davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
EMINENT TEsTlMONY.


 Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes:
 "4O ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN. N. Y.
 Feb II, 1890. I have used ALLcocK's PLAsTERs for some years for myself and family and, ss far ss able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assistance. and have found them genuine relief for most of the aches and pains that flesh Is heir to. I have used ALLcOCK' $ PLAsTERs for all kind of lameness and acute pain and by frequent experi-- ments find that they can control many cases not noticed in your circu- lars.
 The above is the only testimonial have ever given in favar of any plaster, and if my name has ever been used to recommend any other it is without my authority or sanction"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

E H Rhodes, Supt of the Sierrita C.. and Mrs. Rhodes lief yesterday for Plt,sburg Pa l., where MT. Rhodes goes to confer with the company with refer ence to their mining properties in Ari zona. Jas. O. Stanford will have charge of the affairs of the company during MT. Rhodes ahsence.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Lectures,

Lectures. Rev. l.. D. Mansfield will deliver a series of Sunday evening lectures at St. Paul's church commencing to mor- row. Subjects of lectures: Ist. The probability of Q divine revelation.
 2nl. "There is God in heaven that revealeth secrets"
 Srd. History of the empires of an. tiquity-Babylon, Persia, Greece, and Rome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

FcR SALE-At 6 bargain. Windmill pump and tower. Hourly capacity, 600 gallons from depth of 50 feet. Address Windmill" Box 4, Tonlb. stone. ll-w.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
You are Cordially Invited

To call and inspect our bargain off, erings even fl you do not wish to buy. A very handsome silk embroidered ladies scarf, $l.l5 has always been ""nsid cred cheap at $2.
 White dress houncing, 4.5O @pattern Same, b~t'er quality, $6.O0 {" White embroidery on blk 3.75 {" Slid black louncing, 600 {" Gold embroidery O., blk 450 !"
 These are all the very latest styles and sold at genuine bargain prices. 3t NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
PresbyteriaW Church.

Rev. c. R. Nugent, pastor. Services every Sunday at II a. m. and ' 30 p. m. Sunday School at 9 :45.
 Morning: "Why' we Baptise our Chilirn.'
 Evening: "Lessons from the Mafia Incident at New Orleans"
 Baptism at morning service.
 You are cordially invited to all these services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Sherman and son, ac. companied by Miss Jones, came up from Sonora this p. m. Mrs. Sherman and son and Miss Jones will remain in Tombstone during the summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
LINERS & BRO. Cor. Allen & Fi,th

c. A. Overlook d,uve to W ilcnx and shipped last sunday, l39 head of fine beef cattle from his own range. They went to new Salem, Kansas, MT Over lock accompanying the shipment. He was assisted in the drive by Jimmy ilcOx Siockman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

A fine opportunity for a good hotel man 10 run the Miners Restaurant at 6isbee. It is on the main corner and has hot water Tn the kitchen and washroOm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The Can Can table will be provi- ded with all the delicacies of the Sea son tomorrow. Don't fail to partak- ot their Sunday dinners. D4 Fresh Eastern and California oy .ters cooked to order at all times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
N,an,t Eileen .NiRhts

Is the complaint of thousands suffer ing from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.
 Acker's English Remedy? It is the hest preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on positive guaran- tee at 2oc and soc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

A carload of famous Budweiser and Anheuser beer, quarts and pints has just been received Sy Paul B. Warne- kros. low
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Treasurer's Notice.

Treasurer's NOt,ce. 1 will redeem all general fund war ronts registered between the dates of March lst to July 7th 1890, both dates inclusive, if presented at my office within ten days. Interest ceases this date.
 Tombstone, April 9th 1891.
 J. P. MCALLIsTER, County Treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The long looked for boom is evi- dently near at hand. Those who fail to realize it will be tho ones to get leit out in the cold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

MINERS AND PRosPEcToRs.-Wanted to know the l. cation of some good dry placer diggings, where newly in vented dry washer can hr applied; cor e'p"n'lenre solicited. GEO. M. Reed 3 Myrtl" s.. WAltham Mass. 223m
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

c. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Full Line of Summer GUOds just R. . cieved. Ladies, Mems and Childrens RCsset Sh, e,. Ladies ties in the latest styles. Sateens, White Goods, Parasols. latest shades
 in Dress GoOds, Gloves Mitts. Hose, COrsets,
 etc. etc. etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Just received new invoice of Choice old Port, Five year old Zinrnl.. Tel, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also finest brands of family liqnors at
 Jos. HOEFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Call an,l examine the splendil as sOrtment of Straw Hats for Ladies Gentlemen, Boys and Children, which are offered at eastern prices at. the store of PAUL $. WARNEKROs
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

~he Southern Pacific dire ct0rs eleG t ed the following officers: c. P. Hunt ington president; c F Crocker, first vice president; A N T0wne, second vice president: J c Stubbs, third vice president; Timothy Hopkins treasurer M A Lansing, secretary and control. Ter,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Just arrived from the east, the 10.
 lowing articles; Cape Col Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Zante Currants, Spur k:out, New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black Mol asses, at AoEFLER's, O24.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

ROUGH ON COUGHS, for coughs colds, sore throat, hoarseness, bronchi. t;s consumption. 25c. ROUGH ON rOOTHACHE. Instant relief. l5d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

4 consignment Oi UnlOn setts ant Jerusalem artichokes just received b, Jos. HO,her. jan, "A
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

J. H. Tracy will leave in Il few weeks for Wyoming. Mr. Tracy will remain in Tombstone for the summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

A question which is agitating the brains of legal lights is whether city can collect pedlars license of PapagO Indians, who sell Ollas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Arizona shows an increase in cattle of over 40 per cent in 1890 az com- pa ed with 80
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
For Sall.

pair of Becker < Sons assayer's scales. Cost $90; will be sold for $55 A rare bargain. Apply at the furni- ture store of EUCHER CRIES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

LosT--A small black necktie with pin attached, valuable only for e keep sake, return to this office. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The next meeting of the Presty- tery of Arizona is se5 for Tombstone this ensuing autumn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Baby Carriages and Refri- gerators sold at St. Louis prices, with a discount of 30 per cent off, at the Furniture s ore tf
 xIm EuCHER CRIES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of tho Board Or Supervisors 0f
 C0chise County.
April g, 1891.

III CoIiTHIIty WitH tuo idW anu tuV proclamation of the governor, orderin, a general election to be held through. out the territory on the second Tues- day in May 1891, to elect three dele gates to the constitutional convention, it is hereby ordered that the following named election precincts be and are hereby established, and the following named electors are appointed insWc tors and judges of elections in their respective precincts, to hold the polls in the places designated herein:
 Precinct No l, Tombstone-Thos Allison inspector; Frank Hare, J J Patton, judges. Polling place, cour house,
 Precinct No 2, Bisbee-R P Stevens inspector;J JC Chisholm, Wm Long, judges. Polling place, Library Hall.
 Precinct No 3, H+reford-Ben Sneade. inspector; w c Green, Ed Roberts, judges. Polling place, Here ford House.
 Precinct No. 4, Millers Canyon-J W Stump inspector: Alfred Frowd, W T Fowler, judges. Polling place the school house Precinct No 5, Fort Huachuca-J C Clark, inspector; Geo w McLane. H Hilderbrant. judges. Polling place, J Pascholy's store. Precinct No 6 Fairbank-A V Moves inspector, F NJ Mckay, V Kimhal judges. Polling place 'ernational hotel.
 Precinct No z, McDonalds-E Clifford, inspector; Marion Sumers, A S Wild. judges. Polling place John Hills house. Precinct No 8, St Davi,ls-J A Me Rae. inspector: P A L"fgreen, W J Goodman judges. Polling place, GOodman's store. Precinct No 9, Benson-H Gerwein inspector: Henry Walker, Wm Zees judges. Polling place Joerr's build ing.
 Precinct No 10, Tres Alamas-Th' ( Baker, inspector; John Temple. John Allen judges. Polling place Thos Dun bars house.
 Precinct No II, Pools Ranch-J Pool inspector; Jas Branson, John Bohn. judges. Polling place, Pool. ranch.
 Precinct No IF Russelville-W Fiege. inspector; Asa Walker Wn Fourr judges. Polling place Joerr'' house.
 Precinct No IS, Wilcox--John Jen- nings, inspector: F Crowley, T I Hunter, judges. Polling place w F Nichols office.
 Precinct No IA, Dos Cabezas-Chas Noble inspector; T c Bain, P A Boyer Judges. Polling place Cory store.
 Precinct No 15, Tevis Mining Camp Chas Eaton. inspector; Wm Herd NJ E Kinrh"la, iudge'. Polling plar.
 revis' office.
 Precinct No I6. Bowie Stati' n.-R A Alfred. inspector; D W Wickershan Barney Linch, judges. Polling place | railroad station. | Precinct No IT, Brannicks-Bran- nick Riggs, inspector; Louis Prue Thos Chatham, judges. Polling place B Riggs house. Precinct No IS Rucker-Mike Cray linspeclor: \ Hunsaker. Mark Bann"i ju 'ges. Polling place, Mike Gray, house.
 Precinct Nn l9, rnr1 u"is-S II Bryant inspector; Thos Harris, T Dougherty, judges. Polling place Casey's hou.e.
 Precint No 20, Taylor's Ranch-H P Schultz. inspector; w B Ta,lor Manuel Simas judges. Polling place w B Taylor's house. Precinct No g., Galeyville-Seward Smith, inspector; Geo Montgomery John Hennessy, judges. Polling place, Roberts house. Precinct No 22, San Simon Station Fred Ruch, inspector; Chas Gardner Harry Ward. judges. Polling place Telegraph office.
 Precinct No 2', k ,ss' Mi"-D E
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The editors of New Mexico will take a'rip to the City of Mexico next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Bull fights have been prohibited in the state of Mexico by an act of the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Choice branas of butter and chee B at Hosaer's tho pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streeta. u2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

CfOiCe California cheese and Hol- and Herring at HoeHer's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

J. H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butte Ut WOlcOtt's, 7-l9-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
BREVlTlES.

FoR RENT-The Miners restaurant at Bisbee, A. T. 2-6-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

MT. and Mrs Kirt Hart will leave shortly for Wisconsin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Oso Negro stage came up this noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Morning subject: "Grief and Anger of Jesus Christi"
 You are cordially invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Evening subject: Why the Church es do not Reach the Masses"
 All are cordially invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Episcopal Chur~h.

Rev. L. D. Mansfield rector. Servi- ces Il Q. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Reliable Men

WANTED as travelling salesmen for first. class Cigar Company. Must have go,d references,
 F. o. B. CIGAR co,
 Salem NC
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
M. E. Church

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. Services every Sunday at II g. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 12 m.
 Tomorrow the subject for the morn, ing service will be "The Doctrine of Christian Perfection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas is
handling an immense number of stock cat
tie
w H. Abel, travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago and Alton, was in the city
yesterday.
The Cotton Belt brought in eleven cars of
hogs from Kansas City yesterday, con-
signed TO the Fort Worth packing house.
\ new time card goes into effect or the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas tomorrow.
No change is made in the time on the Fort
Worth division.
W. V. Newlin. general freight and pas
senger agent of the Fort Worth and Den
yer, is able TO be out again after severe
siege of 10 grippe.
Mai. Sam Hunt livestock agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, is out
after some big cattle shipments, and the
katy'S motive power is not allowed to rust
for want OF use in consequence.
Within the next three years the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad will retire
about five millions Of land grant mortgage
bonds issued on branch roads in Iowa. The
bonds viii be retired with money from the
net earnings from the system which has
been placed in 4 sinking fund for the pur-
pose of cancelling the bonds mentioned
The retirement of the bonds will result in
saving of 100000 year in interest, US they
will be replaced by bonds such as can not
be retired, AT about one half the rate of in
tercSt now paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
The Reason for Our High Railroad Fares.

The first obvious reason for the differ
ence in passenger fares is difference in
the Kind OF service rendered. Continental
Europe pays two-thirdS as much US America
or England and gets an inferior article. India
pays still less and gets still less. The diff
ference is seen both in quality and quantity
OF service. In India express trains rarely
run 1T i greater speed than twenty-five
miles an hour. In Germany and France
their speed ranges from twenty-five TO thir-
ty-fve miles an hour. and only in excep-
tlOnal instances is more than forty miles an
hour In the United States and in England
the maximum speed rises as high as fifty,
or, III exceptional instances, sixty miles an
hour With regard to the comfort of the
cars in different countries, there is more
room for difference Of opiuion there can
De no doubt that the average traveller in the
United States, or even in the English third
class cars, fares better than he would in
the corresponding class on continental rail
roads, and infinitely better than the bulk of
travellers il British India. No rates, how
ever low, would induce an American to be
content with an Austrian third-class ac-
commodation, or to tolerate that which is
furnished the average HindCo traveller.
There is second reason of even greater
importance, though it is less obvious at first
sight. This is the difference in the number
of trains. Taking into account density of
population and amount of travel, Europe
has more trains than India, and America or
England more than continental Europe. If
there are 500 travellers daily who wish to
use q certain line in India, the authorities
give them but one or two trains a day.
They are thus able to secure very large
train loads; and rs the train, rather than
the passenger, is the unit for many items Of
expense, the sacrifice of public convenience
in the matter of hours OF travel is source
of economy for the railroad For given
number of people who can use railroads,
Austria provides more trains than India,
Germany more than Austria, England more
than Germany, and the United States more
than England. Each concession to the pub
lie conveyance in this matter involves q loss
which must be paid for some where Pro
fessor Arthur L. HALEY in the April
E'nrnm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
The PayMaster.

The next attraction appearing at the
opera house, Wednesday and Thursday,
April l and 2, with a grand matinee Thurs
day, will be The Paymaster."
The penultimate theatrical attraction of
the present season is now occupying the
boards at the fremont. 1t commenced its en-
gagement lastnight, will be presented again
for matinee this afternoon and again to-
night. The play was seen here last season.
1t deals with hero vino bears the heroic
cognomen Of Robert Emmett O'Connor,
who is falsely charged with crime and in
carcerated, but who makes his escape by
plunging from the window of his prison
into a river below The river is repre-
sented by tank cut under the stage and
filed with water, and is the most natural
feature Of the play. The cast, with one or
two exceptions, is simply eXecrable. The
leaps of the leading man into the tank, first
to escape from prison and afterward to
save his sweetheart, are in both instances
prompted by the right sort of motive, and
are very thrilling and realistic scenes
Steve Mallcy, as Larry O'Brien, the COM
edian, is clever enough TO deserve COM
mendation. and he adds to good Irish
dialect, a nimble pair of heels and a voice
with melody enough to sing comic air
with sufficient eclat to win encore
Miss Clara Coleman. the soubrette, is
also an exception in point OF ability
She sings and dances very acceptably
and her work with Larry goes far toward
relieving the play from being very tire
some. Miss Coleman is the sister Of Miss
Alice Coleman, the well known cornetist
and has quite number of friends and ad-
mirers IN Galveston. some of whom sent
her a very pretty remembrance last night
IN the way Of . handsome beuaust, handed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

AND IEXAs ceNTRAL.
abolition of the Duckius stool.

The most noteworthy of all the instru-
ulruts designed for the correction of Ewes
offending daughters WAS the ducking stool,
known IL the tumUrel and the trebuchet
\ post. across which WAS Il transverse beam
turning on a swivel and with u chair at one
end. WIS set up on the edge of pond.
Iu,a lie chair the woman was chained,
turaei toward the water-a muddy or
filthy pond was usually chosen for this
purpose when availabe-and duckei half
a dozen times; or. if the water infianed
her instead Of acting as damper, she was
let Gown times innGmerablc, until she was
exhausted and well nigh drowned.
Fra,n the frequency with which we find
l. ...va,i pne,i il old local and county histo-
rio IL charch warjons and chamberlains'
accounts and Ly the poets Gay. for one,
h;-s 4. desert iion q the process in his third
pastoral. the Shepherd Week } we shall
probably not ne wrong in concluding that
- c-e time this institution was kept up all
over the country. In Liverpool, according
u Tho Gcntjeman's Magazine for 1903, it
WIS not formally abolished until mo
London Graphic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

was accepted, and the desired permission to
the fire and police departments granted.
a petition from George c. Ward, asking
that the grading and graveling of Galveston
avenue be inspected and ascertain if 1t was
according to contract, was referred to the
streets and alleys committee and the city
engineer.
petition from property owners on Gal
weston avenue between Daggett and Rail
road avenues stating the water pipe WAS
proving itself inadequate to the demands
upon it, and asking that q siX-inch pipe re-
place 1t, was referred to the waterworks
committee.
\ communication from the city engineer,
stating that the storm sewer along Jackson
street to East Lawson street needed repairs
at Burnett street, was referred.
The contract Of j. B. Hamilton for repairs
on Ruda and Jarvis streets was referred to
the city attorney.
The annual report of the city secretary
was presented. On motion it was made the
annual financial statement of the city and
ordered printed five times.
The question of the matter of the grading
and crawling on Rosedale street was re-
ferred to the city engineer to report cost.
Alderman Smith called the attention of the
council to the fact that he mad q quantity
of new hose to test, and invited the alder
men to be present tomorrow afternoon at
2 p. N. for the purpose of witnessing it.
Alderman Mes stated that Mayor Smith
had gone to Austin on business and that he
would notify the mayor pro TEN. by wire by
noon to-day, and that q special meeting
might be necessary this afternoon.
An ordinance to amend section No. 9 of
ordinance No. 535, increasing the tax levy,
was read by caption and laid over
\ resolution by Alderman Fraser that
property owners on the east side of Jen-
nings avenue be instructed to lay side
walks of stone, gravel or cement from
Front street to the intersection Of Throck-
morton street was adopted.
A resolution by Alderman Fraser that the
city engineer be instructed to have gravel
sidewalk laid on the east side of Jennings
avenue from Broadway TO Railroad avenue
was referred TO the city attorney. The
council then adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

1t amounts to nothing Mr.. Campbell took
it upon himself to attempt to dismiss me as
counsel Of the company without comforting
with, or obtaining the approval or consent
of his company, Receiver Col. 7. r. Bon
ner, or Judge McCord. His action being
without authority is Of no affect, and has
been annulled by Judge McCord-"
From this, it appears that the new re-
ceiver is likely to have very lively fight
OF his hands if he persists in his deter
mination to force Col Herndon out Of his
position Of counsel for the International
company. The colonel is man who will
not consent to be peremptorily pushed
aside. and he proposes to make things very
lively and interesting if the attempt to do
so is persisted in.
The introduction of the Gerald resolution
to investigate the International and Great
Northern receivership has been topic of
interesting talk here to-day, and the news
of the action taken in the matter is eagerly
awaited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
Commercial Industrial Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3l.-The adjourned
meeting of the commercial industrial COM
mission Of St. Louis met to-day and re-
ceived and adopted the report of the COM
nittee on nominations for a board Of di-
rectors. The directors elected represent
the principal business interests and COM
mercial associations of the city. The name
Of the association was changed TO the st.
Louis traffic association.
At to-day's meeting q number of new
members Joined the association and swelled
the membership to 400.
a move to bring about many reforms is
now upon firm footing, and it is thought
the railroads in the near future will meet
the demands of the association.
There will be another meeting of the as
sociation on Friday next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

The members of Sedgwick Post No. 80,
c. a r Of this city will hold public exer-
cises commemorative of the quarto centen-
NAL anniversary of the first organization of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Decatur, H., at their hall in The GAZETTE
building. corner of Fifth and Rusk streets,
on Monday evening, April 9th. 1891, at 7:30
O'Clock, TO which all old soldiers, the Sons
of Veterans. the Women's Relief corps, the
press. the clergy and the public generally
are cordially invited The programme as
arranged will be varied. spicy and attract
i've, consisting of short speeches, music,
recitations. etc. and it is especially desired
that all old soldiers and their families be
present and make this occasion interesting
and instructive
l. p. GooDfLIs p. p, c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

DENVER, Col, March 31.-The Mexico,
Cuernayaca and Pacific railway company
was incorporated here to-day, with capital
of 10000 The line will run from the
City of Mexico to Cuernavaca and the coast,
through very fertile region for distance
of 800 miles. The incorporators are Gen.
Herman Strum, George Fritch. Charles
Wheeler, Andrew B. Heath and Phillip
Fang. Gen. Strum has been granted con-
cession by the Mexican government for the
construction of the road, which gives him
right OF way and exempts the company
from taxation for period Of thirty years.