the delay which might have resulted from the destruction to them might have caused serious inconven- fence even 10 strong firms. It was re- lief to discover that there has been no complications on this account. The securities which happened to be in his office at the time were believed to have been placed in the safes of the Railway company in the offices on the same floor and the only loss of this kind was thought to have been 8 certificate for one hun dred shares of stock which was just being delivered on call,
 Deputy Coroner Jenkins, made an autopsy today on the head of the dy- namite Lomb thrower. It will take several weeks to harden the brain suf- ficiently to make microscopic exami. nation practicable. The bomb throw CT has been identified, but 90 far his | name has not been ascertained. He was rampant anarchist and is be- lieved 10 have hailed from San Fran cisco. In conversation with man in
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

for temporary alimony and .attorney1 fees. Mrs. Blaine in her motion states she is in a crippled condition both and financially and peti- tions the court that Defendant, James G. Blaine Jr. be required to pay her 5000 as temporary alimony for ex- penses of suit and the further sum of $500 for attorneys fees
 THE BOMB THRowER.
 KANSAS CITY-There is reason to believe that Hugh D. Wilson, late . member of the firm of Brewster & Wilson in this city, is the man who threw the bomb at Millionaire Russel Sage in New York. Men who knew Wilson when he lived here say the published description of the would.be assassin is his. Wilson was native of Massachusetts and we'll connected
 RAILWAY LANDS.
 SAN DIEGo-A big document filed with the county recorder today was patent or deed by which Benjamin Harrison, as President of the United States, conveys to the Southern Paci- fic Railroad Go. a total of 9.944,286 acres of land in California, The doc ument. after reciting the acts of au- thorization, describes by number each piece of land conveyed. The land was presented by the people of the United States to the Southern Pacific Railroad Go. to induce it to build its road to connection with the Alta nti & Pacific and to a connection with the Texas-Pacific.
 NEW YORK; morning paper (Republican) states that on the res- possibility of republican United States Senators it is able to announce that bill providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver cannot pass the fifty-second congress over the veto of President Harrison. The paper affirms that it has made a poll of the entire Congress and the result announced above is based on replies in writing from 2sO members of the senate and house, The result indi- ca;es that since the last congress there has been no abatement of free silver sentiment at the west and south and democrats and republicans in silver states are stated to be, with few ex- captions, bent to the doctrine, but the overwhelming majority of the Repub- lican party in Congress is pledged to sustain the single gold standard at all hazards and limit the output of sil- yer. :
 ALL RIGHT.
 WAsHINGToN-After the caucus MT Mills was invited to furnish the press with his views upon the result but answered: q have nothing to say to the press"
 "In commenting upon the result of the contest MT. Hatdh said: II am entirely satisfied with the result, voted for MT. Crisp because I believed he possesses in the most eminent de- gree all the qualifications to make an able conservative successful speaker. l have never at any time during this shared in the feeling against MT. Crisp, that he was not as able and tariff reformer as Mir. Mills or any gentleman in this con- gress. I am better satisfied with his record on the silver question than that of MT. Mills. Since the latter gentle- mans speeches in Ohio I have no re- yret to express on tho result.
 MINOR OFFICES.
 f-sS
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

Kieke's prices on holiday goods are surprisingly low. See them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

WAsHINGToN-The president is still at work on his message. It will not be sent to Congress before Tuesday noon. The annual report of the sec retary oi the treasury will be sent to congress on Wednesday noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

DISASTROUS FTKE.
 TUCsoN-The machinery depot of John Gardiner was totally destroyed by fire this morning at about ' o'clock, There was no insurance and the stock which was valued at $10,O0O is total loss. The fire is supposed to have been caused by defective fue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-13

WIRES CUT.
 CITY OF MExICo-Informatio has been received in this city to the effect that the wires between the City ol Guatemala and Teguicigualya, capi- tai of Honduras have been cut by the insurgents. In consequence there is no news to be obtained from that section.
 DIVORCE.
 DEADwooD, s D-A motion was filed by Mrs. Mary Nevins Blaine praying
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE FURRY SUBSIDIES.
LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE
ITALIAN AFFAIR.

Blaine Is Not Just Ready With His Reply
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Into the Char.
acters of the Slain Italians Now Going
Forward.
WAsHIN GToN, April 5.-The excite
ment over the Italian affair has almost COM
pletely subsided and it was not topic oil
sufficient live interest to engage attention
in fashionable drawing rooms to-day. Sec
retary Blaine is not vet prepared to make
public anything throwing additional light
on the situation, and unless there should be
another bombshell IS sudden and as start
ling as the recall Of Baron Fava, it is
probable that the Italian ENHANCEMENT will
not again be a subject of all-engrossing pub
lie interest and that it will take the usual
tedious course OF diplomacy.
There is some desire manifested to know
the nature of the reply Secretary Blaine
will make to the message of the MARQUIS
di Rudini, but the Secretary evidently pre-
fers that there shall be less haste in conducting
this diplomatic affair, for he sent word down
situation, and his reply to Marquis di Rudini
was not ready for publication.
The officers of the Department of Justice are
at present engaged In an investigation which
will have very important bearing the
views which the two Governments will take of
the affair. and it may be that Mr.. Blaine de-
sires to have the result OF that inquiry before
before him before he proceeds further.
The Department of Justice will ascertain the
nationality, character and life of each of the
men killed, and the facts developed may mod.
ify materially the international aspect to be
taken of the lynching. Moreover. as the con-
sideratIon of these things will take some time
it will enable sufficient interval to elapse to
permit the national feaing in Italy. which, it is
admitted, has had much 10 do with the affair
10 become calmed.
Meanwhile the Louisiana courts will show
what course will be pursued there and the
matter of indemnity must of course, remain
practically in allegiance until Congress meets,
which to draw. if it should be fully admitted
that the families of any of the men lyached
were entitled to pecuniary recompense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THREE SICK JURORS
May Cause Retrial of the Kfncaid-Taulbee
Murder Case.
rrRoM A STAFF coRREspoNpENr.l

rrRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, April 5.-A rather unusual
situation now obtains In the progress of the
trial of Charles E. Kincaid for the murder of
Congressman Taulbee. of Kentucky, on ac-
count of the illness of no less than three of the
jurymen-Messrs. Middleton, Darcy and
Hoover. Unless there is decided improvement
in their condition by tomorrow the situation
will become very perplexing. On Thursday,
Juror Middleton, who is a colored man, COM
planned of being i'll and during the proceedings
of the day had medicine administered to him
several times This was kept up on Friday and
it was then seen that he was an extremely sick
man, and fears were entertained that he would
not last the day out.
When the hour set for the trial to commence
arrived yesterday a statement was made to the
judge by Dr. Townsend of Middletons cond-
tion, DO the effect that it would be impossible
to bring him into court. Assistant District
Attorney Clagett was ready to finish his argu-
ment and the case might have gone to the
jury in the afternoon had not this unforeseen
circumstance arisen. Darcy is very sick and it
is feared that either he or Middleton or both
will die and the trial will have to be gone over
again. which would be very severe strain on
Klncaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
KILLED HER WITH A HATCHET.
The Horrible Crime of Ed Hollinser, tn
Negro Pugilist.

Negro Pugilist.
JERSEY CITY. April 5.-Edward Hollinger,
better known as "Big Hollinger," a colored
pugilist, murdered his wife this morning Hol-
linger was arrested three weeks ago for assault
on. his wife, but was released on promising that
he would live apart from her, and this promise
he kept. This morning he called to see his
wife, who had taken rooms in shanty at 3l7
Third street. Mrs. Hollinger said she did not
want to see him, but he forced his way into the
room where she and ner children were in bed.
He drew a lather's hatchet from his belt and
struck his wife on the head. The blade stuck
in her skull. He pulled it out and struck her
two more blows with the hatchet, one in the
face which split open both the woman's lips
and her chin. Mrs. Hollinger fell back dead
on the bed. HOlllnger then tried to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with table knife
but he only made slight cash. Meeting a po-
liceman on the street he told him what he had
done, and surrendered himself. He told Chief
of Police Murphy he was glad his wife was
dead. Il deliberately killed her," he said, land
am willing to hang for it,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE ROBERTSON ESTATE.
Arrest of Five People Who Conspired

Arrest of Five People Who Conspired to
Get Possession of 1t.
NEW YORK, April 5-Inspector Byrnes' de-
tectives to-day arrested five Of the conspirators
who are charged with having plotted to
gain possession of the great estate
left by the millionaire leather merchant, Lor-
ing A. Robertson. The method said to have
been employed by the alleged conspirators, as
has already been published, was to foist a
fraudulent widow upon the estate In the person
of Cassie Helen Brooks
The prisoners are the Brooks woman Lawyer
Byron W. Cohen, James Daskam, speculator,
of Stamford, Conn.,; Edward l. Studwell and
Mrs. West Cohen, Daskam and Studwell
were charged with subornation, while Cassie
Brooks was charged with perjury. The con-
spiracy is said to have been hatched In Stam-
ford Conn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
An italian Woman in Chicago Carves An
other in Horrible Manner.


CHICAGO. April 5.-A murderous fight, the
result of long standing feud between two
Italian women. Mrs. Jesse Gallo and Mrs. Con-
gette Vallone, occurred tonight in a State
street tenement house. Mrs. Gallo this morning
sent message to Mrs. Vallone offering terms OF
peace and asking her to make call aud settle
matters amicably. Mrs. Valone, on arriving
was cordially greeted, but while she was taking
off her shawl and hat, Mrs. Gallo locked the
door, and placing the key in her pocket. went
to closet and secured large butcher knife.
She then informed Mrs. Vallone that she had
invited her to her apartments for the purpose
of settling the trouble between them and pro-
ceeded to carve her.
Mrs. Vallone shrieked for help and tried to
make her escape, but her frenzied assaIlant
pltilessly bore her down upon the Il oor. Four
teen times tho Gallo woman plunged the
blade into her victims face, neck and body
entity from sheer exhaustion. Mrs. Gallo was
arrested. Her victim cannot recover.