davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Climbing up the steps to the ele
waited station near the Manhattan
beach crossing n evening / heard an
old lady behind me remark 20 a com
paniOn:
~Oh, dearl ! wish the elevated road
was on the ground"
l vas just tired enough to sympa,
shize with the dear old soul however
absurd her wish. The remark re-
minded me Of a controversial tilt / had
with a young Englishman some time
ago. He had lately arrived on our
shores. and was expatiating on Lon
don's superiority 70 anything we had
here. He was pushing me pretty 90
venely when an idea struck me:
Look at our elevated roads" / said.
You haven't any elevated roads in
London
"Oh. yes we have, he answered IN
abashed, but we put the blooming
things under ground 50 that they don't
disdgure the streets"
At that I surrendered uncondition-
any.-BnOoklyn Citizen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

600 viii buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
w with IS characters, and SIS for the SIN
l. CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. Il is SEAT.
sU~BsrANTtAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiapted
to an kinds Of type-wuting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made al one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 to any
operator who can equal the worK Of the DOUBLE
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Special
inducements { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inducements. Sc, al
dress
ODEJL TYPE WRITER CO,
50 and ~ 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

AdKRfcAN EcoNomIsT. weekly. devoted 20 fhe
discussion OF all phases Of the Tariff question. -
ayear. amgle copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

SENATOR Pa BERRY, the democratic
representative OF Mesgher county ia
the upper b use, was stricken with
apOpl-xy Ct "wednesday morning
and although the attack was a slight
one, it will rrobsbly operste to keep
him out OF active participation in sem
atOrial dut during he remainder Of
the session. While we have no de-irr
10 treat this visitation in a fIppaut
manner, We car not help connecting it
with the now publicly announced
program Of The democrats TO unsea:
Senator Power for purely partisan pur
y ses. We doI't believe God AL
mighty is worrying himself much
about the q ings Of the Montana legis-
lsture, but il looks A. il o OF His
was keeping cases on the
outfit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

HUTCHINSON, the sm, kp expert from
Chicago, who is 10 eradicate the sui.
phur smoke evil at Butte, has arrived
in That annex To Hades an COM
menctd work. concerning which the
Butte Inter Mountain ,ays;
The rumor hat Helena real estate
men hsd captured Hutchinson, The
smoke man. ara induced him tOretun
to Chicago hiss not YET been verified.
But the fact remains thai one If he
greatest "a Helena IL Tar
smoke at Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Esop has told us the tale OF a mule which,
from overlooking. gallOpcd about aud felt
gay, SAYING 20 himself MY father. surely,
was a h-igh-mettled racer. and I am his own
child in speed and spirit Next day he was
SICK and weary; he then exclaimed: Il must
have made a mistake; my father. after all,
could have been only an ass A man. after
eating a good dinner. may feel eXtruvagantly
joyous; but next day II don mean you 70
infer he feels like an asst he Is surly and grim.
bis stomach and liver are sluggish, he il
morOsC, respondent and out of sorts " gen
orally. For Indigestion. BiliOusness and an
arrangements Of the stomach. Liver and
Bowels, Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry rs an unequaled Remedy. Contains no
alcohol 70 lnebrlate; no syrup or sugar &C
ferment and dcrange the digestive processes.
IL ~cleanses the system and cures pimples,
blOtches, erurSions and all Skin and Scalp
Diseases. ScrOfulous affections. as Fever
sores Hip-jOint Disease. Swellings and Tu-
mors, yield TO it, superior Alternative proper
ties.
worlds DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TIoS, Manufacturer. Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
Not What He ENACTED.

Artist Showing sketches)-Oh, that
sketch you've got there is nothing; it's
a thing | did ten years ago. / often
laugh when | come eros the things /
did ten years ago.
She-And perhaps you'll laugh ten
year, hence over the things you do
now. It's wonderful what a difference
time makes, isn't itl-Judy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

The car has three sets OF police to
watch over him. The ordinary, or
third section police; the palace police,
under the controller Of the household;
and the private body police, whose
chief takes his orders from the car IN
peEson. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

A number Of horsehesh restaurants
have been started at Berlin, and they
are doing a brisk trade. Il is range
that they have not been opened sooner
in Berlin, for those which have existed
for several years past in Dresden, Ham
burg, Magdeburg and Frankfort have
done an immense business from the
drt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

THIS il IA coed Time t. challenge
John L. sullivan. His contr,c with
his present his tw" l-sr- 10
run and he il 20 pleased with the
business that he says he will not
break H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23


Past Trains with Pullman Nestihuled Draw
ing Room sleepcrs, Dining Cars ana Coaches OF
latest d. sign. between Chicago aud Milw ..ket
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw.
Inv Room oleepers, Dining Cars aud Coaches 81
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuled Draw ing
Room and Colonist SleeperS via the North-
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland. ore.
Convenient Trains 10 aud from Eas erni
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
rfurdiug uuequalled service 90 and from Wan
keSha, Fono du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Mena>hu, G~hippeWa Eallz. Esu Caire
Hurley. Wis, and and Bessemer,,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and otner information, apply 10 Agents %
The line, or 20 Ticket Agents anywhere In the
United States or Canada.
=. a. AINSLIE. Genl Mgr MILWAUKEE WIS.
in. % ANNAFO Mgr, ~. Paul, MINI
he .RARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
LOUIS ECk~TEIN. Assistant General fass'r
and Ticket A gent. ..hILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
o",fF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

ID" ANFRGCAN FHOlE CTrvET ARrFFIFAgru
D. publishing q m.ust yaluuble series Of TatT
.'cumcnts. Ihe>e arr prepared with a view
20 -tule the facts and arguments for prlfec-
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers.
L~uprers. merchants or professional mon
Ll,h is-uc ~ we scries appeals 10 those en-
Ehgcd ~ separate industries. and presents in
drputablc tacts-cOmpausons Of wHges. eo-t
OF living, and other arguments shoWiuq the
DEMENT'S OF Protection.
any single one VIII be sent on receipt Of =
ctni- ln STAMPS except Wages. Living and
lgrin.' which Will be sent for 4 cents
IN whole lst yill BE- sent for - cents or
trnts' postage paid Order by number.
i-"wages, Living snd Tarin" p A. Ham
s-"ne Advantage Of a Protective Taria 10
TIE Labur and Industries o. the Unitsd
staies" hirst Prize Essay. 1857. CRAw-
s-"Home Frodncti6n pdi:1en..b 81
py, az low frices, Of the Manufactured
Sonlnodites required for the People of
I5e 6alted st5tes. and adequate Home
si3le without q protective Tsrin" Frsi
Prize Essay, 1sss. &. II. Tom
what arr Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 20 the Labor
and Industries Of the United state
IT. Lrize Essay lsso HoHKRB DmELL 3
some Views on The Tarin by an Old Bu.i.
.rne1s Man Gro. pR4I1R 20
me woel Interest, Judy VS. LAgGEscI z
Review. ID. @. AKHmAN..-...-- q
lO-"The Farmer and the FARM" Col THonis
u-"PTo.eetion as Pubic POncy.a GFoEof u
Ie- Reply 20 The frssideBrs Ffssf Trade Mes ~
SAGE" X. =.
u" WOrkinEmen and the Tnrfn -
lf-"The vital Question shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
l5-sams IL German, with Addition
1.-the Progress Of one Hundred YearS"
l7-"PIoteefiah for American shipping
Is-"The TarfT Not a TaF y UoMFf bt
ID Why lrishmen fhOuk he prOtecflonisfsH
to--prOtection, - p. III. AmmDOWN
ei-~What Is a Tarfn - AueWerst 10 a W,.kf,g
mans Question --s.. -...-..
The American Wool Industry" IN. An.
Ewes and Cost Of Living in. W
.4--h0uthem Farming Industries.
20 short Talk 70 WorkinGmen.
sc- 4 otection and the Farmer senator Nj
II
AaKE1cAN EcoNonIsr, weekly. devoted 20 the
discussion OF All phases Of the Tariff question.
ayear. tamplo copies free. Addrrss American Pm
ectfve Iaan League. 20 ". Esd 81. New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Col. DANIEL L. LOCKWOOD, of Buf- falo, the man who made the three nominating speeches for Grover Cleve land when he ran for Mayor, for Gov ernor and for President, says the ex- President knew his business when he wrote the anti-silver letter, In reply to the question whether the letter would hurt MT. Cleveland for the nomination in 1892, MT. Lockwood said:
 "Well, I hardly think so. Mir Cleveland has the right idea of that question, and I believe the people will s'aud by him. If he took any other view on the question he would not be consistent, and no one ever accused MT Cleveland of being anything elst but consistent"
 Col, Lockwood says he is not ye engaged for another nominating speech for MT. Cleveland. He ha' never talked with the ex-Presiden about 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

THE passage of the woman suffrage Jill by the Council makes it possible that it will go through the House. There is not douht but that a vote by women as to whether they should have the privilege of voting or not would result in an overwhelming ma jority against it, while vote by men would give women the ballot by big majority. It is not the women who desire to vote, but the men who want them to. There is nothing a man de- tests in women more than q propen- sity to be masculine, and there is nothing woman despises more than an effeminate man. The effect of fe- male suffrage is to enlarge these char acteristics in each. The PRosPECToR would like an expression of the senti- ment of women upon this question before it becomes law. The women of Arizona have not asked for suffrage and before they receive it their first vote should be upon the question : "Breeches, yes," or "Breeches, mo-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
NEWS BY WIRE.

A poll of the Missouri house Of rep resentatives on preferences for presi- dential candidates, resulted: Cleve- land 35; Palmer 10; Boise z; Gray l. Eleven were non commital and eleven were against Cleveland. The republi- cans were unanimous for Blaine. The President has approved and signed the land court bill and 1t has now become a law. The appointment of officers under the provisions of the bill will be made as speedily as possi- ble and an early adjudication of land titles of states and territories affected will follow.
 It is stated that in accordance with arrangements made before Senator Hearst's death, the horses of the Hearst stables will fill all ng ge- ments. The colts in California will be shipped east and at the end of the season will be sold.
 There is an interesting coincidence t be noted in the case of the bill which passed yesterday for the erec- tion of mint in Philadelphia. Presi- dent Harrison will sign> the bill to morrow which is the Tooth anniver. sary of the day on which President Washington signed the bill establish ing mint at Philadelphia. The President has signed the di- rect tax bill, the act to prevent book making and pool selling in the Dis trict of Columbia, the act to establish circuit courts of appeal and to define and regulate in certain cases the juris- diction of the courts of the United States.
 During the first week in February three men held up a train at Alila, California, and in fight which fol- lowed the fireman of the train was killed. Two of the train robbers are now in custody. One is in jail at Tu- lare and the other has been arrested by the Sheriff of San Luis Obispo county. It is said both are positively identified. The third man is believed to be wounded and in the city receiv- ing medical treatment. Detectives are watching for him closely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

THE defeat of Otero, of New Mexico for Congress last year deprived on' national legislature of brilliant mind An idea of the intellect of the famil! is given by the Lordsburg Liberal which publishes two bills that were in troduced by MT. Otero in the New Mexican legislature. last week:
 Bill 52 provides that every persor who has meat in his, or her house shall register with the nearest officer a description of the brands and mark' of the animal and description of iht same, color, hair, age and race, under a fine which woldu go to the schoo fund.
 Bill 62 provides that every justice o of the peace when he receives copy of the session laws, shall assemble the people of his precinct and read to them every law of interest to them. This 1 to save the expense of having them published iE newspapers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
A Queer Case.

A peculiar case and one which will attract much attention when it comes to trial is that of two men who were bound over at Nogales last Wednes- day on a charge of smuggling. They purchased goods on the American side and went into Mexico to sell them. They were chased back into Arizona by the Mexican guards, where they were captured by American customs officers and their outfits, consisting of calicos, was confiscated. They raised as a defense that they had purchased the goods in Nogales, and proved this fact by the merchant of whom they had bought the goods, but according to the legal construction of the GUS
 oms laws they had smuggled the goods into Arizona from Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

tions under the Governor, Col. Her. ring and G. w. Cheyney. We will soon be neck and neck with Tucson.
 George H. Daily will give suitable reward for the return of small dia- mond which he lost to-day from a ring after his arrival in Tombstone.
 Jeff. Bickerton, owner of one of the best paying mines in Sonora, near Cumpas in the Montezuma district, arrived in Nogales last Wednesday with another carload of high grade ore which he shipped to Fl Paso.-Record.
 Gen. Richard H, Orton, Adjutant General of California, has completed a volume of sS7 pages, entitled the "Records of California Men in the War of the Rebellion" It contains the name and record of every officer and soldier in the California column, with Il full history of the operations of that 'orce in Arizona and New Mexico All living members of the Californis volunteers, or their heirs, are entitle,i to copies of the work provided the. forward to General Orton, Sacramento Cal, % cents in stamps to cove postage.
 IA. Joerger came in yesterday with g load of his excellent mountain beer.
 George H. Daily was passenger or the incoming coach to-day. Wallace Fortune, of Maryland, Ina. returned from a short outing in thu Dragoon mountains. It takes two ferries and three stag lines in addition to the railroad to ge passengers into Phenix.
 San Francisco papers up to the dat of February 27th came in by expres to-day.
 The board of supervisors of Yum' county were empowered by the l3tl legislative assembly to issue $l5,Oo' worth of bonds to defray the expens of building levee at Yuma. The. did not take advantage of it and nov 
 they are sorry for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
Trensurer's Report.

w. H. Stilwell was in Washington when Mark Smith broke his leg, and says that he will be on crutches for a month. MT. Stilwell says that the ap. pointment of Ed. Wells was extremely gratifying to him, and ridicules the idea that he was after the fourth judgeship. The sentiment of the east is, he says, strongly in favor of free coinage, with the exception of among the moneyed classes, or so-called gold bugs. While the sentiment of the lat. ter is heard at public meetings and through the press, the masses patient ly await the opportunity to gain a quiet victory at the polls in '92.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
Who Can Vote,

The following is the bill which has been reported favorably by the com mittee on elections in the Council:
 SECTION l. Every person above the age of twenty.one years who shall have been a resident of this Territory six months, and of his or her county thirty days prior to any election, and who is citizen of the United States, or who has declared on oath before a competent court of record his or her intention to become such and has taken an oath to support the constitu- tion of the United States, and every person who shall have elected to be- come citizen of the United States under the treaty of peace exchanged and ratified at Querotoro on the 3Oth day of May, 1S48, and the Gadsden treaty of 1864, shall be entitled to vote and be eligible to any office within this Territory, except as hereinafter provided.
 "SEc. 2. Every female of the age of twenty-one years, residing in this Territory, may, at every election held under the laws thereof. cast her vote, and her rights to the elective franchise and to hold office shall he the same under the election laws of the Terri tory as those of electors.
 "SEc. 3. No person under guar dianship. non compos mentis or in- sane shall be qualified to vote at any election, nor shall any person con- victed of any infamous crime be en- titled to the privileges of an elector unless he shall have been restored to civil rights by pardon.
 "SEC. 4. All acts and parts Of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act and chapter four, title twenty-one of the Revised Statutes; also act No. IT of the laws of the 18th Legislative Assembly, approved March 18th, 1889, entitled An act to amend chapters four and five of the Revised Statutes,' are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Eleven native Arkansas steers, hay ing some improved blood, were slaugh- tered at the Armour packing house in this city last week, the purpose being to determine the relative feeding val ues of the principal foods used for feeding cattle in Arkansas. These are cotton seed, cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls, corn and pea hay. These cattle were in charge of R. l.. Ben nett, assistant director of the United States branch experiment station at Newport, Ark, and were fed in five lots in different combinations and pro. portions, and the result, will be pub lished in bulletin form.-[Kansas City Live Stock Indicator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
The Laredo Daily Times contains tn

The Laredo Daily Times contains the following announcement of the death of former resident of Tombstone
 "Mr. Sidney Hutton, who has filled the office of United States assayer al at Laredo for some time, died last night at the Commercial Hotel of en- largement of the heart. His wife reached Laredo in time to attend his death bed. Mr. Hutton was from Maryland and had many warm friends in Laredo"
 Mrs. Hutton is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rathourn and a sister of Mrs Mark Smith. She has the sympathy of the community in her irreparable loss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

THE Treasury department has ap- proved the action of the Collector of Customs at Buffalo, N. Y., exacting duty on natural gas imported into that district in pipes under the Niagara river from the interior of Canada. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has in formed the collector that no objection is perceived to the course suggested by him of requiring daily entries of esti- mated quantities, and the liquidation at the end of the month, according to the quantities shown by the returns of the meter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
From Wednesdays Daily.

The loss by the second flood d Globe foots up over $200,OOO.
 All of the irrigating ditches at Sar Carlos were destroyed by the flood
 No express from the west to-day.
 Silver King stock has again beer assessed at twenty cents a share.
 No western mail to-day.
 The fee bill before the Asse mbly will if it passes cause strike, at l-as in Cochise county official circles.
 Mrs. H. Schmeiding has returned from an extended visit to Tucson.
 Frank Earle received telegram from MT. Seaverns to-day announcing the unpleasant news of his confine- ment to hls rooms by sickness during his stay in Boston.
 Three summonses in which firms doing business in Phenix are plain tiffs and Andy Mehan is defendant are published in one of the Phenix papers.
 Henry Bunker and Charles Lang. paap are making good wages on the Wedge mine, which they have leased.
 Miss Cora Clark, of Benson, has re- ceived second grade certificate from the Cochise board of examiners. She passed very creditable examination.
 H. G. Howe has gore to Wilcox on business.
 A Mexican with & trowel and smoother was laying imag nary adobes in the middle of Fifth street this morning when taken to that haven of rest, the city bastile.
 The death of Mrs. Wm. Cowan oc- cured this morning. She had been afflicted with paralysis for several weeks and everything possible was done for relief. She leaves hus- band and three children to mourn he: untimely death.
 Dr. S. J. Moore is working g me properties at Bisbee which are said to be valuable.
 A. w. Arbuckle who has been em- ployed with J. E. Durkee & Co. for number of years, was kicked by one of the big mules this morning at the sta- ble and his leg frightfully mangled. The force of the blow shattered the knee cap and serious consequences are feared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
From IhurSdau's DdiLu.

J.V. Vickers sent 8 dispatch to MT Rockfellow last night saying that he would be home to- morrow if he could get across the river.
 Judge Stillwell and wife left to-day foe Tucson on a short visit.
 Pete Ho, k who has returned from Phenix brought a copy of the ranger bill with him, which is boiled down in the PRosPEcTcR tonight.
 Councilman Smith at the meeting of the council last night proposed that the mayor appoint committee of three to inves igate the feasibility of cutting down expenses of the city government and to formulate . bill to the legislature for relief from the bur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
lnethinS Free.

Comments upon the removal of the Apache prisoners of Geronimo's band from Florida to New Mexico are not all as elegant as they are expressive. In speaking of their removal, the King ston Shaft says:
 Geronimo was not returned with them; he, we presume, will be return ed as an honored passenger in spe- cial Pullman sleeper. If Harrison does not give us free coinage. he is bound to give us free hell by return. ing these red devils to the scenes of their blood-eurdling deeds"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

A gentleman, who is hunting and prospecting in the mountains east o Nogales, informs the Record that in the canyons and foothills he found many carcasses of young stock that had been dehorned last year. He was loud in his curses at the cruelty of the owners of stock who dehorned their stock and then turned them out on the range to die, and he expressed the opinion that but one half of the calves dehorned last year are alive,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
From Tttesclay's Daily.

The Legislature will in all probabil- ity make an appropriation of $3O,OOO for Worlds Fair purposes.
 Tho Oso Negro stage came up yes .~.day and will return tomorrow.
 O.C. Smith has two beautiful blood- hound pups, which he imported from Mexico.
 The bill to consolidate the Clerk Of the District Court win the Clerk Of Board of Supervisors and make the office elective had i.s third reading.
 The Walnut Grove damage sui;s have been settled.
 The boor;.is on the way. Two of Tombstone citizens now hold posi-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
VprSlslSO CautureSi

Manuel Verdugo, the murderer of Louis Cohn, who escaped from the Pima county jail last fall has at last been captured and is now in jail at Alamos, Sonora. After making his escape he passed through Altar and reached Alamos. At that place he cut a hole through an adobe wall and robbed the deputy collector of inter- nal revenue, but was captured and locked up. It is the general opinion that Verdugo will be shot for his last and previous crimes.-[Negales Her ald.