davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
EXAMINER DREW RETIRED.
Secretary Foster Informs Him That His
Services Arc No Longer Required.


Services Arc No Longer Required.
WAsuINsroN, July 4.-Bank Exam
iner Drew, of Philadelphia, was at the
treasury department fer several hours
Friday. He had conference with
Secretary Foster and Comptroller Lacey
in regard to his connection with
the keystone national bank of
Philadelphia, and was informed that
his services were no longer required by
the government But whether he was
dismissed or was allowed to resign
could not be learned. An official an.
nouncement on the subject was to have
been made Friday afternoon, but II
was subsequently concluded to defer
until Monday the announcement, VIII Oh
is supposed to include the correspond
ence on the subject
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05

WICHITA, Kan. JAY corner. Far
nun d Co. manufacturers and jobhers
Of tea coffee and spices. made an as
ssenuent Friday Total liabilities.
&c, ses; assets. ss-s coo. principally opt
standing debts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
IT'S SOURCE FOUND.
A Break in the Colorado Rivers Banh
Near Yuma. a. t., Responsibie for the
Desert Elood.

Near Yuma. a. t., ReSponsibic for the
Desert Flood
YUMA. A. T.. July 4-The important
fact is now established that there Is a
continuous stream of water flowing on
the surface In the channel OF the new
river from the Colorado river of a point 10
miles below Yuma 10 the Salton sink.
This news was brought here Friday at
ternoon by parties of Indians who ar
rived from the desert. The Indians say
that tho water has been running from
the Colorado river into the new river
ever since February last The railroad
officials here arr now convinced that
the water in the desert lake comes
from the Colorado river. and one of the
exploring parties which Is now ont
will examine the break in the bank Of
the river and see II the water cannot
De stopped.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
rag FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY.

Drsef aastsry sf sals Changes That Have
Beea Made Ina Oar National Ena6aeIa.
WASHINGTON. Jely 4.-By order OF the
war department another star will es
added 10 lhr I aitsi States
flag today making fery-four
in all They are arranged ia
SIX rows. the frat aud last containing
eight and the four others conta ining
seven stars. as represented ia the ae-
eompanying Illustration
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
IN. R.ilnr. R..srs

Npw YoEk. July The business
failures throughout the country daring
the last seven days nunhrr 2s7. as
compared with total NJ ga lest week
For TIE corresponding week 81 last
year the figures were Isf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05

BEsrSS, June 4-While volunteer
freDen were working in . burning
house. at DarTun Friday the structure
collapsed sud foar Of the freuen were
killed and Eve were dangerously
injured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
Balmacedn Must Fly.

LISBON. July A dispatch has been
received here from Chilli stating that
Balmacedas troops at Huasco offered
practically no resistance and fed in
complete disorder They retreated
toward Vallenar, 10 leagues into the
interior. The road from Vallenar to
Santiago being bad. the congress.
sienal army will probably be con.
tent to remain at uuasco, which is
the key to the whole district If pos
session is also taken of Vallenar, Bal
naceda will be compelled to fly to the
south, as TO the north the troops would
be lost IN the waterless desert of Alta.
CANA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-05
Arrest of an American Sport In Canada.

ToRoSro. Ont. July 4-Henry Gar.
butt, alias Albert Huntley. alias James
Huntley, was arrested Friday on Duff
fern park race course on warrant
charging him with forgery. Garbutt
is an American sport who is said to
have practiced quite extensive frauds
on farmers for whom the United States
police have offered a large reward, be-
sides $1,000 reward by the associated
banks of Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
How It Was.

Sheriff Kelton returned this noon from San Simon where he was yester- day at the examination of Burns and Johns for the killing of Stratton.
 From the evidence it would appear that there had been fued between the parties over the ownership of a piece of land. The deceased and Prewitt had gone to work upon the disputed territory and Johns and Burns firing from the interior of a house which was upon the land, killed Strat- ton. The firing was not confined to one side but both sides took part in it but no one else was wounded. The accused are in the county jail where they were both remanded to await the converting of the next grand jury with out bail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

A man was killed near Bowie day before yesterday. Who he was is not known, although several telegrams have been sent asking for particulars. The sheriff's office received g dispatch from man named Burns who asked him to come to Bowie and protect He is supposed to be one of. those charged with the killing. Last night dispatch was received from Scott White saying that Sheriff Kelton is there and that the men are in no danger. They are having their hear. ng at Bowie today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Yuma Copper Mines.

The Globe Democrat says; The news of the success of the Yuma pipe line is received with a great deal of pleasure by the stockholders. They have waited long time for something that would practically demonstrate that they had good property. This news shows that the company has an unlimited supply of water, and with the amount of good ore on hand. the stockholders feel some remuneration will soon be received for the fexpense, long, tedious waiting and work placed on this property. The news had no effect on the stock yesterday as there was no market, but broker who has not been one of the Yuma's best friends, said that he believed the stock would go to $l before the week was up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Died on q Train.
1 Albuquerque Citizen.1

Ethel Reid, seventeen years old, was on her way home to Kasson, Minn, from Tucson Arizona, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. A, Reid and lit tie brother, an Saturday last. She seemed bright and cheerful on the way and all went we'll until the train had passed the bridge this side of Isleta. A few moments after that hemorrage of the lungs came on in a severe form. Nothing was at hand to check it, and as the train rolled into the yards she breathed her last. The body was taken to MT. Montfort's undertaking parlors, where the body was embalmed and to- night the family will resume their journey to their home with Ethel in her casket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Prof J, Douglass, manager of Phelps Dodge X Co.'S extensive operations in Arizona which includes the Copper Queen mine and smelters at Bisbee the mines teaching works and railroad in Copper Basin, and extensive devel opment now being pushed at Globe on the Hoosier group, was in the city yesterday and left this morning to ex- anime some mines belonging to a Mir, Hopkins of Tucson. Prof L. D. Rick cts mining expert accompanied Prof Douglass-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Sentenced.

The sentence upon the three men found guilty of an assault upon jury man Sanders was pronounced in Jus tice Alvords court this morning.
 E. Connors was sentenced to pay a fine of $2OO or go to jail for 200 days George Walker received $l00 or 100 days; Chas Melvin received $125 or 125 days.
 The defendants did not appear to express any degree of surprise at the sentence. They went to jail after waitieg for several hours to decide what to do. The universal opinion is that they were fortunate in getting off without the full penalty being pro-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

W, H. Barnes came to life this noon. He arrived in town last night about ten o'clock. When A. H. Emanuel carried out the instructions of the court and forwarded telegram to agaiL ask the ex-judge to come up and look after his clients interests, his ex-honor was peacefully sleeping away the morning hours, oblivious to the fact that he was supposed to be alarmingly i'll in the ancient pueblo Hereafter the court will profit by first getting out search warrant for a Tucson lawyer
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Killing at San simon.

Late this afternoon 8 dispatch was received at this of5ce giving an ac-' count of the killing at San Simon.
 It seems that Richard Stratton was killed by George Burns and N Johns while blowing in his field. Stratton and Dud Prewitt were at work when the other two men came up and words led to the shooting. There is much excitement over the killing Captain Kelton is expected home to- morrow when additional particulars will be given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

There was quite stir around town about midnight last night caused by the loud report of pistol. It proved to be from weapon in the hands of Frank Broad, who awoke upon hear ing some one in his back yard, and fired the shot to scare him of. At last accounting the fellow was still running. The night previous some person stole one of his valuable pups and he presumed the same thief was after another one.
 The above report was on the street this morning, but Frank Broad gives a different version of it. He was sit ting in his saloon cOnversing with several parties when he heard his dog, which had not been home the night previous, trying to get in. He went out and saw something crouching be- hind screen. He stepped toward it and was rewarded by blow from a club which struck him on the lei, hand which he had raised over his head to protect it. The man ran of and Frank ran in and seized his pis tol and fired at him just as he was gong through the fence. He though he had hit him but a search proved that the shot had struck the ground just under him. The man is un known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Col. Richard J. Hinton, chief of the irrigation bureau of the agricultural department at Washington, is now visiting all the irrigation systems of the country. He left Springer on Wednesday for trip of inspection over the Springer and Vermejo sys- tsms of the Maxwell grant. On his return to Springer, he will go to Sena. tor Dorsey's to inspect the recently made reservoirs on the senator's prop erty. and will then proceed to Las Vegas, Santa Fe and other points in New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
BY THE RAZOR ROUTE
Jack Dawson Drops the ReinS and Crosses the
 Divide.

The Tombstone and Benson stage line never had more faithful servant who handled the ribbons of six horses than Jack Dawson, but his health gradually failed and he was obliged to retire about six years ago.
 He went to the hot springs and tried every remedy which had merit in it to regain his normal condition, but to no avail. He went to Tucson several weeks ago and Monday night he lost heart and put out the last spark of life by his own hand. From the Tucson Citizen we glean the fol- lowing particulars.
 At nine o'clock last night he went out from the hospital, but little was thought of it. An hour later as he did not return search was made for him he was soon found and ghastly sight he presented. In the stone tank in front of the hospital in four feet of water he lay, his throat cut and the water dyed with his blood. Investi- gation showed the cut to be inflicted with razor taken from under the pillow of railroad patient. Of the cut alone he would have dled.
 He has been heard in times past to complain of suffering and to wish he was dead, but is not known to have mentioned suicide.
 The coroner's inquest today was in confirmation of the foregoing; that deceased came to his death from cut ting his throat with razor and drown ing. He was buried this afternoon in the G. A. R. cemtary though not a member of that order. His funeral expenses were paid by generous oiti- zens of Tucson. It now comes up that his name is not Dawson but Germiah Gibbons, He is an old stage driver, coming to Arizona alter the war. His regiment was the 24th Massachusetts infantry from which it would appear that he originally came from the Bay State having enlisted at Boston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The second trial of Dan Shankland is set for tomorrow at nine o'clock. The court stated in answer to Mark Smith's appeal for @ continuance for the term that w H Barnes was attor- ney of record in the case, and that when he left for Tucson he told the court that he would return for the second trial. The court having tele- graphed twice to him and receiving no response, took for granted that he had not changed his plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

A Seattle dispatch says that one N, w. Flaisig, one of the most successful all round swindlers, is now on the way east after having badly victimized sev- eral men with whom he was in part nership.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

''The man who seldom makes 8 mis take seldom makes anything" Men who make the greatest successes in the end frequently make mistakes that would ruin and discourage ordinary men. Mistakes of judgment become valuable experience when men are not cast down, but helped by them to avoid others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

There are 42 men on the roll of the Tombstone militia. They have a com plete wardrobe furnished by the terri tory and their arms are frst-class. All they need is horses to complete their readiness to be called upon by Gov. Irwin to do ranger service in this COnntv
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

One of the laws passed by the last legislature was an act providing among other things that no calf shall be killed until it has been branded and the brand healed. This will make veal scarce in this territory unless some ingenious yankee can come to the rescue with patent whereby g cali can be born with . brand and ear mark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The two sons of L. Graf, Frank and Carl, are expected to return on Satur- day from Santa Clara, Cal, where they have been attenuing school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Jack Dawson who killed himself at Tucson was no relation to Jim Dob son who lately drove the Tombstone and. Fairbank stage. Jim is at Oso Negro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Nothing new had transpired at Bis bee regarding the stage robbery up to 8 o'clock this morning. Jake Bowman took the trail yesterday afternoon and had not returned this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Lake linen, in the gouernment of Novogorda, Russia, has been the scene os terrible hurricane, nineteen tim Der vessels being wrecked and all their crews drowned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Miss SaIah and Miss Bertha Herr ring left today tor Los Angeles. They will spend the summer vacation on the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
From Thursdav'sDaiiv.
 George w. Cheyney is in Phenix.

Sixteen cars of fat cattle were ship. ped from Phenix to Chicago last Tues day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The large ice house belonging to the AT&S F burned at Fl Paso on Monday last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
PROPERTY sALE.
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By Orler of the Board.
 B. $. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes Bel ,rano, A., Tombstone, lots l7 and Is, block 26. ..... .$l3 0S Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements. 13 O8 Fort Wayne Mining Co.,, Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, % 48 Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot 22 block 3S. IF S3 Hampton, O.. Tombstone, lot l5 block 5l. ............. I4 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot 4 block 49 l9 co Hatch, R. S., Tombstone, lots g or 6 block 49 and A or block AZ. 2s s3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot 7 block 26. 13 97 RoseLte, B., Tombstone, lot B block 50. I5 B Richardson, B., of n I of sec l3 Is 2S, 80 acres .. 19 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and Improvements. =. 45 98 S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

A telegram has been received from the City of Mexico announcing the death of M Dublan, minister of fin auee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
M G SOLOMON LODGE NO. s. F. & A. M

A MEETS THE THIRD SATUR ,p&~, day in each month at Masonic Hall. A X All Visiting Brothers in good standing " are invited to attend Special meet ngs when the flag is hosted on the Hall.
 CHAs. SMITH. w. M. A. L. GROW. Sec.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
What Caused Camnhell,a Defeat 2

The st. Louis Republic takes the
same view of the Ohio election as
that expressed by the LEAF-CHRoN-
ICLE. Says the Republic: Camp
BELLS defeat is due to the fact that
he ignored that part of the Ohio
platform calling for free silver" This
is the truth of the matter. He tried
to force the fighting on the tariff issue
alone and failed in driving McKin-
ley from his attack on his silver
plank, and Campbell refusing to de
fend it, as he was able and expected
to do, aggressing on monometalism,
made Mckinley stronger. Mr..
Mills, making powerful tariff reform
speeches, weakened himself by half
apologizing for the silver plank to
which he was pledged by his record
in Congress, and the people recog
nizing it as a Democratic doctrine
expected to hear. the question dis
cussed and the principle defended.
The silver plank differed from the
New York platform only in word
ing, the latter declaring for bi-met-
alism, the equality of silver with
gold as it existed before silver was
demonetized, and demanding that
it be restored to the same coinage
privilege AS gold, which is free coin
age. Gov. Hill and other speakers
defended the principle and de-
nounced the demonetization outrage,
making most aggressive attacks on
monometalism. The free silver
plank called for no more than that
of New York, where monometalism
had its birth and has been nurtured,
and yet the Democrats carried that
State by over 10000 votes, as the
party also carried the Republican
State of Iowa by 5000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
From Guthrie, KY.
To the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.l

To the Tobacco Leaf hronicle.l
A depot is being erected where the
old one stood. This will be quite an
Improvement on the old one.
The protracted meeting at Old
Hadensville closed Thursday night.
There were about forty conversions
and thirty-three additions to the
church.
The sad news reached here Friday
that Mrs. Mac d. O'Brien, of Elk
ton, was dead. She was the mother
OF Mrs. Mac TaIiaferro and Cons
OBrien, of this town. She died of
pneumonia, after an illness of one
week, and was buried at the Kim
brough graveyard near Hadensville.
James Hammond has moved to
the house vacated by Mr.. Morley.
Mrs. M. Cosgrave and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of Pittsburg, Pa,
left for their home Saturday, after an
extended visit to relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Conway, of Sheffield,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Miss EN-
ma Bowling.
Miss Johnnie Bryan has returned
from visit to Miss Maggie Hola-
way, of Hampton.
Miss Annie Sadler visited Spring
field last week.
Miss Hettie Major, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Bessie Rogers.
Miss George Ingram, of Clarks-
vile, visited at Mrs. Bryan's Sun
day.
Mrs. Hickman will leave soon on
visit to her mother in Illinois.
LYNNE Jackson, Chas. Kincannon
and Rice Orgain, of GAINESVILLE, at
tended the ball Friday night.
Sam Rose, of Allensville, was in
town Friday night.
Miss Helen Bryan spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Pendleton and Miss McQuary,
of Greensboro, visited Mrs. Mamie
Bryan last week.
Mr.. Rogers and daughters spent
Saturday in Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
AN AppNAL
For Help in Building Baptist Church
at Erin-Palmyra News.
no rhe robaeco Leaf-chronIcle:

To The Tobacco Leaf-C Chronicle:
On Monday last Rev. +. c. Faulk-
ner and myself went to Erin for the
purpose of holding protracted
meeting and organizing a Baptist
church.
We were kindly received and en-
tertained by the citizens of the place.
Owing to a previous arrangement by
Presbyterian friends to protract their
meeting this week, our time was
limited to few days and we did not
accomplish all we desired to do, but
were successful in organizing our
church.
A lot centrally located has been
purchased by the friends of our cause
and the committee are at work rails
ing the money for the building. And
now that we have the work COM
menced, we desire to ask the aid of
all who may see this notice and all
who feel an interest in the building
up of the cause of Christ.
Pioneering is no easy task to per-
form. There are many difficulties
to overcome and disadvantages to Ia
Dor under, but it is most important
and necessary work to be done. We
have our marching orders from the
great Head of the Church, "Go into
ali the world" but in order to go we
must have the sympathy and CO.
operation of those who stay at home.
Brother Boone, in his address of
welcome to the State Convention,
called attention to this important
work as done by Elder Reuben Ross
in the early history of GAINESVILLE
and Montgomery county. 1t is easy
to see the great benefits that have
grown out of this work, and we hope
that those who are enjoying the bless
ings of that early foundation work
will help me do the same thing for a
sister town and county.
The hearts of our people are made
to rejoice over the nice showers of
rain that began to fall before day.
The cisterns are nearly all dry and
water is scarce.
j. d. Fletcher has a very sick
child. 1t was thought to be some bet
ter yesterday, but is still quite sick.
Mrs. Dan Allen is reported to be
improving, with hopes of recovery.
The next meeting OF the Fourth
division of the Cumberland Associa-
ton will be held at Blooming Grove
church on the fifth Sunday and the
Saturday before. All are invited.
@. A. BARNES.
PALMYRA, Tenn, Nov, 8, 1891.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11

Shooting With Intent to Kill.

Thos. Garnett, of Christian county,
sWOre out warrant at Hopkinsville
yesterday charging Pig Catlett, a
negro, with shooting with intent to
kill. The facts given by the New
Era are as follows:
Thursday Mr.. Garnett observed
the man in his lot with a gun and de-
manded his object. Catlett replied
that he was hunting. "Well, there's
nothing to hunt in this lot so get
out" replied Mr.. Garrett, riding to-
wards the negro. The latter cooked
his gun and brought it to his shout,
der, whereupon Mr. Garnett jumped
from his horse and caught the barrel
of the piece. 1t was discharged, the
contents taking effect in the horses
jaw, inflicting fatal wound. Cat
lett then ran and has not yet been
captured"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
Pythian Pointers.

Cumberland Lodge No. II,
Knights of Pythias, at a meeting
held last night, elected DR.. Butler
Boyd Keeper of Records and Seal, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Jno. Young. DR.. Boyd will make
au excellent officer, and it is doubt
full if the lodge could have made a
better selection.
There is a movement on foot
among the knights of Pythias and
Odd Fellows to erect suitable mon
ument over the grave of Jno. Young
in Greenwood.