davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Uattrell turned around and made
 break for cover close by and had made
 no more than two jumps before seeing
 big Apache in ront of him throwing
 cartridge into his gun. Baisle was
 going up the hill as fast as his legs
 could carry him, and Gattrell followed.
 The bullets whizzed around them, but
 fortunately did not strike them. Up
 on getting over the divide Baisle made
 for the brush and hid, being entirely out Of breath. Gattrell sat down, took
 off his shoes and started down the
 cauyon barefooted. He reached the
 Duncan house in pitiable condition,
 his feet cut all to pieces.
 Donnelly went at once to notify
 Sheriff Kelton, who was at neighbor. ing ranch on official business. He
 found him and told him the story
 The first thought was to organize posse to pursue the Indians but the people were unprepared to leave their homes and families unprotected and this scheme was abandoned.
 The sheriff, who was with 8 buggy advised Donnelly to go to the post and notify the commander there and also tte people on the way, and he would nc tify those in the other direction. -Oonnelly went back to the house and he and Gatrell rode over to Huach uca They arrived there about daylight yes. terday morning. They told their story and by nine o'clock thirty cavalrymen started out for the scene of the attack Gatrell went with them at their It. quest and Donnelly came over to Tombstone,
 It was GatrelPs intention to come to | Tombstone today, and after piloting the soldiers he intended to come in and will probably arrive here this evening, when further particulars are expected Donnelly says that the cabin at the mine was well supplied with provisions il load having been taken up there few days previous. Of course it is certain that the house is footed and everything of value taken away or des Iroyed. Between the mine and the of the mountain, man and boy live, and as they are directly on 5he trail. It is supposed that they nave met their death, while others who were not on their guard may have suffered also.
 The opinion prevails that these In lians are the same band mentioned n last nights PRosPEcToR as being Iriven to the top of the Cananea mountains by the Bacuachi rangers, fter shooting Doc the Chinaman.
 Captain Kelton who also arrived in own last night substantiates MT. : story of what transpired in s is presence. He also states that par I ies up from Sonora say that l2 | lpaches have been depredating in the of Santa Cruz below | ne line. They have probably crossed l, le valley from the Cananeas to the fl [uachncas and are believed to be ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

It should have been stated yester- day that owing to the death of their brother James, the two brothers, Dan and M. Hennessy will not participate G in the dramatic entertainment to. morrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
8 o'clock p. m ITS present.
 engaged dnriS

o1..iI. f.s- 1 pofse, the acting attorney Cole was
 wired to libel the vessel at once and turn her over to the U. s. marshall by due process of law. By special ar. rangement with the navy departmen, the vessel will be transferred to the custody of the civil authorities today. WAsHiNGToN- The decision of Judge Ross court, dismissing the libel against the schooner Robert and Min nie, which vessel supplied the arms te the Itata, was great surprise to the officials in Washington. It was gen. erally believed that the case against her was much stronger than could be made out against the Itata and not. withstanding the reservation made by Judge Ross in his decision, it is felt that this action will cause the failure of the original libel lodged against the Chilian vessel although she may still be held on some technical charge con- nected with her escape W ile under legal detention. This outcome will be severe disappointment to the state and raval department officials after an expenditure, direct and indi rect, on the chase of the Itata, that is estimated to run up closely in the neighborhood of one hundred thous. and dollars.
 KING FISHER, Okla.-United States District Judge Assay rendered decis. ion yesterday, which If sustained will have an important bearing on the site to the Cherokee outlet. After the re- moval of the Cherokee Livestock As. sociation from the Cherokee strip, the Cherokees had placed about lO,OOO head of cattle on the land. By execu- tive orders issued through the war de- these were being removed by troops when proceedings were brought to enjoin their removal. The decision was rendered this afternoon. adverse to the Cherokee title, and if sustained, virtually extingnishes all | the rights of the Cherokees to the | land.
 NEW ORLEANs--A dispatch received | here this morning reported the dam age by the storm AS follows: :n La Iayette prrish many houses were blown down and damage done to farms. Norbert Washington was killed under Ihe ruins of his owu house. At Lob- Oel West. Boton Rouge parish, the heaviest storm ever known there oc- cured last night in tnis vicinity The wind demolished the large brick sugar house on the Belmont plantation; al- 70 several cabins and other buildings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The meeting of the fire department last night was to take action concern ing the death of James Hehnessy who was respected member of Engine Co. No. l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
Presbyterian Church.

Morning Service, Il a. m. Evening service, 7.45 p. m. Sunday school 9 45 a. m. Rev. Mir. Pritchard of Bisbee will preach morning and evening.
 You are cordially invited to all these services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

While train load of tea was being run into freight boat one of the cars containing 2O,OOO pounds of tea, broke loose and the tea was emp jed into the bay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Rev. Nugent and wife went to Bis bee this morning. Rev. Pritcnard will occupy his pulpit in Tombstone on Sunday while he will lecture in Bis. hee tomorrow night and preach there on Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

No clew has yet been found to lead to the probable apprehension of the assassin who killed F. J. Izon at Bo. nita, Graham county last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Unless more care is giveL to the hair, the coming man is liable to be d hairless animal, hence. to prevent the hair from falling, use Halls Hair Re- newer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Jessie Harcourt, sporting woman, familiarity known throughout the Territory under the appella'ion of Black Jack" died suddenly in Flag staff Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

Allen English, who supposed he had won horse at the raffle on Mon- day night, discovered this morning that it was harness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

The product was for the census year 1889. The product of Pinal is not given although she produced consider able. Maricopa was also overlooked entirely. One of the most peculiar showings made is that of Cochise and Pima relatively. Lead produced in Cochise was worth but one cent per pound, while in Pima it was worth two cents and the value of the lead product of the entire territory was one and half per pound.
 ! The lead output vas gathered b1
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12

1s9l,e left Hayti on June 25. She reports that two hundred persons were put to death just before the ves- sel saile.', by order of Hippolote, at Port au Prince. Hippolyte it was sta ted was not dead, as rumored.
 WAsHINGTon-Mr. Varas, one of the envoys of the Chilian congresslon al party, reiterates in the strongest terms his previous statements to the cruelties practiced with the knowledge of Balmacedo upon well known cili- zens who were suspected with sympa. thizing with the Congressional party. Mir. Veras said he had personal know ledge with many of these cruelties, and that facts as stated by the press of the United States are well known throughout Chilli. Nearly all the wives and families of officers who serve in the congressional army, said Mir. Varas are prosecuted and are obliged to keep themselves secreted. As to the recent capture of the fort of Huas co, Mir. Veras said, that an attempt was being made by the Balmaceda party to belittle the importance of the capture. The fact is, he said that the capture is of great importance, and that had it been possible Balmaceda's army would have held it at all hazards Operating from Huasco the congress- ional army will not only be able to prevent the opposing forces from movement on Caldaria as was contemplated, but it is now in position to hold the valley of Huasco which is one of the most fertile in that section of the country and from which the congressional army can draw abundant supplies of provisions and forage.
 SYDNEY, N. s. W.-The British war ship Cordeva, Captain Harry c. Gren. Tel, of ten guns. 23SO tons and 243O horse power, has just returned to this port after most disastrous tlip 10 sea Tor target practice with her big guns. | Captain Grenfel reports that while practicing with one of the Cordeva's 'ix inch breech loading guns the lat i er exploded, killing Lieutenant Will. jam B. oHillyar. Lieu'enant Gordon our sea.; en and wounding three mid 'hipmen and ten seamen. The Cor ieva is a single screw corvette built of 'teel and i.on Anl ca>,d with wood. | 5ho is attached to the Australian sta ion.
 NAPLEs-The eruption of Vesuvius 6 increasing, A strong earthquake
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 COchise County.

VI une SbOaTu OH SupcFvhsOTS OA
 COchise County.
 July 10, 1891.
 g 9o'clock a. III. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present-Chairman pro tenn Scott White and Supervisor John Mont gon cry. kMinutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board was engaged during morning session as board of equalization. By unanimous vote the board ad- jouraed to 2 o'clock p m.
 2o'clock p. m Same members present. Board was engaged remainder of af- ternoon as board of equalization Board ajourned to 8 o'clock p. m. 8o'clock p. m San nIEs present.
 Y engaged dc,ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
Lead Product.

A bulletin just issued gives the fol- lowing figures regarding the lead out put of Arizona by counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-12
Church Notices.
M. E. Church

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. There will be no services tomorrow. Sun. day school will be held at 6 80 in the evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10
DIR, TALMAGE'S GENIUS.

DIR. TALMAGE has genius for doing
things on gigantic scale. For over twenty
years he has now held spell bound, Sunday
after Sunday, the largest audience in the
Protestant world. His church 10 the largest
church ediice in the world. The Christian
Herald, published at the Bible Hsuse, New
York City, and edited by DR.. Talmage, has
the largest circulation of all the great re-
ligious family newspapers of this country.
Last winter it placed an order for 2, 600 gilt
edged, Divinity circuit, genuine Oxford
Teachers Bibles, which is said to have
eclipsed in size and amount any book order
before given. In less than six months every
one of these 5000 Bibles were given away
to new subscribers to The Christian Herald,
thus adding the largest number of new sub
scriptions ever secured by any religious pub
LEGATION in the same time. Another large Or
der for Oxford Teachers Bibles has just been
cabled to London and one of these should be
in the hands of every man, woman and
child. Send your name and address and 81
to T. Dewitt Talmage. Bible House, and
you will receive each week for one year The
Christian Herald, which the Rev. F. E.
CLARK, the founder of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, heartily commends to the young
people connected with that organization, and
an Oxford's Teachers Bible, containing
helps, maps, concordance, with 10000 refer
ences, subject index; in short, everything the
active Christian requires for an Intelligent
comprehension of Bible truth.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

Pearls are carbonate of lime, the
same substance of which the shell OF
the oyster is composed, and are iden-
titled with the "mother of pearl''
which forms the interior of the pearl
oyster shell. A high temperature
will reduce any pearl to common lime,
and in the heat Of an ordinary fire a
pearl will completely lose its identity
and become a pinch of white powder.
All precious stones are injured by a
high temperature: the diamond being
almost pure carbon, is completely
consumed at a temperature somewhat
greater than white heat. When the
Southern Hotel was burned In this
city some years ago, a lady guest left
her diamonds in her room. As the
gems were large and valuable, careful
search was made for them after the
ruins had cooled, and they were
found, but the intense heat had COW
cred every stone with a white crust,
where partial combustion had taken
place. Rubies, sapphires and emer-
aids lose their color on exposure to
heat, while the semi-precious stones
such as the amethyst, topaz and gar
net, are completely ruined by c0m-
paratively low heat. St Louis
Tradesman.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

in the informal and intimate relations
natural to her present situation? Could
you deny yourself the luxury Of feeding
your lover-eyes upon her-of showing
your best side to her; of doing al that
lovers do to stir her fancy and awake
her hear? You could not-you could
not Then be generous, implore you!
Her father. who adores her, is not here
to guard her; but !, to whom he confided
both wife and child will guard her
happiness against the world! I entreat
Il command-you, to leave this home
before you bring sorrow and broken
heart into it,
Without waiting to be questioned. the
director bowed and departed, leaving
Edgar overwhelmed.
Two mornings in one day.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10
4 Chamber or aorrors

Tho apartment to which tho unhappy,
tism 10 indeed Q chamber of horrors APP
palling are the tortures inflicted by this
agonizing complaint. and those endured by
arc severe enough. Obstinate a. it il in its
mature development It il surely remediable
at the outset with Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers. an infinitely safer. as we'll a. moro efYec-
tive remedy than the poisons often used to
subdue 1t. Always should it be borne in
mind by those seeking relief from rheuma-
tisni, that though cOnquerable In the incipi-
emit stage IL Is not only stubborn but dam
gerous when fully developed, ON account Of
its tendency to attack tho vital parts. This
consideration should lead to the early adOp-
overcome malarixl. kidney. dyspeptic and
bilious trouble
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10
Stick to t.!

Ot1cE TO q
Sometimes you msy have to wait
The troubles that have been years
in gathering can't always be cleared
away in q day. For all the diseases
and disorders peculiar to woman
hood, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the surest and speediest
remedy. You can depend upon that
but if your case is obstinate, give
it reasonable time.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strengthen
ing nervine, and q positive specific
for female weaknesses and ailments.
All functional disturbances, painful
irregularities and arrangements are
corrected and cured by it. All unnat-
ural discharges, bearing-down sensa-
tions, weak back, accompanied with
faint spells and kindred symptoms,
are corrected. In every case for
which it's recommended, "Favorite
Prescription" is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or the money is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on such terms. That
proves that nothing else offered by
the dealer can be "just as good"
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10
UNIQUE SURGICAL FEAT.
The BIB Extracting Process Repeated b.
Topeka Surgeon.

40O 11AO 4As1SCsAoB 4sVC~o 1AOROoS00 "
Topeka Surgeon.
A very interesting surgical operation was
performed by Dr.. Roby on Thursday last,
which is second on record. The first case ID
recorded in Genesis. The patient vas ono
Adam, who, while in somnolent state, had
a nib extracted from him. However he may
have subsequently regretted the use to winch
the rib was put, when he became pomolog-
ical sampler, he could not dispute the success
of the surgical operation. a. q mere oper-
alton. Last fall young lady from Wichita
called on Dr.. Roby and exhibited to him a
most remarkable case of abnormal growth.
Three of her ribs ON the left side instead of
CURING comfortably inward and around, &C.
cordin4 to the time-honored customs of all
nightly disposed ribs, warped outward. She
wanted the defect remedied, but thu doctor
was disinclined to undertake the job and che
returned TO her home. This week sho re-
turned again, and, stating that she W. going
to he married, asked the doctor to u6e hi
skill in her behalf. He did 20, and removed
four inches OF one rib, three Oh another
and ono inch OF tho third. This reduced t.
misshapen waist, ana the young lady via in
. snort while b . strong . ever and moro
smooth. She II shout 8 yeaxo Of 60 aud =
bEigh3, pleasant young woman.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

A noted medical practitioner once
told a newspaper man that there was
no need of bathing. "You might as
well grease yourself all over" said he.
"Look at the noble Comanche. Where
will you find a more 1.-THE and lusty
specimen of agile, muscular manhood?
he never bathes. He hates the water
with rs keen an antipathy as does a
mad dog. Take my advice, young man.
initiate the Comanche. What he knows
he knows by experience just as the
bear knows that his place is on dry
land and Is . beaver knows he can live
In the wet"
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

JOHN LorHRoP MoTLEY's daughter,
Lady Harcourt, lives in London, and
has the reputation of being one of the
cleverest and wittiest women in En-
glish society. She is, also, extremely
handsome.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

Why Continue the use of remedies that
only relieve, when Ely's Cream Balm. pleas
ant of application. and a sure cure for Ca
tarrh and cold in head, can be had.
L had severe attack of catarrh and be-
came SO deaf that could not hear common
conversation. l suffered terribly from roar
ing in my head. procured bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear
rs we'll as ever. and now can say to all who
are afflicted with the worst of diseases, ca
tarrh, take Ely's Cream BALM. 1t is worth
81, 600 to any man, woman or child suffering
from Catarrhal. E. Newman, Grayling,
Mich.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quick
ly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price
81 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren St., New York.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

'Why do you wear . watch for q co!l1r-
Din, Maude"? asked Chollie. $50 that you
will be able to zee what time it il when YOU
call with great staying powers"
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

''No moose is good news" said the con-
denned criminal when he learned of his
reprieve.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

TIE French railway companies have
reduced the fare Of third-class passsn-
gees 70 one cent Per nile.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

Never hire q person who wants to know
Why you want something done.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

Use Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.
-"Pre-emiGeutly the best. "-Rer. Henry
Ward BeecheT.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10
VELASCO REJOICING.
OYSTERS FOR THE MILLIONS
COOKED TO ORDER. FREE

She Invites the People OF the Trans
Mississippi to Rejoice With Her De
eember 15-Excursion On Great Ocean
Ships Free.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

The boy who begins in early life to stay
out late at night and smoke cigarettes, even
though he does nothing worse, hasn't long
to stay. He soon becomes an angel.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

A Volume In . Word.
Friend: What became of that young man
you were engaged to last summer?
Miss Catchem (innocently) (which one?-
New York Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

submit to Lady Dunraven's will in the
matter," said Edgar, calmly; Il should
be sorry. indeed. to cross you in any
thing that concerned yourself
"Sir. sir, would have you understand
that this matter concerns me neariy, I"
cried SircOmbe in great heat; my lord
placed me in this house as his own rep
resentative-I am sole director here.
do you then wish to inform me that
Lord Dunraven would object to my pay.
ing my grateful devoirs to the ladies of
this house, to whom l owe my life?"
cried Edgar.
Again Sircombe walked about the
room, lowering and pondering. at . loss
how to annihilate this persistent antag-
onist
Again he halted before Edgar, giving
him bitter look.
ut i'll becomes either you or me to dis
cuss the concerns Of this family" So d
he; ~you are IN utter stranger; you must
accept my word a. authorized by my po-
sition. Lord DunraVen does not intend
to accept q husband for Lady Viva
Were . prince of England to sue for her
hand, 1t would be denied him. Rank. OF
genius, or worth-they are all alike,
Lady Viva may never marry"
This statement, as 1t dropped slowly
and deliberately from his lips, seemed To
sicken speaker and nearer alike.
In passionate increduiity Edgar held
his eyes with his own@Sircombe never
WINGED, but watched his shocked and
troubled face with gloomy satisfaction
Il need not apologize for Offering you
oficious information, said he presently.
sYOur face betrays the interest with
which you already regard the young lady.
be yours Think. then. what siiiction
might be hers, Il with euch sentiment
in your heart yoa associated with hez
Morris tribune., 1891-12-30

AN Old Democrat has something
to say in today's TRIBUNE. And right
here we wish to say to our Democrat
ic friends that we will at any time give
them space to discuss and advocate
Democratic principles and measures,
if free from unjust personalities. Be-
ing two sides to all questions, it is
we'll to discuss them in a candid man
ner and thereby create more healthy
public sentiment. But we beg to OBJ
ject to the statement of our Demo-
cratic friend that B1aine's reciprocity
ideas are in keeping with Cleveland's
free trade notions. Free trade throws
open to the world the markets of the
United States, thereby allowing arti-
Giles manufactured by the cheap labor
of other countries -and which are
manufactured here in sufficient guam
titles to supply Our own wants-to be
admitted here free and compete with
articles manufactured by American
laborers. Reciprocity admits free of
duty articles manufactured by other
countries and which are not manufac-
tured in this country in quantities suf-
fcient for our consumption. By this
method we give consumers cheap arti-
cles without entering into competition
with the pauper labor of the old world.
Do you see? We shall be pleased to
hear from can Old Democrat" again.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-30
The Water Works Franchise
Granted.

Granted.
The following amendment to the
ordinance relating to water works was
adopted at meeting of the city coun-
Gil on last Wednesday evening:
Resolved, That ordinance No. A,
relating to water works, be and the
same is hereby amended by adding
and inserting Immediately following
the word proposes" where the same
appears in the 18th line of page 4, sec:
7, the following: ut is also understood
and agreed by and between the vii
lage Of Morris and said grantees, on
the acceptance of this ordinance, that
the rental of hydrants for fire protec-
ton and street sprinkling shall never
exceed monthly rental of $40 per
month per hydrant; and it is further
understood and agreed that said vii
lage of Morris shall only be required
to pay the established and agreed
rental as may from time to time be
determined or agreed to be paid, as in
said ordinance provided; and it is also
further understood and agreed that
said village does not in any manner
whatever agree or guarantee to make
good to said grantees any loss or def
cheney, real or imaginary, they may
from time to time or at any time sus-
tain or incur in the operation of said
system"
After the passage of this amend
ment the ordinance granting the water
works franchise was adopted by the
following vote: Yeas-Wellington.
Murphy, Wilson; Nays-Stenger and
WatZke.