davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-28

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street., Eureka, Nevada. gI
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-28
BORN.
DI

In Eureka, New, Feb. 20. 1891, to the wife Of
L. A. Dunkle, = daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIoE,l
EUREKA, New, Dec. "a, 1896.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following Damed settler has hIed notice
Of bis Intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be Jade
before the Register and Receiver. U. q. Land
once, at Eureka, Nevada, on February 7, 1890.
VIZ; James McDougell for the N y Of Sc \
sec: "a. and y Of sw \ sec. 35, TIP. "a N, Of
r IS E., NJ. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
MS continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of, said land. viz:
Luther Clarke Of Eureka. Nevada; Julius
hinolettt, Of Cold Creek, Nevada; Henry Ha-
gar OF Eureka. Nevads; Walter 81. Long OF
Eureka, Nevada. Up. DUNKLB. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-28

In Eureka, New Feb. Is, 1891, Bernardo Ca.
Siglia. a native Of sasselo, 6enoys, Italy, aged
36 years and s months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-28
what Senator BLACKBURN says.

An Eastern paper remarks that "the
silver men are hard to discourage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
M0IENSE.
4he Aualtor's Esecommendations
 for Increasing the Revenue.

The high hcense law which 1t is proposed to enact was suggested by the Auditor in his report to the Cow ernor, and the idea did not originate in the House. as supposed. The pro- position position is t5 sz-ot tiiis high fiooDss only urtil the deficit is made up and no longer IL seems harsh manner of doing it, and some other method should be adopted than by crippling. She industries of osfr young Territory. Alter recommending the iicensing oi all business concerns by the Territory he proceeds to say:
 gsThe licenses of retail li9n, busi- ness and gambling should be placed al high figure, as these occupations are ths eause of most Of tue expense in uarred by the administration of our iaws. .re# ...E -
 That there be collected from every lie, fire and marine insurance con.-
 
 pany in the Territory an annual tax ol S250i from every express company an annual tax ol $750, and from every railroad. stage or steamboat company to be collected quarterly one per cent of their gross receipts from their pas .senger travel within ihe Territory; 
 irCm telegraph companies 10 be col- lecied one cent for each message sent, to be paid quarterly. u .. ....
 That some provision bs made by law whereby lands for which United States patent has been issued be not assessed at less valuation than SIPS per acre aside from the improvements thereon.
 "That Territorial tax of one per cent be levied upon the net proceeds of mines. "Tha: toll of five per cent be col lectei on every consignment of freight shipped or reee!yed by rail in the Ter riLory. ...H. .. -
 "FoE the purpose of lessening the public expenses, he suggests that leg islative action be taken iu regard to the iiessas held in most of the towns of the Territory" .-'....
 He states thas iteost $6, ,0G0 to main tain the office Of Superintendent of Public Instruction, and suggests thas the Secretary of the Territory take charge of the duties of this office.
 He estimates the amount of reve- nue required to meet the current ex- pensas of the Territory and the pay ment of interest for the years 1891 and 1892 at sS56, 300.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

could nos be made by anything but a hird There is no water exeerl in soma mineral springs. Rising frem the sea is eiiori,e wall, which is q, fl in one place SC as e form . passage througi, and reveal second wall 4O1 feel beyond. Between these two ibe whole body of soft broken material will show color whenever tried, and pockets of great iiehness are found. From one which has not yet been operated further than to take out 2500 tons oi ore off the top, SEQ ion wss cleared, giving the company SITS I00o. which is being spent in laying ont roads, running four tunnels, building ships, boarding houses, etc, and iR preparatory work generally Astrsuge discovery was made in the shape Of T bed of white sand which ran along the top of the mountain in level streak. l. proves to be quartz ledge which has been pulverized by the intense heat until it is as fins sit run through S battery of stamps. IL assays from one to fifty ounces Of gold, worth near Iy S2e su ounce. l. is three feet en the surface, but dips down soon and widens to eight feet. Seattsring through 1t are specimens of quartz which did moi melt and which are not "lousy" with gold, but are plated with it. One sample weighed eighty pounds, and il had al least s5t0 worth ui gold on it's outside, to say nothing of what is scattered through it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

osE of the articles in the eonees- sion to the Ensenada, Lower Cslifor- mia, eolonists, was the stipulation that ali farm products should be admitted from fhe United States free of duiy. All went well until the colony began to grow aud flourish, and now the far EseFs, who raise sufficient produce Tor home consumption. want protection from ahe product of ''the pauper labor oi California"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

TEE people of the entire southwest congratulate Col. Forsythe on bis ex- oneraiion from blame in the loss Of men at the battle of Wounded Knee. With more men of his stamp to take the field agaaist tbe Apache rene gedes and the lives of murdered set tiers in Arizona would have been spared and the future would be more prou1ising for those wno are left
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
a wIch Ceneee.Ier..

The cedros Island B. aBd M. cona- pany haz fer sometime pazs lseen sllir- ping rich gold ore to the Colorado snester at Pueblo. according so the Review of th.s eisy. This island is ioested of the coast of Lower califoF- nia and vas granted b Thonaas No Manus a year sgo 5y the Mexican Government A syndicate of Phila- delpfiA capitalists parchased the con- eeaioa aad bsye taken possession q ths islEna. The island ia described as being secnts miles loag alsd len miles wide IL riscs to s height of z9oo fsst and is s broken mass of recks pushed up from the ocean bs volcanic action, co rongh shat access 10 paFts q t is aexi te iraposssels, zad trip aesoas II
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

who were at PEoyidencia at Ghe time, --smoug them some Of the most worthy citizens of Tombstone Frank Hare, James Price. Chss. Warner, L.
 a..s.. sud sud many others, Fae efforts oI men who brought misforirne upon themselves in early days to injufe the friendly relations existing between lhe two countries should be strongly con- demned. Tha. man oi LaEard's stamp should be able to do any injury to this section of the country seems almost incredible, and yet the feelings of those wbo live in sonora and bear ei such iying stuf and see no contra diction Of il gre led to believe that Americans eondone such offenses against the present and growing friendship between Arizona and Son ora. The "long" tunnel and "$40,OO0 mine" is still open for location to any one who wants to work it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Aimlr.ln. Parser.

Admiral PortsE, news of whose sud den death was received last night, wss a son of commodore David Porter, who commanded the Essex irigste in the var of 1872. He was born in Phil adelphis in 1905, entered the navy as midshipman in 1929, serving under cemmodorss Riddle and Pattissn, pas- sed his examination in 1885. was em- pioyed from 1886 to ls4Iin the survey of the coast oi the United States; in Is4I he was appointed as lieut.. to the irigAte Congress, and employed four ysAra on the Mediterranean and Brazil stations; in Is45 transferred to the national observatory at Washington and. during the Mexican war, to the naval rendezvous at New Orleans; {; again to the eoas. survey, snd from 1882 to 1858 engaged in command of the Caliiornia mail steamers. At the commencement of tbs war of 1861 he was appointed. with inc rank oi commander. so ihe steam sloep Of var Poshattan. and ordered to Pensaeala; distinguished himself in the capture Of Esw Orleans, and eomsnanded 'b, gunhoas and mortar flotjlia ws,irb co operated Sith the squsdron oi Ad-
 nsral Faffagai in tl,e first attack on vieksburg. h 1888 he aided in ths seeand and successful bosabardmeni and subsequently, commanded ti,e nay al losez.s in James river. and in plr attacks upon fort Fisher, esplnsel in tsse second attack. Aiihe terminaiisn of the war. he was appointed supenn- sendssnt and president ex-pfieio of si,s Uaiud states naval aea.semy al sn- nspolis- He s4s made sice-aaniras ia Isse. and in 1870 he became admir- si, arxnk zliieh carries with t ihe command of the whole [. 5. navy. subject eeiy to the president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
TIE ARIZONA PRESS
ConpIesIon or .be sverL er a
 Tsrrttorfzl orzanIzasiea.

Shs Pt~tAOm vA tkAc p 0fA A ef a
 TsrFiterfal organfz1siea.
 s''e 7Fsss fss~ssnlastVR iieiu sessions of the new organization sun day and Monday, and an uudersiand- ing was reached as to the Ains of the association and the wishes oi its men- bers.
 Sunday afternoon the association visited Governor Irwin in body, and through President Hughes assured the Governor Of tine good will of the press s' ; Es'EsissSi ann and ms administration. The Governor an- sworea in fitting words. referring to ibe fact tliat his start in life had be- n as reporter, and that even nos he could claim brotherhood in the craft by reason of Gw .ership 10 one of Iowa's leading dailies.
 The next meeting of the association wiIfbs at the call of the president-- Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The Harrison act will interfere with the proposed suasidy oi Pima county to the Tucson and caIabasas road. The indebtedness os that county is al ready seven per cent on it's assessed valuation and the Harrison act limits it to four per cent Every county in tbe territory is in the same fix and will continue to be In that condition nniil gfandps's hat is lifted rom lbe eranium oi our industries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
saa Pedro, February ', 1891.
.sTsaron,' IEnIIsr.. RnI,rond.

"fsa ron" EuIfTrsz RaTiroRd. a
 The Hulier land and railroad con. sessions in Sonora and Chihuahua are again occupying public attention. One of the many sons of Brighsm Young. John Young by name, and famed in MoTmondom as both trusty and cap able, is said to be endeavoring to make terms with B. Fro9it, the Lima, Ohio, capitalist who DOW controls the con- eessions; if successful, as now seems probable, despite the objections Of the stockholders in the land company, the Mormons will form construction company and employ men of their own sect to build the road and place the land on inc market for grazrng purposes. Young will supply the funds and receive two4hirds of the profit. Hnllar, Frouit and Major Geo. sissons. of New York, sharing the re- niaining third.
 Mr. Frouit has. It Is said, invested $30o. 600 in the HullsF scheme to se- cure which the latter has placed every thing in Frouit's hands. The land and railroad companies are now dis tinct organizations, Frouit having the controlling stock in each and holding Haller's stock. a..a
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
AaaI-sack. AnIi-.Sug.
ERsPNbliesRI


 h the Council the committee on counties and county boundaries rr- ported against Council bill No 2s, establishing the county of Miles Mr. Thurmond moved the indefinite post ponement of Ghe bill. Mr Hughes called Mir. Zuiiek to tle chair and moved an amendment to the motion to ix the consideration of the bill for Tuesday, February IT, at 80 o'clock. Lost by a tie vote. Mr. Hughes then moved a second amsndment, setting the bill as special order for Monday, al 3 30 o'clock. Carried by the fol- lowing vntef Ayes--Denpis, Hern- don, Simpson, Zu!ick, Hughes, Peter, Frsnk-7. Eoes-BAldwin, Brady, Thurmond, Dorsn, Vickers-5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
The cultivation of ihe ramie plant

The cultivation of the ramie plant is becoming popular. A company has just been organized in Galveston. to be incorporated under the laws of Texas, for the establishment of the ramie industry. The capital stock is S1o, ,ooo, and the subscribers include the substantial business men of Gal vsatoa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Auo.her y;etIm.

4 special tc she Globe Democrat
 from Washington says thas General
 Miles Is preparing charges against Gen. McKeeyer. fellow officer in the department of ,be Missouri. The par tieular specification Eill be that. xhiIs acting as Adjaisnt General of the army, Gen. NcKeever exceeded his au- theriay in giving cut Gen Miles off, eial report of the siouS troubles, and. fuFthsrmore, was guilty of talking about his brother officer (Gen. MiIss) fAa manner unbeoomiDg an officer and a gentleman aadcontrsry to army regulations. II the matter takes the shape that is nos ia prospect, lively row may be anticipated, and, among osher things, it is probable that con siderable light pill be thrown on tbe inner woFkingso of the Sioux campaign asd the exact status of Gen. Niles presidential boom be asesrt&ned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Can,s sieepNIghi-

Is tbe complaint oi thousands suffer ing from Asthma, Cunsumptiun, Coughs, etc Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Rensay? It is Inc hest preparation known for all Lung Troubles, Sold on positive guaran- tee at 25c and 50c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Here is presidential ticket aud platform suggested by the Fort Worth Gaz-tte For presideni, Farmer PfeH- sf: Tor ryics presi.ieEt7 .sland stamford Platform t is fhe soiemn duty q the ssiseFuneat to fed, cI5ihe and furnish -pt nding money te is citizens. allow he ~on1e4 90 drink wliiskey and tide t'slrs.i5Ie and spank tbe babies in the .tsenee of The nurse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Several years ago Chamberlain (

Several years ago Chamberlain ( Co, of pes Moines, Iowa, com neneed the manufacture of cough syrup, be, lieyiug it to be ihe most prompt and reliable preparation get produced ior coughs. colds and eroap that the pub he appreciate true merit, and in time it was certain to become popular. Their most sangaina hopes have been more than realized. Over three hun
 dred thousand bottles of Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy are now sold each year, and 1t is recognized as ''the best made 7 wherever known. It will cure q severe cold in less time than any other treatment. For sale by II. J. Peto. .... --z...-- .. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Mr. D. Battin, representing the American Bible Society. is visiting Tombstone in the interest Of beneyo- lent work. He supplies Bibles 10 all who need them at actual cost. He will call upon our citizens at their homes and supply their rants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

A cattle dealer from tbe Indian Ter ritoy purchased last week Of Mrs. King of Corpus Christi. the Texas ealtle queen, 1900 z-year old steers Tor g62,Oo0. This is probably the largest order filled al any one time in Texas Tor cattle, sHd the King ranch is said obe the second largest in the world. lti. .axed at ss00le0o. iaclad- ing. I50,ouo Horses and cattle. Mrs. King owns several others in other parts OI Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

THE agony of the first heai Is over. The council committee on counties and county boundaries has reported adversely en the Miles county scheme, Let out another reel in the sack, Dan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Itis predicted that Southern Cali ferpia will this year buy its hay Of Arizona. II Ee could eniy charge them what we used to pay Tor their hay there would be soae sense about it-l Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Superintendent Wolcoll is busily engaged in making arrangements fer the TsAelsEa' Institute =k;cte meets next moath. II the Legislature would pass an act providing for the payment of mileags to visiting teachers their success would be more pronounced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The death Of Admiral Porter, fol- lowing upon the sudden death of See retary windom, and the fatal illness of Gen. sherman, marks record for February which is startling in it's na- tore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Wm. P. Marshall, late SheTiffoi Lee county, Iowa, who arrived in Phenix with his cousin Governor Irwin, on January i9, died at the Commercial Hotel tuesday morning, of eonsump- tinn
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
An Iren MnnntnIn.

Two English syndicates are said to be competing for the property of the Durango Steel and Iron company, Of Durango, Mexico, representing inter- ests Of not less than $s,0o0O00. Di- rector Gibson says of ihe Durango property: "The supply of ore is un- limited. It does not have to be mined, out consists of an iron mountain. It is called Cerro del Mercsao, and is sit- uated squ-distsnt between Mexico and Fl Paso IL is a'solid mountain of ore 500 feet high and three-quar. Iers of a mile long, or nipety-tiye acres. IL is tbe largest iroh seld in the world heoutpul has been about s,OO0, ,Oo0 tons per year. Our great ob. staele nov is the cost Of fnel. The nearest railroad is he Mexican Cen. Hai, 100 miles distant In order to overcome this branch road will have to be built. and VIC Save not the money Tor the proisat.H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The Silver State, Winaemuccs, says that Pete French, after having ordered tsn ears to ship that many loads Of cattle to California, returned bis seattle to the range on account of the over stocked market of San Fransieso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

A company has been founded in Chieago with pailii.Ias nf capital be- hind if, for ihe purpose Of transpert- ing ca,ile irein the great rsBehss oi Wyoming, Utsi, and Montana io Phil saeipisis. whore inmenss abatioirs wili l,e created capaalitis in Lon don, New York, Paiiaslelpl.is and Chi eago srs inieFeste,l, aad t is intended thai their dssssd bel shsli supply the EureI,ean markets
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

ASB now comes the argument to ... .:.. .a s..-. .. .; sly money by the Territory lo the Worlds Fair fund would be inOperaiiye, owing to she Harrison act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

AlIln English's bill is entangIed in a mesh of unfortunate circumstances, aed is being postponed from day to day. Itneyer seems to occur to those soions that fellows pocket gets III sometim $, and Allen is no miIiion- aire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The isiiisl namber of Romance, a magazine devoted to reprint Of tI.e best short stories of the day, has been received and charms US wisb its d. tractive appearance and spiey table oi contents. II hunts the columns oi the daily papers for whatever is wor.h preservation in Gliierary way and disb. es it up with gafnisbment of very aPpetizing bead uoiee. T. ispablistes Tor The New Yosk Story Club by c. < wstson. Fifth Ave. and Fourteenth str. New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

IT was strange coincidence that Niles county ard Miles general should have been 10 uumereiiully suubbed 2. about the same hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The Citizen says that the sale at F,. Lowell was well attended The eight horses sold brought an average of $50 each. One brought as high as S9l; another only SEQ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Melzar Osborn has retIrned from Dos Cabezas, He reports profitable run by the mill, which closed today or a cleanup
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Our neigisisT coHHtg. paei,e- claims 25g.oo0 head of cattle of excel lent graAes. and that the county ship ped danug ti.e year ending June Sd, 1890. shout l2loo0 head 10 the eastern msskeis~-t Flagstaff Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
The Hell.

The masquerade ball last night was 8 pronounced success in every particu- lar. The hall was filled with partiei- pants and spectators and the eostumes were varied and unique in their make up. The clown and the locomotive, the butterfly and flower girl; the ChinAman and Italian, the baker and the cowboy, and every other insgin
 able character were represented. Some of the costumes were bsauliful and elegant. At II 90 the dancers un- masked, which was the moment oT greatest enjoyment for the lockers on, ss much speculation had been in. dnlged in regarding the identity Of the nlaskers. The music vas excellent and many compliments were bestowed upon the orchestra. DsneIEg was kept np til late hous and ths affair was by every one pronounced the most enjoyable enc of the season. o Q
 the pleasing features was ths uEniber of young folks present who had been pupils oi Hawke 4 Walsh but few ~eeks and showed a remarkable pro ficiensy in tripping the light fantastic at their debut ai public ga.being
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
This is the way the people ol Oregon

This is the gay the people of Oregon describe their climate:
 Dirty dave hath September, April, June and November; From January up to May The rain it rainstb every day; AiI the rest have thirty.one, Without 3 blessed gleam of sun; And ii any oi them had 2 snd 30 They'd be just as vet and twice as
 dirty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

4 lost mine with stone ladder down thirty feet, and still going down, is the latest excitement in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Copper and Copper Goods

Copper aAd Copper Goods
 The weak feeling that has prevailed in the copper market for some time past has undergone no perceptibIe change. and there is nothing to indi- cate an early change for the better, though the threatened demosalizatioD is now regarded as E scare, pure and simple. Lako Superior is quoted st Is @154, and Arizona at 15, in the New York markets, with an occasional shading of those iguresin accordance with quantity. Locally Baltimore in- got rules at IA out of store, with west ern casting brands at 134@i3I. There are no new features to note in the sheet copper line. Manufactured goods are quiet and rather dull. sel- lers are siill con6dent that an im- progement is not lar off.-[st Louis s. and H.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The President and Secretary Proc tor have sustained Colonel Fossythes management at the Wounded Knes engagement, eonsrars b sAs adyic of Gea. Miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The 9i asl.ef t,-i Febsl,aSy sss warm an.l pleasant. tlse trees aere ia leaf and the seas0n was much farther cd saseed shan he present yea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Judge Maxwell, of Tucson, is in Washington, waiting to warm the fo1rth seat on the Arizona bench.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The mercury in the thermometer went down to g at Tucson last Mon- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
mARREED.

REEss-HUxIsB-In Tombstone. on February F, 1891. Niss Apoie Hunter to Wesley B. Reese, both oI Bisbee.