davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
Linnnr Men Rnrra,I.

The hottest fight the Grand Lodge Of
knights Of Pythias has known for years
occurred at Cincinnati over a resolution
TO admit wholesale liquor dealers and
brewers and their travelling statesmen TO
membership in the order. The debate
was heated and sharp and many amend
ments were introduced to confuse and
mislead, but vote was reached after
many delays aud resulted In a very posi-
tive majority. something like 125 In a
vote OF 500 against the proposition. A
year ago IL carried by but four majority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
winner. .ad Loser. on Ep.om Downs.

Mrs. Langtry plunged heavily, says
cable dispatch, and is reported 70 have
won en- enormous sum on Common, whom
she backed at the advice OF Sportsman
Baird. Some rumors place the amount
Of her winnings as high as R5O,00o Lord
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

THE cap and eown are paraphernalia
usually foreign 20 Yale student: but
this year tho graduating class win don
this gerh
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

Opinion Prevalent that a Crash Is In
ev table In Case the Portuguese Loan
EatIs-t oIlapse OF ths Earrings and the
bankruptcy of Argent NO Have scared
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
Home Again.

The editor of the Phenix Herald thus describes his recent visit to Bis. bee as one of the I. O. o. F. Grand lodge participators:
 "rhe editor of this paper is at his post ag.in. The go.d people of Bis bee did what they could to give him and his tif'y-nine assOclate Odd Eel lows permanent dyspepsia by a grand banquet which 24O guests attended. Then these hospitable citizens tried to wear out their visitors with theatricals, dances and every conceivable kind of cordial entertainment. Bisbee is all heart to strangers, but the nOn.resi- dent who so journs there for day even, is never stranger afterward He is the ardent, enthusiastic friend Bisb, e, town of true men and magni- ticoct women, we again thank you lol such reception as kings might well be proud of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
Where Are lh1 Trustees.

The Arnold Gold .nd Silver Mining COof Ariznna was organized in this city in 1886 mainly with Eastern cap- ital and died natural death in 1883. there not being any ore where they had the mine. The company had a fine lot of machinery, having paid cash for the mill to the Union Iron Works and bought the hoisling works on credit.
 When the company failed the Geor. zine Mining company bought their hoisting outfit for S250O0, but strange to say there was nobody left of the company to whom this money could be paid. A number of people have claimed ii, but it must be paid 10 an officer or trustee of the original com pany but none of these have been found. In two years the Georgine Co have been unable to find the legal owners of the $25,O00 which is in the hands of J. Sutherland now at the Palace hotel in this city. The courts will probably settle the question ol nwnership.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

The machinery for the San Pablo at Nacosari, and which is now on the ground at the station on the A. X s, E. road, weighs 200 tons. It is quite similar to that o! the Oso Ne, r' with the exception that Cornish rolls take the place of the stamps and the lixia vation process the place of pans and settlers. The salt for the latter will be shipped to Guaymas and brought by rail around to the station on the A X $. E. and hauled by team to the mine. It will be bonded so that when it crosses and recrosses the line 1t will entail no delay by the custom au'ho'i ties. Like the Oso Negro, the Sar Pablo ore will be roasted before thu mineral is separated from 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
How to Play Ball.

The popular "Buck" Ewing, captain of the New York's, has written an ar. ticle for ths Boys Department of the Ladies Home Journal for June. on the 'Ins and Outs of Base-ball", in which ths famous catcher will tell how to play the game; how to form nine the hardest positions and how to fill them; how to throw a ball, etc. This is Ewings first article, and it is sac to be the best which has ever been writ ten for boys, on the great national game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Seven carloads of ore were shipped Monday from Fairbank. This came from Tombstone district and goes but to show that we are not suffering as we might. In this connection it may be stated that within the past week, no less than three representatives of different smelling companies have been visiting Tombstone and Turquois t,idding for the output of our mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Gila, Graham, Pima and Pinal coun' ties have become underwriters for the United States. The administration oi United States criminal cases in thes' counties have resulted in the necessity of advancing, probably. not less than twenty thousand dollars court expen ses, some of which has stood to the debit of the federal government fol upwards of two years, and none les' than six months. Gila's claim alone exceeds 5000, all of which she wal compelled to advance in order tha the operati ,n of courts, in these cases might not be interrupted.-Silve Relk
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
PROSPECT
 FOR PUMPS. A Plain roposition and What a Mining Man l Says About It.
A Level Headed Idea Which is
 Taking Shape.

There ia determination on the part of the business men and proper ty owners of Tombstone to take hold of the pumping proposition and or sanize company to drain the mines of this camp. The matter will take .hape early next month, and the most pleasing feature about the matter Is the eagerness with which every one who ha, been spoken to on the sub ,ect has preferred financial aid in fur therance of the enterprise.
 A prominent mine owner in speak ing of the movement, said to Il repre- . .ntative of the PRospEcroR yesteId'y; ..There is no use in denying the fact that capital is cautious, and before going into blind proposition oi pumping on a royalty, some proof must be forthcoming that there is something below water to justify the expenditure of money.
 Nothing will encourage capital to lake hold of the enterprise like showing by the people who ought t" know, that they have confidence in deep mining in Tombstone. Let the people of Tombstone subscribe for what stock they can afford to ant there will be no trouble in getting q million dollars more, but until some movement on the part of the people Is made, it will be impossible to staIt any such enterprise,
 If the people have confidence in the mines let them show it. Ii they have not they had better take up l6O acres ni land in the Sulphur Spring valley and go to farming, Our f"lts have confidence in our mines and l an convinced they will subscribe $l0,OOC toward the enterprise.
 When you start in don't make you' stock nOn.asscssuble SO that work will be liable to cease if some acciden, should happen. but make tagam- bling proposition and you'll find lot' of money now going into Comstocs shares and lottery tickets being throwi into home enterprise. Take my word for it there will be no necessi' of hawking the shares around th' country. Place them on the board II san Francisco and you'll find tha they are just what the people have been looking for.
 To day there is not another Tomb stode on the coast and there is no sucl money making scheme in sight as the one on foot if it is not manipulated b ,enderfeet. On my part l do no think the partie. who are trying t' place the proposition with Englisi capitol will succeed hut you will knov more about that next month. An' . then is the time to get to w)ik and ? do something"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

President Harrison will be in Ben- son tomorrow night. A detachment of troops from Huachuca went to Fl Paso to meet the train and act as an escort. They will be relieved at Ben son by another escort which will con tinue on to Yuma and return from
 there to Benson. This is the first es
 cort which it has been found necessary to provide the president with since h' left Washington, and whether 1t Il fear of Apaches, cowboys or the coy
 otes is mystery. There is some talk of party going from Tombstone t' meet him and tender him the hospi
 tality of the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

The spring cattle shipments have begun in earnest. Over eight thous. and head have been shipped from De ming since the first of the month, and this week has shown daily aver age oi b tween two and three hundrel. Buyers abound and our ranges seem to yield a5undantly. The ship ments will probably equal those of last year.-Headlight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Benson is excited over projected road from Socorro, New Mexico, which will give the AT. X s. Fla through line to Guaymas. The road starts almos' at the head waters of the Gila river and runs along that valley till the San Pedro valley is struck, when 1t comes along in that valley t" Benson The surveyors are in the field and the Benson people are of course cores pondingly happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

The announcement ia made of tht death of Mrs. Catherine Clark at th' asylum at Phenix. Mrs. Clark, it vii be remembered, was sent from Tomb stone on account of a Arrangement Q the mind subsequent to the death O her husband at Nacosari by an acci' dent in . mine. The unfortunate woman leaves three sons in TOmbston' who are rendered the sympathy of tn community in the loss of their be- friend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

The following are the names o the officers elected for the ensuin, wear at the recent l. 0. O. F. meelin: tt Bisbee:
 David Cohn, Tombstone. G. M. Alonzo Bailey, Globe, D. G. M. J.N. Jones, Bisbee, G. w.
 N. A. Morford, Phenix, G. S.
 Geo. E. Brown. Prescott, G. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

WANTED.-\ chance Tn a life time f'r men with capital and active men vitholt capital to secure a very pleas ,ntand profitable business. No drones curiosity seekers need apply. An Iress with cent stamp. Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Company, Salem Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Just arrived from the east, the fol
 ing articles: Cape Cod Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat. Zante Currants, Sour kront, New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black Molasssss, ct HoErLER's, O24.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Mir. w. l.. Vail, formerly of the Citizen, is now in absolute charge of every department of the Republican, the stockholders having turned over their stock to Wolhey-and he has placel Vail in command.-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Two gentlemen connected with the French syndicate which recently took hold of big tract of land in Sonora are visiting Tombstone. Portions oi this land are to be placed on the mar ket and it is said that Mir. J. V. Vick- CTS will have the handling of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Among the visitors to rombstons |" attend the Republican convention were Lewis Williams of Bisbee, A. Ger vein, M. Rosenberg and Wm. Shil- liam of Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

J,S. Bagg, a brother of the PROS HECTOR, arrived in Tombstone yester' day and will make a short visit before returning to Wyoming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Ex-Commissioner of Immigration Black turned over all property per taining to that office to Territorial Auditor Hughes. It consists mainly oi several thousand each of folders and reports. The board of trade will take for distribution 1000 of the reports and 2OOO of the iollers.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
GUN NUMBER TWO.
The Republicans Fire of Col Herring, G. w. Cheyney and Major Montan.
 don.

The convention was called to order by John Kelso. chairman of the county central committee at l p. m. today.
 R.W, Wnm was chosen temporary chairman and A. H. Emanuel, tenn p"rary Secretary.
 L. w. Williams. T Allison and George Myers, were appointed by the chair as committee on credentials.
 A committee on permanent organi- zalion was appointed consisting of N. St0rer, P. Seamans, & A. V. Moves.
 On motion an adjournment till 7 2O D. m. was taken to give the comm!t- tees time to report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

At half past two the convention was called to order by the chairman.
 The committee on credentials report ed and report was accepted.
 Committee on permanent organiza- ton reported in favor of making the temporary organization permanent Report adopted. Mr. Wood thanked the convention for the honor confer ed upon him.
 A resolution by George Myers that the three deligates receiving the high est number of votes, te declared the nominees of the convention was carried
 NOMINATIONS.
 Col. Herring was nominated by Lewis Williams seconded by half a dozen voices. Col Herring was called upon and made one of his character istic short crisp speeches which was filled with meat and statehood logic.
 
 Wm. Shilliam of Benson, nominal ed J. A. MontandOn of Benson, sec- onded ny A. II. Emanuel.
 F. l.. Moore, nominated G. w. Chey ney. seconded by George Myers.
 Moved that nominations be closed Carried.
 Lewis Williams moved that the three candidates be unanimously de- clared the nominees of the conven- ton. The motion was carried.
 The secretary was instructed to col lect of the candidates thelr pro rata of 1923 for printing.
 After general discussion relative l to the constitution the convention ad. ionrnad
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

John Montz and Chas. Overlook re- turned yesterday from Kansas where they took 5 cars of cattle from theiI ranges in the Sulphur Spring valley
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

"Arastra" Johnson took his depar- ture to-day tor San Francisco. He has some good mining property which he will endeavor to place while there
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

An inspection of the A. x N' M road is being made by General Mana ger Robinson, Supt. Richards and Agent Naugle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

The fare for round trip tickets from Tucson to Albuquerque during the en campment next fall will be $lA.79 Erom Benson it will be little less.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
The Mohave Miner ga

The Mohave Miner gays: "The Wallapais will receive another feed on the 24th of this month. These monthly feeds gives the poor Indian a chance 10 blow in all his wealth on monte inA 'ead of having to buy grub as heretofore"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
NEWS BY WIRE.


 hundred coke strikers attacked the deputy sheritfs nt Leisenring No. 7 last night. Shcts were exchanged and the guards finally compelled the stri- kers to retire, but not until one of the deputies had been shot, and, it is fearei, fatally injured Sheriff Nc. Cormick will now ask the governor to cali out the troops again.
 TExARKANA, Ark.-The president had royal reception at Texarkana when the train arrived here at II 80 o'clock last night, and the station was thronged with people, notwithstand- ing the lateness of the hour. The run from Little Rock to this city was marked with enthusiasm at all sta tions on the route. This was especial ly the case at Malvern, Arkansas. where the president was honored with 8 display of fireworks and serenade. NEW Y0RK-"L Eco De Italia" prints the following this evening: No one, after the slaughter at New Or. leans. doubted that the murderers would be allowed to walk fir, e J about the streets. No one thought, however that from the cabinet at Washington would have been sent out such stupid and dishonest pleas, attempting to save the murderers from the hands of the hangman. An honest and civil ized nation would not have allowed a bloodtllirsty mob to attack the prison and murder the prisoners, and should such a thing have happened through the carelessness of the authorities, a civilized nation would have prosecuted and punished the guilty parties. Not only justice but the property and life of citizens had been insulted. Before giving satisfaction to Italy the United States ought to gire it to themselves. The murder triumphs and finds an ad. vocate in Secretary Blaine. And the civilization of America, so often boast. ed, has proven to be bluif:-a hum. bug. A government which approves ouch g course betrays it's own country, and calls upon civilized nations to send their guns to teach it how inter. national law and rights should be re- spected.
 PlTTsBURG Pa.--A special from Scottslale says: Hardly had the sol. diers left the region before the fears o the citizens were realized, and gangs of cokers again turned loose their law less passions of hate and revenge Throughout the region all last nigh, the earth fairly trembled with suc- cession of shocks, following the explo sion of dynamite bombs. At Leisen- ing No of the Prick works, crowt of strikers gathered on the hill, ant st one time thirty bombs were explo- ded simultaneously, tearing holes il the earth. breaking windows in many houses and terrifying people for mile' around. No one was injured howeve l, and little actual damage was done The strikers contented themselves with this warning to the workers below Monday the companies will post no tices that unless the men return t' work on Tuesday they will no longer be looked upon as employees.
 WAsHINGToN.--The report sen . from Rome that United States Minis ter Porter was on the point of depart ing on three months leave of absence is officially denied there today.
 } FL PAso-President Dias sent tn, following dispatch through Ministe
 Ryan yesterday which caused grea disappointment:
 1 Responsive to your invitation Presi
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

J.H. Tracy left for Wyoming yes terday where he will take position with a large merchantile house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

Miss Nettie Rafferty returned to-day from Bisbee where she has been for \ fortnight past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

A. Reduill, the piano expert, is visit ing Tombstone on professional visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26


 fl record approached by other store the Coast and probably by in the country Shoa0s or Hs fafe hhal Me h.suess and does pyssen adOantages 9f mo" nRaSm0/ s0yE
 AS I'D SUPERIORITY OF OUR COODs- glance through the pages of Catalogue will show that we are handling the goods of the best manufacturers ill this country and Europe For many of these makers we are agents It pays the leading manufacturers to give us the preference because have the largest outlet for their goods on Coast We have many buyers and get novelties fashions fast they appear the markets ot the world
 AS TO LOW PRICEs.-The size of our trade is proof of the leading position hold on this point sort of 6c veydck If goods not better and prices lower those of other dealers should not have long the largest general retail trade the Coast If0H look to , sO b,zees and we cannot a6o'd l" @sop0 Mem.
 FILLING NAH. ORDERS.-We make the filling of Mail Orders Science, and have the SPECIAL experi- ence and SPECIAL people for the satisfactory carry ing of this SPECIAL business
 THE EMBARRASSMENT QUESTION-"How better customesF F everpresent ques' ton with keeps constantly busy studying devislng experimenting allows of no sandstill Month by monh year by year, the business is becoming and more per feet We take great pride in having all its countless trans actions smoothly and satisfactorily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26

c ,oi.e Eastern Drie Apples an Dried Rsspberries st Wolcott's. 7.l9.tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
From Mondaq's Dolly.
 co. Carpenter left for Demins yes terday.

Max Meyer of Wilcox has gone 'o Germany to visit the old folks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-26
s-. & 4, -A- z. < <. Y ..I . r: s lzo,55IG SIs

UR business is now so great that if located in
 New York, Chicago Philadelphia. and allow ing for the difference ill population, it would be from three to five times larger than any of the
 largest stores in those cities. This is a wonder
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-03
From LOOpeP.

The Saluda Musical Association held its
annual meeting at Cross Roads church last
Sabbath. During the meeting officers for
the year were elected: j. T. Childress,
president; ]. A. Robinson, vice.pressdent;
q. W. Singleton, secretary and treasurer;
J. NJ. Looper, conductor; T. T. Hughes,
assistant conductor.
The meeting was largely attended aud
WAS very Interesting. The following lead
ees conducted the exercises: Profs. J. NJ.
Looper, John b. Vaughn, Of Atlanta. r,
T. Hughes. NJ. d. Bsisst;y, }. r. Lesley, G.
". Hammond, i. T. Childress. Miss An.
nic Caildress. assisted by MIR. Brissey pre-
sidedcd at the Instrument. The music was
excellent, and hospitality abounded and
everything that goes to make these meet.
IN AAaoctass was at hand.
The next meeting Of the Association will
be held with the Onlr1soy church on the sth
sabbath in November next THIS wes tie
most successful of the many splendid
meetings Of this body. s.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-03

Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Neomi l..
Clayton, rclict of J. B. Clayton, died a,
her hsme In Liberty township, after a
short illness of one week, aged 80 years
and s months. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs, T. G. Robinson of this place, with
many relatives and friends in the county
TO mourn her death. The deceased was
for many years true Christian and con-
sistent member Of the Methodist church. .
The funeral was held at the Presbyte:
rian church in Liberty, on Monday, Rev.
A. ". Walker, assisted by Rev. O. L. Du-
rand, conducted the services. The burial
took place at Old Liberty graveyard, where
the body was laid to rest beside her hus-
band, who proceeded her to the other
shore about fifteen years.
A mother In Israel has gone to her re-
ward and the poor and afflicted Of that
community have lost kind and loving
friend, whose hand and store was ever
open to relieve their suffering. blessed
are they that die in the faith.''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-03

Last Thursday an interesting game of
ball was played between the Liberty aud
Central mines on the grounds of the form
er: A large crowd was in attendance to
witness the contest. The mines were COM
posed as follows: Central, Walter Brown
behind the bat, John Werner ia tire box.
Olin Gaines, lst base, "Bob" Gaines, I'd
base, Craig Arnold, Sd base, Vim. Werner,
short stop, Clint Rowland, left field, H.
Afford, right field, Captsin, J. II. Brown.
Liberty, X. H. Hays in the box, Coon
Christopher behind the bat, Joe Miller, lst
tssse, Dave Arial, I'd base, J. Allgood, Sd
base, John Barkiey, right field, Will
Young, left field, Will Moore, center ticld,
julie Barklcy, short stop. Six innings were
played, the score standing 10 to in favor
OF Central The game was strongly con-
testcsted by the Liberty boys who, much
70 their surprise, were pittcd against old
players who have made rcco1d in fields
where professionals manipulated the .,ash
and sphere They were unable to "'catch
on" to the combination curves fred at them
by Mr.. John Werner, the twirlcr for the
Central nine, but despite that disadvantage
they made it decidedly interesting to tile
boys from the +'half way house." and were
highly compliment by the spectators. Mr.
Joe Werner acted as umpire and gave en-
tire satisfaction to both sides. After the
game Mr.. Thomas Par!ins treated the
ooys to a wagon load of fine melons.