davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
FOUGHT Fer HIS RIGHT.
Young Man Disinherited Tears His
Fathers W IL
From the PittsbUrg Dispatch


From the PfttsbHrg Dispatch.
CHURCETowN. Pa, Sept. ll.-Justice of
the Peace William Mcaowan was in SADIE
4 buryvile on Wednesday to read a will to
the heirs of George Hagee Of Atgen.
Hagee owned a nickel mine, thirty acres Of
ground and other valuable property. Mr.
| MCGOWAN, who wrote the Will, got to the
house at o'clock in the evening. few
hours after the funeral procession had re-
turned from the cemetery. All the mourn
ers were congregared in the large room Of
the house where the father died.
! The justice got chair to read the will.
| Near him were a Bible on stand and u
lighted lamp. He slowly read the will I'M
| til he got to the last clause, which be-
queathed "S5 to my son. Howard n. Hagee.
Suddenly hand was thrust up from be.
hind Mr.. MeGOwan and under his arms. It
grabbed the will with determined clutch.
| A'young man cried out:
"Ihis is not my fathers will. 1t is a
fraud"
Mr.. McGowan turned quickly, grabbed
for the will, failed to get it, and q violent
struggle followed. The young man who
grabbed the will was the disinherited son.
| He seized MCGOWAN aud threw him 80 the
! floor. McGowan got up and dealt Hagee a
blow in the stomach which sent him to the
| floor.
In the excitement the will had been passed
from one to another and McGowan found it
outside on the floor of the porch. The sig
nature to the will had been torn off Nc
Gowan ran mile to the office Of Justice
Baer, where O search warrant was issued.
Before this was served one of the mourners
produced the missing piece of the will, say
ing that he had found it. The mutilated
will was then put together and found to be
ali right. Hagee, later. was also released
from custody. During the excitement sew
eral women screamed and faiated, and the
preacher hurried away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
- LAMAR KNO KID HIN DOWN.
The Judges Son Uses His Natural
Weapons in Self Defense.

Weapons in SelfDefense.
From the Washington Post.
ROANOKE, VA. Sept. 15.-The sequel to
the Grinberg & Morris assignment was a
sensational fight on the street to-day. L.
Q. G. Lamar, Jr., son of Associate Justice
Lamar of the United States supreme court,
came here Monday in the interest of the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company of St
Louis, who are creditors to the amount of
Sl,547. There was a large concourse of
creditors in the hastings court this morn
ing to bear the outcome of a motion re-
curing she trustee to give satisfactory
bail. Judge Duke Of Charlottesville re-
CURED the trustee to give bond in the sum
Adolph Morris, member of the firm.
was in court, and as he started down the
steps he was requested by Mr. Lamar to
grant him an interview of a few minutes.
Morris refused and attacked Mr. Lamar.
shaking him violently. Both men then
walked down the street q few steps. Nor
ris again became belligerent, and used in
sultIng remarks. AT this MIR. Lamar
struck Morris twice in the face, the last
blow telling him to the pavement Lamar
then stamped the PROSTATE man in the
fac.
A geat crowd gathered and separated
the combatants, but q general fight seemed
imminent, and several prominent gentle
men became engaged. Morris swore out a
warrant against Lamar, AMI he Yves tried
before magistrate and dismissed.
Morris was badly beaten up, while Lamar
did not receive a scratch, and was at once
the hero of the hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

.Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures corns,
bun!ons and wa-ts.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
BElNHARDT's SISTER.
The Claimant to This Honor May Soon
Meet the Divine Sarah.
Eron, the Philnde[pAi1 Press.

The Claimant to This Honor May Soon
Meet the Divine Sareh.
From, the PHILADELPHIA Press.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-When Sarah
Bernhard stops at Fresno Wednesday
to give one nights performance she is likely
to meet the woman who claims to he her
sister. This woman is Mrs. Estella Bell OF
White river, Fresno county, who recently
declared, when she announced her relation
ship to the great act: ess that she proposes
seeing Saran face TO face if she had to walk
from her ranch to Fresno City.
Mrs. Bell declares she IS Sareh's sister and
shows bundle of letters which she says
establishes the relationship. Recently In
conversation she said BernhardtS uane was
not Bernhardt at all, but Sarah King OF
Rochester, n. Y.
Bernhardt last night declared she would
receive the woman kindly at Fresno and
would try to undeceive her. She was shown
a photograph of Mrs. Bell, and OF her rude
cabin of two rooms on her rancn. ATs.
Bell is a hard-featured woman of middle
age, with her face tanned to the color of an
Indian by exposure to The sun, AID dresses
in a coarse blouse dress When Sarah saw
the photograph she laughed heartily, and
asked whether the woman was an Indian,
she looked 80 black.
Bernhardt said this was her first sister
experience. Usually, people who claimed
relationship were uncles, and she had been
greatly pestered on the continent by these
cranks, who followed her from one place
to anoth her. "What folly this Is, she broke
out, impatiently. "When my life is as well
known to Parisians as Column Vendome.
Nine. Bernhardt left Saturday night for
Los Angeles, aud will return by way OF this
city and go east about the end OF the week.
Her engagement here was success IN every
way. more money being taken than on her
nraYious visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
What 1t Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people in buying even necessi-
ties of life. Hoods Sarsaparllla commends
itself with speciaI force to the great middle
classes. because it combines positive econ
omy with great medicinal power. 1t Is the
only medicine OF which can truly be said
400 doses one dollar !" and q bottle taken
according to directions will average to last
a month.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Imparts New Energy to the Brain, .
Giving the feeling and sense of increased
intellectual power.-4d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

The Sunday Morning News
viii be found regularly on sale at the fol-
loving places;
Estilrs News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
The Marshall, Broughton street.
Z. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne & Co.'S Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. J. T. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Still C1ance.
There are
Some more
Fancy, Ornamental and Useful
GOODS UPSTAIRS
That we
Must get
Rid OF,
And we are not standing on
Prices, as
Fall Goods
Are arriving,
And we want the room and
Must have
1t at once.
Ladies, don't neglect this last
Chance
To get bargains.
STERNBERGS',
I'D. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

RoR FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
The Sunday Morning News

Meu's underwear; all grades; sanitary
goods at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

The stylish Dunlap hat, new shapes, sole
only by LaFar, q Bull street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Umbrellas, umbrellas. Mcintosh coat;
and rubber at LaFaT's I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

admiral such poor flagship as the Boston
when commodores are at sea in such fine
ships as the Chicago and San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

The disi,. ON OF THE SQUADRON.
Cos Walkers 4 ion of Acting Rear Ad-
fo.daA Anoths. squadron OF evolution still
sora 1t wno pu vessel was taken from him
in, out still il n ,, not very big one, to be
orda ~as detaeha' IS a reduction. The Cush-
All =. to the - from his squadron and
adr,;-t.ulet are M IN rpedo stations at Newport
Ns..iIniIal as famonT low left of the acting rear
vnS bostoT squadron are the Chicago,
On - ald Of ties 80, Bennington and Vesu-
n,ir 81 .1e South G 9 the Newark will probably
Tbat benhauE ari Atlantic very soon as Ad-
1o,,-.' mas heN IS flagship.
)Ia 81 "a the EIain some talk of sending him
'''at The dR Jston. but IL is hardly posi-
apartment viii give full rear
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
POINTS Fo7 PoULTERERs.

KERosEy5 the TO osts once 4 week.
LIc;: arc always worst IA su=a1cr.
SOUR raillS l. a treat bDsh u the hens
and to the little chickens.
Ducks shoIll always hare d. guar
tiers at night if they arc 10 be kept
thrifty and healthy.
The income from one good hen. well
cared for, will paw for Z good ncwsPa-
per for :aTn IL reading.
FEED the fowls carly il the morning
before they arc allowed any water; feed
well and water aftcry-srl.
Do NOT keep too many brakes; one to
every five ducks Is enough. More tlan
that simply adds - the expense.
As FAR as possible arrange so that
the drinking vessels can be kept IN the
shade, so as to keep the water cool
II the hen docs not y7can the chick
ems by the tirlo they have all their
feathers they should be shut away from
the hen
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
NEWS From rRAm7oom

KASsAs has been boyeotted b,
tramps this season. Work is 50 plenty
that il is not safe for loafer to strilse
the state.
Az ex-po,iecman, who has done ten
years duty in one Of the large cities
Of the east. declares that he has never
seen i baldheadcd tramp.
MAR New Albany, Ind, passenger
tran struck horse, and tramp who
was stealing a ride on the eoweatcher
was hit by the body OF the animal and
fatally hurt
As express train near Linwood, Pa,
struck tramp and threw him several
feet in the air. When the trainnen
found hita he was rclighting his pipe.
and was angry because he had u waste
n match.
A TRAMP detected at Port Jcrvis. y.
v. In the act of attaching to the .g-.Es
of railroad car novel contrivance
for stealing a ridc, volunteered the in
formation that, seated on the contriv-
ance, he had iourncved over !, 500 miles.
a BANNING (Cal.) constable arrested
two warrants, who were tried and given
five dollars or Eve days each. They had
no m~-ny. but they could both play the
piano, 50 the judge suggested that they
get up dance, which was done and
enough money was raised to pay both
fines
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

THE citizens Of Tombstone while
they have been waiting for something
to turn up, have been blind to the
fset that every day something has
been turning up and when it turned il
did not die, bat touk root and grew.
Seven wears ago the taxable property
OF Csrchise county vas about all ia
Tombstone. The cattle interests and
farming interests were dormaut. They
were not worth I.-en,i"-Iing. The an-
ncaneenient that = y ach Or lunch
OF grapes had been raised by - and 80
was loiked upon as wonderful Teyela-
ton and tile sample would lie dis uss-
ed with the same interest AMI was "t
NOR Importance Than WAS the tr>i
babe b ,rn ia the camp. While - few
years ago everything that We ate wSs
imported from California. now We rair,
IL all and have an abundance tn spars
and though th- nuise Of the blast and
tlle pick and drill iii not precee,. j.
il has come quietly aud without eii''r
on the part OF thaSe who are recei,iug
the benefits. Tombstone is the center
OF a vast extent Of cou"try, aud will
derive the direct benefit OF all the ia
dustries springing up around H. Th'
hemes that are Icing built in the
yalleys and foothills of the mountain
ranges. are each rne of them worth
more TO Tombstone than the arrival H.
town of ten "cnnIe to stAk" individual
who nuly siay long enough TO sccumn
late suiii ieus money to start sn,iie
where else. When the day comes.
and il will come when least expected.
that deep mining shall he resumed ia
this district .Tunlh- tone will be a secnnd
I.eadvilie and the ranclser and farmer.
sturkrai-er aud merchant and ever.
man who has calling will reap hi
reward. But the ri-hest p'ums wall
fall tn tho.e who cau see beyond their
nose aud who have l,een awake Io Ii'
fact tli,, il il not The industry that
niakas ihe msst noise that builds up
,.nuufry
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
GUSHING MEN AND nAloeNs.

Ion, Mr.. Bulfnch, you arc so odd"
'''rhe remedy. Miss SmIlax, lies entire
" with you. ."-Boston Courier.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lovely
hands Miss Greatfist has" Weutman-
YES. could write volumes on them"
N. Y. Telegram.
LkCRA-"No, / anu hardly certain
whether he means TO propose or not. -
Miss Flyppc-'-GoodneSs GTaC' Gus. girl,
why don't you ask him and find out. -
indianapolis Journal
''IT's pleasure to call on You this
sort of weather" said Billy Iiliycn TO
the girl who hadn't spoken for some
thing over an hour. ''Indecd?' YES:
it's mighty hard to strike a good com
Portable, cool place. w ashingtOn Post.
A FAIR SHAKER--Saceman- re-
marxable girl is that Hiss Snapper.
You know her pretty we'll: has she any
leaning in the direction of any particu-
lar crced?" Bluntly-'I can't say def
initely. but from the way in which ,hc
disposed of my marital aspirations
evening. l should say that she wa 4.
Shaker. -BOSton Courier.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
A s,nk... nlr u1Ic--,.rnr.

A negro woman in Georgia hocd cot
ton until T1id.tay. and then lay down
for nap in the shade of tree. She
was barcfootcd S5ddcnly n tickling
sensation il one of her big toes dia-
turbed her sluEbcr. She looked sleep
lily in that direction, and saw sirht
that ra2dc her teeth chatter. A hugo
blac!ssDaRc had swallowed the toe, and
was acting as tholZh he proposed to
swallow the rest Of her. As she gazcd
along the sleek back of the u.i>iulating
serpent he seemed so loa. : that his tail
was below the horizon. Vixen she re-
covered from her temporary paralysis
she arose like n slSyrocKet fired slant
wise, and disappeared in the pine tia-
Der with n biood-curdiing shrek. After
being jsrlScd through the u1derbrush
for few rods the snake Let 20
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
A VALUABLE OPINION.
Tt Drou=at n Lawyer Il CornfortabI. Tor
tunG.

time.
The late 4. T. Stewart was harasscd
by a certain treasury decision which
vastly increased his payments of duties.
His lawyer, says the New York Press,
called one day about another matter.
Stewart spoke il an cxasperated way
about the treasury decision.
Let me see the decision said the
lawyer. After reading it through he
said:
This law speaks of 'aIl-siIlx' gar
aents- Why don't you have thread
Of wor5tnd run i2t1 these goods when
they are made abroasI?''
"HiIl that come within the new law?"
asked the great merchant.
certainly"
How much do you want for that
OpiaiOl?" asked Stewart 4 few months
later.
Fifty thousand dollars" said the
lawyer. And he got it. lie was mod
C5t. too, but a dollar went further IN
those days than it docs now.
Stewart years Gftcr told his legal adj
wiser that the casual suggestion made
that d2y had been worth over one mil
lion fivc hundred thousand dollars TO
the merchant.
80 the fifty thoasand-iollar fec was
not hisrh
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
AE,mtn:ic m,rrn,-e.

Twenty years a.ro 4 young Chicago
couple were engaged u be ma rricd but
thc Eroora's parent i3tcrfcrcd, because
Of his arc, and sent hiIa vsst cTith the
understanding that if ct the end of two
years he was able u 5u221rt wife he
might marry. IN the meantime. how
ever. the young lovcr5 were not to cor
r rsspOnd lie prosPcrcd. and ct the ap-
POinte! tiElc CO =aIlEaLcd with the
Girl. lie 1isdircctrd the lsttcr. how
cvcr. and it never reached her. lie ia-
tcrPrCtcd mis- fliisTc 10 receive an al
svFcr as q rcjcctioa- bat eventually he
received his Cvvn letter through the
d ,ad letter of-icc, and he thcn under
stood tho Situ=tion. Not hearing from
hin the rirl naturally thouyht nc had
lost affection for her, and married
another S1itor. ilcr husband died three
years ago, G1d her G-st adIl:Tcr, learn
ing this, wrote his old love with tic re-
sulc that they were married ct his home
IA Rochester. MIMI. ono day recently.
iIc l. olc Of the richest men in his
town
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
The Patient cala,A

A wonderful exa-aplc of patience n
the Chincc Is afforded by a consular re-
port dealing with the manufacture OF
salt in central China. Holes about six
inches in diameter arc bored in the
rocl. by means of q primitive fora Of
iron drill, ard sometimes a period of
forty years clapscs before the covered
brine Is reached, so that tho work Is
carried on from ono generation 70 an
other. During this tir1c the boTiag. as
may be imagined. goes down 70 aa I'M
aersc CcFth. When trinc IS .,r-,..: IL
is drawn mp IN bamboo tai~.s ~ . -s.pc
working over a large drrI7 u..t-.. by
bulloeiss TAa briae l. cvaoss- s-ed II
iron clidrons, the heat being supplied
by natuTal gas, which Is generally
found in the vicinity Of the salt wells.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

The m.rst ardent ivnca'e nf fr'r
coinage .ipe- MT ask that 10 cent?
nth o. silver b. rnin I ia'o i,ll A..
TIE present administered m in doing
this u acting coItrIrv tn TIA wishes -
The silver advocates. What free C. ir'-
ags men ak Is that a dnliar's wnrih %
silver lie cnins-i Into the dollar ansl
not 40 cents worth ~ j. at present
What we want Is This: We want the
value Of an ounce Of silver plare'i
where it WAS bef"rs it was demoEiriza'
When tine price Of silver is placer
back at i.ZJ per ounce, the d"llar as u
i now eoine.l will contain one d"l'ari,
worth 0f silver an he wnrth one aal-
lar in gold without even a stamp upnn
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
A FoaruNATc c5oApa.
How an Im9risone Travel.r Was Saved
from o Lien.

How an Imoris9Te Travelsr Was saved
from Lien.
An agent for a Hamburg frra that
deals in wild animals was riding on the
bank of a Transva2l stream. says
Golden DAYS. when his horse SucIdcnly
reared and threw him, and then ran
away. The nan picked hirl5clf up.
only slightly bruised AID was calling
TO the fleeing horse. when monster
lion rose up froIa bchiad bush The
agents rifle had been strapped to the
saddle and his rcvolvcr5 were in the
holsters on the hor5e's back, 50 there
was nothing 20 do but run. Luckily
there was an opening in the rocks eiOSc
by AID in this he squeezed himself.
The hole was irregular end ran back
nearly eight feet. bet was TOO narrow
for the lion to enter. and he could not
reach the intended victiIa with his
rs. When he found the nan bcYont
MS reach, he grew furlouS and gruA .,''t
and bit at the rocks. The AGENT at :-rst
rather enjoyed the situaIn,n. fees :
that his fortress was secure, aid
tauntcd the lion by ShoUtgug an. : 4
ing at hiE. The camp was on SIX
miles distant. a search wo1id To-
made for hifa, and the lion wo'.... lie
down presently for nap, so the man
ARMED: but the lion had other views
Hour after hour passed. no hep came,
and the lion did sleep. but right IA front
of the opening. The agent aS5uas,-d
his thirst by liclsi1g the dan0roclSs, but
was terribly cram?cd and now quite
anxious, but dcliverlnec carao IN an
unexpected forra. Another lion hap
peucd that way, and il two minutes
terrific battle was in progress. The
aren't listened - the sounds Of combat
until they finally ceased aad tica care
fully came out and na,Ic 4 bcc-line for
the canp. Next day both lions were
found dead n few rods froIn the rocks.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

W. Z. Payne a Co., Emplnymen
genir, $40 Union Avenue Kan-a.
ity. Mo, furnish reliable help, NAL.
FINALE, any Nationality in an,
quantity, an,i send them to all par',
/ the Union free Of charge. CORES
-,ndepce solicited. AN.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
COUNTY s.CoRDs.

sATIsFAcrIoS oF LIEN.
c. E. Ere lerick u Ben Wiiliam,
ia against CrysIal Ice Works, Cor-
sideralion sI5i5I.
BILL OF SALE.
Annie TreyiIliaR to Richard Vineen
lot IL, bl.'ck 40 aud improvement,
Tombstone. 81 20.
BIRTH.
Sept. T. TO the xi.e OF J. l.. Story, t.
dau. btrr.
BUTCHERS RECORD.
A Bauer, number of cattle slsugh-
tered during month of Augustus
Trust DEED
Boston Mining & Reduction Co
x Swan, amended 10 include Wedg
aud MeCann mines.
BKANDs.
Juana Pacheco, Benson, >. e. c.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

LcSDox-Lorl Salisbury has written
a letter TO correspondent in which
he sri,ish Premirr. referring to the
privilege. wi,icl, ,I.r court i. snppo ed
. have granted Rassi~ by permitting
sesssIs Of her vssn~eer fee, TO pass
the Dardoneiles says: "Ras-ia posess-
ss no right. a. 70 the passage Of ,hs
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Peter Es'oa has ju.t completed 8
three months term ~ The Turson Jail
f..r selling liquor without = license,
near BuaeliaeA and has lsex'in a six
months Term n YnuiA. having besn
saSen sls-re by Depaly Marshal J..lss.
Paul. The present Term l. for SNUG
Cling aaesesL Egion ws. veil knosn
ln CochIee county.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Tombstone has midnight insfru-
mental qHaftette that Is not Ca b.
sneez-sl at, by professional al ial@n' &.
Last night wa- one OF their imPronIu
meeting nights, and il tie girl who
wet Ia heaven irom Santa Clara am
ts.lked with the aagls~ could hav.
II.afd sHyii,iug like iI, slie would llav.
sl,owe.i bad t,s-fe ia r.'sniug back.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
IfOEEI. ARRly AIS.

CucHIsE.
W syazee, city.
I Hsskins, Tucson.
Blake
Larry Logan, Sonora.
Fred Snyder
CH Wild, river; L 0chs, San
rancisco. f Bower, FL PAse.
T II RxRcoB Sonora; E A Carol,
anch.
X Day, San Francisco; E Marsh,
Nogsles.
AB HoIbrook FL Paso; Z Frank
Ranch.
PALACE
@ A Lensy, Basic.
A L siallI, Tucson.
ID ID kos-, San Francisco.
z Brown, Nogales-
z Soliquac "
FM sheaFer, Bisbee.
John Smith, Wisconsin; Georgs
tili-on, city; G ID sowles, Crys'aI
Butte, Col.
Ew Notewsre, MeIico, Cal Cox
Wilcox.
san Joss.
e W Land, Stone House.
Mi-s Land
George Land
james Rggs. Ranch.
David Johnson. " i..cs,x.
JFFieisbmssn, Los Angeles; N Busl
aud wife, rssch.
n Gray aud vile, ranch; Frank
Shskey. ranch.
sv Dubois, San Francisco; Z W
Land. ranch
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Ar Enoug tae o. ruafdsbie Fh1Sr. ah q
B -hi'. di--z.e. ga ei saa O'h-r 30 "plHtnt "
b al ~ gas a-e at rdia-' ilv Ca-ei y
vs-- e. they nag - sser % y 'iIa'l
y ~ G t.su. gs-'ai III sola "a "a lus'3
giand- ffs e rt q ~ Ia Ito iT'u-'' 81 mae
Btsr.. m di viii u.t anlv I'd Ih- p
O i-e -iimala. when IN y b-o"me nse. h'
erea e. "a " yfgs " 90 r. b.
irc y4-ing f4ss ty ySsta. kI ~ arc b II 81
hit N air NJ tn d. i.'Isi r e = sx -
i1g n Ihs siBsI mp iii. 49, hi h . -
eli n IN /. 81 np e an % ,EHt Hmd ra-
0a b, ite si.sl pa / e., le 70
e O . D, 'u'is - 4 N -is'" a.
snd arI ,hi--- "A dy = III "a Al { =
aua sgu Il esaase-=,t t-is=-g" Cy Q . en-
Iir e y aaa ~ and c o s's he E-ec
sru
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

The thermometer marked 103 de-
grees on Monday last .in Tucson and tn,
,itizen remarks that the weather J.
growing cooler.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

The warm wra,her Of the past three
lave has induced few clouds to re-
ease the grasp OF the rdinmakinp
monopolisis. assert their indePen-
.ence and hover over sn e1Pectsni
public.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
SUICIDE.

PARIs-A whole family Of this city,
numbering Fix members, committed
suicide yesterday. The father and
mother showed the way by hanging
'hemsslye' and the Others, who were
adult children. Initiated their par
ents.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

SALA Y S25 PER wEEE-WHni...
:p'.d agents TO sell cur general line :
,srchandise. No pe,iiling. Al'ov'
aiary will he paid to ''liye" agent,
or further information ahdrers-
hicagn G-uerai Supply Co, No Ia
re-t Van Buren II. Chicago Ill W,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Fred Stnrer went 20 Tucson la~r
night 10 j''in tine Grace Eden Combin-
tiinn. Fred will be advance agent
and financial manager.