davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

will stand l3 solid for somebody with the probable understanding that when he gives the word they will go to Stewart.
 The meeting was much more har- monious than had been anticipated The Christ forces lacked leader. At one time early in the evening they might have captured the prize. but after allowing a slip they never re- covered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
FOR PROGRESS. A Large Gathering of Citizens Start Off on the kOad. Committees Appointed, and Great Enthusiasm Shown
 Over the Board of
 Trade Project.

In response to the call for meeting 1 of citizens to organize a commercial association, large number of busi-- ness men representing every branch of industry congregated last night in the rooms formerly occupied by Judge Stilwell, on Fourth street.
 J. V. Vickers was chosen chairman, and Wm. Kieke secretary of the meet ing. MT. Vickers thanked the meet ing for the compliment, and spoke very enthusiastically of the project in view and the good that would surely come from thorough organization.
 Mir Wood being called upon for his ideas regarding the proposed organiza- ton, briefly stated his views, and strongly favored organized efforts to push various enterprises. He spoke of the funding of the city's indebted ness as being measure that could be furthered by ar.concerted a action be- tween the people and the mayor and council. There were many citizens who did not agree that it was wise to fund the city debt and study of the question would be subject for the board of trade to take part in. He thought also that if the debt Was to be funded 1t could be done in time to permit the city to levy a very small tax instead of one per cent as now proposed. It would take but $50 per annum to pay the interest on the funded debt and at present the amount being raised yearly is approximately S3,5O0. He also spoke of the license tax collected each month, and thought that was a matter for the people 10 talk over with the council and devIse way for a reduction. if advisable Also favored combined effort to re- duce rates of insurance, which are fifty per cent higher than in any other town in the territory and our fire protection is the best.
 Mayor Cohn said the city govern ment would always be ready to assist in any undertaking to improve the condition of the city. The hands of the council were tied at present owing to the necessity of using all moneys collected to liquidate the city debt. With tine funding of this debt the city would again be able to make many necessary improvements, among which would be the operation again of the city water works which, ne con- sidered, should be run. in justice to the Yeople.
 After general exchange of views, committees were appointed as follows:
 On permanent organization, rules and by laws :-R W Wood, w H Stil- we'll, 5 Nj Barrow, M b Scribner, 5 c Bagg, B Cotfman and Ben Cook
 To consult with city and determine whether 1t be best to fund the city Fits, W Harwood, F Herrera, J McAllister, Frank Yaple, E Sydow and Mayor Cohn.
 On insurance rates :-P B Warne- kros, CB Tarbell, NJ D Scribner, Chief Ryan and V Vickers.
 On city licenses :-Wm Kieke, c D Gage, George Fitts, Frank Yaple, c G Johnston, R W Wood and Mayor Cohn.i
 The meeting then adjourned to next Wednesday night at o'clock, at the same place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

F. E. Braley is over from the Sul- phur Spring valley. He reports grass four inches high in his section and cattle doing splendidly. MT. Braley will spend the summer months in the White mountains of Arizona, hunting and fishing and looking after an in. valid friend with whom he is associa- ted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

FoUR hundred men are at preSen employed on the grade of the Phenix X Prescott road. The building of this line Is 4 settls fact and fhe in,er- es'ing news that grading toward Ben son hrs commenced, shoil,i enn ince the must pronouncei back slider that We are oa the eye .; an era oi rr,s- p-rity, such as We have not seen since early days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THERE Is pro liability of suit for S45 600 against the territory, for com missions on the sale of territorial bonds. It seems that Gov. Irwin, while east, gave firm an option on the bonds for 20 days In the mean time. however, the funding board met at Pnenix and sold the bonds to other parties. Now comes the party with whom Gov. Irwin negotiated and claims commission of per cent, which amount was agreed should be paid him for selling the same. The funding board claim that Gov. Irwin had no right to make any contract or to bind the board in any manner, and his act was that of an individual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Vim Courtenay of Miles City, Mon tana, reports the following prices for cattle sold last week: Stock cattle counted out SlT, calves thrown in New Mexico cattle, twos and threes, sl5.50 to Sl9 50 on board cars at Clay ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The result of the meeting last night at Republican headquarters was when taken out of politics, rather a victory for home rule. Every county in the territory will have candidate before the convention and the determination of Cochise county republicans to stay with their favorite sons is certainly a clean proposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

People living in the western part of town are nearly driven from their homes by the odors from the dump. ing ground, which is entirely too near the city limits in that direction. Dead animals, at least, should be deposited not less than two miles from any residence and away from the county roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

MT. Van born, who has valuable mining interests ia Sonora, is up from his section. Good weather and green grass is the encouraging report he brings with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Hon. Richard Rule of Eddy, N. M., passed through the city yester- day on his way to Las Vegas to the Irrigation Contention. Col. Rules large and varied experience in irri- gating will prove of great value to the delegates.-El Paso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

L. c. Hughes of the Tucson Star was an arrival on to-day's stage, He will deliver an address before the In stitute tomorrow afternoon on The School and the Press" Mr. Hughes is very interesting talker, and those of our citizens who can, should make point to be there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Eucher Gres has leased the large building recently constructed by E. G. Norton at Bisbee, and will move his entire stock from Tombstone to that camp as fast as possible. His family will reside in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE Santa Fe Prescott & Phepix road began its exten sion south to Ben son this morning, NJ. E. Collins throw i,g the first shovel full Of earth. The work now being done is to secure the franchise and the company off, cisis say the road will be built through under the franchise.-Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

An association of the Spanish press, of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, will be organized soon, and probably the first meeting will be held in Las Vegas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
COUNTY sE ESOE IDS
Dk.ED-

DEED. A. Toquet and wife to s. Tribolet, Maison Doree restaurant and fixtures, and dwelling house and fixtures, $3l50
 LEASE s. Tribolet to A. 1o4uet, Maison Doree restaurant and fixtures one year at s30 per month.
 LOCATIONS. Crescent mining claim, Chiricahus district-Thos Burns.
 BILL OF SALE. W. W. Quinn to Sherman Crump 100 head of cattle W bar brand Sl. Sherman Crump to H. Pyeatt, same cattle $50.
 LOCATIONS. Good for Nothing. Turquois district relocation of Justice mine-G Nardini Fred Castle.
 Goose, Turquois district-F. Castle. Fox, Turquois district-Jas kelly. PATENT. U. s. to Brannock Riggs I52 acres to E. Riggs 160 acres; to Noah swee- ten I60 acres to Thomas Stark 160 acres. DEED. N. Sweeten to B. Riggs, 16O acres s6Oo
 B. Riggs, ir. to same 152 acres $6Oo R. Sweeten, to same 1G0 acres $500 E. R. Monk to c. Layton, land and improvements, $20O.
 Mary Maringer to c. Layton, land and Improvements s2O0. George Pitts. trustee to Gus Tribo- let, personal property of Mason Dore restaurant-x1. CoPARTSERsHIP. c. H. Stratton ard Neil F McCalluin under the firm name of G. H. Strat- ton X Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The attendance at the institute this afternoon was very large and the ad- dress of edItor Hughes was listened to with close attention. The lateness of the hour prevents a furtl. .er mention this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

WANTED Salary S25 per week Good Agents to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to Hive" agents For further information address CHICAGO GEN'L SUPPLY CO,
 IFS w Van Buren st, Chicago III
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Lucky Cuss shaft is TOW 75 feet below water level, and while the water does not increase in volume the ore foes, as does also the grade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

w. J. Kyle, the representative of the Los Angeles Express, went east from Fl Paso a few days ago, forget ting to make report to the home office of his transactions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

attn Costello received carload of Anheus er-Busch beer today and si storing it in his new cold storage rooms on Fremont street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

St. Patrick's ball at Armory hall last night was social success in every sense. There was large attendance, and nothing but praise was bestowed upon those who originated the affair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

L. C. Hughes is much elated over the change of time on the :. F. road. IL will bring the Star to Tom bs tone. Nogal-s, Bisbee, Wilcox, and all points in southwest Arizona the same day it is issued,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Sam Curtis, the well known mining man of California, is down about Nacosari bonding a number of proper ties in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE Worlds Fair Appropriation of S3O,OOO, made by the last legislature of Arizona has ratified by both houses, and is in the hands of the president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Phenix Gazette has not shown up in Tombstone for a week, except in very few instances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Martin Costello has commenced suit in the district court to quiet title to the Silver Bear mine at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Frank Layton of the San Pablo mine is in town on his way to Nevada. He will return in about two weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
From Thursdav's Daily.
 Miss Nellie Walsh is a convll. s,.eu from an attack Of gout.

See the advertisement for iuruish- ng government supplies at road stations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Mrs. Wm. Nichols and son returned yesterday from an extended visit io California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
R. c. Kettlewell is up from Sonora

Bert Dunshee and Cris Batterman returned yesterday from a months trip to Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Russel process of working ores viii replace the present leecbipg pro cess at the San Pablo mine at Naco. = sari after April first. At present about 15 tons of ore are being worked per day, but t,.is will be greatly increased unt:er the new process. Work Is pro- gressing satisfactorily at both mine and mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The young peoples party at Armory Hall tonight will be the event of St Patrick's day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
City Council.

At the regular meeting last night a full board was present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved.
 The following bills were reported favorably by the finance committee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The application of the W. U. Tel. Co. for a franchise granting them the right of way through the streets of Tombstone for their line, was referred to the committee on streets.
 Chief Ryan stated to the council that the warrant of SI5 per month, formerly drawn in his favor as steward of Rescue Hose Co.,, should hereafter be drawn in favor of Ben Hyde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
A WAIT
Who Didn't Like tho Advent Of a slepialhe
Lands al acknowledgements
man Arrives.

Gainesville. Tex, Dec. 16.--tSpe-
ciRi,1-Sheriif Warc few days ago
picked up a young boy Oh She streets
whose ainlless wanderings ipaictted
that he WIS wnif To sheriff Waves
queries the boy replied that his name
was Charley Budweli, aged y vars.
The boy says his mother lives IN Ar
kansas, but could not give her postoilice
nddress. An older brother was much
ofiended nj the advent Of n ateplntEer
and the two left home Ihoy trilOped
around together until they reaelisd the
Oklahoma country, when, Charley 81! =,
he lost his brother and has since been
travelling alone. He came 10 tbs city
from Purcell in the coal lIox in pas
sengcr coach. The boy WAS PIT 70
work carrying water for the county 3
couvicts, aud Is now 70 fasriltted WIN
his work that be implores the nuthor1-
ties at every opportunity 20 cease TIER
efforts % locate his mother.
A telegram was received todny from
Congresaman Bailey, stating that he
would arrive In this city j1ndly morn
Ing TO remain until after The holidays.
Mr.. Bailcy's family received an uddi-
ton yesterday afternoon by the advent
Of tne baby boy. IrA bailey and
tar little newcomer are doing nicely,
J. NJ. Gruber, who has been gtftoned
here for several months a. assistant
train muster on the SANTA Fc, has
been ordered 10 IMPORT az 'ilehmuc at
once Hc will be succeeded ~ tins dty
By j. 4. Byrne Of Cleburne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
MAuNA Lao


San Francisco Cal, Dec TO-. Mauna Lao
the great vi,i' lno " Hawai- " In rruni'tn
again and throatens tht destruction OF the
villages Of lilo nnl " aha nt It, eastern
use ant extensive plantations OF eoeoa-
nut, aud exc.
IN Legislature and Ia 'minlstr - tie M
ten or, wIi arrived here yea rrpy ly the
seamer Aus,; ala, hrgt news ~ the oyer
4 W. Il wgs contqlurd . letter 90 MN
from Hilo and brought TO Honolulu on the
si.pmer w. a. Han uTl In 'et 90 lam list
nfnre tie Ausriia sailed. The 'imntr
Han had lot KANT MinlaS ~ Ior
gge days prey lhs tho illlminutinus hHa
been ON u gr;nd scale an tue sn1iA enul e
uy had bSp1 shas-n ~ poi g'r,s earn.
quakcs, Even In me nrigl'w'iaE district q
Kant there were hrasy cHrihuuske s Airl
Mnuna Lao for a distance each way Of more
thai sixty mllrs threw wri1l light over rue
ocean and gll The country around about
The carihquiN 3 e IA. Isnr-i rliNy morn.
ing Dec. =. Ani iuefeasst IA fnrgc uli
evening. when the fRn-s st FROM Nhyua
Lao and grew in volume and Increased IN
Noise from thar iinie 90, ~
II Is fearel tie en- Ire village ~ illo,
under the mountain Hn tie nolghnprihg
town Wac0a1 may be- Destroyer anu that
the vast and valuable plantations surround
ing may be 20 crrl IN lava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

OF actual execution OF his vast schcme.
To check and kill the trade in black
human beings he organized "The
Armed Brothers OF the Sahara, " kind OF
modern crusaders. He established them
in an outpost at Biskra, whence the
little band Of devoted workers was
gradually spread onward on the road to
the Soudan Il was the religious order
OF the White Fathers. who had succeed
ed in establishing themselves in the
hesrt OF the Lark Continent, who first
drew the cardinals attention 10 the
terrible traffic In human beings. From
these poor. struggling monks, who were
the involuntary witnesses OF the atroci-
ties committed, he obtained ample and
notwithstanding details. a report was
submitted to Leo XIII, and his holiness
hastened TO call the attention OF Chris
tendon TO the question OF African
slavery. Thus TO his efforts was largely
due the measure taken by civilized
nations TO suppress the slave trade in
Africa.
Mgr I.hvigerie was said TO be the
most probable successor, had he lived
TO Pope Leo. XIII, as national and
political affiliations outside the
influence OF European circles-wonld
hive made him acceptable TO the
great majority In the college OF cardi-
mails, the papal electors. His death
leaves Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore,
Md, the most available candidate for
that highest Office in the Church OF
Rome
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

DR.. Zandt IN two years has tried sew
eral remedies About a year ago the
boy was allowed TO fnst for a period Of
five weeks, but he did not seem to Inn
prove, ms had been expected, and then
was compelled to eat. After every meal,
however. his stomach would Immediate
ly reject the food, He afterward gruw
worse, and gradually lost the use Of his
Eggs when DR. Zandt suggested the
use OF oils on his body he seemed to
think that II meant bis immediate SALIVA
ton. aud begged that while using the
oil he be allowed to fast,
His request was granted, and for six
ty-four days, from September s, not a
particle Of food passed his lips.
Soon after the beginning Of the new
treatment Stll began to improve, and d
month later he had the use Of his legs.
When sim began his fast he weighed
just sevcniy-fye pounds. and when h,
finished his weight was ninoty-on,
pounds. He 1t still getting fat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
THE BLACK CARDINAL.


The death Of Charles Martial Allie
mand-Lavigorie, primate Of North Az
RIGA and cardinal-archbishop of Car
thage and Algiers, removes one OF the
most Jealous and picturesque figures
among the Roman cardinals. He died
at Algiers on Saturday Nov, Goth.
Mgr. Lavigerie was born at Esprit,
Oct 81. 1925. In early lie he mani
tested a marked prediction for the
priesthood and his zeal and ability
led to his rapid promotion in the
church. Ordained TO the priest
hood in 1877, he subsequently became
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

what we call Il And Wa ,i.- M.
~ our awkward country fashIcn.n Nv. ~.
P'nS " y htte. now aud thon. We
my boy, he said as he da.,. ~.
oniuS WIN not Impractical bsra w ~
vhiy ny son Ralph Cation conid ~, II
ini,In,seli with scenes like those -r;,'
niue harmless b0yish recrerf;,r "i'u =
wondered with a little awe what -. " "
vrkies young Pinckney affectaa ~ n
lauier reached out his hand and dsnra i'is
en 'he neck Of the bottle FINN lyhiah
ING waiter was pouring clear whislor.l
mo ms glass. II was large 49,,
luhnler and he held the botfle raei,
gown I'LL 4 was full. 1 prefer 10 am
ro w iull glass, he said quietly.
- SON became apparent that what.
,i,s....' else ilheaney ST. was, be was n
,oi,,',' Strategic and brilliant
slipping his whisky. and plsyins 'i 4, 3
way that dnzzled even Isnk 0s.r,,,a., "
our plunger. IL he lost he smiled. IL
ne Won he drank. and | would be afraid
70 say now many times that tumhler was
rehl el on the first generous plan.
me gamblers look. as long exneri.
euce led me to call 1t, settled down
over his tine old face, freeing Tho an
Ishea classic features line by line to
that eorpse-like impassiyeness thst
eharacterizes the genuine gambler and
now he Played AT one time he Lost bis
last cent and turned to me with re-
quest Tor loan to continue on as he
qin not care to go to his room for more.
knew as well as he that there was no
money In his room; but gave him the
n M n9hhcu' anu ms mex turned with
rnrii,.. phe OF coin before him grew
itariius, sne boys began to look exceed
,,'is;I Iueer, lengthy and Thompson
IA J1lI'nu'e" from inc game, leaving the
Hiu man phiying against Lank. sudden
- "l.S ~, nean Went forward on tho
Sy.e WIN groani after stalking aud
.ps,lE everything else he put up bis
tuicn ashlhSt the old mans Virginia
't MY LOST
nere was murmur Of irritation
unu symput! among the onlookers. The
olu man looked up calmly, cannot some
Etu,leuah ienu MN something to try
again WIN ne said; he can probably
recoup himself The murmur swelled 10
reilonstranee' anu the old man began
sethering up hs bills and coins along
Win poor Lanks written promise to de
hVer tne ranch at once, when there came
an interruption:
was TOD you were here. said d
voice slngulnrly IKE the old mans, but
strung 70 a pitch of angry reproach
ana TINS IS how i lind you-gamblini
win a crowd OF drunken loafers.'
IL was the prodigal- preacher
every men OF him. from his whit
choker to his square toed shoes-ther'
was no doubt about him. his resemblance
to the old man settled the matter, an,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

-. ~ theology and professor q
eceelsiastical history u ,,as'i,to tbe
vnjversity. His next sep W. " i 'sst 10
po1tir's household; thsnee' F v ~ Years
fhe bishopric Of Nancy, tS Ss' sse n
later t he was appointed e . ,.e,.ted into
SISiers. which bad been ooD'''''N -'''
an archbishoprie' A.on nar<sd
Hls life in AlEiers has Pee Deen , crusade
by bis .,a enls h Central Africa His
againsi; y IN ,,,rroor ~ and carrying os.
lsoors ~, "a ibc sboiiticn Of The irane N
plans ior me. W. rSined for him the tue ny,
human .. 9si CARDINAL name y
OF me 5i- rs lauiliarly known, -, y
which ne .hs vear ls6s-ee that Mgr
was aoo4 g. s NJ upon the hrss perioo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

wonder Of the medical world. SUI hna
gone for nisny months without cauug,
being sustained by applications Of sweet
ol. vaseliue and lard 10 his limbs and
the exterior Of his stomach
He Is constantly increasing IN weighs
and improving 10 physical coalition lie
says he haan't felt 50 well for two years
Is be does now.
Or. a. ID. Zandt the attending phy'n-
esan 10 tive Institutes. says ereryt iing
nossibie has been asccriaincd shout NE
cause nf The boys eoulili0B without me
49, Of the knife, aud that 80 far ~ can
- Judged. Il is due 10 one OK two causes
-.he doutractipn Of the ipvyp- eud ~ the
5re.eece Ia me storuach 81 = n0a-fnaiig-
nant tuner. Il Is ia No way due ~ IN
digestion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

The loss Of flesh is a triAe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, If you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
triHel
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
pet there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil IS
useful. Free.
sssrr6 Eewun. ch.ai.i.. ,,'souih Oh Avssus.
Nis w.. l. srsssi,, tesv. s,s, usi.aa q ssa,sr
sa-sl arslSia svsryvAsrs %. s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Afissouln. Mont. Dec 10.-John Burns,
ths murderer Of Maurice Hlggus, paid
The death penalty this ia9rgips. ne PAD
nothing 10 say except Lci her 80, a.
be smiled at the crowd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
he GETS sroureR.


Jamcsburg n. j., Dec. 15.-The case
Of James Still, a 16-yer-old colored IN
,nnte OF the New Jersey state reform
school at this place VIII, has been fast
ing nearly three months, is exciting the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

IondoE. Dec. 16.-A dispatch from
Cadiz. Spain, says dynamite scare has
been createii b. finding bombs In a
aaMer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Governor Burleigh on State Issues.

In another part of this issue VT present
in full the text of the speech on state issues
delivered by Goveruo- Burleigt in his old
homo ut Inncus "Wednesday evening. The
Governor dcyotcs himself in thls address To
TO avery careful and thorough review of the
management of Maine affairs. under Rcpub-
lean rule in all the departments of State
He backs his statements up with facts and
figures takrn from the record AMI fully cx-
poses the weakness of the Democratic
party on these issues. and the incorrect AMI
misleading statements Of its leaders during
the present campaign. He pays particular
attention TO Mr.. johnson the Democratic
gubcruatorial candidate, exposing ut some
length the fallacies an inaccuracies of the
address, whirh he has delivered during the
present campaign. in various parts of the
State cur readers will find in this al
dress all the facts necessary to rcfutc the
various wild and groundless assertions on
State matters with which the Democracy
has sought to draw public attention from
its deplorahe weakness on all of the three
great national issues of the present cam
paign, viz tariff, reciprocity and sound
currency.