davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Mrs. wm. Leggest of Bisbee died -Cddenly yesterday morning ct that camp. She was the stepmother of Mrs Lewis Vidal and was universally es- teemed for her many good qualities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The balloon ascension did not take place last night owing to the high winds. The people were disappointed sa were the managers also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

A cave has been struck in the Cop per Queen mine which is said to rival the one photographed by c s Fly in the same mine about three years ago .H is immense in size and grotesque figures formed by stalsctites and sIs- lagmises are far more beautiful and extensive than anything seen before The cave is in places 50 feet high and the extent is yet undetermined. It has been surveyed already a distance in one direction of 400 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

s. c. Bsgg resigned from the coun- ty board of examiners this morning and Rev. Downs has taken his place by appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The balloon show win be announc- cd in Tucson this week and in Nogales shortly after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

A special train from Bisbee to Fair bank. brought over about Is witnesses in the damage suit against the Copper Queen Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

MT. yickers represented Cochise county in the Denver trans Mississippi convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

FoUSD-A grey horse branded F. V. connected. Horse had on saddle and bridle. For further particulars in- qui-e at this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Ex-Congressman Payson has de eiined the position of Chief Justice of the lana court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Governor Irwin will go east to mor- row to try and interest capital in the funding bonds of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The quarterly examination ofteach- CTS is going on te day. Cochise coun- ty has but one applicant, MT. Tuft, who has been teaching at Ramsey canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

It is intimated that the city council will raise the gambling license to S25O per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Dr. Gray, veterinary surgeon is back in Tombstone after opening several weeks in Southern California
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Nine bents of bridge between Clif- ton and Guthrie were burned Thurs day This is the second bridge burn ei in three days ib the same neigh borhcod and it is believed to be the work of incendisries- The railroad offered $500 reward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

F. E. Brsly will deliver milk on and after June lst st night instead of in the afternoon as heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
I .30 o'clock n

80 o'clock p. m. Present Supervisors John Montgom- cry and Scott White.
 By unanimous vote the following claims were allowed and warrants on the expense fund ordered drawn: NY ID T,fI
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

unusual value for that money. The trousers are neatly cut and well made of good ma terial. In ordering give waist measure and length of inside seam of leg, and state whether you prefer medium or dark patterns. Ycu will get in return a better pair of pants than you have ever had for anything like the same money. Price. t3.So. Post age, BOG. extra.
 APRONS, 25e--I.adies' cream-colored aprons, with fancy open work stripes, and linen lace, one yard long. wide strings. Price, 75c- Postage. 5c. extra.
 SEERSucKER DRESSES Fancy striped Seersucker dresses, Mother Hubbard style, for 6 months to 2 years. Price, 7sc. Postage, SC. extra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

c. W. Severns will leave about the tenth of she month for trip east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
NEWS BY WIRE.

PARIs-A cable message has been received at the Haytien legation here announcing that a revolution had broken out at Port au Prince, Hayti. The dispatch adds that state of siege had been proclaimed at Port au Prince. A French ironclad has been sent to the scene of the disturbance.
 CoLUMBUs--A specisl from Zanes- vile, Ohio, to the Staee Journal, says Joseph E. Boyd, father of Governor Boyd of Nebraska, and whose failure to take out his naturalization papers was the cause of the Nebraska guber- material muddle, died here this even ing, aged 79 years. Governor Boyd is en route to attend the funeral.
 wAILA WALLA-It was learned late last night that one of the soldiers con fined in the county jail charged with the myrder of A. J. Hunt April 24th, had turned states evidence and his testimony had been taken by the pros ecuting attorney in writing and sworn When it became known at the garris- ou that the man had turned states evidence, rumors of attack on the jail were immediately circulated. As 8 precautionary measure the sheriff has doub.ed the guards at the jail, V ich now number fifty.
 FL PAso-It was rumored on the streets yesterday that the Northern Mexican Pacific railroad company had been sold to large English syndicate They intend to push the work towards completion and ave let the contract for the construction of the road to John ". Young, of Salt Lake City. Utah.
 SAN FRAscIsco-The new form of registration goes into effect to-day. By the new law the county clerk is obliged to note the height, color of eyes and hair and sll visible scars upon the per son seeking registration. Before an other general election every voter in the state of California will be obliged to reregister.
 Los AsGELEs--Tonight the execu- live committee of tbe Southern Cal- iiornia Editorial Association will meet iR this city to make final arrange meats for the summer meet. A com mittee of citizens from Flagstaff. Ariz, headed by the mayor of that city, will also be present. l: has been decided that the meeting shall take place on August Is
 WAsHISGToS.-So advices from the Charleston were received at the Navy Department to-day and she is probably still at Callao coaling. No informa- ton can be obtained at the Depart ment as to what instructions have been sent her, but the opinion is that she has received orders to discontinue her efforts to csptdre the Ita;s
 DENISG-Bishop Johnson has re- eeiyed official notice of the approval by the Mexican government of the surveys and plat of the second section of the North Pacific Railway. This section is below the line in Mexico. Work is now in progress on the grade ef another section of 25 kilometers, on which one hundred teams are at work, and which will be completed and ready for approval in two weeks.
 NEW YoRK-Amongt the immigrants arriving at the Barge Office last week l were 493 Portugese, this beng the second lot arriving in few weeks Portugal has heretofore been one of 1 the countries unrepresented on our immigration reports, and it now looks | as If we were to see large influx of | these representatives of the great wine
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Lunch buckets BOG. Playing cards Sc. NEW YORK SyoRE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

? o'clock ? m Present-Supervisors Scott White and John Montgou cry.
 The following claims by unanimous vote were allowed and warrants or dered drawn on the expense fund: Scott White, salary and mile
 age Supervisor ...... 6I % John Montgomery, salary Sup Ben Bartlett, jury certificate F % It sufficiently appearing to the board that Salsme De Enaro and her five children are now chsIge on the county and likely to indefnately con- tinue so to be, therefore be it ordered that warrant be drawn in favor of NJ D ScTibner for 6ftynine dollars the proceeds of which to be used in paying the fare of said Salame De Ensro and her five children from her present res- idence to that of her friends,
 Board adjourned to ' 30 o'clock D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Col. HaFcrd left today for San Fran cisco. He will remain for several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

1: An enterprise is on foot in Tomb stone for the building of large hotel, and about S4,Ooo have already been subscribed by the citizens Of that place towards it's success. Tombstone is one of the most desirable towns in Arizona, climaiically-neitber too hot nor too cold--and large hotel at that place where wayfaring men could get first cIsss accommodation, would i.e worth many gold sbekels to it's inh&b itents.-Graham Bulletin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

The house Of Engine Co. No. l was the scene of festiyitv and good will last night, the occasion being the ini- tiation of new members. Speeches were made by several members and others, sll expressing hopes tha; En- zine Co. No would live for years to come. John L. Hennessey of Bisbee, balIoonist and seronaut, sang some comic songs and recited his own poems-The Cowboys Farewell and
 others. Dan Henessy recited The Fall of Woisey, Lord Ullin's Daughter, and others, which were sll received with rounds of applause. All present enjoyed themselves and hoped there would be another entertainment soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Dr Darlington of Bisbee, made q flying trip to Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
v~4 nsndas'. DpiIs.

Col. wm. Herring has returned from a trip to Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Easy Chair Shopping.

The Catalogue sells the easy chair shoppers readily our best salesman sells customer the Why should Clear in its statements, honest in import
 repete with news,-it deals direct and AxI A&2 above all is eoHbkete The latest devices
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
May 29.

 Tombstone. Cochise county 4. T. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present-Superyisors Scott White and John Montgomery,
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved,
 By unanimous vote the following claims were allowed and warrants on the expense fund ordered drawn. D H Adams, jury service $ 32 % E Cummings, |" .... 20 00 A H Emanuel, clerks costs and
 Treas. fees. ... I26 % A R English, expense district
 attorney. 4s % J T Braley, jury certificate. g 10 c B TarbeIl, burying indigents 2I 0O Robt Sanders, Jury service. - IT % J D Gilbert .... 27 10 Nellie Walsh .............. I15 30 By unanimous vote the board ad- iouraed to o'clock p m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

prices if present in Sact For how else hold your trade from year year except by doing l..+
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07
Weinstock, Iubin & Co.

WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, CHILDREN, HOUSE.
 HOLD SUPPLIES TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. 400 so 4sa x s6sss, Sacramento, c.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-07

Ane uieSFict attorney IS instructed to enter into & stipulated statemen t of facts regarding the claim for S336 presented by Geo " Swain for legal services, this day disallowed by this board and to properly submit the same to the district court for adjudica- ton.
 The clerk is instructed to properly advertise the July mee.ing of the Board of Equalization in both tue Tombstone PRosPEcToR and s. ". Stockman.
 Mrs R. s. Hatch having by her at torney Adolph Cohn, deposited with this board the sum of forty dollars for the purchase Of lots or 24 and 6 or g block 4S in the City of Tombstone, sad lots having been deedsi 70 the Territory for taxes and penalties due thereon, therefore be it ordered that tax deed Of this date be issued 8 required by law to the said Mrs k. s. Hatch.
 By unanimous vote the board ad- journed to meet Wednesday July Ist 1891,
 scoTr WHITE, Chairman pro tem. W D. MoSxozIEz.
 Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
APPOINTED BY MEkRlAM.


Complete List II the Men who May Serve
the State Two Years.
ST. PAUL. Jan, 6.-Goyernor Merriam
announces the following appointments
for the coming two yeaFvi
Wing
Insurance Commissioner-C.H 81. Smith
Worthington.
Superintendent Public Instruction
D. L. Kiehle, st. Paul,
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
Adjutant General John b. Mullen,
Wabasha.
Dairy Commissioned. K. Finseth.
Kenyon.
Oil Inspector Samuel H. Nichols.
state Librarian w. H. H. Taylor,
st. Paul.
Military Storekeeper- Chates u.
Chapel, st. Paul.
Fish Warden-Jaeob r. Hector.
Police Commissioner for Minneapolis
Nv illiam H. Bracket, Minneapolis.
Labor Commissioners, p. Mo-
Gaughey, Minneapolis.
Inspectors of Steam vesseisknd Steam
Boilers First district, G. j. Miller,
Austin; Second district, Chatles A. Bis
son, Henderson; Third disttict, E. G..
Bloomfield, Willmar; Fourth district,
r. G. Clark, st. Paul; Fifth district, w.
d. Tomlin, Duluth.
Surveyors General of Logs and Lum-
ber-First district, Jacob Bean, Still
water: Second district, ST s. Brown,
Minneapolis: Fifth district George r.
Ash, Duluth; Seventh di&rict, Hugh
Continued o. tOuxtI page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
WANT TO SURRENDER.

Pine Ridge Indians Numbering 1900
Want to Come in-No Terms offered.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. r.
A small party consisting of young Jack
Red Cloud, Big Road, High Horse,
Lone Bear, Linn Hawk and five others,
came in from the hostile camp to have
talk with Gen. Miles. They at once
proceeded to his headquarters, where,
perhaps, more brief conversation was
held than was expected by the Indians,
Gen. Miles plainly telling them to come
in and surrender; that he was not here
to listen to their complaints, that they
would be allowed to go to Washington
to make them after the trouble was ar
ranged here They stated that nearly,
if not quite all, of the Pine Ridge Ind
ians were DESTROYS of peace and wanted
to come back to the agency. IF the Pine
Ridge Indians conclude to come back
it will greatly reduce the war party,
now numbering about 1000. According
to the agents figures there are Z, 200 Pine
Ridge Indians absent, and SO their force
would be reduced at leasthalf Of the pres
emit number. Gen. Miles held short
talk with these Indians and they set ent
on their return. Ii is thought most OF
the Pine Ridge Indians will be here in .
day or two.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
AGENTS MUST GO.


Miles Asks for the Removal of Indian
Agents and substitution Of Ofhcers.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 3.-Gen.
Miles has recommended that Agent
Roger be removed and Capt. Dougherty
of the First infantry placed in charge.
Gen. Miles has also asked the president
to remove the agents at the Cheyenne,
Standing Rock and Rosebud agencies.
Capt. E. P. Wens, of the Fifth; J. M.
Loo. of the Ninth, and Capt. T. G.
Pierce, of the Firss are recommended
for these places respectively. Gen.
Miles thinks will restore peace and har-
mony. The Indians are slowly starving
to death but an army officer could soon
supply food. Twenty horses were stolen
from Summers command by hostiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

{
The italian minister Of marine has IL
sued orders that henceforth all material
to be used in the building of italian yes-
sells shall be purchased In Italy, and, so
far as possible, shall be Of Italian pro-
duction. -. 4
The Crown Prince William, of Prus-
STA, and his next younger brother Eitel
will begin to attend the cadets school, at
Ploen. near Kiel, at the Easter term.
They are eight and seven years old re-
spectively.
At Lima, Ohio, John Clark went in
sane suddenly and attacked his wife
with Ratchet, nearly Draining her, and
after demolishing everything in the
house, cut his throat, Mrs. Clark, it is
thought win die.
Mrs. O'Shea has been greatly annoyed
by reporters and others since her arrival
in Paris. She is followed about every
where, and cannot take walk on the
street without instantaneous cameras
being levelled ut her.
The bay between Odessa and the
Black sea is converted into vast field
of ice sixty miles long. The ice is six
feet thick and all navigation is sus-
Southern Russia is phenomenaliy cold. !.
The syndicate formed in Russia to aid
Jews to emigrate has received semi-offi-
cial warning from England that there is
no room in that country for any more
Jewish refugees. An attempt will be
made to ship large numbers to America.
The agents general of the Australian
colonies in London state that they have
no doubt that the colonies will be will
ing to enter into an arrangement to es-
tablish trade route between Great
Britain and Australia by way of the
Canadian Pacific.
An agreement has been had with the
Austrian government on the disputed
points of control, and Baron Hirsch will
be enabled to carry out his plan for sub
sldizing schools for Jewesses in Galicia.
He will invest e50O, 600 in the philan:
thropic enterprise. 49,
The shipping federation of Great Brit
ain has met, by contributions from its
members all the net losses of the ship
owners at Hull belonging to the fedora
ton, incurred in consequence of the
strike. The triumph Of free labor in
Hull is complete.
A Vienna correspondent writes that
the Emperor of Austria has determined
to erect 4 monastery in memery of his
late brother Ma4iinilan, emperor of
Mexico, who was shot by Juarez, and of
his late son, the Crown Prince Rudolph,
who committed suicide,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
TRANSFERS FOUGHT.
A HANDFUL OF BRAVE MEN HOLD
REDS IN CHECK SIX HOURS,

Until Troops Come to Their Relief--About
Dozen Indians Killed-One White
Wounded---Indian Agents Relieved and
Military Men Put I'm Charge - Pine
Ridge Sioux Want to Return.
ST. PAUL, Jan. ga message dated
Camp on Wounded Knee Greek, near
Pine Ridge, says fight with Indians
occurred Monday forenoon. Supply
wagons from Rapid City were attacked
by small band of shostiles. They sur
rounded the wagons, but kept at safe
distance until nearly a hundred hostiles
had gathered, when firing commenced.
A few Indians fell from their ponies.
One of the men with the supply train
was shot in the shoulder and some of
their horses were Killed. "A courier was
sent back for troops. He was chased
but not caught. Help arrived before
shutdown and the besieged party and
dead Indians were taken to Pine Ridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
COMMENT IS AROUSED
Over the Concentration of Big Fleet o
ID.

over the Concentration of Big Fleet ON
the Pacific Coast,
New YORK, Jan, d,--An Annapolis
special to The Times gays: Comment is
aroused among navy officers over the
series of orders emanating from the
navy department within the past few
weeks, directing the commissioning of
war ships at San Francisco and the or.
dering of various other cruisers to Pa
cifc waters
Under ths present orders, no less than
eleven war slips and five revenue cut
tiers viii soon be in commission in the
Pacific and ready for duty. If in add.
ton the rumored chartering and armingg
of seven steamers for revenue cutter
duty in Behring sea proves correct, the
United States naFal force viii number
twenty three ships, against the FIVE Brit.
ish gunboats and one armored vessel at
present protecting Great Britain's inter.
ests in the North Pacific.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
NEWsY NARRATIVES.
Matters of Interest Given In the Driefest
Manner Possible,


Matters of Interest Given In the Briefest
Manner Possible,
Cardinal Layiegerie Is Ill In Biskara,
AlgierS, with malarial fever.
The natives Of Vitu have attacked tha
garrison on Mondoni island. Gamu)
killing two soldiers,
German manufacturers are making
active preparations for an exhibition IN
London between April and October Of
this year,
1t Is officially announced that a new
French government loan of SOS, Q00, 900
francs IN per cents. ct 90 b5r100 cen-
times. viii be issued on Jan. 10,
Another English war vessel, the Crap
pier, has arrived on the west coast Of
Ireland, with cargo Of potatoes for the
starving people. A great deal of suffer
ing is reported.
The. head ofithe late great London
firm Of Barring Bros. is working as an
ordinary clerk on a salary Of 81, 500 per
year. He formerly enjoyed an income
of 500, 900 per year,
Two brothers named Bell were frozen
to death within 200 yards of their home,
near Medicine Lodge, Kan A sister
aged ~ who was with them was found
completely buried IN SNOW but alive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

to the end that we may be able to compete
with the world for a market.
We demand governmental control of the
railroads both to the state and nation, to
the end that reasonable rates shall be es-
tablshed, and watering of stock not be
permitted, and that our legislature shall
enact freight rate which shall fix rates
no higher than those now in Iowa, and the
reduction of passenger rates down to 2
cents mile.
market for our grain, and that railroads
snau receive and ship the same as they do
all other commodities. That the grading
OF wheat at country stations be abolished
WE demand that the legislature inves-
tigafe the handling, inspecting and weigh
ing Of grain, under existing laws
We demand that our public lands shall
be reserved in small quantities without
cost 70 actual settlers only, and we favor
the Protection of our forests. Alien own
ownership of lands should be prohibited,
and all unearned railroad land grants
should De restored to the public domain
Wedemand the reduction of the rate of
int est to per cent, with stringent pen
altles for bonuses and com missions.
We favor an increase of the volume of
money equal to the requirements of an
ever increasing trade without the inter-
vention of banks of issue
We demand the free coinage of silver and
denounce the silver bill passed by congress
as fraud upon the people.
All public Offices which directly affect
the interest OF the people should be made
elective.
The legislature is urged to extend the
Australian voting system to the whole
state and to make election day legal
We demand that children under Is years
OF age be kept out of mills and factories
We favor fewer hours of labor the set
Element of strikes by arbitration and a lien
law that will protect all laborers.
We believe that mortgage Indebtedness
should be deducted from tax on real
estate. e
We favor a graded income tax for corpo-
rations and rich people.
We urge that the salaries of state and
county officials be reduced so as to CORE
spond more nearly with the salaries earned
by the industrial classes.
We urge the legislature to submit to
popular vote the question of constitutional
prohibition of the sale of liquor.
We believe that cheap binding Irvine can
be made in the penitentiary, and urge that
if the prison officials fail to act fairly in
the matter, thorough legislative investi-
We demand congress to pass law max
ing board of trade gambling criminal
offense.
We urge that the war department be
given absolute control of the Indians.
= Nsw Constitution.
At the afternoon session a new cossti-
tuition was discussed, and at the evening
session adopted, 1t was prepared by Mr..
Donnelly. Among other things it pro-
vides for auxiliary alliances from towns
and cities. A resolution to endorse the
0cala and st, Louis platforms was de-
feated, The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
CAMPBELL'S MESSAGE.

Numerous Recommendation Made to the
Legislature by Ohio's Executive.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Tn Governor
Campbell's message to the general as
sembly he recommends system of mu-
nicipal reform whereby cities may gov
err themselves without any interference
from any outside authority. The gov
ernor recommends the Australian ballot
system, and urges compulsory primary
election law. The subject of taxation is
touched but no recommendation is made
except that restrictions be thrown
around the levying of taxes that while
public progress is not ifnpeded addi-
ton to the tax duplicate of speculative
or unnecessary nature will be prohibited.
He urges that there be an investigation
of the system of paying public officials,
Under the head OF school improvements
he urges that the law governing town
ship schools be so modified as to give
them uniformity of organization and SUI
pervision like that maintained in city
schools. The governor reminds the gen.
eral assembly that the state is expected
to make creditable exhibit at the
Worlds Columbian exposition.