davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

materially increasing the commercial prosperity of the United States. The testimonial is signed by 200 promi- aent business men, representing an iD- vested capital of S6OOOO.O coo. It was inelosed in handsome morocco case, suitably inscribed.
 An attempt was made last night 10 rob the Bedding and Wesyeryilie stage. The driver, Graham, was shot, perhaps fatally BarroE's Wells, Far go & Co.'S messenger, gun failed to work. There were passengers on the stage but no one was injured except the driver. The robber did the shoot ing with pistol.
 The selection of John c. Quinn of San Francisco for Internal Revenue Collector for Southern California dis trict, vice VI. ii. Sears, ,iecessed, ha- given General Vandever's friends s goOd deal of disappointment.
 Alter taking some evidence con- corning the death nf Robert Ray Ham ilton, Surrogate Ransom gave immed iate judgment iu. the noted contest over the wiIl oi Hamilton by Evangel- inc Mann. He declared legally that Hamilton was dead and admitted the will to probate.
 The San Juan country, in the southeastern part of Colorado is com pletely showed in and fears of famine are entertained.
 The mayor of Washington has received a letter signed Jack the Ripper" saying that eight women would be killed before he left the city. -Yesterdsy afternoon the leg;Gs ! ture at Austin held a joint meeting and passed resolutions oT respect 10 the memory of Jefferson ns.::z. Severe storms are reported from various parts of Texas. At San Anto nio at noon yesterday 8 heavy slee storm lasted from twenty minutes tC half an hour, doing considerable dam age to fruit trees.
 The coco miners in the fouI coal pools in the MOnongahels valle, resumed work at the increased rate o wages conceded by the operato~s There is general rejoicing in the vallel over the settlement of the long strike and the prospect Of steady worI through the spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

E. J. ST1LLwELLs reporter on the paper which recently printed charge against Assemb!ymen Elwood Rruner, filed a suit in the Superior Court yes terday to recover S4O0 from Bruner, He sets forth that ne paid that amoun for a position in the name of Thomas Stsley, on the San Fraucisco police force, and that the lawmaker has failed to keep his contract and deliver the position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

TIE Fee bill. as it has passed the house, does not take effect till 1893 and is not half as radical in its reduc- tions as it has been painted. It will not affect any of the present officers and if any one runs for office in the fall oi '92 they will know what to ex- pect. The consolidation of the offices Of sheriff and assessor is a good move and there are various other features that are commendable and will re. ceive the sanction of taxpayers geEer- ally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
COUNTY WARRANTS.
Why They are a Drug and
 Who the Druggist Is.

Many adverse comments have been passed upon the action of District Attorney English for tying up the money in the county treasury, in get ting a restraining order from Judge Sloan commanding the county treas urer tO pay no warrants drawn before Jan. Est, 1891. There are two sides to this question which will be better understood by going back few months It will be remembered that Wolfe y's funding act which was passed by Con gress and approved by the President, provides that no evidences of indebted ness shall be 'ssued after Jan. 1891, and that all warrants issued before that time should be funded as provi- ded for in the act, and all co0nties wishing tO avail themselves of it's pro- visions -hould so notify the commis- sioners, with a statement of the amount to be funded. Cochise county applied in due form and included in tke amount all tearrants drGwn up to Jan 7, 1891. It can be seen then that Mir. English only did his duty in stop ping the payment Of warrants, the payment of which had been provided for by a previous board. The only re- lief at hand Is for the legislature to amend the funding act to make ii operative, which can be done in sever al ways; the most reasonable Of which would seem tO be the raising of the rate of interest to T per cent in stead of as at present.
 1t is stated on good authority that the bonds will be taken st once if this is done and each county get ready money with which to pay of the old warrants. If these warrants are paid of with the money now on hand there would be no money with which to pay the expenses of the present officers; to bring criminals 10 justice or carry on ibe affairs of the county. The diem ma is a serious one but one out Of which i, is confidently expected Judge Sloan will safely brirg us by suggest ing a remedy at the next term Of court.
 IT it can be legally done it would seem to be the most advantageous method out Of the mess to withdraw the application of Cochise county now on file with the commissioners and go along in the same old way of issuing warrants or fund ihe outstanding warrants under the provisions Of the act of 1887 which has proved after all our only practically successful fund.- ing act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

SEVERAL members of the judiciary committee, particularly Mr. Edmunds, thinks the President will have to call a session of the Senate. They hold that the appointment oE the new cir cult judges must be confirmed before the courts can go ts work. A nice distinction is drrwn- The constitu- ton empowers the President to fiji va c&ncies during a recess; but the nine circzit iudgeships are new offices, and in the view taken ny Mr. Edmunds they can nos be considered vacancies in that sense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

IL is slated that extensive onyx quarriss have recently been discovered in Arizona, and local contemporary Is fearful that this discovery may in- terfers with the exporlaLion of Mexi- can onyx. This fear would seem to be groundless. Unless the recently dis covered qHarries are much more ex- tensive than they are represented to be they cannct supply the constantly increasing demand for onyx. Tie trade in Mexican onyx is brisk, but not very large indeed tho supply is limited, since there are not many bod ies of that stone in the country an,N they are rather small, some having al ready been e1hausted.-t Two Repub- lies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

oxE of the provisions oi she land court bill is that no claim shall be al- loved that shall nos appear to be up on title lawfully and regularly de- rived from the government of Spain or Mexico, or from any of the states of ths republic of Mezieo having lawful authority to make grants of land, and one if nos then complete and perfect as the date ol the acquisition of the tsrriloFy by tbs United States, she
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
zA~h--.I.= C=...~.

Bulletin No. 10 of the Mississippi Station treats at length of the process "f dehOrning cattle. The author be- lieves in its usefulness and maintains that 1t is neither dangerous nor cruel operation. He especially fayors de- morning calves, though he thinks it may be performed On animals of any age with little danger of serious in- jury. The benefits ot dshorniBg are recapitulsted as follows: It prevents the animals from wounding. bruising and famishing one another. saves & vast amount of time in handling, Of room in sheltering and of feed stuff Beeves are fatted for market with much less expense of food and in less time. They go into the markets, as attested by the dealers at the great cattle dePots, in much better eondi- tion, having whole hides and un bruised flesh, both Of which help them to sell more promptly and st better prices, while the cost Of transportation nf the live animals is much less. be- cause s larger number can be shipped m each car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
and Mooa.

Billy Reid, ths advance agent Of the Steen < Wood Co. made flying trip to tombstone yesterday. He has made dates here for the 18th and 17ih inst This company has made g repu. tation On the Pacific coast during the past month of which it may well feel proud. The San Diego Union in speaking of them, says;
 "The siesH { Wood company gave 2 performance last night at the Louis opera house, which, in every particular was exceptionally good. Mr Wood gave s0me iests in the magical liae shieh were really remarkable and
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

claimant would have had a lawful right to make perfect had the territory not been acquired by the United States and that the United States are boanS upon the principles of public law, or by the provisions Of the treaty oi ces- sion, Co respect and permit to become complete and perfect if the same was moi at said date already coraplets and neFfect
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
LEGsSLATIyE DOINGs.

The governor has withdrawn the nomination Of Col. Herring to the of- fee of Attorney General and has ve- toed the bill reducing the salary to fjOO per annum, saving that he would rather the office should be an honor sry one than to have such 9 salary fixed to it. T. is minated that the legislature will cut of all salary, and as an honorary offce Col. Herring will accept it.
 The Fee bill has been amended in many ways and passed the house. One of the provisions is that it shall take effect Jan. l, 1893. Another consolidates ihe offices of sheriff and assessor; the latter with a salary of $500 and the former fee office.
 The treasUrer's office has been made a s2. 2.0OO office; the recorder cut all 10 pieces with bill to increase his du- ties and salary iavOrably reported.
 The supervisors are to fix salaries next July.
 The bill fixing the salary Of Supp. of Public Instruction at $7JO will probably become law.
 The hOuse passed a bill fixing the compensation of members Of hoard of Prison Commissioners at $50 per annum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

MARK SMITH was in bed when the land grant court bill went through the House as amended by the Senate. Somebody on the floor objected to the bill passing before Arizona's Delegate could be heard, which brought forth the assertion by another member that Mr. Smith was in favor of it. This so inoensed Mark that he dressed himself and, although under the doctors care, having suffered from 8 painful opera ton, and with his leg still in splints went to the House of Representatives and seeking recognition turned him. self loose, leaving DO doubt of his sen- tinaents against the bill.
 Being physically unable to proceed, unanimous consent was given him to print statement of the reasons shy he vas prevented from making an op- position to the measure when the con- ference report was adopted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Crnse. ofFaIInrc.

The Bradstreet Commercial agency have issued neat pamphlet upon the business failures of 1890 and the caus- es therefor. The table showing the percentage Of failures aud the several causes is a unique and valuable one.
 9O per cent Of the failures Were Of firms with capital of lees than 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

A young man who came ts Tomb -t0ne a few days since, thought to start his western life by going on ranch. He made arrangements to take charge of wild and lonesome wood ranch not over fifty miles from town. He was driven out and left there but ap- peared in town the next day, having walked all the way. He had been born and raised iu the east and one night out was sufficient to tire him of frontier life. He left his overcoat at the ranch and requested man who went out there a few days later to bring it for him. Wishing to read something before returning, the lone occupant oE the cabin hunted in vain Tor something to peruse. At last be thought of the overcoat which was hanging on A nail, and diving a hand into one pocket he pulled out 8 bible. He heaved A sigh as he gently placed it back n its place and dove into the other pocket and pulled out a well SOTn copy of Buffalo Bills latest pro dnciion. This was too much for even an old frOntisrsman, and he fell asleep Fuminating upon the varied dispOsi- tiOns Of the eastern literary mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

1000 INDIANS are to be enlisted in the II S army. The navy shoald take about 2,OOO more Of them and the country wodld be secure from ir- vasion from foreign shores. The scalp ing knife has terrors for dude sol diers who are used to such playthings Us Gatling and pivot guns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

DURING the past Congress All bills for the erection of public buildings were introduced, carrying a total ap- propriation of S76 y635.625. Of this number ninety-three passed both houses, appropriating SIP ,676 ,639, all Of which became laws, save four which were vetoed by the President.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

The Mount Morgan gold mine, Aus. trslia, paid dividends of $5,36S, ,i50 in 1889. This is he greatest gold mine in the world IL was bought q few ysaEs ago for S3,II5 and is nov valued at S73 ,O0o, ,OO0-in fact S90, ,0OO, 900 has been refused for the mine and works. The machinery and plant cost nearly s5, ,0o0. 900. During the year ending November 90, 1889. 75,4l5 tons of raS ors returned 2z3, 3,5z2 ounces of gold, equal 10 4ounees 6 pennyweights grains per ton for the total ore raised. -f Mining and Scientific Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

BUFFALo BILL has received an order from Secretary Noble for 100 Apaches. He will show them this summer in the eastern states. Good enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

DURISG the dehate on the fee bill Tevis made & motion that ''the assess or hereafter be required to allow COWS to produce calves oitener than once in six years, as is nov the Case in COchise county" Assessor Gilman should challenge him to nor al combat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

THE first move the PheniE people should make to dispFove the growing bsliai that she is out of the world is to srrsnse for 6 semi-weekiy mail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

The Almighty has sdmonished the Interior Department as well as the Indian philahthropisGs Of Inc est of the necessity Of bridging the GiIa river at San Ca7los by drowning an Indian who attempted 10 cross tLe stream at th&, pOins.--siiysE Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
T,he ..Rnnm,, Ernnrt.-

In January, 1890, the United States exported 20,6l7 live cattle, valued at X,724, ,952. During January, 1891. there were exported 27, ,235 head. worth S2, 255 ,245, an increase in the number shipped of about 33A per cent. In January, 1890, there were exported in ''tins" 5,527 ,IS2 pounds of beef; this year, during the same period, I, ,lo5, ,704 pounds; an increase Of l,57s, ,522 pounds Of dressed beef there was forwarded during January, 1890, H. 254 1858 poapds. worth SSI9 ,lls. Dur ing January, 1891, the msgnates of that trade cleared for foreign ports ls44s.5SS pounds, worth sIyo30. .269, and during the three months ended January 3i there was an increase of nearly 100000 pounds ever the cor responding period twelve months pre- vious. the increaaeI yaiue Of which was nearly $I .O00, 900. The tcial value ot live cattle and cattle products ex- ported last month was s4 ,7S0 O95.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

Los Angeles city lent its money to bsnk. The Superior court said the sci wss legal; the Supreme Court said il was illegal. The bank refused to pay interest," the city says the bank must pay is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

THE repeal of the timber culture ac, and pre-empIion laws by Congress will lessen the business of the land offices materially.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
sraScRIrTUOa zATEA:

NEW MEXICO has made an oppropFi- stion oT S55, ,O00 for the Worlds Fair. 5000 would be sufficient for Arizo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

~ - = - - !! !! 4 &


. W..
=. : 80 9 s1s : -
-. y. ~ ~ ~ 49, - - =
- - = -
= - senese
~ - . !. 4 - -
= - y 3 =
- 1s.1 - Dss-
49, 49,. !. s'..s. ~
- - = - "a
49, - s4'ss - INV assvllse'
-. = - ~ - :. :. - - - el
-. -
- - "a
w. ssuy.
-. - $50. = - - sDSs.
~ @
's1V .~o ise'
80 s '"s snoea
:. 80 "s
$3.50. - 100 sss.
n ..7~ss,,
...'.,". ~ - y .Ds - enee
49,. 81. ese W.
~
-
=. - 'a' nnDs As
-r -
s~,,s.--.,.
~ 80. -. lhnno1-
~. .. :. s.'s' run 'se
49, - - "'ss . ..
D - 1870 -. 70 osns1 soods
.' a. wy 'sy v Tvs
s"s
"''- '"' :" 'ns MIL sno oas
-" " 'os ".'m'ey 'n'ss'
"..sa's"'s sno oe''.i' ~ 'os v'cin''y o. tne
""' s.'s .ery n.A'v anos. Vs'sf SWINE
""ns's :" "e 'os'''ns noass wars re-
"o'e' " p's's " 'siey' = 'ne va~r
'' '"e'. s1 Ane
p" m-"e e.A.'''''s n'''s Ana " seems
inst 'u'y "sa ''e pfs'e'e"ce o' drowning
!" Pisce VI 'AisV'
vi" AZ ~ ma ye.'e'aAy eauFsiy sar-
ROUNDED a. inc pup NIL 'oe va'ef rosa
.res 'ee' sna -. sp0.'s' ~ s'h' '"'ns.
~ 'ns e'ec'''o nsn' ''s'"s .ns ss"f ioss
'n'se '"cnes IN 20 n''as'ss !" one time issi
evening ine e'y y" 10 'o'ai osfknsss
iH ""e' zoe "sn vsAf
sHec'su INC "nss'' Ins propnesofs o.
tue 'sf''"' ''''o' WHICH "er' open nsd
" use .elo.she M"Ps' - rev
incsn"1'osh' nsuS seEs ~ oPsHsuon. Inc
r'Fer mas risen soou' . ise' "nce yessefoay
snd II z IN. 'hsls w no ev'oencs OF me
river iA'nns On Inc usoess III" evening
we're very anxious feksf0'ns ns ou'iook.
Inc merchAh's ." 'ns rivsr noe OF me
street. are ~ 'ni' nour V e. "a } AHala tnAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip bottle OF Syrup
Of Figs, a. Il acts most pleasantly and
e6ecsually on the kidneys, liver AMI
bowels. preventing fevers, headaches AID
other forms Of sickness. Fer sAle in Soc
add 300 bottles by all leading druggists
Seh3SdAv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

ONE ENJOY0
Both The msthod ard results when
Syrup Of Fig i taken; il y pleasant
and rsftsaAing to IL tasts, and acta
gently yst promptly % ths Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, elsansas ths sys.
tslr eAbctuaily. dispsls colds, had.
aches and fsvers and sares habitual
constipation Syrup Of Eies i TIE
only remedy Of it, Kind sver pro.
ducsd, pleAsing 70 The tasss and &C
ceptabls tc the stomach, prompt in
it action and truly bensGcial n il
effects, prepared only from the most
hsltthy and agreeable substances, it,
many sxcsllsnx qualities ccmnsnd il
to vi end hsvs made Il Tie naoSs
popular rsmedy known.
5yTur os Figs il for sals Ia Soc
saa 81 scttlss By I'll issdinx drug,
yista .Aay ssliAbis druggists who
nxy aos have It o. naad win pro
curs il promptly for any go who
wishes to ny it Dc net ssss4s any
gubGtitutaL q
cAslf1AxxA RIO yvMOp O..
az sakso5sos. CAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

right at the seat Of difficulty. is accom-
plshed BY the sure and steady ain of p.
Sxss's Ca.xrrh Remedy. DOME f3ol
around with pop gun. nor Flint lock,
when this reliable Winchester" is within
reach, DR.. Ssg.s tressment Of cSssrrh is
far superior to the ordinary. and when
directions are reasonably we'll followed.
results ia . permanent cure Don's longer
be Indifferent To the verified claims Of this
unfailing remedy. Five LuadTed dollars
10 offered. in good faith, for an incurable
case Of catasrh in the head, by its propfie.
tors, the Worlds Dispenssfy Medical
Association. Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug
qi,ts. mar23 IS falrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

Youthful Innocence Little Emma (At
the concert What 10 the man striking tue
lady for?
Her Mamms-He il not striking her; he
10 only beating time for the musicians
Little Emma--Well, then, what makes
the LADY scream like that?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

In clover: 6he-So you arc engaged to
one OF the Mu.gfavs twinsl How can you
distinguish one from the othefP
Hell don't try to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

A friend In nssd 10 Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, more families should kno~ IL.
and nee IL. ma.33d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

DiphtheYia has often been cured with
Johnson's Anodyne Linimenf, when doctors
gave is up- msf23d&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24
4ito.

60 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

II \ spsn nnsvD 4
s1srsss. =, me J
~ ms . sass
=, ~ .sr,,e 4
sllassss. N pss !
- s'aass ~ ,
bssksDsgs fsaia |
=. sss1ssy = ~
@SsA = ease /.
y. y Ssass. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

TrNO LET-Room for light Housekeeping foi
i one or two persons, 20 Sewall ST., City.
mari0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

'TvO LET-Two pleasant rooms, furnished, on
l. bridge ST., second house from corner Chestnut
st., going up on left hand side. mari0dl~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

TITO LET-Two furnished front rooms with
- use Of bath room. TO gentlemen only. Egst
minutes walk from P. o. Address "a. b. q !"
JoURNAL office. msr2Odfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24

EOR HENT-Of for sais on Instailments-
: email house on Dayton street. Inquire Of A.
9. Andrews. feb3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24
Emerson Pial0sI

- - ssdsssass -
- ssssls,sas
-. = =, '.a.'.ss'ss
uaaao bsssssuW.
- - nsso ~
- rsssualg. = -
III An1lsr \.
fss1sDsaD eus1Ds
- ssss =. 9. ..
- Asssss -
~ - -.
psisa aasslssaA
sssss nsvsslsa.
= > - =
~ ~ =.
~ easussGss =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-24
TO LET.

purpose Dale. i Is asns. 1917 o., saaesss
week:isa Is cents. Apply Of this omoe.