davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Articles have been signed by c. c. Finloyson, heavy weight champion of Cochise county, and J. R. Emmons, heavy weight champion of Gils county, for a contest with 4 ounce gloves, Marquis of QueeDsbury rules, for s25O a side, the fight to take place on the evening of Oct. l2th, in the Globe rink. Both men have gone into training aud the fight promises to be hotly contested.--alobeB Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

A CENSUS bulletin just issued gives the total of vacant public land in the United States at 5S0,OO0,0O0 acres Montana comes first with 74,0O0,OO0 acres; Nevada next with 59,000, 600, and Arizona third with 55.O00,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Five miners who left Globe to pros- pect in the head waters 1.-the Amszon about six months ago have been heard from. Four are reported to have been murdered near Csximarca, Peru. Their names were A Morton, Robt Schmel- ing, John Hossman, and Hans Mick elson. The fifth man named Louis Hoe is alive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE trade Of Bisbee and Tombstone is worth more to the Southern Pacific company than that of all the points put together between Benson and Maricopa. This fact can be established by referring to the recent publication by the government of a volume en- titled "Commerce of the U. S."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

TIE constitution now being framed for Arizona state will commend it. self to the unselish thinking mujority of our people. Those who will be op- posed to it are the class who have financial license under the territorial form of government that they will not have under statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THREE hundred and fifteen tors Of beets delivered at the Chino beet sugar factory in nine hours was the record one day last week. There is more than a strong probability that fl Tombstone had never been discovered the Chino beet sugar factory would never have become reality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

SALESMAN.--An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earn cd s5 200 last year. Address P o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Auditor Thomas Hughes has de- cided that the members and officers of the constitutional convention are en- titled to their pay for services, and he will issue warrants to them according ly-Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The beef is getting much better as the winter months approach. Beef appears to be in better order than last year at this time, although the feed is not SO luxuriant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

A complete outfit for prospecting purposes, consists of three burros, rid ing saddle, pack saddles, saddle bags, tents. picks, gold pan, cooking uten- sils, three csnteens, shotgun with re loading outfit, with many other things In fact everything complete for pros. pector, for sale cheap. For particulars inquire of
 JOHN P. PETERSON, 242w Grand Central Lodging House
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

An accident to tine whistle at the West Side last night caused it to blow and the fire bells rang out in response to it. One half the town turned out and turned in again after
 king a midnight run.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE English Minister of Finance estimates that fifty million dollars of gold will be returned 10 the United Sta.es next month for wheat purchas- cd by England from America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The sheriffs of other counties are becoming interested in the recent decision of Judge Sloan regarding a sherifi's fees, and are keeping Clerk Emanuel busy furnishing certified copies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE farce of the U S. Marshal of southern California trying to make case against the Itata is simply a shameful attempt to make swag for that officer and his deputies. Uncle Sam should step in and put stop to the play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
A late military order says

Bspt. Edward J. McClernand. 2d Cavalry, Iiiii communicate ey letter with the governor of Arizona, and will proceed to Phenix, Arizona, and report to him in person at snch time as he may indicate, for the purpose Of inspecting the civil companies of the militia of the territory.
 The Tombstone Militia company have nothing to be ashamed of when Mack calls around on his tour of in spection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE receipts of beef cattle ia Chi cago last week were the largest on record, reaching the enormous pro portions of GOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

TSo and half columns of addition al local news will be found upon the third page of the PRosPEcToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
Interesting Fsx.re..

From the Phenix Herald the fol- lowing statistics are taken. The Herald has taken them from the advance sheets of the governors annual report to the secretary of the interior
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

IL looks as though this section of Arizona were to be treated to a good long soaking rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
sunsCRIPrisN RATES:

The rain makers had good luck at Corpus Christi and brought rain at will on several occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

There are little over sl. 900 of city taxes delinquent this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Do you want to save from 25 to 50 cents on every dollar you spendH If so write for our Mammoth illustrated catalogue, containing lowest msnu- lecturers prices of groceries, dEy good boots and shoes, clothing, hardware, agricultural implements etc, Mailed of receipt of 20 cents for postage.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
 IFS W Van Buren, St
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
From Tuesdays Daily.

Frank Earl came in from Turquois today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
Total s2I75.6O4 "A
To Prospeesor.-

Total sIs2 ,997 90. .s4. 4.673, ,ss9.95
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
JUSTICE. JOHNS COURT.
Business Was Very Dull, to the Disappoint-
ment of the Great Dispenser.

Six DRINKS and one case of disorderly
conduct made up the docket yesterday, and
the new spread of sawdust was scarcely dis
turbed by the tramp of the seanty audience.
Justice John did not seem happy. Such a
docket as that made him sick at heart. He
likes to see a small list of offenders, but such
q miserable showing is bad on the reputation
of the court. 1t is creditaole OF course 10 be
good, but q well-regulated court must have
business. and such q parade of virtue is calcu-
lated to weary man who is trying TO do his
duty
The DRINKS showed up pretty well. Some
were white and some were black and there
was also q combination of male and female.
Only on two things did all of them appear
Identical and these were big heads" aud the
81 fine.
There is something inexpressibly lovely
about man or woman who mas been locked
up all night for drunkenness. There is such n
pleasant, PARKWAY look in the mOurnful eyes
something so attractive In the carless aban-
don OF the unkempt locks and such arelief TO
hear somebody acknowledge that they have
absolutely been fool
Il. A. Wills white man, was one of the vic
tins yesterday morning. and he was q beauti-
full specimen of a man gone wrong. Imagina-
ton is wonderful thing and there is no limit
to its varied scope. but the most fertile con-
ceptiOn which ever blessed mankind would
nave paused ana nOODled around considerably
before fancying that fellow Somebody's
darling" yet a sweet-faced woman paid the
fine, and with hopeful look started out with
the partner of her life.
l.. NJ johnson was fined $50 for disor-
derby conduct.
John Graves was charged with assaulting
and beating William Miller but after a care
full review of the case it was found that Miller
was not 50 badly damaged, and the case was
dismissed
William Jones paid 81 for imbibing too
freely of stimulants.
Maria Lewis, q colored woman. appeared to
have undertaken the job of dsposing of all
the intoxicants in her neighborhood, and paid
81 for the measure of her success.
John Trainum and Mitchell Wood bore un-
mistakable evidence of a pr0tracted spree
and were assessed e each for their irolic.
Louis Carpenter paid ~ 80 for driving
wagon upon the streets without license.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

CHARLoT1EsvILLE Va. Oct 12-lSpeciall--A
new industry. soap factory of large proper
tons, will be started here in few days.
MIR. Jere Martin Of rec Union in this county.
he Hon. John i. Moon our Democratic
county chairman. will appoint this week the
chalrmen Of the precinct committees.
since tic { ial Of Duyal evidence has been
gathered by captain Mica ah Woods. the attor-
ney for the Commonwealth which leaves on
his mind no aoubt-if there ha been any be-
fore-that the prisoner Is guilty OF the crime
with which he IS charged.
The city court " $ in session yesterday and a
special grand ury was az work most of the day.
Three III ictmens were found against John ID.
Humphreys for forging :. \. Blrcns name to
three orders. Samuel Edwards tcoloredl was
indicted for burglary. Dabney Davis coloredl.
HOUSEKEEPING: the Charlottesville and Unver-
slty Street Hallway ompany. X. T. Valentine
president for a misdemeanOr. alleged failure 10
keep the track IN the order required by the
charter
An Indictment was found against the Chess
peake and Ohio Railroad Company for failure
to so alter q bridge near the University of \ir-
GINA that the highway would not lie OBJ
structod similar Indictment WAS found
against the same company about ten months
ago, and the authorities promised that if the
CITY did not rress the matter that the repairs
would be made.
Samuel Edmonds confessed TO the crime of
bug AIRY. and was sentenced 10 five years In the
penltentlary.
/ ne grand Jury censured the city street COM
mittee for failure 10 see that the streets were
not kept in better condition and suggested that
h prisoners in jail be made TO do the work on
them
Willie Barber. Benny Dean, Robert Holmes
negro youths. were arrested Yesterday charged
with having placed the obstruction on the fry's
Springs railroad. Every indication points 10
the hrst-named boy the guilty party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
DISASTER AT SEA REPORTED.
4 New York Schooner Bound for Norfolk
Struck and Disabled.
OTHER DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM.
Incoming Steamers Report Heavy Weather.
Mr.. Wharton Begins n Revivai-Dr' Whit
ties WIlI-Over the State.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. I3.-lSpeciall-The first
disaster at sea occasionod by the recent hur-
ricane was reported to-day. The three -masted
schooner Charles d. Hair. of New York. bound
from New York to Norfolk light, was struck
about O'Clock Sunday night OF Smiths
Island light-ship, and lost her main mast off
Cape Henry. She lost her mizzen-mast and
her sails were destroyed near the
same point. She lost her anchors and drifted I'M
I'll to-day at u 0 clock, when she was picked up
By Baltimore pilot boat and brought to Nor;
folk by the tug Commodore, OF the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company. go,
None of her crew were lost The WIND Is Still
from the northeast. and all sail vessels are
weather-bound-
4 he gales along the coast were. by far the
seyerest since April. 1893. J he wind reached a
velocity OF fifty miles per hour at Cape
Henry. Here it's maximum speed was thirty
miles, ct which Velocity II i blowing steaiily
from the northeast ~ the capes this morning.
NO vessels have been seen OF the coast to-day
except a man-of-war. which entered Chesapeake
Lay about o'clock this morning.
The steamer City of Norfolk of the Washing
ton lns, due here yesterday morning. had TO
take shelter IN the mouth of the appahannOck
river near White stone She remained st
anchor until last nj ht. and returned 20 Wash
ingtOn. The Washington City, OF the same line.
arrived to- day a o clock. six hours late. The
captain reports a very rough night.
tlr. MaunIn, general ireigIt agent Of the Nor
folk and Carolina railroad. called at the Office
OF TIE liNE, corres ondenr This morning and
stated that the delay of the Washington steamer
was caused By the breaking OF 4 part OF her
machinery and that tho delay was not o.
casiOned on accoun. Of the weather.
The club houses at Ocean View we're greatly
damaged. The storm r. god iercely the entire
day. and the spray WAS thrown q hundred yards
inland. The porch I he Bay View Club was
caTfle away and four Of their most costly boats
were dashed to pieces.
Or. III. NJ Wharton. Of Baltimore. the great
Baptist evangelist, 80 well and fayorably known
in Richmond. is conducting q revival here
{. { Wheat of stanton, Grand Master of
Ofd-felloNs of Virginia and Grand Warden
Thomas y. Render. Of Richmond are in the
city visiting the different lodges. Mr.. Wheat is
well pleased with his visit, and finds the order
in fOuushing condition.
DR.. Conway ID hittle. a brother of Bishop
White. who died in this city several days ago.
aud was mentioned i'll lHE lime, left his estate,
worth 10000, 10 his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Mathews Democrats Aroused.

MATHEWS, G. H.. Va. Get. l2.-lSpecial.l-The
canvass has fairly opened here now that Mr.
Bland. OF Aiiddlesex has been put forward by
some OF the Alliance people of that county 10
cratic nominee for the House OF Delegates
MIR. AcO andlsh has been gaining ground ever
since his nomination, and il is believed that the
candidacy OF an independent will solidify the
party and bring about an activity that Would
Otherwise have been lacking
large crowd is expected 10 be present at
court today. They will Q addressed by Meade
Hask ms, ESQ. Of X chmond, and T. II b
Wright, ESQ. of lappahannock
On Saturday night large and enthusiastic
Dody OF Democrats were assembled az AVIAN in
me lower part OF this county. They were adj
dressed by nr. l.. $. Foster, county chairman.
ana Robert W. Shultice, Esq. 1t was an unusn~
ally large gathering for so early in the canvass.
he oyster question is the all-important ones
ilon IN this county, and the people are ANXIOUS
TO have some one represent them who can cham
lion their cause on the floor of the next House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
THE TRIUMPHANT CREM4TORr.
Work Has Been Commenced and the Furnace
VIII Soon he Completed.

Out on the extreme end of st. Paurs street
where houses frown for the want of paint and
sidewalks are composed Of but name where
gravely soil makes a dress for mother earth.
where the appalling smell of soap suds puts
10 shame all other odors and the grunt of the
pigs is the only music where geese stand on
one leg with wing ouistretched as silent "a
sentinels. where garbage has been dumped in
gigantic banks, and where buzzards lazlly
sail in a hOmelke way. where the only Dusl-
ness mark Is q gllstening sign bearing the
the pregnant answer. Read III TINE"
lies kichmond's much observed. yet trium-
plant cremgtory.
This institution is at last materialzing. Ly-
ing on the flats few feet above the level of
Bacon Cuarter branch lies a great pile of fire
clay bricks and blocks. especially made at
10 khaven. Pa. for crematory bu ldlng.
little higher up the hill the huge garbage fur
mace that is TO burn klchmond's refuse from
a potato peel to a dead horse at the rate of
seyenty-five square yards day stands well
under way The foundation has been laid
and the arched walls are going up. The base
OF the huge chimney, ninety feet in heighth.
is laid. and heavy braces connected with iron
rods have been erected to hold the massive
brick work.
The crematory is located on lot bounded
by : t. James ST. Paul. Bacon and Orange
streets. The structure is ~ feet long feet
wide and will stand 10 feet above ground. 4
superstructure OF considerable dimensions
viii be built over the furnace. running back
up the hill considerable distance from
which the garbage will be fed downward TO
the fires. The surrounding streets are being
graded down TO make the crematOry accessl-
bic from all directions.
MIR. Beng Eulger q representative of the
Eagle Sanitary aud Crematory Company, of
New ork. who hold patent on the furnace
is experimenting its construction for that
COM any. he says the location is an excel
lent one for the purpose. and especially suita-
BILE on account of the formation OF the
ground which makes the delivery of the mat
ter to be burned very easy
Mr.. Bulger. when asked in regard TO the
effect of crematOry on surrounding property.
said that he never heard of its dep-eclating
values and that there were no reasons why
il should do So He said that in Tampa. Fla,
a large crematory is operated in one square of
the principal hotel and that il had been run
ming three weeks before the hotel people who
had opposed it found out that it had been
put in operation.
This is also likely to be the case with the
neighbors of the one In Richmond. inasmuch
as IHE TINE reporter yesterday asked sew
eral colored persons within TWO squares of the
site for the direction 10 reach 10. and none of
them had heard of the institution
Work WAS commenced on the crematOry
one week ago The contractors are allowed
two months from the time of commencement
in which 10 finish It, and the superintendent
says that with good weather he will finish it
in less time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14

Sufferers from nervous and chronic dis
eases often wonder why their family physician
cannot cure them Yet it is only what might
be expected when 1t is considered that the
family doctor sees very few such cases He
spends his time riding about among his fever
patients. II is the physician who makes a
specially of your particular disease TO whom
sufferers should apply. This is what makes
of so much value To the sick the generous
offer or the eminent DR.. Greene. OF 30 west
Fourteenth street. New lork. the great
specialist in curing all forms OF nervous and
chronic diseases. TO give consultation and ad-
vice free. This welLknown physician, the
discoverer OF the wonderful nerve cure. DR.
Greenes Nervura, uses only pure and harm
less vegetable remedies in curing the sick.
You who have failed to be cured by your
family doctor write immediately to
Ut. Greene description Of your
case, or send for symptom blank to Gil out,
and he will return you letter fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice. de-. free of
charge. Do not hesitate TO write. for he has
cured thousands OF cases like yours and will
sursly make xou well VISA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
4 FREE ENTERTdINHENT.
Many will be Amused and Instructed Mt st.
Johns Church.

The photograph concert TO be gwen by
Mr. NJ. A. Winter at st. Johns frame school
house tonight promises to be very entertain
ing. An elaborate programme has been
printed, including reproductions Of the clar-
ionet banjo. flute, cOrnet mouth harmonica.
xylophone. fageoet, vocal solos and quar-
tettes. The music of the New York church
chimes will be produced on the photograph.
The most astonishing performance on this
wonderful instrument will be The Midnight
Fire Alarm as played by Cappas band, in
which will be heard the cry of Fire ," and
other voices. galloping horses, whistling en-
gnes. mingled with the continued playing Of
the band As q finale the instrument will be
explained and record taken before the audi
ence.
This concert will begin at s o'clock.
At its close refreshments will be
served. The whole entertainment will be
free. The object OF the reception
is TO promote acquaintance and soci-
ability among the members and friends of
St Johns Strangers and those who have
been lately connected with the church are
especially urged to attend, while all the
friends Of the congregation are cordially in
ylted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
A Serious Runaway.

PETERsBrBG, Va. Oct I3.-lSpeciall This af-
ternoon very exciting runaway occurred on
Washington street. opposite the Albemarle Hoo
tel when horse hitched TO a huggy took fright
and ran of at q rapid gait The frightened ami
nal ran into group OF gen ilemen who were
standing on the corner of Union and Washing
ton streets and two of them Messrs Robert
Clark, a prominent lumber dealer, and A. G..
Ryland. a wel-knOwn commission merchant,
were knocked down. run over and seriously in
lured. \ colOred boy named Richard Vaughan
had his leg iroken and Amos Price. who occu-
pied scat III the buggy. was thrown out head
foremost ami cut about the head. The buggy
was badly demolished
The Democratic convention held at Spring
Grove, IN Surry county yes erday. 10 nominate
a candidate for the House Of Delegates from
the counties Of Prince George and Surry nomi-
mated Mr. X. L. Ramey. of Prince George Mr.
Kamey * an Alliance man
The peanut market to-day is firm: receipts
nominal; sales liberal; prime csc. extra prime
&C.; fancy. l-iGc; No old stock spanish here; a
few sales OF new have been made in dry order
and sold at 81. Unless they are perfectly dry
there Is 10 sale for them
The lady managers of the Home for the Sick,
TODAY purchased the property of Captain John
{. trim on lragg's Hill, AZ the extreme east
end Of Washington street The price paid was
si,QJo, and IN addition lot on Guarantee street,
which was donated to tho Home some time ago.
The newly acquired property Is to 10 converted
into home for the sick.
This morning ID ont o'clock frame house
on earl street. owned by William Kelly and
occupied BY coiored man named George Law
son. was destroyed by fire.
The Loose Tobacco Association. Of Peters
hu <. held meeting today at the Tobacco
Exchange and elected Mr. w. A Bragg time
keeper.
In the County Court of Chesterfield to-day
the cases of the Commonwealth versus Ham
ilton Duncan white Theo lore Rankings
and William Wallace (colored). charged with
attempting TO wreck passenger train on the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad near Port
Walthal junction about two months ago, we're
ll..t II
were continued to the next term. The case
against Duncan was taken up and trial gone
into. Tho prisoner is represented by Mr.
Puliiam, of Manchester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
The Wickham Monument.

Mr.. f. V. Valentine. who few DAYS ago
returned from New York. where he had IN
spected the Wickham statue. which had been
cast from the model made by him. stated 10
representative of THt TINES last evening that
the statue was in every respect complete
success. lie has given orders TO have the
statue shipped at once. and expects that il
will reach Richmond within n few days
The pedestal, which is now being erected in
Monroe Park. is progressing rapidly, and the
contractor says that he will certainly have il
completed by October 9th Ii necessary he
will have his men work at it day and night.
Mr. Valentine Will IN person supervise the
erection of the statue. which will be unveiled
under appropriate ceremonies at noon on
October 2sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Exanpelicul Matters.

DASvIILr. Va. Oct. I3-fSpecial l-The Drum,
mer Evangelist W. =. Fife. having been invited
so TO do. will commence here on the 25th series
miftees TO arrange for the meetings have been
appointed and they are busy making the neces1 ,
sary arrangements. The meetings VIII be heiu
in the tabernacle on Ridge street. -,
The Main-stroet Methodist church will hold
an Important meeting next sunday. The church
has recently been rebuilt and now they nave
one OF the finest church buildings IN the State'
day with imposing ceremonies. Bishops Duncan
and Galloway are expected. The former VIII
preach in the forenoon and the latter at night.
The receipts Of leaf tobacco TINS week nave 80
far been very large and double sales to-day
lasted until late in the afternoon. Prices re-
main unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-14
Rev. John NJ. Butler Dead.

Rev. John NJ Butler died yesterday afternoon
at his residence on Beech street He had been i'll
Tor long time. and his death was not entirely
unexpected. The deceased was for a number
OF years one of our best known Baptist preach
ers. and was universally beloved for the
purity and simplicity of his life The earliest
efforts to establish the Baptist church on
Oregon Hill were made by him, and the Pine
street Baptist church to-day stands as sa-
church matters.