davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

There is not another p ace, probably on the Pacific Coast, like the mouth of the Colorado and the upper end of the Gulf of California, for all kinds of fish, sea bass that weigh 800 pounds each, turtles that weigh from 250 to 75O lbs. each, clans as large as d colnmon din- ner plate,millions of sardi les and smell oysters small but delicious, millions of soft shell crabs, and other shell fish myriads of wild geese, brant ducks, cranes, and other sea fowl and birds, It IS a paradise for fish and game. Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
The Ri,ou Enter,a,n ment.

Since their first appearance several weeks ago, the Bijou Dramatic Co. have greatly improved, although as we stated at the time they acquitted them selves very creditably on that occasion. The comedy farces as presented by them Saturday night was greeted by Il good audience. The parts were most happily assigned, and were borne out with telling effect. We would be pleased to give full synopsis of the farces if we had the room, but we must be content with brief description. We will say that these plays as well as the other one given here cannot be properly classed among the average amature performances, but are well up amOrg those who represent themselves the good companies of the day. The BijOu's can always expect a good house in Tombstone, as the audience, although critical, are capable oi judg- ing of the merits of play, as the attendance, at the second performance demonstrates The praise accorded the Bliou Dramatic Co. and their un- usual knowledge, for amatures, of stage business, speaks we'll for c. P. Giles pie, under whose management the pieces were prepared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

cloth and lace curtains taken from doors and windows, were stretched across the streets and were hung with ripe fruits ami flowers. The absence of the better class was noticeable in the procession. The priesthood quie- ly and secretly encourage this idolatry to get contributions from these simple believers.
 TAPALPAs MUNICIPALITY
 embraces some 200 square miles with a population of 7OO0 people. Its mean altitude is 5000 feet and it's hills and dales are covered with rich pas turage and fields of grain. Great spreading oaks and white pine are seen everywhere, the water is kure and cool and the people are perfect pictures. of health. The best paper mill in the republic is here. making an excellent quality of paper. Tapalpa is noted for its fine apples and rosy checked girls and pleasant little boys.
 Corn in Tapalpa sells at ninety cents per 100 pounds and beef on the block at eight cents per pound. Rich land is abundant and cheap, hut as the city has no wagon roads leading in or out, exporting and importing only by pacK mules, it is hardly desirable place at prerent for an American, yet the peo- pie here have their little churches, their schools of the latest and best sys- tems, their social gatherings and balls, their evening sports, and are leading a quiet, easy and pleasant life in their beautiful mountain homes.
 GEO. w. MCLANE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Funeral of Mrs. Goo fellow.

Funeral OI Mrs. GOOO1esIOWs
 The funeral services over the body of the late Mrs. Goodfellow, wife of Dr George GOOdfellow, of Tombstone, AriA took place this afternoon from the residence of Dr. Goodfellow's mother Mrs. M. J. Goodfellow, at 1853 Web ster street. The services were very simple and were conducted by Rev. R. E. Coyle, of the First Presbyterian church. The music was sung by a quartet.
 The ball-b. arers at the funeral were Judge w. H. Beatty, Judge Fitzgerald Colonel A. G. Hawes, MT. Bishops, Judge Garber, A. Lewis, L. Janin, R. P. Hammond, and H. F. Gordon.- Oakland Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Col. Sam Danner and Capt. Bab- cock have returned from two months trip into Northern Arizona. They went as far as the big Colorado can. yon, and looked for the mineral which has been reported in the canyon, but found none. They say it is most delightful and cool country, but abso- lutely uninlabiteJ. The plateau is covered with grass-the result of the winter snow, as no rain has yet fallen during this season,--[Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Mir. Geo. Redstreak, who has been in the office and assay departments of the T. NJ. & Nj. Co, for the past five years, left on tO.day's stage for Johns vile, Plumas county, California. MT. Redstreak has accepted position un. der Supt. Sam Chsyney who has charge of gold property situated near the famous Eureka, and belonging to some of the heaviest stockholders of the T. M. & NJ. MT. R. takes with him the confidence and esteem of a host of friends made during his so- journ in this camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

0. W Blackburn, '.e N,.. ,,wr TOmbs;nne sa,,,.l- and i,arnness u..xel will leave to-morrnw for Risbt e, where he will open up on Monday next a firstclass hHrness and saddle stock and conduct in conjunction there. with, the u"Iar'.N,, : business A complete line of undertaking and em. balming goods are now en route from Kansas City, pending the arrival of which MT. B. has shipped to Bisbee from this market choice line of caskets. Mir. Blackburn is good bus. mess man and skilled mechanic, and leaves numerous friends who wish him well in his new field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30


 Arecent dispatch from Granada, Gen. tral America, says: The famous placer mines of Prinzapolka have again start ed the gold fever throughout Centra! America. Gold nuggets weighing from six to thirty-eight pounds, P karals
 fine, were lately fOand there. A Vicar aguan soldier, stationed at the mines, discovered nugget weighing Is pounds, which he sold for 2.8O0 pesos. Senor Cabezzas, who has just come from :he mine has with him rich specimens of native gold. He says there are numerous pockets discovered in all directions, obviously caused by a volcanic upheaval of the lower strata throwing the gold to the surface, the excessive heat me lting the gold, caus- ing it to flow over the ground like stream of lava.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Tiger begins to look like g mining camp once more. Buildings have been and are being repaired and old machinery replaced bv the new. They have struck large body of ore which is as rich as that shipped from the mine twenty years ago at cost of 30 cents pound. The prospect is cer- tainly very fiattering Sixteen men are breaking gro md and many more above ground.-Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The meeting of the railroad con- missioners, a body formed by the late Legislature, m eets at Phenix Septem. Der 7th. All grievances regarding rail road matters will then be heard.- lCilizen.
 Mems Suits; Good goods; proper prices. At the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Peter Ruud, a miner, who came to Tombstone from the Oso Negro, a short time since, and was sick whe.i he came, died at the hospital to day at l 80 p. m. The funeral will take place tomorrow s!ternoon from the undertaking parl"rs of O. B. Tarbell. Friends and acquaintances are re-. spectfully invited to attend,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Complete officials returns of the Kentucky election give the following result for Governor: Brown (Dem.) IA, ,l6s; Wood, (Rep) ll6,0S7 Harris, (Pro) 3,29l; Erwin (F. A.) 25,63I; Browns plurality, 28OSI. Cleveland had a plurality of 2S,666 in 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Homestake mine, in tine Black Hills country has just paid its l56th dividend, making the total amount paid to shareholders to date $4.7lS,75O -Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Aztec mill, located ten m ile south of Prescott on Hassayampas creek, was struck by lightning about 10 80 o'clock Monday night. The building caught fire and was totally destroyed-L Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE rain producers seem to have a better run of luck when they select a period of low barometer for making their experiments than they do at other times. They are little like the shrewd old clergyman in New Hampshire who refused to pray for rain until the clouds began to gather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Robert Hatch until Of late, one oi the prison officials on the hill has be- come associated with Col $. $. Giles pie in the 5. P. Hotel. Mir. Hatch's interest does not include the bar.- [Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Three days without train is what the last big rain did for us. A bridge was washed out near Fairbanks. The mail came in all right Wednesday and the road is in running order again. Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Mondays Deily

Where are you going my pretty maidf Going to cooking school sir, she said. Can I go with you, my pretty maid? We don't cook veal to-day, she said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The trial of Jack Dunlap, on a charge of horse stealing, was in pro- gress before Justice Alvord this after. noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE existence within the limits of Chicago of q well-defned case of lep rosy is not included by the boomers of that combine to make it a summer resort
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE Canadian scandals are growing more odorous daily. Annexation will soon be popular in Canada as one method purifying Dominion politics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

the gold.
 He saw a man Saturday morning who had seen some of the Spaniard's ore. and showed him rock iron the Zirn mine which is said to look the same. The question is, are there two rich lodges in Pine Nut, or has Zirn found tLe mine of the dead Spaniard? John D. Winters used to ship galena ore by the carload from this district. The Winters mine is owned by man in Los Angel s.-Virginia Chronicle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE Boss Liar of the Southwest in an interview in the Examiner of the 2Oth gives glowing description of his personal bravery and quickness on the trigger that is quite refreshing. The episode between him (N. B. Lag ard) and Charley Smith, which trans pired here short time since, is we'll known, but for the benefit of the Ex- amner we will say that there was no gun play, as stated by Lazard, there was no request for an opportunity to display the advantages possessed by tine "nOble art of self defense," but there was an invitation on the part of the Chief of Police for Lazard to ac- company him and pay up, not for lay ing his hands on anyone, but for car rying concealed weapons The differ ences of the buffer Lazard and Smith or any other personal differences that may occur to mankind, are of no spec ial import to the public, but when the Examiner allows itself to state that
 ~
 "In Tombstone, Arizona, they do not like to see anything of that kind. If man can not settle difference with his gun he is not fit to be at large. The idea of men induleing in that effete and barbarons practice still known in some places as the "nohle art of self defense" is regarded as an insult pure and simple to Arizona civ ilization,"-
 it is time to call halt. No where on God's green earth can 8 more peace. able law-abiding community be found than prevails not only in Tombstone. but throughout the length and breadth of Arizona, and the "insult pure and simple" in this instance emanates direct from the depraved imagination of an attache of the Examiner, a sheet of such standing that its editor in-chief should crimson with shame for allowing in columns over which he is responsible such gross and un- warranted attack on a general public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

We can show the neatest lot of Mems Shirts in town. Prices give competitors the headache,
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Mrs. Adamsoh, of th6

furnishing an elegant sample room 15x5O feet for the convenience of com. mercial travellers where they can dis play t,:eir goods to fine advantage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Childs' Flannel Suits $l.O0. See them at the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Board of Supervisors convened to- day at 2 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Rudolph Lopez, held over for snug gling and selling liquor without a license, has been taken to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

District court meets in Tucson on the 14th of September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Supreme court will meet in Phenix on September 7th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Attorney General Herring and wife returned to-day from Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-A desperate affray occurred at the Methodist church at Pineville, Wyoming County, which resulted in the wpunding of Sheriff Lambert and the capture of two des- peradoes, "Grandpap" Ruesse ard his grandson Joe, both under the infiu- ence Ot liquor, went to the church and broke up the services, firing their revolvers and cursing. Sheriff Lam- bert attempted to enforce order when old man Ruesse shot him in the head and the grandson also opened fire but missed Rev. Simpson, who is also a justice of the peace, then called on his and made d rush for the Ruesses. The latter attempted to es- cape but were arrested and jailed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Is it the spa ana"rL's Oid Min

John Wood, an old resident of Car
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

during the march 10 the station The
way vas led by eight grad
array posts. followed by the hsarse.
wita plzlooas Of pokee On either
side. Gov Chase Sad Private Sec
retAry Roberts walked Immediately
behind the hearse. and following them
cane the state officers. The hearss
was drawn by four black horses. and
was drzped with the stars and stripes
The train left the city ~ 1880 o'clock
and consisted of four coaches and
baggage car The members Of the
family, state officers and judges
Of tie court occupied President Me-
Keen's private car, which was ten
dered for their use. while detaehments
OF ths eight grand army posts and of
the various militia companies of the
state aad numerous citizens occupied
the remaining cars
The funeral arrangements as finally
fixed upon by the commanders OF the
g. A. T. make the time Of burial 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon The hon.
orary p2llbearers viii be Albert q.
Porter. w. Z. Niblaek, w. A. Woods.
David Tarpie. L. B. Martindale,
A. l. Reaehs. Isaac p. Gray.
Thomas l.. Sullivan, j. NJ. But
lsr. N. Il. Taylor. Franklin
Landers, A. @ Harris and c. w. Fair
banks The active pailbearers viii be
Gen George +. McGinniss, Col Benja-
min c. Shaw. Capt Horace Mckay. Il.
NJ. Smock. Gen. r. r. Foster. Col
James H. Black, Capt Jacob L. Bieler
and William Dunlap. all members Of
the grand army. The various organi-
zarions of the state will be repres ssnted
~ the funeral
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
GaArdlnx Thslr Foed.
THE OTHER CONVENTION.
Cities which Are Rivals for the Location
OF she Democratio Gathering.

Cities which Are Rivals for the Location
OF shs Democratic Gathering.
wAsHlSeroS, Nov. 2a-Much in
terest is felt in tho approaching meet-
ing of the executive committee of the
national democratic committee, which
Is called to convene in Washington on
December 8. This committee will issue
. call for . meeting Of the national
democratic committee in this city, and
It Is thought that the date fixed viii
be January g. 1892, the anniversary of
the battle Of New Orleans Already
interest centsrs in where the demo
cratic convention viii be held. The
following cities are already in the field
and have, through soliciting support OF
members Of the committee, formally
announced themselves: Washington,
New York, Detroit Cincinnati. Balti-
more. Chicago and Minneapolis
ST.. PAUL Mimi, Nov. 25-St Paul
will make q formal and formidable bid
for the national democratic conven-
tion. and confidently expects to get it
This city will In three days raise a
guarantee fund Of s5o.o 900 exclusive Of
$4,000 for the erection of . gigantic
wigwam for convention purposes.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-This city viii
put in . bid for the democratic nation
sl convention next year. This action
was decided upon Tuesday night at an
informal meeting of prominent demo-
Gratis Within few days Mayor Som
ers win take formal measures to bring
the question before the Milwaukee pub
G<.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
PEACE IN ALL BRAZIL
A New Era Begun - . Result Of
Tonseca's Action
HlRYOyY Is EyERYWHERE RESTORED
The Disarmament 81 the lnsargssn Pee
essds kspiaiy-Prssiasat Psixs sss
fexms . Nsw Cabinst-Eoa-
ssea's Fatar&

Rio JASEIRs. Nov. aa-Peixotto, q
whose favor Fonsecs, the dictator, re-
signed, has formed = cabinet Aem-
bers Of the cabinet which had been or
CANNED by President Da FonsecA
resigaed when the triumph Of
the revolutionists became an es-
tablished fact and the manifesto
OF Da Fonseea announcing that he
would bow To the will of the people
had been issued A state Of siege which
had been proclaimed was at once raised
when the insurgents had obtained con-
troll Of the government 1t is expected
that members of congress- which had
been dissolved by DA Fonseea. wiz be
recalled to Office. Congress will as
semble again and ignore what has hap
pened during the last twenty daya
Fenseea's Oniy Course.
Fonseca had no other alternative
than to quit Office. He is very i'll He
WAS allowed by his own feet and
troops just twenty-four hours in which
to make up his mind. To quicken his
decision the squadron fred on the city
and partially destroyed churches in
Gale Candalaria- At 10 q. M Fonseca
had decided what to do.
Fonseca, as soon as he had retired
from Office. issued manifesto. In it
he said that his main object was to
avoid bloodshed. Without doubt his
first impulse was to refuse the army
and navy's demands, but when he saw
the strength and bearing of the forces
opposed TO him he concluded to yield.
Baron Lucena. who has been q warm
partisan Of Fonseca, received his res
ignation. The new president will re-
assemble congress as soon as possible.
Every one here seems satisfied with
the change. The military is maintain
ing order. 1t does not have much
trouble in doing so The banks viii re-
sumo at once.
insurgents Dissrmin4.
Dispatches from Rio Grande do Sui
by way of Montevideo announce the
reception of the news of Da Fonseca's
resignation in that province. The live
liest satisfaction ensued, and a general
disarmament and disbanding of the
troops followed. The Instructions in
the Rio Grande river have been re-
moved aud the river reopened to COM
merce.
Peixotto has received congratulatory
dispstshes from all points possible by
telegraph and is already in negotiation
with Rio Grande do Sui for q set
tlement of the existing difficulties
The deputies from that province. who
were imprisoned by Fonseca, have
been released, and other members oi
the late congress who feared the hostil.
ity Of the dictator have come out o.
hiding.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

PTTTssURGu. Pa. Nov. 25.-Thc
Farmers and Miners Deposit bank OF
Irwin, Pa. has been compelled to sus-
pend on account of the financial en-
barrsssment of James H. White. one
of the best known operators in coal
lands. live stock and grain IN West
moreland county. The bank is pri-
vate institution operated by P. $ Poole
& Son. The capital stock is said 20 be
SIS. 600, aad the assets are claimed TO
be equal 20 the liabilities Mr.. Poole
saws Ia. trouble is temporary
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
SHOT DOWN.
One Of Balmaceda's Ministers OF Justice
Killed frying to Escape.

One OF Balmaceda's Ministers OF Justice
Killed frying to Escape.
VALPARAISO. Nov. 25.-Francisco c.
Concl,a, one of Ealmaccda's ministers
of justice, was shot Tuesday by the
government pickets in the Cordilleras
Pas while he was endeavoring to escape
into the Argentine republic Senor
Concha applied to United States
Minister Egan two weeks ago for an
asylum in the American legation His
application was refused o1 the ground
that the list of refugees in the legation
had been furnished to our government
and Chilli and that the minister did not
feel justified in adding to tho number
of refugees already under the protec-
tion of the American flag. Thereupon
the unfortunate man made the attempt
to escape with the above fatal result.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 2S. - The
auditor of public accounts has made up
his quarterly statement showing tho
condition Of Illinois banks operating
under the general law at the COM
mencement of business on November
IA There are eighty-seven of these
banks. an increase of Eve over the
number at the last call on August 20.
Twenty-three OF these banks are To-
Gated in Chicago. The cighty-sevcn
banks have total resources OF s91. 1884,
o4i. total cash and reserve amounting
to s2s,et4. sTa, and total capital stock OF
si6e47 SOL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
KILLED HIS NEiGhBOR.
gx-Msyss Philips. 81 savannah. q
Stabbed ts Death.

9x-Nsyss Philips. 81 savannah. Ga,
Stabbed ts Death.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 25.-Ex-Mayor
Phillips. Of oglethorpe. was cut to
death Tuesday night by q wcll-known
farmer named Cullen Killbree. The
fence between the plantations owned
by the two mon caught fre- The Kill
brses went over to see Phillips about
L. Cullen Killbree drew knife, wit
nesses al the coroner's investigation
sworc. which was fully IL inches long.
This no plunged three times into Phil
lips back. The wounds iwent almost
through the victims body. Phillips
was at one time mayer Of nutler and
was being discussed a. . candidate for
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

OF 1900 year. Mrs Barnaby was q great
traveller, and she spent q portion OF each
summer mt the residence OF Edward Ben
nett at Blue Mountain Lake, N Y. Last
spring while there she and DIR. Graves
had misunderstanding. Mrs Barnaby
Immediately started west and eventual
iy arrived In this city. where she wis.,
ited the Worreils April 3 six days be-
fore she arrived here, package came to her
address which contained bottle OF liquid
labeled Fine old whisky. from your friend in
tho woods" Tho night OF the 10Th. after
drive. she and Mrs. Worreu drank the
contents OF the bottle. Both were
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

KEoKuK, Ia. Nov. a5.-At largely
attended meeting of physicians held
here Tuesday the Tri-statc Medical as
sociat;on was formed. The member
ship is composed of regular physicians
residing in southeastern Iowa, north
eastern Missouri and adjacent portions
of Illinois. j. II. Hall, of Scotia, ILL.,.
was chosen president. The associa-
ton will meet twice year and the
next meeting will bs held here the first
Tue-dsy in March