davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The capital prize at the Zamloch entertainment tonight will be mag nifcent ladies' dressing case now on exhibition at Yaple's,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

c. ". Baker who has been attending court, returned today to his home in WiIlcox. A large number of Wilcox folks also went home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The teachers in our public school are taxed with work. Another teachs CT would be an act of justice to the children and teachers alike. The st. tendance is larger than ever before and the teachers one less in number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Mrs. Coyle formerly of Tombstone has leased the old Phenix hotel and calls it the Pioneer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

When Arizona becomes a state her citizens will feel proud to attend the various great gatherings of industrial representations ss delegates. Now, they are ashamed to attend and Ari. zona goes unrepresenIed even in the great silver congress in session this week st Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Sam Pierson who died at the hos pital in Tucson recently, was partner of Chas Thomas at Mammoth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
skLEshRE wAErEp

Small iine ul samples from nsnUfact- Irlrg Corporation offered a live va.q. ca traveller earned au average Of t3so 7sT month '0r sss r.=T, -ESt. 7. .. Box sf-Nerrv V s-s,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Co c. meet tonight at usual time. A full attendance is necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The Ouiloing committee reported that they could purchase 100 feet oI F inch hose for s5 cents per foot, and were empowered Q do %
 All reports were laid over till next meeting.
 ghestt==S collector sas instructed io adv se Tor ten days the sale of prop erty delinquent for city taxes and against which judgment was given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
City Council.

At the regular meeting last night a full board was present Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved.
 But very little business was transac- ted. The finance committe report ed favorably on the following bills and warrants were ordered drawn for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Charles NJ. Strauss and Dr. Good win of Tucson are seHiously ill in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Co. c meet again tonight for prae- tice drill. Full attendance demanded
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Soiree at the Mining Exchange hall tomorrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Skating at the rink tomorrow ai ternoon: children's day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Orders for the abandonment of Whipple are said to have been issued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

EvERY mother in the land is in favor of statehood. She looks forward to the education of her children, and naturally sees that in our present con dition they are not receiving the ad- vantages that they would under dfff- erent conditions which only can ex- ist in a state, where the ssG:: sa= joyment of liberty grows men and women, not peons and sependans beings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

From TharsddV's Daily.
 A. Ashman was A passenger today on the incoming coach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
From Fridays Daily.

TALK statehood act statehood; vote statehood.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

and Simmons Of Douglas, Brown
Of Harvey Gilmore Of Hodgeman,
Heber OF Meade, Hopkins Of Flnney,
King Of Trego Pearson OF Allen, Rice
Of Bourbon, Rood Of Marion, stahl and
Webb Of Shawnee and York Of Rawllns,
voted for Crane, fourteen in the House,
twenty In all.
MessrB. Douglas OF Sedgwck, Nixon
Of Cowly, Remington Of Miami, Seaton Of
Atchlson, Showalter Of Sumner, Warren
Of Lyon and Williamson Of Donovan
voted for Mr.. stotler, eleven in the
House, twenty in all.
MessrB. PhinneY OF Jefferson, Pratt OF
Hamilton and Reeder Of Ellis, voted for
Baker, three In the House, twenty one
votes In all.
Thus it will be seen that the majority
for Mr.. Snow was thirty-eight out Of 16l;
the vote for the four Republican candi-
dates aggregated sixty-three votes, which
Ia certainly new political history in Kan
5as.
After the election Of state printer and
the dissolution Of the joint convention,
the House went into the committee Of
the whole on general orders, Mr.. Webb
OF Shawnee ia the chair.
Bill No. 1, Of Mr.. Douglas, relating To
acceptance Of bribea was considered
it was amended and the recommendation
was that the bill as amended should bO
put upon the third reading subject Ia
debate. Tee report Of the committee was
adopted, and the bill was ordered en-
crossed.
The Senate has passed bill establish
ing the salaries OF state officers, their MS
sociates and clerks, judges and officers Of
the Legislature, which provides a salary
Of $4,000 for the Governor, $4,000 for his
private secretary and $i,4OO for his exc
Cutive clerk. IL provides that the Lieu.
tenant Governor shall have a salary OF
$1,000 and elk dollars per day and fif'
teen cents per mile for travel to and from
his home to Topeka during the session
Of the Legislature.
The secretary Of stgte, auditor, treas
urer and attorney general are each pro.
vlded with a salary Of $4,000, and the as
sIstant to each a salary Of $1,000, and
each additional clerk $1,000
The superintendent of public instruc-
tiOn is provided with a salary OF $4,000
one clerk at $1,000 and one at $1,000
The superintendent OF insurance Is pro-
vided with a salary of $4,000, and a
clerk at $500 and one at $75 per month
when his services are needed.
The warden Of the penitentlary Is pro.
vided with a salary OF $4,000.
The supreme court judges each S3,OOOi
the district judges each $4,000 and the
railroad commissioners each $1,000.
The speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives is allowed SO per day additional
while actually serving in that position,
but the speaker pro tenn, Is to have the
same additional pay whenso serving.
The chief clerk OF the House and the
secretary of the Senate are each allowed
$5 per day and the other officers Of the
House are each allowed $3 per day ex-
cept pages and messengers who are to
have 80 per day.
No extra allowance is to be made to
any officer or employe of the Legislature.
All fees coming into the officers are 10
The advocate., 1891-01-28

covered that they had 8s per cent. OF the
vote Of the Legislature distributed among
four candidates for state printer when
just two years previous they had so per
cent. Of the Legislature, an unlnteroatIng
resolution relating to the United States
elections bill and to the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver was offered by
Dr. Shaw F. Nicely Of LeavenwCrth,
Having been laid over under the rules
II came up on the afternoon Of the Dist,
Wednesday. II stirred up a regular
hornets nest In thescattered forces OF the
late Republican party DR.. Neely had a
preamble in which was recited mass Of
declarations from the New York Tribune,
among which was ts averment that there
are halfdozen Mckinley bills In the Lodge
election bill, and, as the preamble and
resolutions were read the gospel OF hate
manifested In almost uncomfortable rage
was depicted upon the countenances Of a
few OF the Republican members. Con-
splcuous among the unseemly champions
Of a deiunct party supremacy was Mr.
Rood, the member from Marion, who
holds his seat by reason Of a a"draw game"
when falling to be elected; in the office
Of secretary Of state he obtained the prize
Of a Republican certificate.
On a motion TO adopt the Neeley reso-
luton, Mr.. Rood moved an amendment
to have It made the special order on
Monday, the 20th, at 2 O'clock p. M, and
thereupon Mr. Wilmington, Of Lincoln,
moved an amendment TO the amendment
that its consideration be deferred until
after the coming Senatorial election, but
he afterwards withdrew II, and a vote
being had on the motion Of Mr. Rood II
was lost by a vote OF 10 TO 1916.
Those voting yea were Messrs. Alex
ander, Bayer, Bishof, Dryden, Crumley,
Nixon, Phinney, Rood, Seaton, Stephens,
Webb and Williamson.
DR.. Neeley moved the previous ques-
tion on the adoption of the resolutions,
the successful adoption Of which greatly
worried the feeble partisan Republicans.
But there was a division of the question,
and upon a demand for the yeas and
nays upon the force bill portion Of the
same, the vote stood, yeas 81, nays 30,
Those voting nay were MessTs. Alex
snder, Atherton, Bayer, Blshof, Brown
Of Harvey, Douglas, Gilmore, Heber,
Hopkins, King, Meeker, Nixon, Pearson
Of Allen, PhInney, Pratt, Reeder, Rem
ington, Rice of Bourbon, Rood, Seaton,
Simmons, Sh6walter, stahl, Webb, VIII
hanson and York.
But ninety-one members Of the House
stand recorded as requesting the Kansas
Senators TO vote against the national
elections bill, which is now being en-
gineered most particularly in the Senate,
where it is now pending, by Messrs. AL
drich OF Rhode Island, Edmunds Of Yer
mont, and Hoar Of Massachusetts. They
as representatives Of the eastern mOneyed
plutocracy stand out in bold relief, and
the remnant Of Kansas Republication as
represented in the present House seem
to be "cheek by iow" with them, which
ia perhaps no matter Of surprise. But
our distinguished Senator Of eighteen
years standing balanced himself on the
political fence sometime before this.
On the silver portion OF the resolution
The advocate., 1891-01-28
laid over under the rules.

Printing Willard, BarneJJ, OhllPDoA,
Doubleday, Rice Of Bourbon, williamson
Jones Of Butler Maddox, McCliman,
Morris, Vanderventer, Pool and Reed.
Manufactures Hollenback, Steward,
Everly, Sem, Cory, COons and Howard
Cities Of the Second Class-Hardy,
Duncan, Warren, Dolan, Stanley Jack
son and Dickinson.
Cities Of the Third Class-Barnett,
Bayer, Coulson, Crumley, Steele, Drake
and Pierson Of Allen.
Mileage-Brown Of Wilson, Davidson,
Hardy, Hamer, AtheEton, Hollenback
and Lovitt.
Immigration Ingram, Mad
dox, Reckards, Vanderventer, Day and
Hart.
Private Corporations Fortney
Freeman, Hardlck, Jones Of Cherokee,
LOvitt and Alexander.
nRFederal Relations-CObun, Smith OF
Neosho, Davidson, Steele, Tucker, Doc
little and Atherton.
State Library-Templeton, Hardick,
Rogers, Of Marion, Scott, Smith OF
Smith Gilmore, and Duncan Of Labette.
Interstate Commerce-Ingram, Harner,
Coulson, Tanner, Stanley and Ruble.
Public Lands-Smith of Smith, Stew
ard, York, Barnett, Cory, Warren and
Hicks.
Telegrsphs and TelephOnes- Donovan,
Cory, HartenbOwer, BlshOf, Williamson,
Alexander and Jackson.
Municipal Indebtedness - Rogers Of
Marion, Rice of Bourbon, Hoover, Nixon,
Patterson, Burgard and Newman.
Internal lImprovements--Howard, Mil
llgan, Rice Of COffey, Rood, Williamson,
Sem and Cobun.
Educational InstltutlOns--Hurt, Coul-
son, Barnes, Cleveland, Howard, David
son and Dickson.
Banks and Banking-Doty, Craig, He
Der, McCliman, Milligan, Smith Of NeO-
sho, and Hurt.
Forestry Pierson of Pratt, Rowse,
Barnes, Glover, Reed, Cobun and Cleve-
land.
Claims and Accounts-HartenbOwer,
PlersOn Of Pratt, Mitchell, Bayer, Tanner,
Reckards and Gable.
ELECTION OF STATE PRINTER.
The Senate met the House in joint con-
ventlOn, thlrty.nine Senators having as
sembled in the House Of Representa-
tlves, Senator Carroll, Of LeavenwOrth,
being the absentee.
All Of the 125 members Of the House
were present The joint convention was
presided over by Lieutenant Governor
Felt, the president Of the Senate Secre-
tary Stacey called the roll Of the Senate,
and eighteen Of the Senators voted for
State Printer Baker, and they were as
follows:
Carroll OF Miami, Elllston, Emery,
HarlSness, johnson, Kelley of Crawford,
Klmball, LOcksrd, Long, McTaggart,
Martin, Mecham, Osborn, Richter, Rush,
schilling, Senior and Wright.
The following named thirteen Senators
voted for Jacob StOtler: Bentley, Bu-
chan, Forney, Gillette, Kelley Of Nc
Pherson, King, kirkpatrick, Murdock,
Norton, Roe, Smith, Tucker and Wright.
The following named Senators voted
for George W. Crane: Berry, Hays, How
ard, Moody, Rankin and Woodward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

side to side with giant palms. Their slender,
graceful trunks rise. nearly or quite 100
feet into the air, and from the thick
clusters of dark green foliage that crown
them hang graceful stems dozen feet in
length, laden with the purple fruit that in
all the world can be found only here. This
is in part the native home of the Washing
toniah Filifera, and here it may be seen in
all its proud glory of maturity that has
taken hundreds of years to produce. Be-
meath the trees is a perfect jungle of tropical
growth through which the burros force their
way with difficulty, Water there is too in
abundance, but dissgreeably warm and with
strongly marked mineral characteristics.
Here, indeed, are the essentials for the
growth of the palm-with feet in the water
and head in the sun, as the Arabs nave it.
But while the palm grove is the chief at
traction of this remarkable valley, there are
others which must not be neglected. In
great cleft in the heart of San Jacinto is the
beautiful Tah-Quick fall. Is Is long
scramble over bowlders and precipices be-
fore this fall is reached, but it is we'll worth
the effort. The camera cannot do justice to
the cataract in its wild plunge over the solid
wall of granite into the deeply-worn basin
beneath. but there are few falls on the coast
which possess greater elements of beauty
than this. During the night the ears of the
visitor will be saluted with the noise of
tremendous explosion, apparently proceed
ing from the depths OF the mountains. All
efforts to find the exact locality of these ex-
plosions or to determine their nature or
cause have been unavailing. G. f. w.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
WHY IT WAS A FAILURE
Tho skin-Grafting Experiment Could Noe
Have Been Successful

Tho skin-Grafting Experiment. Could Noe
Have Been Successful
DR.. James NJ. Marx, of New York. a
surgeon of some prominence, while sitting
in the Lindell, spoke of the operation Of
in-grafting recently performed on Sir
knight Dickerson, OF the st. Bernard Com
mandery, Knights Templar, at Chicago,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat "I was
not surprised" said the Doctor, "to learn Of
Dickerson's death. Not having seen the
patient, cannot judge whether it would
have been possible to make the operation
successful or not; but in my opinion there
could have been but little reason to hope
thatthe operation, as it is reported to have
been performed, could be successful. Skim
grating has come to be a common opera
ton; but it nevertheless requires some skill
in operating. In the case of Dickerson
there was a space about one foot square to
be covered.
Nov, every surgeon Of any experiences
in skin-grafting knows that the new growth
proceeds from the edges. He would not Law
q piece of skin in the middle of a skinless
spot and expect it TO live and grow. He
knows it must be led from the healthy skin
at the edges. And so all successful SKIN
grating is done by placing pieces of new
skin at the edges of the space to be covered.
1t seems, however, that the whole square
foot of surface was covered at one time in
the case of Dickerson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

martyrdoms for your sake, as you are, and
II You were thousand times worse than
you arel Your wrong, your right, your
truth, your fslsehood, yourself, are
swallowed up in the love ] bear you'll love
you always. and 1 will say it, and say it
again-ah, your eyes! ] love them, tool
Take me into them, Unorna-whether In
hate or love-but in love-yes-love-
Unorna-golden Unorna!
With the cry on his lips-the name he
had given her in other days-he made one
mad step forward, throwing out his arms as
though to clasp her to him. But it was too
late. Even while he had been speaking her
mysterious influence had overpowered him.
as he had known that it would, when she so
pleased.
She caught his two hands in the air and
pressed him back and held him against the
tall slab. The whole pitilessuess of her ma
ture CLEANED like cold light in her white
face.
There was a martyr of your race once, !"
she said in cruel tones. "His name was
Simon Abeles. You talk OF martyrdomi
You shall know what it means-though 1t
be too good for you, who spy upon the
woman whom you say you love-"
The hectic flush of passion sank from
Israel kafka's cheek. Rigid, with out
stretched arms aud bent head, he stood
against the ancient gravestone. Above him,
as though in silent supplication, were the
sculptured hands that marked the last rest
ing place of hohn.
You shall know now" said Unorns.
"You shall suffer indeed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
A FAITHFUL SENTINEL.
His Sovereign Could Not Bribe Him te
Forget His Duty.

His Sovereign Could Not Bribe Him to
Forget His Duty.
Philadelphia Press.l
Louis Eisenbrand, of the Twentieth ward,
is a finely preserved man of 75 years who
| has had a most exciting career. One of the
most interesting episodes of bis eventful life
was that in which he faced the King of his
native Bavaria and forced him to retreat in
the direction from which he had come. This
was in 1S40, when he was an infantryman in
the Bavarian army.
| One dark night Louis was silently with
measured steps pacing his beat on the first
| floor of one of the numerous fortifcations
| which surround the city of Nurnberg. He
was suddenly startled by hearing a heavy
footstep behind him. On turning he saw it
was no less a parsonage than his Majesty,
Ludwig. The King attempted to pass to
the front when Louis commanded him to
halt. The King offered to give him the
parole countersign.
"I have orders to allow no one to cross nv
path and to leave the castle from here, pa
role or no parole" was the reply.
81 will give you guldin; / am your
monarch" said the tall, handsome, red
haired Ludwig.
II order you to retrace your steps; if you
do not shall seize you and place you under
arrest!'
The King saw that his sentinel could not
be swerved from his path of duty, not even
for bribe, and guldin was great deal of
money in those DAYS lor private soldier to
own and spend. He retreated from before
his faithful soldier, but threw the piece of
money to hrm before he left him. Louis
kept on pacing his beat, paying no attention
to the tempting bit OF silver until he was
satisfied that the King had certainly disap-
peared, when he carefully picked it up and
placed it in his pocket for future use
On the next day the captain OF the COM
pany thanked Louis in the name of King
Ludwig for refusing even him to pass in
violation of orders. In fact, as it afterward
turned out, the King made this attempt to
violate the or"ers given the sentinels only to
try them and learn whether they were re-
liable when upon their posts.
In the meantime Louis and his closest
comrades had grand time in testing the
best beer that Nurnberg had on tap, and he
states that they drank several toasts to
Ludwig! may His Majesty live long and
have glorious reignr'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
A VALLEY OF PALMS,
Remarkable Tropical Growth the
Tourist Can Find on the Edge
of Colorado Desert.
CALIFORNIA; PRETTIEST NOOK.
Mighty Palm Springs Which Bubble Up
From Depths Unknown and Water
the Beautiful Slopes.
CALIFORNIA; PRETTIEST NOOK.
A TRIP THROUGH AN ARID CANYON,
Tah-ouick Fall, Which Plsys Through . clsft IN ssn
Jacnto to the Music Of Explosions
rcosnEsroNDrNcr OF THE nrsrArcH.l !

OI 1dh DkbfATCH.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The Yo-
semitic, the big trees, the geysers, the petri-
fed groves, the mountain lakes, the numer-
GUS mineral springs, the redwood forests of
California, are all we'll known to the tour
| ist, and that anything approaching in
/ beauty or attractiveness to any OF the feat
ures of California scenery just noted should
have escaped observation will seem re-
markable. Yet such is the fact. At Palm
Valley and its reighboring Palm Springs,
on the borders of the Colorado desert, are
variety of attractions in scenery of the most
magnificent character that will one day
make teat locality rank with the Yosemite
and big trees in the estimation of tourists.
All the better will it be if the train reach
Seven Palms after nightfall. 1t is only a
few miles across this arm of the desert, but
if the trip be undertaken in the fierce glare
of the sun the distance will seem tenfold
greater than it Is in reality. But after
nightfall the air is soft and balmy, the
moonlight is bright and clear, away in the
distance are the snow-white submits of San
Bernardino and Grayback, towering aloft
over L, 900 feet, while just ahead is the pre-
cipitous slope of San Jacinto, lifting its gilt
tering pinnacles 10000 feet above the shell
tered nook at its base, whittier the traveller
is bound. The wheels of the vehicle sink
deeply in the loose, shifting sand, the horses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

feature of the climate of this locality being
that fruits and vegetables mature month
or two in advance of any other part of the
State, grapes, peaches, etc.. ripening at such
q preposterouslY early date as to be worth
almost their weight in silver in the San
Francisco market.
The road winds about through these
ranches and then strikes directly for what
appears to be lofty, impervious rampant of
rock. Three or four miles are thus passed,
and finally the wall is reached. There is a
rift. however, in its side, and into this the
visitors turn. Not particle of verdure is
in sight. The mountain raises its naked,
vitrifed fanks aloft for thousands of feet,
while the surface over which tho burros
carefully pick their way is made of naught
but sand and boulders.
The canyon is narrow and precipitous, for
bidding and gloomy. The guide declares
that it is Palm Canyon, but one looks in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

in the pool every "a hours to depth of four
or five feet, and 1t is regularly drawn off to
irrigate the little garden patches and al
falfa fields which are cultivated by the In
diaEs on the reservation. Each alternate
section of land here has been set apart as
Presidential reservation for the mission In
dians, and the other sections are owned by
the white men. The line of demarkation at
one time ran through the center of the pool,
but the willy Indians filled it in on that side
and enlarged it on the othe-, so that the
spring is now entirely on reservation land.
But it is primarily to visit the palm
grove that the visitor has come to this out
of-the-way spot, and so after bath and an
early breakfast, burros are saddled and the
trail to the grove is taken. Around the
spring for some distance orchards and vine
yards are under cultivation, the remarkable