davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
l'onnumupiOu ruseN.

An old phy. Icinn. retired from prac
 'Ic-. having hal placed In his bands "y au East India nIssInnury the form. ma of n simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Brnurhifis. Catarrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Aff-cton:. and pcs. ,tns and la,iiral cnre for Nerv"usDebIiny and Nervous Com. pIainis af'er buv,ng tested it's w"ndt r- fui curative powers in th"us, dS If ''n.es. 'a- felt il hIs uy iU make it known to h,s suffering fellows. Actn ,ri by 'h's m'm,vs ni n ..-sire t" re- lieve h"m"n Inf. r,ng. ~iIl send free "i charge t"aii wh" desire II. tLis re
 :prpe. m German. French or EnRii b. xuh full directions for pr-ra'm and using. Sent hy mil hy aidr-.s,,g g with s'a"p namiLg thi> paper. w. A
 NOv.s. s2O Powers Block. Rochester
 N. Y l. 1S. l y'r W
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
A N1y>iery

How the human system ever rpcov- CTS from the bad effecIs"f the nauseOus medecin.s often literally poured into it for tine .upp'si,ive relief of dy.pep- sia, liver coniI laint. constipation, rheumatism and other ailments is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caus. d hy disease. If they who are weak. bilious, dyswp'ic, cons,ipsitd or rheumatic, would of, ner lr guided oy the exI" ri. nee of invalid. who have thoroughly tested iIo.,etter's Stomach Bitl-rs, they would in every instance obtain the spee,iiest aii deiivable from rational medication. This medicine is searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of its basis of pure spirits, properties as medicinal stimulant not 10 be found in the fiery l"cOl hir- tprs and s,imulants often re>orteI 10 by the debliitated, dyspeplic and Anguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

The members of the convention who fell in with Judge Barnes argu- ment against uniformity of text book. yesterday were few and far between indeed; the most of them looked al the Judg, in sort of astonishmen, that he should, by fundamental law attempt to fix upon the people of the state the most extravagant and bur ednsome school book system known to say nothing of the extra chance foI jobbery in every county, town and hamlet which such a system would entail. And yet the Judge said he proposed to take step forward. The question naturally anses as to whore he stands, fl that is a step forward.- Phenix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
llOTIiI. ARRIVALS.
C,JCiIiSE.

toCfifE. NJ Nelson. N"gales; IT L Keenan, Fairbank; Wm Sh;lliam Benson, C I keplar, Al Pa-o.
 James Packet. New Mexico P John ranch. Cyrus Piles, Denver. Jas Parks, Chicago. Walter Kirk, City. FW Mmr-, Oakland. TV H,idcnlclI, New York. Fred Brown. Ranch. Mark Allen, Will COX.
 PALACE. WI Bartlett, Berlin F 4 COlhurn, Denver; NJ ] Morris. Kansas City; NJ Schlender, F w Brown Tucson; II Berkowitz, Frank DuI,acher. Bisbee 1: k Barnuch, L 's Angeles M X Mendl.- solin, San Francisco. w A Frazer, San Pablo. K II tlirsch, San Francisco. C Vickers Willard Richards, Sonora.
 SAN JOSE. F E Smith, ranch: D A Allen, Hua- chuca.
 Thos Haean, Ranch. Walter Burner Miss Lannie Charles, San Francisco. II Charles {" |" E Lane, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

A diplomatic controversy has arisen between the United States and Great Britai. about the proper construction of the Chinese exclusion act as it affects Chinamfn residing in Canada and who enter the United States. The questions involved have been hrongh, officially to the attention of the Uni ted States government by Sir Julian Panceforte. who has requested the president to pardon ChOng Sam a Chinaman now in iail at Port Huron, Mich, on the charge of being unlaw- fully in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
NEWS BY WIRE.
THE MEXICAN REvOLUTIONTsTs.

WAsHINGToN--A dispatch received .eday.a the state department from the United States consul at Matamor- as, Mt Xico, sayc that Garcia and his party of revOlutiOnIsts are being close ly pursued by Mexican troops and a final engagement is expo cted today. It is believed that Garcia will try to cross the Rio Grande into the United States at Salirino or Beinosa, or per- haps at LOgualto.
 The contents of the dispatch has been forwarded through the war de- partment to the cOmn,andants at For, Brown and Fort Ringgnld in order that they may intercept the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

THE Tempe News protests against the low price of printing as fixed b! the last legislature. It is true tha, Arizona papers get smaller price for advertising than those of any other territory in the west. The territorial printing law allows daily paper no greater price for advertising than a weekly. which is certainly an injustice, The next legislature will be called up. on to remedy some of these evils.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Mrs. Jennie Dumont, wife of w. G. Dumont, both of whom were we'll known in this city, died in Kansas cn Sept. b. Mir. DumOnt, who is boss carpenter Of the A. X N. NJ. road, left in answer to a telegram telling him of her serious illness, but did not arrive in time to see her alive. Beaide her husband she leaves two small children to mourn her loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

The Fl Pa,O Times is authority for the statement that Supt. Noble of the Pacific system Of tEe Southern Pacific has gone over hls division from tie city of Yuma, Arizona and notified his telegraphers personally 10 either withdraw from the o. R. T. and B. of I. or leave the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

A dr'ma'i" company which is an organization of all the ta,ent in Tomb stone and the adjoining hills, will i've ,n entertainment in the near future at Schie tieIin liall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

ne sale at Huachuca yesterday was largely attended and everything sold brought good prices, higher prices in many instances than was the orig inal cost to the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
RECORDS LOWERED.

PEORIA, Ill.-C. w. Dorntnge of Buffalo, New York, established rec ord for ten and twenty miles on q bycicle with a patched up tire. He lowered the ten mile record from 2S.3 to 2646 3.5, and twenty miles from 5S.20 to 53.56 2.l5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

The constitution makers are getting dong swImi ,gly, hnt the Ph"nix papers are not iniellisihle, ,referriDgonly 10 sections by numbers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
E0Oul Shooting.

A dispatch received in Tomb-t"nr rom Tucson, just eiorr going to press states that Dr. Handy was shot in the ho~e:s by - Heney, atont 3 D. m. to-day. Handy will die. No furth, r particulars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Dr. GOodfeilOw made the trip yes terday from Tombstone to TucsO in hour and ffty.five minutes. This is probnbly the quickest time on rec ord.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

LosT-On Wednesday fight, a colt with a long rope attached to the neck. Mexican brand and vent. For further information apply to A Bauer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
STANLEY RESIGNS,

BERLlN-The object of Henry M Stanley's visit to the king of the Bel gians is to resign his position as gov. ernor of the Congo State. The post has been declined by a German officer of colonial experience in Africa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

F. w. Braley has commenced in Justice Alvord's court suit in claim and delivery against H. Tropman for the recovery of COW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

One of the Interesting features o h" Albuquerque fair wLs the game "shinn!" played by forty Mohave In dians,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

MELBOURNE, the rain wizard, is contracting in Nebraska to make il rain over an area of 50 square miles for $5OO. The fall is io equal inch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

\ D. rsonal in the San Franrlsc ,hrnnicle says: 'Df. WarheIrOs. a .,-ominent landowner of Arizona is q, he Baldwin
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

kn orLer of sale has l'een issued out of Justice Alvords court for some horses belonging to defendant in the case of Swain Va SatillO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Mrs. NJ. A. Howell has returned to Tombstone after an absence of several weeks in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

The Gazette .ays Tom Dunbar will fatten 1000 steers on alfalfa this win- ter near Phrnix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

The Tombstone baseball club Is anxious to hear more about the ren- nant and the Wilcox team.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

A Mexiran Was brought over from Bisbee last night under sentence o' l2 days for shooting up the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

A. Joerger came in today from his mountain brewery with load of his famous beer and porter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Forepaush's circus has not yet been filed for Arizona and the chances ar. hat It will give us the go hy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

It is said that President Harrison will give NJ. NJ. Estee d place in his cabinet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

stance of speech which it is claimed was made by the grand duke Baden at the close of recent manouv- CTS of the southwest army. According to this dispatch the grand duke said "Since the last manouvers of our army the situation in Europe has been modified. The sacrafces which Ger. many has undergone in order to guar antee peace will not be hindered by the culpable proceedings of our neigh bors who are only awaiting Il propit- ious occasion to again open an era of bloody conspiracy. We must regard the future with energy and resolution. The time is near when Germany must again unsheath her sword in defepse of her independence against an enemy WIG has not learned prudence by bloody defeat." The same paper says that the speech has created great sensation in Baden. and that while the German press has mot published it, it's authenticity cannot be denied.
 RUMoRs OF WAR.
 OpEssA-There is a steady move ment of Russiah troops for the west. Temporary barracks and accomoda- lions have been provided between here and Warsaw. The military officials are reticent. The admiralty has oi- dered that all the large Russian Steam Navigation and Trading Company's as we'll as the volunteer fleet, bt equipped with powerful davits, like men-of-war.
 ILL.
 SARAToGA-The Rev. Dr. s. D. Bur 'hard, who was a conspicuous figure in the presidential campaign of 1884 is critically i'll in this city.
 BUCK.
 WAsHNGTC N-The president has received many letters from KentucKy democrats recommending MT. Charles w. Buck who was United States min iSter 10 Peru under the Cleveland ad- ministration for the position of Inter- | state commerce commission instead of Walter L. Bragg deceased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
Handy was the AggreSsor in the Struggle Which
 Ended His Life.
A Fearful Struggle for the Possession of a
 Pistol.

and fatally wounded by Frank J He ney. prominent lawyer, here at noon yesterday. According to testimony the examination yesterday afternoon Heney and his clerk met Handy wh" pushed by. glaring at Heney; they had just fairly passed each other when Handy whirled and said "You son 0 b., who are you looking at," a the same time grabbing Heney fron, behind and wlirling him around, then he Aeized Heney by the throat and pressing him against the wall choking him with all his might. He then l-, go and struck Heney saying ",ake that you s--o of a b--." Heney then broke loose and started to run, Handy rushed after him and was right on him when Heney drew arevolver. The instant the pistol was drawn Handy seized it and in the struggle for its .ossession it was lischarged the ball entering the abdomen and passing through the intestines. When alten. lion had been directed by the shot and the struggle of the two m.n for the possession of the revolver held in Heneys hand, both were struggling with all their power one to retain and the other to secure posscsaion of ii. Handy fell under, holding Heney close to him with the revolver tight under Handy's body and in Heney's hand. Handy held Heneys wis: with all his strength and when approached each refused to loosen his hold, "Don't Shoot" "DOn't Shoot," was heard on all si,les and Heney cried several times: "If he will let go I won't shoot" Handy did not let go how ever and by another minute throng had gathered, among them deputy sheriff John Wiegle. lie, with assis. tance removed the revolver. Both aesailants struggling to keep it thai the other might not get it's possession. When they became separated it was seen for the first lime that Dr. Han'I was shot. A powder burned hole in his shirt was shown and he said "rake me home at once. l have been shot. Frank Heney did it." He was al once led to his "fce, n block away, supported on his either arm.
 Heney at once gave himself up tc Under-sheriff sullivan and engaged counsel. At 3 o'clock he was taken before Judge Culver for examination and his bond set at $6,OO0. The bond was at once furnished. The affair has attracted intense excitement in the city as both parties are highly con- nected. Sympathy is divided but rather in favor of Heney. An old feud is at the bottom. Heney was counsel for Mrs. Handy in suit for divorce. Twice before shoo,ings have almost occurred between the two. Once they met while driving in narrow road and each refused to leave the road. Al rewards Handy turned out. Later they were prevented hy bystanders from another affray. Each has saiI enough to warrant the present difficulty. Trouble was long expected and sur prised no one.
 Dr. Goodfellow arrived at 8:30 and after consultation decided to perform an operation, Beginnirg at 10 :30, as they were completing it at o'clock a. m. the patient died.
 RECORDS LOWERED.
 PEORIA, Ill.-C. w. Dorntage of Buffalo, New York, established a rec ord for ten and twenty miles on q bycicle with patched up tire. He lowered the ten mile record from 28.37
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

There is a prospect ot good rains this fall. SO say the tldest inhabitants
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Mrs. J. B. Barnett was a passenger
 on the incoming coach t~day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

School supplies of every description below New York prices at Naples. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
WOOD DAVIS.

WOOD DAVIS.
 SAN FRANCIsCo-The Wo,d.Davis mill is all the talk in sporting circles. It is claimed that Woods struck Davis nearly five seconds after the gong struck in the critical ninth round, but the foul if such i. was. was conl Oled by Davis seconds allowing the fight to 20 on. The confusion was such at the time tha: few spectators hear,l the sound of the gong. Opinions differ as to whether or not Davis was actually over the ropes when Woods struck him in the last round but the decis- ion of the referee was against this. Davis was punished badly. Woods was little marked.
 NOTE RAISING.
 WAsHINGToN-Prolmt'y the most expert piece of note raising ever at tempted has been received at the treasury department from Denver, Colorado. It ia in the form of dol lar certificate with the Martha Wash- ,ngton head, raised to a ten dollar national bank note. When the great difference in the designs is taken into consideration the work of the not. raiser is certainly remarkable and can not be detected without a close scrut- iIy.
 THE TELEGRAPHERs.
 CHiCAGC-The Order of Railway re'egrall. .ers and Brotherhood of Tel egrnphers in Chicago were amalgama- ted last night. This action was taken in accordance with the decision of the national convention of the first named body at St. Louis last Monday.
 PEACEFUL.
 GUTHRIE o T-The news from Chandler is reassuling, The Guthrie Daily News says a courier from that place reports that the soldiers still told the town site and that the settlers have made no attempt to occupy it by force. A town .ite company has plated q town on the quarter section immediately adjoining the govern menr. townsite and most of the peo- pie who rushed 10 Chandler 10 claim lots have taken claims on Chander's neighboring rival.
 HOLY COAT.
 TREvEs-The exhibition of the Holy Crat will end on October 4th. The number of pilgrims who have viewed the coat already exceed the 'otal mum Der of those who viewed it in the ex- hibilion of lS42, and the total number m this exhibition will probably reach 100000.
 ADuLTERATED BREAD.
 ST. PETERsBURG-An analysis of tEe bread sold in many places by unscrup- ulous merchants reveals the fact that absolutely poisonous mixtures are sJld. Several merchants have been arrested at SOrshaush and will be summarily tried. Many specimens of such bread consists 0; 70 per cent of earth and sand and 30 per cent of refuse farinaceous products.
 THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE. ( kWAsHINGToN-The president today appointed Lieutenant Colonel John W. Barlow, Captain Thomas w. Sym ords and Professor o, T. Mohan as members of the Mexican boundary commission, which is authorized by congress to relocate the existing frontier between the United States and Mexico, west of the Rio Grande.
 WAR TALK.
 PAkis-The Dix Neuvine Siecei publishes dispatch from cores :- n.l.s~ ..;rs-r
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
From Friday's Dailq.

The Tombstone school has now 40 scholars, an increase over last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Prof. Loisette's Memory System il. creating greater interest than ever ii, all parts of the country, and person wishing to improve their men cry should send for his prospectus fr,t . advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

From Wednesdays Duly.
 The equinoxial storms are upon us and are W. .lcOme. :"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
gs(DsI.N.

ENGLIsH-ln Tombstone, Sept. l9, 10
 the wife of Allen R. English, @ son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
HOLY COAT.

TREvEs-The exhibition of the Holy Crat will end on October 4th. The number of pilgrims who have viewed the coat already exceed the 'otal mum Der of those who viewed it in the ex- hibition of lS42, and the total number m this exhibition will probably reach 1000 900,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
More Than he Could Chew.

One day big hawk darted down in
10 Ethelbert w. Pearce's barnyard. up
ia Herrick township. Pennsylvania,
seized tough old hen. flew across the
road with her, and settled down behind
n rail fence. Biddy was too heavy for
the hawk 10 sail away with. aud she
squawked TO the full extent OF her lung
power while her broad-winged captor
was pinning her to the ground. The
hawk appeared to know that its actions
were being watched for every few
seconds 1t raised its head and peeped
between the rails toward the house.
where Mr.. Pearce, who had got his
rifle the moment the hen thief dropped
behind the fence. was waiting TO get a
good shot ut It. The old hen squawked
right along. tluttered for all she was
worth TO free herself from the hawks
jaws. aud big claws. aud struggled In
the grass. while the hawk held her
down with apparent ease. glanced
through the fence aud seemed 70 be
afraid TO begin to devonr her SO near
TO the farm buildings. Twice the
nawk made an effort TO rise with its
noisy prey but the old hens weight
WAS tfihthi1 7tfNAAt VNit17 htVAt hhaA
1t had been used TO handling. and again
il was forced TO settle down. Mr..
Pearce had drawn bead on the spot
in the fence where the hawk was. and
the next time 1t stuck up It's head aud
peepcd between tho rails. he pulled the
trigger. For moment there was a
lively huttering behind the fence. and
pretty soon the hen dashed into the
road, with her wings spread out. aud
went limping and squaking toward the
barnyard as though she was scared
half to death. The hawk was not
visible from where Mr. Pearce had
banged away at IL. aud he ran 10 the
fence and looked over. The big bird
lay sprawled out as dead as a stone. aud
when Mr.. Pcarce examined IL he found
that his bullet had cut the hawks brain
out as nicely rs a knife could have done
the work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31

lust under the left forward On. DloodP
Barrels Of II poured out: The whole
ocean seemed made Of blood. and
6nally he commenced running IN CIR
Gle and one tremendous CONFUSION
proclaimed the end.
'sThe ship was hauled alongside the
carcass. which II eqnaled Ia length.
and we began 10 take OF the bluober.
First the head was unjoined and was
swung around 10 toe stern. anu the
blubber was stripped of the body
This Is done by fastening puliy In =
loosened place aud then pulling ana
cutting, at the same time rolling the
carcass over as the blubber was strip
ped of. When this WAS done the head
was turned up, aud with small buckets
we dipped out the liquid amber OIL
This was greasy job. that with frying
the blubber out and heating the sperm
oil. The grease Is clean. though. and salt
water will wash IL of, except what has
been cooked, and for this we wash the
decks with lime juice. When whale
Is killed the blood attracts thousands
of sharks. and after the carcass Is
stripped thousands Of birds pick oil the
nesh.
We'll, we had scarcely flushed boil
Ing the oil of the whale. and the deck
sat full OF casks, when there came up
gale OF wind that liked 10 have cap
sized ms. The vessel rolled and pitched
terribly. aud our end seemed near but
as last resort we bored holes In the
oil casks and let the oil run down aud
out OF the scuppers. As soon as IL
reached the water the breakers sub
sided Into huge swels. and gradually
il spread rs far as the eye could reach,
and. although the wind blew furiously.
we were safe. but mt the expense OF 800
barrels of oil. We continued for four
years. aud. although we captured fifty
three whales In all. none ever gave US
the trouble that tho first one l ever
captured did,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31

them with means which would insure a
future income. The work OF raising
money was stopped at the order OF Mrs.
Fremont herself. who thought IL was a
reflection upon her sons In the east. who
had offered her home with them. Be
sides. the government had just granted
her pension. which was enough for her
present needs.
The movement to raise fund for
Mrs. Fremonrs support was thus stopped
but the ladies OF California determined
10 present her with testimonial OF
their sympathy aud esteem. A commit
tee was appointed. OF which Mrs George
j. Bucknall OF San Francisco Is pres.
ident. aud Mrs George Hearst secretary.
10 raise fund OF $4,000 This sum
will be used 10 purchase the cottage In
which Mrs. Fremont and her daughter
now reside. There will be enough left
after the cottage has been purchased TO
pay of some old debts which would
otherwise be n heavy drain upon the
moderate income secured to the two
ladies by the pension bill passed by con-
grcss.
SO on Christmas the widow OF the
pathfinder" will become the owner Of
n pretty home la sunny California. She
will have no further need to worry
about present needs. or fear the future,
and she will know that the women of
California have for her real affection.