davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THERE is a great hue and cry by anti-silver men against the custom O. the United States coming silver dol lars when there is but S5 cents worth Of silver in the dollars so coined. And the silver men have the best of 1t when they demand the increase Of the yalue of silver so that a dollar will contain a dollars worth of metal. We all agree on the necessity of a dollar g worth Of "stuf" but we differ on the plan for carrying out the reform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Ten. pc News says that A "Mex- ican passing though our city brings 8 report of a murder of an unknown Mexican. The story runs that about midday Monday, between here and Casa Grande, the Mexican was found by white man nect ing horses togelh- CT. The vbite man, whose name we are unable to learn, asked what he was going to do with the horses. The Mexican said they were his and that he was going to hitch up. The white man said he wouldn't hitch those horses up. that they were his. The Mexican persisted in taking the hors- es, and the white man being quick oi temper and trigger simply poured hot lead into the thief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

TEN thousand soldiers are 10 be stationed around the grounds at the Worlds Fair. This is to be done 10 awe the foreign visitor to our shores, and give them an idea of cur great ness. It will strike the average Am erican that row of public school houses with the American flag at the dome of each would be a more sppro- p-iate manner of showing of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
The P.rrnt .l .u-emnla.

The parent of insomnia or wakeiul- pess is in nine cases out of ten, A dys- peptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion in-erferes with it. The brain and stomach sym patliizes. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state Of the gas tric organs is a disturbance Of the great nerve entrepot, the brain. In yigorase the stomach and you restore eo uilibrium to the great centre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose is Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable tO mineral sedatIves and powerful narcotics which, though they may for a time exert a sopO,Ific influence upon the brain. soon cease 10 act, and invariably injure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters. on the contrary. restore activity to the oper- sticns of that all imporisn; organ, and their beni6cent influence is reflected in sound sleep and tranquil state oi the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by it's use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THE Supreme court of Montana has vindicated the right Of newspaper to publish the news. Judge McHat- ton of Butte, recently ordered Editor J. A. Mcknight o: the Helena Journal to appear before him for publishing in A article the words of "an old Montan ian to the effect that the Davis will contestants could not get su impartial trial before any judge or jury in Butte He was fined and imprisoned, he was allowed an appeal and the supreme court oyerruIed the order of the lower court and ordered his discharge. The supreme court held that contempt of court is confined almost exclusively to acts that interrupt the business of the court. "We are passing upon A question Of law as betw. en the rights of citizen and the power of ths court summarily to imprison on a charge of contempt The power IS given 10 the court to enforce ObedIence and respec. 10 the authority of the court. It Is not to enforce sentimental res
 pect, for that must be gain'd by other means, and will be administered with able fearless and impartial fidelity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

TOLEDO, O.-The yacht Nellie c, with a pleasure party of four young men and six girls, was caught ill a sudden squall this afternoon in Mau- mee bay. The girls crowded into the little cabin to escape wetting. When the squall struck the boat she cap sized. Three of the girls were extrica ted from the cahin, bat the remaining three, Lena Sandberg, Ellen Feely and Clara Bourds, were drowned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

I0UIQUE-1hec congressional steamer MryPoa, anchored here on the 7th inst, after lew days absence. She brought large supply of munitions of war including 75 Krupp guns Of different calibre and 9 magazine rifles with a plentiful supply of ammuni- ton for all. It Is not known where they were embarked, hut there is little doubt they were transferred from American steamers near the Faulkland island, She greatest care being taken to prevent repition of the Itats affair The Mappoa ran up another smoke stack to prevent attracting attention. She took on troops and will attack the Balmacedans in and around Co., lIimbo.
 DALLAs-A special from Midland, Tex, to the Dallas News says: The rainfall experiment. by the Unit, States Department of AgncultC reached Midland yesterday and ha so far made two successful experime' A News reporter interviewed one the party, who said: Saturday
 Monday last part of the rain mak apparatus only was set up and
 liminary trial made simply to test special blasting powder which Is be. manufactured at the grounds fr, the maternal brought with us. Sever bombs were exploded by means electrical dynamos. Although tb powder is very powerful, we were no means confident that the explosi would have any practical effect up the meteorological conditions. Hc ever about tea hours after the exp ion clouds gathered and heavy n fell. extending many miles. We don't tl,ink the explosion actually produced the storm as they were not on large enough scale, but they were undoubt edly in.trumental in p opagating the moisture which the clouds brought to that locality and greatly increased the intensity of the storm and amount of the rain fall which was greatest in the immediate vicinity in the place of op- erstion.
 CoLD sPRIxGs HARBoR, L. I.-An excursion boat was struck by squall
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

KANSAS CITY-The Stars EmpOria, Kansas special says: A regular flood of rain fell here this morning, 3 BIO inches falling in one hour. Specials received from various points in Kansas show that rains have been pretty widespread. Farmers are al bilant and say that the rain has mace a good corn crop certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THE London Times commenting on the falling of of exports to the U. s. says the Mckinley law has been a severe blow to some branches of trade, bat the chief sufferer would be that country which was so unwise as to establish 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

c. E. Frederick has filed lien upon the Crystal Ice Works for a balance due on goods furnished of S464 64. The original amount was S5l4 ,64 the sum of $50 having been paid. The bills were contracted by Lea, between Aug. ,, go and June 30 '9l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The lpesches being brought in by Mir. StOrrs of Ramsey conyon are sim ply superb. He brought in a load to- day that are superior to anything seen before from that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

CoSsTABLEs in Phenix settle their personal difficulties at the muzzles of their six shooters. They should be relegated to private life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Col. GORDON, commander at Hua- chuca, tells the Examiner that there are not now and never have been any Indians in southern Arizona. The Col. should have qualified his assertion bv saying "since their attack upon Major Wham"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THE Yuma earthquake is not mar ker to Tombstone Wild Man. The former is a thing of the past and the latter is a live issue. Again we lead
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society viii he held at the esidence of Mrs. Arnold, on Thursday the 18th at the usual hour. A full at tendance Is desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Much injury is done by the use of irritating, gripping compounds taken as purgative. In Ayers Pills, the patient has s mild but effective cath artic, that can be confidently recom- mended alike for the most delicate patients as we'll as the most robust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

If any one thinks that the Noble Sons of Rest did not have d good time last night, they have but to take a glance al the decorations in front of he clstla
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

CBARLEsroN-There promises to be conside, able kicking when the gov ernment begins to pay the Sioux In dians for the lands ceded 10 the Unit ed States one and a hslf years ago. In all there are about eleven million acres that the Sioux relehquished to the government and in pav therefor ihe Indians are tO receive various goods such as blows, COWS horses and wagons. The Indians arc not pleased at the prospect of receiving this sort Of pay for their lands as they want their pay in cash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Despite the rain, the Noble Sons of Rest turned out last evening in full force. Five new members were ad- ded to the list, while two proposed for membership were bIackballed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Wm. Shilliam5 Sho is just up from the lower Sulphur Spring valley, re- ports heavy general rains for the past two days. The grass is starting every where and the stockmen are all light hearted over the outlook for a prosper ous season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Famine Imminent in Mexico.


 The latest a1yices from the City Of Mexico are to the effect that a great deal of apprehension is felt in that country in regard to crop prospects. An alarming state of affairs exists in the principal grain producing districts, owing to long continued drouths, while in the state OT Vera Cruz, where large croDs were expected 10 be har vested, heavy rains, which have fallen necessarily since the 18th ult. have caused the PapaIoapam and San Juan rivers to leave lheIr banks, and exten . siye farming tracts along their banks are under water. All crops in couse- quence are reported to be failure, and the situation in Vera Cruz is des- peraie.
 Cotton has been heavily damaged, and the city of Tlcoialpam is threat ened. The rivers are increasing in volume and the people residing there fear a total destruction Of the place. The crops between Tuxtepec and 0m mattsn have been swept away, and these two towns are under water, as are also four other town The corn erop-of sotayento which promised large yield this season, Is total loss and inundated for miles: Hundreds of cattle have been drowned. The fruit crop is partial loss and if the flood continues every tree will be killed. Unless s good drenching rain falls m the drouth stricken districts within the next three or four days a complete failure of the crops will re- suit, and famine stares the people in the face.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The new Tempe railroad bridge is expected to be finished this week and it Is not probable that there will ever bs smother freshet that will destroy 1t, or fl there should be we will not have much use for Railroad bridge as 1t will require a rise in the river of four or five feet above the great flood of February l9 of last winter which would destroy pretty much ali the central part of the valley. The bridge is most substantial structure burlt in long spans that will permit an unob- structed flow of water and drift,-HeI- ald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The PRosPECToR returns thanks for a fine specimen of high grade lead ard silver ore from the H. M. mine iu the Swisshelms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

There will be special meeting of the Noble Sons of Rest tonight at the Castle, Cor. Fremont and Fifth streets 4 full attendance is desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

A roundup in the neighbOrhood of Whitewater will begin on the 10th for beef cattle to be delivered at Wilcox on the 26th for Mir. Adams, four-year- old choice bringing SIS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Judge Herring returned to-day from Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Co. G. N. G. A. will give a social dance at their armory on Friday Aug. l4th to which the public are respect fully invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mark Smith and wife returned last night from a protrscted visit to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16


 last evening and completely capsized, causing the death of IA people.
 VIENNA, La Frederick Schneider was arrested by the police of thIs city on a charge of murdering and robbing a servant girl whose body was found in forest near Vienna. He made what will undoubtedly prove a success ful attempt to kill himself yesterday. The police believe a number or other servant girls who were employed by Schneider, and who have mysteriously disappeared, were murdered and rob- bed by their employer and the investi- ga.ion made since the prisoner was taken into custody confirms the sus- picion that Schneider has for some time been engaged in a series .oi wholesale murders.
 NEW YORK-John COrbett yesterday deposited Sl 900 with the New York World to fight any man above ground, Marquis of Queensbury rules, either to finish or a limited number of rounds. He prefers Slayin or Mitch ell.
 CoLoS-The enthusiasm at Iquique, the headquarters of ChIlian insurgents, over the arrival of the Maipo with arms on board, appears to have been inde- scTibable The Nacconat of that place, in an editorial, says that so far the eongressionals have been undecided and were abliged to act purely or the defensive, and now the robust arm of every citizen will be able to wield a weapon in the cause against the die tatorship. The Msipo had a hard time of it during her voyage. In A storm sine lost her rudder and it was | feared at one time she would be wrecked. The splendid seamanship of Commander Gomez pulled her through and as the vessel neared Iquique the impatience of those on board knew no bounds. The excite ment on shore was no less great Thousands were gathered on the beach Go welcome the officers and crew, fran ically waving their hats and making every possible demonstration of their | joy. When Commander Gomez stepped on shore and said "I bring more arms and ammunition than we expected" a laundering hurrah drowned hIs voice.
 i CHICAGo-Reports from various points in this state indicate that d storm of wind and rain prevailed yes ierdsy at Decatur. Several building, were blown down and the Nj. E. church steeple was blown ofi. 4 number o barns were struck by lightning and burned. In thunder storm at Jer- seville three valuable carriage horse: were struck by lightning and killed and several others were injured.
 NEW YORK-The prayers of a city fall seem 10 have been answered. The fulfiliment was deiered through three days of awful heat and consequent suffering. Bv F o'clock the teInpera. rure went 10 S3, while the humidity only fell to 76 per cent but the pleas
 md
 eat
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

George Parsons, we'll known to old timers, is doing lucrative business in real estate in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The output from the Hubbard mill, Harqua Hals, for three weeks was s4O,OOO, the ore treated being all from the Bonanza mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

were formally invited by the president tI partake in the exposition, no ex- cep,ion was Of course made to China, and in anticipation of the acceptance of an invitation by that government the c1mmiss nluires whether cili- zens of China, who may come for the
 purpose of visiting the fair, will be debaTred from landing according to the general provisions of the Chinese exclusion act Acting Secretary Net- tleton will probably ask the attorney generals advice before action on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

MT. $. c. Bsgg left today for San Diego, where he will enjoy a fort nights rest with bis family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Temescal tin mines, twelve mics from South Riverside, California are now pronounced sJcees-. The ore averages l5 to l6 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Hall & Buckles are said to have struck rich ore in the Chirieahuas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

County Recorder Brad ley's office was struck by the prevailing boom to- day and gives blank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The heaviest rainfall of the season SO far, fell on the Chiricahuas on Wednesday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Nuggets of gold running in size from shot up to s2O have recently been found by dry washers in the low hills between the lower dam on the Hassayampa and Weaver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

See the new advertise ment of the New York Store ani you will immed- lately proceed thilher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Don't forget the social dance at the armory tonight. It should be well attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Prospects for the building of the Prescoti-Phenix railroad are bright ming,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The mail was delayed today by washOut near Wilcox again. The train on the N. NJ. k A. road did not leave Benson till the other train came in, which was about II 30 this morn inc
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Prestol Changei Gray and faded boards made to assume their original color by applying Buckingham's Dye fer the Ministers. It never fails tO safissy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Delegate Smith retuIDs from his outing much improved il health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
DEED.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CUCHIsE. WI Vaughan, Benson. T Wisdom, LOrdsburg. J Hillard, Nogales. E Frederick. Ranch. F Lockwood. FaIrbank; Jack Hyson NJ Hoy, Comet. Gordon, Fl Psso. Tex Parson, Tucson. c. R Wilds, Contention; o P Ran kin Sonora.
 PALACE. Chss. Webber, New Mexico. Ant. P Camou, Nogales. " D Stevens, Los Angeles. B Levi F. c. Earle. city. D. D Ross, mill.
 SAN JOSE HoUsR. Louis Bodecker, Benson A Painter, Benson RV James, Bowie EW Land, Stone house. E R Monk, Wilcox. A W Baker Mrs Fay & child A Arbuckle. City; D TwoOmey. Tur quois.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Turquois road at south point of DragOOn mountains is badly washed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

MT. Al Staniger has taken position wi;h the Southwestern leo Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mrs. Church IS sojourning at Re dondo beach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Miss Minnie Hart has been appoint ed as teacher of the Turquois school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mir. A Redwell and family o; Phoe- nix are in Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The district court in session at Pres cott, adjOurns today or tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

There is no use talking, Coronado Water has been my best and only friend since I was troubled with my kidneys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

District Clerk Emanuel is suffering from an indisposilion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
COUNTY sx ECORDs
MORTGAG

 Mrs R. Broderick to H. Gerwein lot 20 and part of lots Is and l9 block Is 10 secure S275.S0.
 LOCATION. Negro Bins mine Rincon noun tains, J. Burke, NJ. o. Ward. Chimpa, Madrona, Rincon, west slope of HuAchuca mountain-S. G Harper
 BILL OF SALE l.. M Fay to Wm. Staehle, personal property in hands of c, c. Grauer- sI. DEED. Thos. McCaferty and wife to Fran ci~ Hawxkhurst lot l4 block 43 and personal property sl25.
 BUTCHERS RECORD. Peter Johnson number of cattle slaughtered during month of July. 69 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Teachers are wanted in many of the New Mexico country schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Texas State fair hegins October I7th
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Speedy resumption of work in Tur- quois is on the cards,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
From Wednesdays Daily.
in cash.

The stage came in at 4 o'clock bringing a full load of mail from east and west, & large amount of express, matter but little live weight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
From Fridays D dfly.

Stage came in to-day light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

THE U s. government has just as much right to fix the price of silver as it has to fix the price of tin plate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

question.
 BOSTON Hon. Jas. Russel Lowell died in his house in Cambridgest 3 10 yesterday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

ay, h. eli 1ent nis- ents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

A new turn of affairs has come up in re-
gard to the supposed suicide of Capt. A. L.
Moseley, on board the schooner John S. Fore.
man, that occurred in Brewer last Thursday
The divorced wife of Moseley was at Brewer
last evening. coming from RockIaud and in
tersiewed Marshal Gregg about the case, claim
ing that the first she knew about 1t was clip
ping from Boston paper she saw few days
after the affair took place. When told what
decision the coroner's jury made and the
proofs on which they based their decision Of
suicide she said she did not accept any such
decision and did not believe that Moseley COM
mittcd suicide. She says that the letter which
the Jury took as sufficient proof that the man
took his life in his own hands was written
some time ago and had been in the chest locked
up. Parts of the story told at the time OF the
inquest she also denies and says that she did
not meet Moseley on the day of his death but
was in Bangor. She was always accustomed
to speak to him whenever she met him and
says that they never had any trouble with him.
They were divorced about year ago but not
on account of any quarrel, and wherever she
was he always called on her. Three weeks
ago he wrote her letter saving that he was
going to marry girl in Winterport after he
had made two or three more trips. The
mystery of the shot in the locker she also ey-
planned saying that her son WAS in the cabin
with Moseley some time ago and that Moseey
fired pistol several times, the shots entering
the locker and breaking some of the dishes.
She says that she will have the case more
thoroughly investigated and the public will
have to wait developments before the case will
be cleared up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
sullivan.

One by one OF our old friends is com
ing back for the summer soiourn in town.
Among the arrivals of the coming week are
to be the family of Capt. $. V. Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ). Emery and others.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Niles are in
town for vacation, aud are stopping at
Hotel Cleaves." Mr. Niles is a son of
Mrs. Erastus o. Emery, and resides in Cam
polio, Mass.
Master Ralph G. Emery has been in town
two weeks.
Miss Ray Walker came last week to join
her mother and baby sister. Dorothy, Tor
the season.
Mrs. Ellen Dyer, daughter ami son, from
Oakland, Cal, are so we'll pleased with the
meeting Of early home and friends. that
they anticipate keeping house in rooms
here for an indefnite time, very much to
the delight of their friends here, who en-
JOY them so much. Mrs. Dyer. though
somewhat changed outwardly. is wonder
fully well-kept in the Inner nature re-
tanning all the details of her girlhood in
this region and is possessed of most won
derful memory.
June 27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

A school-house flag was raised at Miss
Blacks school, last Friday morning, with very
interesting ceremonies. The following was
the order of exercises:
Owing TO Rev. Mr.. Conley's inability to be
present "a expected. the exercises were
opened by the school repeating the Lords
PRAYER in concert.
Singing America"
Awarding OF diplomas to all who had re-
ceiYed ninety in rank for the term.
The usual farewell exercises with the grad
uating class and singing Of Aud Lang
Syne.'
Marching of the school to the flag pole, sing.
ing''W Love Our Native Country"
Raising Of the flag by soldier and sailor.
SingiDg-"Tbree cheers for the Red, White
and Blue"
Recitation-"Our Flag" Walter A. Frost.
Reading" the stars and stripes were
arranged Effie f. Davis.
Reading no made the first United States
flag" Mile E. Brown.
SiugiBg-"The Flag of the Free
Recitation The Flag of our Country" A
Louise Alien.
Recitation What Charles Sumner said
about our flag Herbert F. Monaghan.
Singing =" Hurrah for the Flag
Remarks by Supt. Chilcott.
Cheers and adjournment.