davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-02
Guitar Lessons.

Miss Eva Dunn. young lady
thoroughly competent to teach, is
prepared to give guitar lessons at
the home Of her parents, opposite
Mrs. Abe Curry's residences, Car
son City, Nevada. Terms so cts.
per lesson. 20 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-02

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines L'qn-
ors and Cigars in the ma:krt.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

- 9aB man g~eraoe3u eir QB Ii in
Der &unit oe5 st e6nens llno babel
ON It in Sotot if, baS Diirfte ibers
raideno tlingen. lIn0 bod itano Dieier
Sage Dor benz ~9lmtsantpalt 0es &0niaI.
8oLi3eiprGliotums in Berlin Der gtebenz
funitler Srtberict, ein Staliener bon Sc
burt, Der lett Sabren in Berlin uno hinge
geno leinen Qufentbalt bat; CT ioQte 9ebetz
teIt baben. gta6 eirlem alntli6en 3eueniB
ieiner 6eilnatbsbebOroe lit 6riberlci, Der
Gehenfiinftler, i6pa6iinniq. Sci Der 8ez
urtDeillng oes 8ergebens muBte man oas
in 8etra6t 5teben, anoererieitS audi berilfz
fihtigen, oaB Ser angeblihe S6pa9in>
nige elm st d II %tiinitIer lit. 6reili6
mill er niht gebettelt, ionoern tur Nroben
ieiner &unlt in S6anflotalen ab9elegt uno
bieriiir @elDaei6enfe genommen baben.
Sir ietne geiitige @nge Ipra6 bas ourhaus
GGte, alntlide Qlttelt uno logar iein 8enebz
men. 9Srioertct legte troBDem lofort glGn>
5enoe 8etpeiie ietntr 9te6enfunit ab; er
lagte benz Nmtsantpalt nn0 mebreren an
Deren 8erioneii, ais man i'm auf Die Qrobe
ftelE, biunen elmer O1tnute, mieoieL Sez
funoen Sober bis gum Nugen6lid i'm @anz
5en gelebt bat, iobal0 man ibm @eburtStaa
llnO Sabr angs9eben bate. @Qe leine
|9tehnun9en puroen iofort gepruft ln0
ridbtig befunoen. 6opfihiittelno lab man
chamber an; nadoentlih blGtterte Der
%Nmtsannalt in ben often. Ser W1ann
muroe frei9elproden. = 8ieueidt befast
fl6 bic WIllenlAaft einmal nit inn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19


9te MISREPRESENTATION 3ur Inter
9anolu19 nit ben S1olbones uno 9[rapoz
DoesSnotanern iter 9lbtretunq BON Q6nDez
reten Der Winb : Jiper Geierpation in
9Sqol11l1e 1T nit ben Snotanern banDelss
etnte 9eDoroen. 9ieie baben fid perpf(ihz
tet. Der Jte9terung bon ihren 2 MiGionen
Nfern 1, 100000 sum Breiie BON $500. 600.
allo 50 @ents ben 0der, au iiberlaiien'
50,O0O Dollars tueroen baar beaoblt. Der
Jteit aber gum Nuben Ser SSnoiansr ,irss
DrtIl9eno angelegt uro aus Den 2inien ouz
1abrll6 ben Snoionern 8teb qefouft. gez
pal1erung geltefert; Shulen errihtet mn
anoere Nnl6offunaen 9en1a6t, Die erforoerz
ltcb 1tno, nm ite auf eigene Suse 3u ttelIen.
9as on Die &eqierung iiber9ebenoe Qonp
nl1tfaBt tbatlG6lih allies Qono, oos i'm
gtoroen oeS Wino 9tipers qeleoen. ,1ebit
e!nem Streifen, Der i'm Oiten Der Gfelerpds
TON lle9t. OieleS 2ano bat sun1 orpBen.
Sbell quite 8epdlierung, uno entbGLt In BEN
0tuBldufen duBerit frudtbareu Nooen NM
EN- Strtd BON 100, 600 @der laBt lih nit
maBI9em Ge ioauiiDanoe in qutes QferlonS
osrlDanOeln; i'm 8roBen @anSen aber eianet
es llD Dor5lgll1 5ur 8seb= uub Shnf,,lhf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
A I.nng lualll.

Tucson has had a long haul at th' s. ?. tariff sheet, judging from the letter received hy the railroad com missinners from R. Gray oi the $. P. Go, in which he says: "rhe schedule of rates known as the Tucson JOhhrrs Tariff, though dated December SOth 1890, has really been in force since 1881. These rates were made to en- able Tucson, then the only johl'ing point n the territory, 10 distribute goods in competition with merchants located at Denver, Fl PAso and on the line of the Santa Fe road south oi Benson, through ra'es at that time being mucn higher than they are at present. Since other points desiring to become jobhing centers have grown up. and since tho Tucson Jobbers Tariff seems to be regarded as discrini ative between citizens of the territory We have decided to cancel it. This ]. to be done immediately"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
A Mystery.

How the human system ever recOv- CTS from the bad pffectsof the nan. eou. medicines often literally poured int, it for the .upp"siiive relief of .iy.p"p- sia, liver complaint. constipation rheumatism and other ailments i> Y, mystery. The m schi done by ha' medicines is scarcely less than iha caused hy disease. If they who ar, weak, bilious, dyspep'ic, cons,ipa'ei or rheumatic, would off. ner hc puide' 0y the experience of invalids who hav' thoroughly tested Hostetter's S.omacl Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the spee'Iiest aid derivahle from rational medication. Ths medicine is searching and at the same time g thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, ir consequence of its basis of pure spirits properties as medicinal stimulan not to be found in the fiery locol bit ters and stimulants often resortetl to by the debilitated, dyspeptic ant anguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
The Western settlers Chosen
 Specific.

With every advance of emigration into the far west, new demand is created for Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less saluhrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are su iect tu ireshets. The agricultural or nin,ng en,is ant so,n learns, when he does
 not already knuN, that the BitterS afford ll.e only slre protection against malaria, and those disorders of 'hc stomach, liver and bowels, to which climatic changes, exposure, and unac.
 cnstoEed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with it's intrinsic merils, and is care iul tu keep "n hand il r. sl"ralive and promoter of health so implicitly 10 be Ieliedupuu iu tIme ol need. (w)*
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

JUDGE GOODING has decided that the tax title held by Yuma parties to the Algodones grant is no title at all. II, holds that unconfirmed grants can nos be assessed, consequently tEere can h
 no title known as d tax title to such property. In the meantime the A. godOnes land grant is receiving such a lot of free advertising at the hands of ti:e Yuma people that it's value has increased thousand fold, which will induce some fellow to work up a grant title and get it coniirmed. Thi, Is one of the ill effects of advertising
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Professor Niles has located in Tomb
 stone for the winter ant vii, own his dancing school at Mining Exchange Hall of Thursday of this week. Alter this week the regular nights will be Monday and Thursday, with ch.ld- ren's class each Saturday afternoon and soiree each Saturday night. He comes highly recommended, and is an enthusiast in his profession. Some of the leading ciuzens ot Tombstone who have known him for fifteen years will be plea sed to recommend him ,O
 hose who are unacquainted with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Big Cattle PurchaSc:

The Chino Champion says that on Tu, s,lay last, Richar! Gird receive. a irainload Oi C95 head of cattle from Walter Vail of the Empire ranch, Arizona. They were unloaded between Ontario and Chino on an imprOyised chute. This makes the third train- load, and there are some l3OO head yet to be delivered, the purchase be- ing 3!50 head. When all are in. the Chino ranch herds will comprise about 10000 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Sales of Land im Arizona. .

c. ". MaXsnn, general agent O! the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Co. reports to the Los Angele. Express that wcommi,te6 appointed by seven ,y-tive fruit growers of Riverside went to the Gila river valley last Tuesday to selec: lands which will be set out tO citrus and other fruit trees upon com ple,ion of the splendid water system now und, way
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Ilis.i.

Mary Cowan, wife of Thomas Cowan died in this city this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceased had been suf- lering from typhoid mala,ial fever. A husband and two children are left to mourn her les with whom the sym, ,m,hy of the community will be in their irreiritveablr.
 The funeral will take place tnmOr- row at S.3O p. m. from the resider Ct on Stafford street M tween 7lh and Stl
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
CONDENs ED NEWS.

Gladstone has written n letter deny- ing Goschen'r charges that he nego- tiated with both Irish factions at Baulonge.
 The Secretary of the Treasury has announced the new regulations tc govern the free importation of articles for exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
 The Worlds Fair comnittee of awards will ask congress for $S0O000 for distribution of awards and medals.
 The London Evening News says Rosalie Bonaparte has petitioned for q divorce from Louis Clavering Bona, parte on the ground of his living witl Laura Scott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Harshaw Notes.

ED. PRosPECToR:- Although the milf will start up on the l lth and MT. James Finley has arrived to supervise matters, our town still languishes in the very depths of dullness. It is ex- ppcted that the ore from the various mines on the hill will keep the mill running for six weeks. The chloriders on tine Hcrmosa have about two hun lrcd tons, which they have every reason to believe will net them snug pile. There are more than three hundred tons of ore on dump at the Hardshell Extension, consequently Messrs. Thos. Shean, Jack Snyder, Jack Morrison and Dick Farrell are seeing things in rose colored spec tacles.
 And, now, 10 add more lustre to the hill properties, comes the news that the old original Hardshell has shown up good streak of high grade ore. Billy George and Jimmie Hale are fortunate enOngh to have secured the lease. Sloan and Pagan are contributing their share.
 In Alum Gulch, at the Humboldt owned and worked by Billy Harring- ton for the past six years, shipment of lead ore is now in readiness. The same may be said of the Worlds Fair mine.
 The Blue Nose is looking better, and the shO wing is entirely satisfac- tory to those VI hO are w rkins it, viz Charlie Platt, Frank Mcguire and Jim W-lch.
 At the Leachirg works Dave Neil has made succ ess of his percers, and has added a second tank which is ap- propriately named Jumbo. He says his joy would be complete if he could only lay his hands on an American whim, and fondly call it his own; SC also sighs Frank Powers.
 The postoffice is likely to be presid- B ed over by another postmaster, one ol the gentler sex again to be honort d Mrs. Renouf has resigned aud pro posed the name of Mrs. M. Fryer. In connection with Judge Dunn, Major Jones, Messrs Hale, Oakes, and others she has forwarded to the department the largest petition ever gotten up in this town. for the appointment of that estimable laly to the office. As SC . much has been hinted in regard tC this matter. it i> only justice to Mrs Renouf to explain that, maliciously : surrepiitious petitions notwiihstand- ing, she has rec, ived her confirmation : ls P. NJ. from the government Promptly thereupon she tenderel hel resignation, for good and sufficient reasons, no doubt, and had the pleas ure of naming an old resident of the town as her successor.
 D. U. M. P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Col. Herring took the case of the city in the suit of Bravin vs The City Oi Tombstone pt al for the small fee of $25O, saying in explanation of it tha. he took it with the knowledge that he was taking case for the peo- pie of the city and which knowledge carried with it certain amount of duty which one citizen owes another The understanding is that the city will be to no further expense although the case go to the supreme court, wi l. the exception of the printing of the brief which will be trlhe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

THE Farmers Alliance of MalicOpa county met last week and resolved as follows: "That the best interest 0! the farmers of Maricopa comfy lies in their support of the new Consii'u. tion. We believe the early admis- sion of Arizona to statehood wouli add greatly to the prosperity of all th. people, and most empl,atically to thai of the farming population"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Rood, who killed Major Farrell in NOgales over Q year ago, hrs been convicted of the crime of manslsughter by a jury at Tucson. His case was peculiar one. One grand jury refused to indict him but another one took up the case and with the result as stated above. He refused to run away al- though there were no strings tied to him, and preferred to stand a trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Piles, Itching Piles.

Symptons-Moistare intense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scra ching. Ii allowed to continue iumurs form which often hletd and ulcerale becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bls ed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumOrs. At drug sis,s or hy mail for 90 cents. Dr. Swa, ne x 5 .n. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

PRESIDENT DIAZ of Mexico has given orders to command. rs of troops on the northern frontier that no more per sons shall be shot or punished with out sufficient trial by competent au- thoriiips. The cause of the order was the execution of two AmeIicans near Eagle pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The Yuma Pumping Co will. accor ding to the Sentinel. plant in January next GOOD lemons. l .400oranges, ,OOu lImes. 400 black figs, l con wbiie Al riatic figs, 750 pears, zoo prunes. S,COO Muscat-lle grape vines, $500 Rose ol Peru, $500 back Maliv"is, 4O,OO0 Mus cats and 7,COO flaming Tnkay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Owing 10 the fact that everybody will he at ScmeHtlin hall to morrow night, Prof. Niles will not open his dancing class as had been arranged He will open on Monday night how ever, and by request has changed hi. Thursday night class to Wednesday SO that his nights will read Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
A meeting of the stock growers of

A meeting of the stock growers of southwestern New Mexico an 1 so lth eastern Arizona, has been called, to meet at Deming, Friday the 2Oh, for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps to open trail to the north and east. The time has passed when cat tlemen can pay $l2O per car for ship ping cattle by rail to Kansas or Ne braska. They must either have q lower railroad rate, drive the cattle, or practically quit the business. The convention should be attended by all cattlrnhen who are interested in'in- ing marke, for their catilc.-Silver City Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Allen English has returned from San Simon where he acquainted him. self with the ground and conditions surrounding the killing there last fall. for which two men accused will be tried at the present term of court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
THE trade which has left Tom hstOns

THE trade which has left Tombstone and gone to Tucson, Nogales, Bishee and Wilcox represents an immense amount of money in q year. Mer- chants all admit that it is gone and i,
 is never going to return until the means of getting here and getting out, and getting supplies
 and out, will allow Tombstone mer- chants to compete with tn-se more favored with transportation facilities
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Kitty Drew the Arizona heiress who married an actor in London last week is not Q myth, but according to the Florence Enterprise, is highly re- spected young lady of that town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

GEN. PALMER, commander Of the c. A. R., has issued an order prol'ibit- ing the members Oi the order from marching in processions where the confederate flag is unfurled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
ODrning of Court.

Court opened this afternoon with Judge Si, an on the t.cnch The court calendar was called after which Mar! smith arose and in fow feeling words paid a high tribute to tue late Howard Herring. and moved that court adjourn till tomorrow out of rpsmc to the deceased, which, was done after the appointment hy the court oc Mark smith, w. II S,ilwell and Allen En- pli,h us a committee t"dran resolutions cf're.prct and report to the court on Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Ti,,i' es Yuma Indians on trial in the United States district court in Los Angeles, charged with the murder of an aged Indian last December, were found guilty by the jury. Sen- tence was deferred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

SECRETARY RUsK has ust made Ri. report pubic. As regards ram mak- ing experiments he says that the! have been made, but he has no data at hand which would justify him in making conclusions On the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

On Saturday l"st in Los Angeles, J E. Durte- was a'']uigei insane and ordered to the asylum at Stockton. His friends hope that he will. by care full treatment. be cured in w months sufficiently to allow his re- lease, although he will never be fitted for active business affairs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

THE week closing Saturday was th' bloodiest at San Francisco for long time. In all, there were ten attempts at suicide, three of which were fatal and five persons were murdered. one being horribly butchered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

From a party whp c.ms over from Bisbee Saturday, it is learned that d large crowd of Bisbeeites will come over to attend the mask ha,l Thanks. giving night bringing their own skates and masks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

JUICE WRIGHT Is trying to crawti.h out of his challenge 10 talk anti state. hood with any man in Arizona. Baker Of Phenix iI hunting him with pair of 7-league boots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

B. s. COffman returned from Tucson where he has been to visit his son who is at the University. Hi, eytsight is not improving as it sho Ild and he fears that he will be obliged to give up his studies there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Two suits were filed in the district court today. s. NJ. Webb sues Aman- da Webb for divorce and Grace Steven. son sues Jack Stevenson for the same freedom. w. c. Staehle is the attOr- ney in each case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The name of William Verran, third grade, with an average of 9l per cent was carelessly omitted from the roll of honor as published in Saturdays 'PRosPECTOR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Max Marks and family have taken up their sresid"nce at N"gales. MT Marks has taken a position in the es- tablishment of POssehl X CO-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Thurs6a,'s west bound express had on hoard 100 toxes of silver coin of the value of $35O, ,O0O. The silver WAS shipped from the City of Mexico and consigned to San Francisco parties for use in remitiances to China-Sen- tintl
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Frank Austin will take his depart ure in a day or two for Tempe. Hi. sioie will be closed. He is a pioneer of Tombstone and will be missed When good old times return again, he will no doubt return and receive a hearty welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
l'OStlDO n ed.
D. U. M. P

Owing 10 the illness of NJ. E. Collins of Phenix and his inability to be in
 Tombstone tonight, the m eting which was to have taken place has been po.tponed to some day next week which will he duly announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The Hnachuca Sentinel says tha' the Apache company is or the march from Whipple to that post and that they expect to hear their war wl,oop in about three weeks,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
NEWS BY WIRE.
BOUNDARY LINE.

FL PAso-Senor JacObo BlancO. Mexican commissioner to go over tho boundary line between the United States and Mexico from Fl Pasc west to the Pacific, arrived in this city !e = terday expecting 10 meet here the United States commissioner but that individual has not been heard from. The work of these commissioners will he 10 go over the boundary line and repair injured monuments and erect new ones where the old monuments have crumbled down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
CAUGHT.

CQUERQUE-Gabriel Armiio, de. putty United States marshal for this district received letter this morning from his brother Salvador Armiio il, ConchO, Arizona in which he slate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

SUBSCRIBE Subscribe: Sub cribe Not for the PRosPEcroR but for stock in the railroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The mask ball promises to be n grand success. The plizes will be on exhibition in few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

There was an order eOr some beau tiful costumes sent to Frisco today io' the mask ball.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
GOV. TORIES

SAN LIEGO-GUv. Louis E Torres re turned to San Diego last e,ening aft. ! an absence of several months in tn, City of Mexico during which time h, became Governor of the stae of So. nora. He will go on to Ensenada where he will settle up his affair. in Lower California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

A BULLETIN just issued giv's the population of New Mexico at 153, ,593, against 1l9,OO0 in 1880.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

NoGALEs and Wilcox are two illus trations of what railroad does for a town,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

That elegant of children's cloaks at Kieke's is going with rush. See them at once if you want one of these bargains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

The railroad commissioners will meet next Monday in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Turn out to hear s,atehmd logic at Schieffelin hall tO-morrOw night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

lne Iartles III the recent HOIbrOOk shooting in which Lopez and CEayes were killed.
 IN BAD TASTE.
 WAsHINGToN-Secretary Tracy has called ,he attention of the naval off, cers to the fact that they should main. tain a discreet silence AS to the ability of the United States navy to wipe out Chile. Ever since the Chilean trouble began naval officers have been ex- pressing thir views freely as to our ability to bomLarl Valparaiso, land a marine force and take Santiago, and various other moves, But Secretary Tracy is of the opinion that such ex- pres,ions are in very bad taste. They are cahled 10 England and 10 Chili and have the effect of llacing this country in tombastic attitude, which the Secretary does not wish us to occupy.
 MARKETS.
 SAN FRANcIsCo-The vcgitalle mar. ket is dull with liberal supplies on hand. Prices are weak at qnotaiinns The potato market continues over stocked and dull. Onions are in good snpI ly and steady.
 The market for fresh fruit is quiet and there is little demand for anything outside of grapes and apples. The former are in heavy supply. The mar ket for dairy produce is steady with Tree arrivals of fresh butter. Choice ranch eggs continue scarce and firm,
 CHICAGO.
 CHIcAGo-Chicago is going after the next national Republican convention. At meeting held last night the mat ter wa. fully discussed by prominent politicians and was of the opinion that while an open fight should not he made for the honor, d dignitied effort should be put foith for it.
 DENVER MINING CONGRESS.
 DENvER-To the surprise of every one, the east will have larger reprc- eenthtiOn in the coming mining con- gross than the west. This Is due to the active interest taken in mining affairs by eastern capltalists, who will seek the adoption of more liberal laws governing the handling of mineral claims and by their presence assist in advancing legislation. | Letters from ihe west scarcely refer to this subject of discussion, and d, al mainly with free silver or the coinage of the American product only. Unless western cities awake 10 the necessity of sending delegates the congress will develop some surprising features. Already the names of 3U0 delegates have been received.
 RIOTS IN RIO JANEIRo.
 LONDoN-A dispatch to the Tines from Rio Janciro says: "Riots are reported in Rio Grande de Sud. Code telcgfams from the district are pro- hirii, d, and local dispatches are sub Jct to censorship. The government rnes to Port Alegre have been cut, and all provinces are sending cOngrat- ulations to the president. Rio Grande de Sud Is great grape producing province, and is largely colonized by Cit rmans.
 KEPT IN SLAVERY.
 KANSAS ClTY-The court of appeals handed Guwn Il decision today grant ing Eda Hickman, coIored, a new uial in her case against the Hickman estate. Eda was slave uf Joseph Hickman of Manilou county, Mo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Messrs. BerrOt & Wood took day today to ride over the grnAnd adj j,cen. 70 Tomb>i"ne, 'o investigate ,hr differ. rnt approaches to the city wilh the view of determining the most f,asaLle one for the railroad to get in.