davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
THE grand jury report is sample oi

THE grand jury report is sample of brevity which might be followed by future grand juries of the county. One of the most pleasing features was the absence of committee reports which are simply side issues to pre- long the sessions and get the names of the entire jury into print. Their examination of books of the different county offices are always out of place and about equivalent to g minister dealing faro or faro dealer in a pulpit. It will be seen tfat the jury visited the hospital. Grand iuries al- ways do and the reports always read about the same and there is no ex- ception in this case. As to the pay ment of deputies out of the county funds instead of by the officer employ. ing them, the case in question is before the court for an opinion. The board of supervisors refused to pay G. w. Swain money which they claim. ed should be paid by District Attorney English who had employed him as an assistant at the last term of court. A test case is before the court which will determine this question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
American Dressynakers.

"The employees of modistes are Amer jeans as a rule," says modiste; yet ladies who patronize them think their gowns are made by real Parisiaf dress makers. Modistes tried the experiment of importing dressmakers from Paris, but they did not give satisfaction, and it was soon found that American wom. en were better; so they were employed l have found that the American dress makers are really superior to the French and English. They have better taste and more skill in adapting styles and making gowns. The honest dress makers in New York-those who are distinctly American in everything, in- cluding name-do not succeed very well, because the women of this coun- try like to be humbugged, as they are being humbugged. A Parisian stamp is the most important part of mo- diste's stock in trade"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
Grand Jury RepSrt.

To the honorable, the district court, first judicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., chise:'
 The grand jury for the November term, 1891, beg leave to report that they have completed their labors and have examined into all charges brought before them, and presented to the court seven true bills, and have de- cline1 to indict in ten cases which have come before them for investiga- tion.
 They have also examined 61 witt nesses in the foregoing cases.
 The grand jury did not think it necessary to examine into various offices and their books, for the reason that they did not wish to go to the expense of hiring experts and making an additional cost to the taxpayers of the county, as the books of the various office will have to be examined at the next May term of court.
 We would respectfully call the at tention of the board of supervisors to the report furnished by the grand jury of September 1890, also to the report of the grand jury of the May term 1891, calling their attention to the fact that we, as taxpayers, repre- senting the people of the county, do not think it right that county officers should be allowed to employ assist ants, and said assistants draw a salary, while at the same time the officer holding said office draws his regular diary which he draws regularly from the county.
 The grand jury visited the hospital in body, and found the grounds and buildings in good condition. No con- plaint is made of the physician having the contract for the care of the pa- tients. But complaints have been made to the grand jury of the hospital steward on account of his drunken- ness and carousing around the city of Tombstone, .-and they do not think | the present incumbent proper per- son to fill said position as he has neg lected his duties and care of patients under his charge. And we recommend to the board of supervisors that they see that the physician in charge pro- cure the proper person for said po- sition.
 All of which is most respectfully submitted. J. F. DUNCAN, Foreman,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
District Court.

The case of the Territory vs Curby was dismissed on motion of the Dis trict attorney, the prosecuting witness being beyond the jurisdiction of the court.
 The case against Paco was also dis missed for same reason. The latter is the one captured at the killing of Geronimo.
 Territory vs Moore, plea of abate- ment sustained.
 Territory vs. Ritter continued for term.
 Same order in case of Territory vs. Costello.
 Reilly vs Baldridge, judgment by default in sum of $663.5O.
 Webb vs Webb, decree entered, clerk instructed to take testimony.
 Swain vs Cochise county, taken under advisement.
 Reilly vs Crowley, ct al, stricken from calender for want of jurisdic- ton.
 Warnekros vs Bauer, on trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
T0 night.

The indications are that Russells Company is going to be received in a deserving manner tonight. It is so seldom that we get first class show that when one comes we should not fail to turn out, and in that way en- courage good attractions to come. The play tonight is "The Black Flag"
 The piece has been played in nearly every city in the United States by this company. and the press everywhere speaks in praise of them. Little Bes- sic, w. M. Russell, Geo. Hernandez
 John McGlynn, F. w. Bacon, Mss Jamie Bacon and Pearl Watson are the principal performers. Secure your seats at Yaple's. Popular prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
On Deck Again.

The Maison Dore has been Q little under the weather of late, but the clouds have rolled by and this popu- lar place is again shaped to cater to the wants of an exacting public who appreciate good living. All of the boxes have been placed back in their old position and private parties can be accommodated with any kind of space desired. Tomorrow the ball will open with grand dinner such as Tomb. stone has not had since last we met Turkey, chicken, cranberry sarice and everything that goes to make up a royal feast, will be provided. We lead the procession and always will.
 MASON DoREE,
 Allen street between 4th and 9th,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
FRANKS OF HOSPITAL NURSES
The Joke Played Upon Q Swell Young
 Doctor.

 The Joke Played Upon a Swell Young
 Doctor.
 Once in awhile hospital gets nurse who is full of mischief whose capers keep the whole staff on the lookout for practical jokes. And one of this kind, Miss H., was a few years ago in one of the largest of local institutions. At that time, says the Philadelphia In quirer, visiting physician on duty was very swell young M. D., who often made his rounds after supper arrayed in dress suit. Miss H. didn't like this and thought up scheme to remedy it. One of the patients was a man, who entered into the secret, and Miss H. rubbed upon his wrists and hands a coating of vaseline. Pretty soon the swell young practitioner put in an ap- pearance, dressed for dance. He saw his other patients and then visited the man referred to. The doctor wore the thinnest of dainty white gloves, and after feeling the sick mans pulse was surprised to find them covered with a greasy substance. He raised row about it, but nobody would discipline Miss H., and it was noticed that the doctor never appeared at the hospital afterward in drc ss suit.
 The funniest feature of hospital life, the nurses say, lies in the fact that about seventy-five per cent. of young unmarried men 1all in love with them. When a nurse pulls a young fellow through siege of serious illness he seems to feel in duty bound to propose marriage to the nurse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
QUEEN wcToRIA's NlaHTcAp.
How She Took . Glass of Grog with Her
 Sailors.

How She Took . Glass of Grog with Her
 Sailors.
 An allusion, which saw in London letter published by one of the New York ne wspapers, to Queen Victoria's $ fondness for ''nightcap" in the shape of Auld Kirk whisky and Apollinaris, writes the Marquise de Fontenoy, re- minds me of an incident which took place on one occasion on board the roy al yacht Victoria and Albert, says a writer in the Kansas City Journal. The queen and her ladies had settled them selves in what they considered to be a very sheltered place, protected by the paddlebox. Suddenly she observed a commotion among the sailors, little knots of men talking together in mys- terious manner. First one officer came up, then another, looking puzzled, and at length the captain appeared.
 The queen, whose curiosity had been aroused, asked what was the matter and laughingly inquired of the captain whether there was going to be a muti- ny on board. The captain replied that he did not know what would happen unless her majesty was graciously pleased to remove her seat.
 "Move my seat!" exclaimed the queen. "Why should l? What harm am I do. ing here?"
 "\Nell, ma'am," said the captain, ''the fact is that your majesty is sitting up against the door of the place where the grog-tubs are kept and so the men cannot have their grog."
 "Oh! very well," smiled the queen, "I will move on one condition, namely, that you bring me glass of grog.' This was done and after tasting it the queen said: 'T am afraid can only make one remark, and that is that it would be very good if it were little stronger"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
The Western Settlers Chosen
 Specific.

hC " cStcFh ScuuAcTS SmOSen
 Specific.
 With every advance of emigration inte the far west, new demand is created for Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bitters afford the only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climatic changes, exposure, and unac- customed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently he places m estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with it's intrinsic merits, and is care- ful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be reliedupou in time of need. (w)*
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

The near approach ot otstatehood and broad gauge road to connect Tomb stone with the great trans-continental roads of the country is having it's effect in Tombstone. Many permanent repairs and additions are being made to residences, grounds are being laid out, fences constructed, and a general feeling ot confidence in the future is apparent on all sides. With no inis- takes or backward steps. Tombstone will soon perfect the realisation of the fondest hope of those who have watch. ed 50 patiently for an era of prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
COUNTY RECORDS
ATTACHMENT.

ATTACHMENT. By sheriff of 80 head of cattle to satisfy judgment for $509.43 in favor of o, Buckalew vs Salazar and Janos.
 DEED, John Cleator to Ed. Scott, two lots on Mule Gulch, Bisbee. $450.
 MORTGAGE J. s. Mccoy to James Woolworth, lot 16 block Is and 10 feet of lots l and block to secure 5000. L. 0. Shattuck upon house of Mrs. M. Welch, Bisbee, for lumber sold.
 LOCATIONS. Edna and Buckeye claims, Califor- mia district-B. F. Waite. TX L same district by w. 0. & w. l.. Greenwood.
 Tim Hopkins mining claim Warren district, E c DeBuelin, H Forest. Silver Brick by Matte Forest; Sil- yer Queen by H. Forest Matte For est
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

D, H McNeal, Fred Herrera and A. Ashman were talking railroad on AL len street today. "I'll furnish all the beef for the construction party and take it out on shares" said MT. Her rera. "Ill do all of ths blacksmithine for the road while being constructed and take my pay in shares" said MT McNeal, land Il run the engine at long as they want me to and take shares as long as there are any in sight," said MT. Ashman. This kind of spirit will construct 8 railroad in any country under the sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

THE Maricopa grand jury balloted for statehood before adjourning, and stood 17 to l in favor of it. The Co., chise county grand jury did not ballot on the proposition because they would not have it publicly announced that there could be any doubt about their intelligence. We'll wager that the one man on the Maricopa jury proposed taking the ballot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

John M. Rogers was brought over from Bisbee yesterday suffering from inflammation of the bowels. He was very low and today passed away, al- though all that human skill could do was done for him. The remains will be taken to Bisbee to. morrow where they will be inferred. He was young man aged but g years, and had many friends who will mourn his untimel taking off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

If there is one thing the peo pie of Tombstone have cause to give thanks for it is place where they can get a dinner on Thanksgiving that is equal to anything to be had on the coast. It is needless to say that it is the Can Can where neither expense or over sight has failed to provide everything that goes to make the heart glad and g man forgets his sorrows if he has any.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

THE Massachusetts tts member of the national republican committee, says there is no doubt of Blaine's nomin- ation on the first ballot on June 7th at Minneapolis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

M, Ramon is in from Rucker. He reports nearly every one therei in favor of statehood. They ought to be, for they have suffered enough under a rule which allows the U. s. govern ment to turn the Apache loose to prey upon the accumulations of years oi hard labor and self denial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

c. w. Severans left today for Chica- go where he will purchase machinery for pumping water from the valleyl six miles, up to the mine at Turquois on which the mill is to be placed. There is an abundance of water where he will pump from and he wisely considers that sure thing six miles away is better than gamble at the mine although the expense will be greater,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

Jo Curby was fined $25 today in the district court in the appeal case, where he pleaded guilty of assault in Jusuce Johnston's court and was sen- fenced to three months in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

Minneapolis has been chosen as the place for holding the Republican National Convention. Frisco only had votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

Mrs. Ed Redwood of Bisbee com mitted suicide at that camp last Mon day by stabbing herself in the breast. No cause assigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

THE Tucson jobbers tariff has been allowed to stand. It was shown that if Tucson was not favored in railroad rates, that the jobbing center would go outside of the territory. All pro- tests were withdrawn. What was con- sidered g flame was only flash light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
THE Yaqui war in Sonora is over.

By the new arrangement on the s. P. the running time from San Francisco to New Orleans has been shortened 19 hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
From Wednesdays Daily.

The day of feasT 'ing draweth nigh, And scores of l urkeys soon must die Get one that's yoT Ing and sweet and fat, And stuff it fO Il of this and that With fruit and be ID ries sauces make
 And add prese Qlves and pie and cake Ask friends and IF indred all to come To spend Than IN sgiving at your home. Let not the carE of life distress,
 But fill each gu1Lst with happiness. Revive the oV of youthful days,
 And for tn l blessings offer praise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

JUDGE WRIGHT, the Tucson joker can laugh and grow fat after the first of December at the way he bluffed the boys during the statehood campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

If this issue of the PRosPEcToR is properly cooked tomorrow it will pro- duce several turkeys and any quantity of cranberry sauce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

H. w. Green is wanted. His wife resides in Phenix where any inform ation regarding his whereabouts will be thankfully received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

DoN'T eat turkey tomorrow unless you favor ststehood. It's bacon and beans that the anti-progressive ele- nent are satisfied with. So take your medicine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

THE Tucson Citizen says "Judge Wright is no fool if he does have fits" And the Judge keeps his ad in the paper just as though there had been no falling out between them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

If sore throats and aching limbs are sign of approaching wet weather, the great eastern blizzard is coming this way,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

R. w. Wood returned from Tucson today. The meeting of the railroad commissioners was barren of startling results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
SILVER STANDARD.
ARRESTED.

NEW ORLEANs-It Is reliably in formed from Mier Mexico that Colonel Leeves Hernandez, who has been in command of the troops supposed to be hunting Garcia was arrested at Mie,s, yesterday by General Garcia and start ed under strong escort for the City of Mexico. It is also stated that the officers of Colonel Hernandez com mand were deprived of their arms at the same time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

Some of the costumes tomorrow night at the rink will cause much merriment. The only way to appre. ciate is to see.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

GIVE thanks tomorrow for the bright future that awaits our adopted corner of the universe, when our star is set on told glory"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

The treat of the year will be the mask ball at the rink to- morrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CuCHISE.

CUCHISE. Byron Chesterfield, New York. H. Smith, Huachuca. c James J Conley J Walker Con Harrington, Charleston. J A Zabriskie, Tucson, J Weber. Wilcox.
 PALACE. R De Haven, San Francisco. H M Tripp M M Muehsig w Delaney
 SAN JOSE s c Perrin, Bisbee Wm. Reid Jos. Reid A Payeker, Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
Skating at the rink tonight.

The ball game will be called at 80 p. m. tomorrow sharp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

If you Want to strut around and feel proud of your ancestry, eat tur- key.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
SLAUGHTERED.

WAsHINGToN-A report was received from the game warden of the Yellow. stone National park saying that the Indians have killed GOOD deer thi year and at this rate they will all be killed off in years more.
 BURLILGToN- Chicago, Burlington & Quincy officials report a severe snow storm raging all along their lines in Central Iowa. At Creston over six inches of snow had fallen. The storm is moving rapidly westward.
 INFLUENZA SPREADING
 LoNDoN-Infuenza IS spreading in France and Germany. The epidemic has closed several schools in the de- partment of Gera, France, and one in the Pere la Chaise quarter of Paris. The epidemic has extended all over Berlin.
 AMILLs BOOM,
 INDIANAPoLIs- It is officially an nounced today that the entire demo- cratic delegation will vote for Mills for speaker. It is believed that this will elect him.
 SILVER STANDARD.
 LoLDoN-The Times financial article contains a rumor stated to have been received from official sources, that the Russian government is likely to pur- chase largely of silver with the object of establishing silver standard,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
EATING HORsEFLESH.

CHICAGo-Great consternation was caused among the patrons of restau- rants. boarding houses and dealers who dealt in cheap meat in this city by the arrest of George Youngclau st of TIA Fifty-first street on the charge of selling horsefesh labelled as "beef to such institutions. It is believed that the traffic in horsefesh in this city has amounted to many thousands of dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29

Tribolet s market resembled the pork packing establishment of the "big 4" this morning. It was literally covered with fat porkers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-29
ANOTHER MINISTER KILLED.

VALPARAIso-Franc 0. Concha, one of Balmaceda's ministers of justice was shot yesterday by government pickets while he was endeavoring to escape into the Argentine Republic. Senor Concha applied to United States Minister Egan two weeks ago for an asylum in the American legation. His application was refused on the ground that list of the refugees in the legation had been furnished to our government and Chili, and that the minister did not feel justified in adding to the number of refugees already under the protection of the American flag. Thereupon the unfortunate man made the attempt to escape, with the above fatal result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07


some III tempered men are loved not
only beyond their deserts but beyond
what one might think possible. Per.
haps this u because they make up for
their defects by M unusual warmth 81
affection: hut there Is one description
u III tempered man who Is never liked,
whether he receives dutliul affection
pr not, and that Is the man who always
lnsists on having his own way. A pas
sionntc man Is not always. perhaps not
often, 10 - rage; n sulky fellow Is not
pcrpctually sulky. but an exacing man
n continually Irritating.
There aTe people who quietly. and
perhaps good hunloredly, but with
hIed determination, insist that other
peoplss preferences shall give why 10
theirs; and who, Il they are thwarted,
make themselves Infinitely disasrcenblc.
A man Of this stamp may have many
good qualities; he may be respected.
but he cannot be loved. Not cven his
nearest relations cSn avoid feeling a
certain oonstralnt Ia his presence and q
sense Of relief when he II absent. The
Hover Of love may 1.-Two through many
injuries. but II cannot survive IN M Mt
nosphere OF perpetual frost. Cham.
ben Journal.