davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-17
SELLING TOBACCO TO MINORS.
The Law Regarding il.

There is no small amount OF complaint
about juveniles smoking and chewing
tobacco here. Attention is called to the
following law on the subject. 1t may
be of interest to some.
SECTION |. Section one of the above
entitled Act is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Section one. From and after the pas.
sage OF this Act it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons within this State
to sell or give to any minor under the
age OF eighteen years, any cigarette or
cigarettes, or any tobacco of any desclip,
ton, except that upon the written order
OF the parent and guardian of the minor,
the person applied to may give or sell to
the minor, for the use of the guardian or
parent, tobacco and cigars; said written
request to be kept on file by the seller
or giver OF the article so sold ar given
away.
SEC. 3 Section two of said Act is
hereby amended so as to read as fol.
lows:
Section two. Any person within this
State who shall violate any of the pro-
visions of this Act shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and, on convic-
tion thereof before any Justice of the
Peace, shall be fined in any sum not ex.
ceeding five hundred dollars and not less
than ona hundred dollars, or mprison
ment in the county Jail for period not
exceeding six months nor less than fifty
days, or by both such fine and imprison
ment. The Justice of the Peace shall
also tax as costs fifty dollars, in addittJthn
to the fine. to be paid to the informer.
SEc. 3. If any dealer in cigarettes,
'i.ars and tobacco shall be convicted
twice for the commission of the offensg
described in the first section of this Act,
he shall forfeit his license or licenses
for carrying on his business, and no Ii
cense shall be again granted him to
carry on like business in the State of
Nevada.
SEC. All Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
Act, or repugnant thereto, are hereby
repealed.
The White Pine News has it that the
Phoebe Consolidated Mining Company
has bought out the RECORD. This is
mistake however. The RECORD is to
change hands on the first prox., the
present proprietor stepping down and
out in favor of Mr. Alfred Godbe, who
proposes by devoting his time and at
tention to the business to give the pub
lie of Phoebe and vicinity better local
paper then it has enjoyed for many
years.
Thefamily of Sup't James are expected
to arrive from Salt Lake next Tuesday.
DR.. j. A. Nesbitt left on Tuesdays
stage to be gone two weeks he said.
Mr. Z. Rawdin is now employed as
night Waterman at the new works.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-17

New York Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
COST OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
The onlcial Salary List of Our Big sister
 Republic Not Large.

The Ohicial Salary List of Our Big Sister
 Republic Not Large.
 The best paid funetionary in France is, of course, the president of the re- public. He has a salary of Sl20,OOO, plus $50, 600 for household expenses, and as much again for cost of traveling. The president of the chamber of depu- ties, the president of the senate and the governor of Algeria each receive sal ary of SEQ. 600, the cabinet officers have q salary of g., GOO, and ali these officials have residence rent free.
 Gen. Feyrier, grand chancellor of the Legion of Honor, receives a salary of Ss, GOO; the procureur general has s5,- 900: president or chief justice of the court of appeal, S2,O0O; an archbishop gets s, 900; bishop s3, 900, the prefect of the Seine and the prefect of police, Ss, 900. The marshals of Franee-there are only two now, MaeMahon and Can robert-each receives SG,O24; generals of divisions, 8, 900; major generals, 2,G4O, inspector generals of army corps, g, ,99O, and the seventeen commanders of army cOrps-gencralso of divisions each a supplement of S2,27O to their sal ary. A colonel of infantry receives Sl .G29: lieutenant colonel. Sl ,32O; major, SI ,O9O captain, S64O; first lieutenant, SJGS; second lieutenant, S53O, and a sub lieutenant, S4g2. A colonel of cavalry receives sl, ,7O5; lieutenant colonel, Sl ,S5G: major. S1, ,I37; captain, sJ40; first lieutenant, S5Gs: second lieutenant, Sj30 and sub-lieutenaut, Si92. Gen. Saus- sier, military governor of Paris, has s5,- coo in addition to his salary as a general of division, and there are i42, ,s7O horses in the French army. France has an ambassador at Berlin, Bernc. COnstanti- nople, London. Madrid, Rome, the Vat ican. St Petersburg and Vienna, each receiving Ss.OOO. Ministers plcnipoten- tiary of the first and second class sent to the other capitals receive SG-O0O and S4. 600 per annum respectively. The best consulate is that of New York. where my esteemed friend, the Count d'Alzac, receives SI 1000. A sum of Ss,OOO is in- scribed in this years budget for aipio- natic presents.
 An inspector general of public instruc- ton is paid S9. 100; the vice rector of the Academy of Paris, g, 500; the director of the superior normal sch ool, g, 400; tdch oL tLlS PiOlSSSolS . 1S tiiS ScAASSS SA France, 5000; director of fine arts, 3,UOO: director of the Paris eonserva- toirc. Sa. 900; director of the observatory, 5000. and the maintenance of his large telescope costs an additional Sl,0OO. Members of the French academy, be- sides having the gift of immortality, are allowed 500 each. but the perpetual secretary of that iIlustrious assemblage receives Sl, 200. The secret police force of France costs S;jOO. OOO, and there is one department of the government that of religion. that burns $50 worth of candles every year
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

a fortune of ten millions by the sale of his patent medicines is once more in the mad house chSined at the wrists and with shakles on his ankles. He was taken from his home at Long Branch Friday and conveyed to the insane asylum at Trenton New Jer- sey He is now in straight jackets a rsying maniac. It is the fourth time within the last twenty years that the doctors family has been compelled to place him under restraint This will probably be the last time for compe- tent physicians have pronounced him hopeless.
 CHIcAGo-A special dispatch from San Francisco says:
 Notwithstanding the fate of officers of the Robert and Minnie and the great care exercised by the custom officers, it has been learned that large quantities of arms and ammunition has been shipped to Chilian insurgents concealed in bales of hay. It has been discovered that three large trunks of cartridges, were packed at the repsck- ing establishment of E, Anthony of this city sne shipped on the Hsnslow which sailed July sth for Iquique.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
Brought 90 Life.

The Pacific Fish Co is a new con cern that is meeting with A remark able degree Of success on this coast Chas Glover, an old time Tombstone merchant, represents this firm on the road in this section, and gave the PRosPscTcR an idea Of the business which the firm does. It has only been in active operation since January, and in that short space of time has pushed to one side many more formidable rivals
 The only remarkable thing about Ihis is that this is the first and only fish packing establishmentin southern California. For years it has been the same old tale "the water was not cold enough to make the meat Oi the fish in southern waters firm enough to pack" but an old time Cape Cod fish -rmau came along and saw the oppOr- tunitv of life time; interested capi- taI, brought out packers from Msssa- cnusetts and the work went on.
 Now for ihe result: After packing, the Barracuda, Mackerel, Bloaters, and even Sardines, were subjected 10 all degrees of heat that would spoil sm ordinary salled fish. and they were found to carry the same firm texture trat they have when fresh from the water.
 We were shown samples which MT. Glover carripd with h;m, and although subjected to heat of IO6 for the past ten days, they are as firm ss a beef steak and as sweet as a nut.
 The works are at Wilmington, the Los Angeles shipping point. Every thing that benefits southern Ca,ifOr- mia is beneficial to Arizona and vice versa and his industry adds aDothe.. to the lcng list of dormant opportuni- ties which have sprung into life during the past ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

THE abstract of the assessment Of property of COcIiise county, which is published in another column, cnm- pAres very favorat,ly with that Of last year. While some kinds of property has deprecisted, the fact is apparent that the country is growing even great increase. As shown un fer tine head of value oi town lots. The value of the latter class of property i- less by s3g ,40J in 1891 AS comparei with 1890 Tie value Of outside land .-nd i'm proy-ments falls of SS5. .OO0. The gal ue of mules islIs of one hali while lhe number falls of but 6j. Horses in crease 293 in number and st, ,I22 il. value Sheep have gained 5O per cent in number and cOrresppndingly in value. The increase in the value oi rsilrosl property is SIG, ,I60, the number of miles bging the same. Cat tAe efoN aH ltcfc--e pa tp1o 'h AbibOrf and in vain s50OD0 What Is termed "other proyerty" wirch compr.ses merchandise. household effects etc shows falling of of SsO.66 in value, The total falling oh in the vgIue Of all property shows but S56, 1893. When IL is taken into consideration that over sI000,000 worth O. catile have besn sold of the ranges during the past sea son the showing Is very hstsering one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
oUoYs NARROW ESCAPE.
How He Found Dat That There Was
 Something Wrong About Ills Dress.
O. HoNlo.

How He Found Dat That There Was
 Something Wrong About His Dre,s.
 Here is a case of absent m indedness which, according to the New York Trib- une, caused the victim a good deal oI embarrassment, although, as he after ward said in a melancholy tone, he might have fared worse than he did.
 F- was to attend a theater party one evening, and went home rather early to dress. He ascended the steps of the house where he was to join his friends only about half an hour before the timo set for starting for the thester. When the maid opened the door he stepped in aud, unbuttOning his over coat, threw it back. She looked at him in a peculiar way, and then turned her head quickly as if she were trying to hide a smile.
 F- happened to look down at his shoes, and then said hurriedly to the maid:
 "0h, you needn't announce me yet, and don't say any thing about this: that's good girl"
 He hurried out again and rushed for a cab.
 Drive as rapidly as you can" he said, breathlessly.
 He startled his family by bustling into tho house like a tempest
 Whats the matter, WHIP" asked his mother. you will be late, won't you?"
 Whats the matteri" cried F-. Look at me!' and he threw of his overcoat. He was in evening dress that is, he supposed that be was. But when dressing he had put on, in a fs Of absent-mindedness, pair of light checked trousers. The combination of evening dress as regards coat and waist coat and immaculate shirt front and ngh ht-colored trousers was SO lGdicrous that F-'s brother simply reared with laughter. F0, however, had torn uo- stairs to dress himself properly. He was downstairs in a wink. His brother followed him out to the cab, and as the vehicle whisked away, F-- stuck bis head out of the window, and said:
 ''Great Scott. suppose had gotten into that room full of people before l discovered Low was dressed"
 He was little late, but very contented to escape so lightly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
I.a,Irr Knsted Cnrnnrts.

Disgraced and bIackguarI peers are now quite a strong body in England, says the Chicago Herald. One of the Irish carls. who was a corporal in the Life Guards before he succeeded to his title, did six months of hard labor for some breach of military discipline. Another peer. an English one, and the son of a lor,l high chancellor, can never show his face in the house of lords again. He committed a disgusting crime. He las dropped his title and is now clerk to q firm of auctionccrs in Australia. The marquis of Aylesbury still affects his cOstcrInOngcr suit on odd occasions. and likes to make q bet that he will sell barrow of greens as quickly as any hawkcr in NhIrcchapcI. By the way, it is interesting to note in the pccrage for 1891 that the march iOncss once known as Dolly Tester now figures as Dorothy Julia. daughter of T. llascly, Esq" Testers papa was about as unmiIigated a ruilian of the tough tribe as England has ever n-o-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

THE railroad commissioners. J. $ O Brien Oi Tucson. R w Wood Of Tombstone, and H, E. LIgrthizer of Phoenix, held the first meeting Sat urday afternoon and elecied R. W Wood, president, H. B. Lighthizer secretary. An adjournment was then taken till the first Men'lay ;;i SePtem- Der, when the organization wilt be completed and cases for consideration presented in the interim taken up for investigation, The commissioners will sit at such time, and places as may be most convenient for all par ties .-Phmnix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
0. HOMO.
The Happy Life of a NOmad
 Portrayed in Prose.
4 Chance for All to Guess at the
 Enigma Without Cost,

The following letter was furnished the PRosPECToR today and is publish eI as written. It is the production Of O. Homo, the naked man who Occu- pies a sit in the county jail awaiting the pleasure of the authorities to- morrow in the charge against him of indecent exposure of person.
 Tombstone, Ariz. 7-2y '9I.
 Editor of the Daily Shoot Oh:-l have a valuable jewel that has been handed dOwr in our tribs TOT twenty two generations, its beauty and brill. iancy is unsurpassed by any gem ye' discovered and it's happy possessor r. supposed never to have sorrow, trouble nor discontent. Now, as l have ex- cited little curiosity in this quiet chUrchyard. propose to offer this prize to the man that ferrets out the mystery concerning me. do not attribute the excitement to my odd appearance but rather to the dull times. natural consequences of sting mess in the use of printers ink.
 Can the little fish tel! what the lion thinks or map out the eagles path7 and yet am as easily read as an a b chart with large letters and colored illustrations. take pardon able pride in my cuteness. Diogenes who on entering the house of a rich ] friend, told him he was trampling on his pride as he wiped his barefeet on the fine caSDets. But with still great CT pride o Diogencs," was the reply. We canaries, express our thanks t0 the PposPECToR office which has kInd ] ly sent us several plugs Of good tobac- leo. For several days we have had nothing 10 sharpen our bills on, ex- | cept the wire of our cage and when we tasted the toothsome mnrsels sent us, we fcit like hitting civilization an other lick, rather than 10 degenerate l into barbarism when we are released
 Let the answers 10 the enigma be ! published in toInorrow's conglOmera. and please don't confound me win i Ecce HJm9.
 Yours Indecently,
 O. HoMO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
Another Gonf>sock .

The latest news from the gold ex aitem-nt near Carson, Nevada, is giv- en by Foreman Holman of the Gould & Curry Of Virginia Ci'y, who has just returned from there. In an in terview, he said:
 "I have made a thorough invesiiga ton and regard the excitement as or A gOnd foundation. These discoverie, are as good as those made on th' Comsiock, and if surface indIcari, n. amount 10 anything, lhe result will l." A heavy influx of mining men within the coming week. Several surveyor. are now on the ground surveying about fifty claims There seems a some time to have been an upheaya which pushed the lodges through ths surface. William Zirn, ihe Giscoverer banned cut $60 in one pan before m' yesterday, and he says he has takeI out S400 in & small sack The tow site is already laid out and nsue, Zirnyille. A stage line will be put oi from Carson, twenty. five miles. Team, will take out building material as soor as possible"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

TIE Phenix papers have taken tumble, at least one of them has. !; states in its last issue in commenting upon the Alice White case that "some of the testimony before ihe justice court is unfit for publication" Public opinion should have drowned down long ago the publication of the sick ening details Of such an unsayory crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
sfOTEa ARRIVALS.
CJCHISE

A l. Dwyer, St Louis. " l. Lutridge, New York. Frank Hart, ranch. Phil Tborsch, San Francisco: I Henry, Los Angeles: c Anderson, G P Pickel, Sonora. G Savage, San Francisco. Chas Glover. Los Angeles. VIC White, St Louis. George Oaks. Sonora. c Rockwell, Huachuca. H A Anderson
 PALACE. J. Pascholy and wife, Huschuca. Harry Hittenger, Tucson John Me calf Santa Rosa NJ c Caufeld, Texa. Al Kirkwood, santa Elena; A W Pat ten Chicago; T E Birge, San Fran cisco.
 sAS JOSE HOUSE. NB Lazard, G M Innes, Gus Dom San Francisco. wm McCarty, San Francisco. EW Laud. Stone house
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Heavy rains are reported as occur ring in the Huachuca mountains with in the last TWO days. A gentleman just from there says that cattle were rolling fat and it for market, though now about the middle Of summer something that cannot be sad of any other cattle range in southern Ari- zonE.-Star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
COUNTY RECORDS
DEED.

bHED. M Redmond to Ben Williams, lot and house in Bisb-e S30O. Helen Spencer 10 Harvey Spencer. l-5O of Olive Branch mine, Warren district S2yOO0. l. c Shattuck upon property Ci Brandeau. Bishee 10 secure sIOO.36.
 APPOINTMENT. H E Penny as notary public.
 BOND. or W c Read as notary public with MeNeal & Moore as sureties.
 BUTCHERS RECORD. Peter Johnson, number of cattle slaughtered during month of June 68 head.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. W E Dodge to Ben Williams to pro- cure patents to Neptune group of mines.
 BRANDS. Mrs c. J. Gsrdenhire, two quarter circles; posiofice, G4tewood. G. W. Todd, postoffice Wilcox; B B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
WHO BREAKS PAYS.
flow an Arts; Was Lei Into a Trap by
 His Pupus-

In Paris there lives an eminent paint CT who is economical and scutentious, says an exchange. The other day one of the students broke pane of glass in the studio window and replaced it tenn Porarily by pasting . sheet of paper over the aperture.
 When the painter came down next morning he thrust his cane through the makc>hift with the remark: "lIe that breaks pays" None of the class. how ever, took the hint, and the next norn- ing another sheet of paper was pasted across the window. It met the same fate. And 90 on the next day, and so on the fourth.
 On the fifth day, when the artist came down. there was the paper as be- fore. Fire flashed from his eyes. and roaring: 'Ilc that breaks. pays.'' he drove his cane through the paper-and through the pane of glass behind it that had been put in by the students. and then carefully pasted over with sheet of paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
A 0u-er Will.

Col. Ours will has been filed with Probate Judge Wood. IL is dated De- cember l6, 1889 and leaves each Of his five daughters the gum of B each. The residue Of rhe property, both per sonal and real, is left entire to VIn- cente LayOrin, his business manager. Chas T. Kresham. is appointed in the will as executor without bonds. and has applied for letters documentary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Sheriff KeltOn returned from Vii COX, bringing with him c Crockett, who refused to pay a gambling license anf had been running monte game without doing 60. He was found guilty in Justice Bakers court and sentenced to pay a fine of S4225 or go to jail 424 days. He accepted the lat ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

reople who go to Chilli must not make the mistake of supp0sing that the far away land is a good place to wear out old clothes in, for there is no city where the latest fashions prevail to greater extent. Many of the private residences are perfect palaces, furnished m magnificent style. Though Chili has no native marble there are few cities in the world where 50 much of that beau- tifui material enters into the construc. tion ot the houses as in Santiago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

l. Gardiner of Bisbee was visiting Tombstone last night. He is interest ed i1 some choice Bishee properties that will some day make himself and partners mIlliOnaires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
4 Woman Phy.le.an in China.

Dr. King, an American woman, occu pies the somewhat enviable position oI physician-in-ordinary 60 one of the most distinguished statesmen in China. Her practice in Shanghai is large and vs.ua, operations have elicited the warmest praise from her brother physicians There is a great field in China for the woman doctor, and those who are strug- giing along here might do well to wend their way to the kingdom of rice an nios and every thing mica"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Send in your gnesses and your req sons for SO guessing, at the identity of the naked n an. All guesses will be published and must be in by D. m. tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

MRS. SAMUELs, mother of Jesse James, has received an offer from Chi cago to exhibit their one and one-half story log cabin at the worlds fair, and has accepted the offer
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
No Place for rnnnei..

A Scotchman, who has been employed aearly all his life in the buildiar oi railways in tho highlands of scotland, went to tho United States in his later days and settled in new section on the plains of tho far West Soon after his arrival a project rem Q upf7 his new homo for the const e -t.on of Q rail I,v 2 through thc distri (. and tho :,- .ch- man was applied [ as 2 man 5f sx8eri- ence in such matters "Iioof. ..on."
 aid he to the spOsesrnan of tho sazae. ''ye canna build a railroad acr,s. tals country ''WE- z1t Ai-. E sa- Why not?7 io rorelts-d of eifccinally sctiiur iho wlIa1. ef, why notS A1d scr "a @s iIsf a l floor. aa SO ssa aco so run your toaneIs shrOugag'-Cbioag, Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

THE Universi Y of Arizona opens in September. The faculty is composed of learned men who are a credit to the institution. For any further in- formation address the University of Arizona for copy Of the catalogue inst issued
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The address of NIT. Samuel Robin snn, native of Ncw HsmshiIe, aged about 5 years about six feet in height and now probably quite grey,is wanted by his friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

SECRETARY BLAINE and son, Elm mons went dJiving Sunday the former holding the reins. Blsine's family again deny the recent reports thai Blaine is seriously i'll and likely 10 re- tire permanently from public life. The Mugwumps can't kill him without tampering with the doctors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Tucson is on the verge of an ice war. The recent quick turn made by the owner of the Crystal Ice Works at Fairbank has started a boom in ice wars,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

CHILL has new president m the person of a man named Nicuna. Whether he is all wool and a yard wide, is not stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

" Vickers and family have gone to the home ranch house on tn, Chiricahua cattle range to spend few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Miss Kate Walsh was given a sur prise party on Saturday night last by a number of friends. She took her de psrture today for California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The body of an unknown man, mangled out of recognition, was found near San Simon station last Monday He had been Tan over by train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

John Marion, the editor of the Prescott Courier. died on the 27rh oi heart disease. His ;oss will he severe ly felt among the newspaper fraternity of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
From Wednesdays Daily.

Fred Castle has purchased the book accounts of Nardini < Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Col Wm Herring and daughters the Misses Sarah and Bertha, have re turned from the seashOre of southern California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

o HOmo-0, Man Ecce eHOmO-BehOld tine man :-l Expressed in the picture of Christ being led to the cross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

o Homo's latest story is that he is travelling around the world on a WA ger of Sl ,OOG,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Dr Moore of BisUee has struck rich body of copper ore at Bisbee and is cOrrespondingly happy.