davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-20

"TM afwaid the gov'neh's mind is failing"
said Chappic. "Awsked me this mawning
il knew how to speak the English language.
Fawucy yl'-lndianapolis Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-20

PEOPLE who never think of anybody but
themselves are always little, no matter how
big they feel --ltam's Horn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-20

NECESSITY knows no law and is generally
too poor to hire II lawyer.-Picayuue
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
WILCOX ITEMS.

April '. Beautiful weather f.r the last few days to the enjoyment of everybody. A son of our townsman, Pap Evans arrived here yesterday from Kansas, with car load of horses for sale, as fine a lot as ever were brought to this territory.
 Hear from reliable source that the coke forwarded from here 70 the Globe smelter. will be shipped there as before from this point and no effort made to remove it to Tempe as thought by many.
 Our townsman J. A. Bright, depart ed last night for California to visit his fathers home, where his wife and children have been located for some time, and will return with them inside of 8 month.
 The quartz mll of Cooper brothers at Dos Cabezas is running steadily on gold ore from their mine. The inan- cial success is not known however as no clean up has been made
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
O6 for Tucson.

OBrien, who was sent over from Wilcox by Justice Baker for six months for petty larceny, was taken down to Tucson to day on writ of habeas corpus issued out of Judge Sloan's court. The writ was sworn out by James Reilly, who is O'Brien's attorney. Sheriff Kelton took the prisoner down, while Allen English went along to represent the county. OBrien was heard before Commis- sioner Swain on a writ, and the pris- oner remanded. His attorney then applied for one to Judge Sloan, with the result that it will be heard again tomorrow iu Tucson. If he is dis charged he will at once be arrested again on 8 warrant sworn out by the s. P. Co.,, charging him with burglary. The crime of which he is accused now is petty larceny. O'Brien is one of the men accused of stealing the val. ises and effects from the Pullman sleeper at Bowie Station few months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
Chamber of Commerce,

The regular meeting held last night for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year was we'll attended. Every seat was occupied showing the enthu- siasm with which the people recieved this new body of progressive spirits The meeting was called tn order by MT. J. V. Vickers, who stated the ob- ject of the meeting.
 The reading of the minutes of last regular meeting was dispensed with.
 The election of nine directors be- ing in order, nominations were made, and ballot resulted in the following named gentlemen being chosen:
 J.V. Vickers, R. w. Wood, s. O. Bagg, S. M. Barrow, A. Cohn, W. c. Read, M. D. ScTibner, George Fitts and J. P. McAllister.
 After an informal discussion of var ious subjects, the meeting adjourned.
 The next regular meeting will be Wednesday April 20th. The board of directors will meet within ten days and elect officers for the ensuing year when earnest work will begin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

peace of said precinct, resident at Ft. Huachuca. The following bonds were received and approved, viz.: Bond of c. c. Johnston, justice of peace.
 Bond of c. E. Alvord, justice of peace.
 Petition was received from the lawful number of electors of Precinct No. l. Tombstone. asking that Ben James be appointed constable of sad precinct to fill vacancy occasioned by death of s. T. Carr. and similar peti- tions were received requesting the ap- pointment of Charles Wiser and of George Osborn.
 There being three petitions the Board balloted for the applicants, and Charles Wiser received one vote, Geo. Osborn received two votes, Ben James received no vote, and the Clerk was instructed to notify MT. Osborn of his election and to qualify forthwith. Petitions having been filed with the Board praying for aid to the cemeter- ies of Bisbee and Wilcox, respectively, the Board ordered warrant drawn on the expense fund for the sum of $2OO in favor of the cemetery committee of the town of Wilcox and a similar war rant of like amount in favor of the cemetery committee of the town of Bisbee.
 Upon petition filed by citizens of Bisbee, the following ordinance was adopted
 Be it ordained, that no house of i'll fame or ill repute, resorted to for the purpose of prostitution or designation, shail be kept south of Main street O.. west of o. K. street in the town of Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Ter ritory.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after May 7th, 1892, and is made in pursuance of act No. 63 of the laws of Arizona, 1891, Sixteenth Legislative Assembly. By unanimous vote, Board ad- journed to 10 o'clock a. m. April Sth, 1892.
 Approved
 G. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman Attest
 w D. MoNMoNIER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

At the annual meeting of the c. c. company, held in Tombstone on Mon- day. the following named officers were chosen:
 President-J. V. Vickers.
 Vice President-Ben Williams.
 Secretary-John Blake.
 Treasurer-J. H. Braly.
 The above named gentleren to- gether with W. D. Woolwine cons.i- tute the board of directors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The articles of incorporation of the Cochise Onyx and Marble Company are published in the Phenix Herald. The capital stock is $lOO,OOO. The lo- cation Of the property is in Dos Cabe- gas district, about eight miles from Dos Cabezas camp, in the direction of Fort Bowie, at the head of what is known as Wood canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

hereby ordered. By order of the Board of Supervisors of said county. Dated April 9th, 1892.
 It appearing to the Board that the property assessed to J. Mills for 1891 was the property of Mrs. Fedora Mills, widow, and exempt from taxation i; therefore, it is hereby ordered that the Clerk of the Board notify the county treasurer and ex-officio tax collector to cancel said assessment and also the taxes due thereon.
 By unanimous vote the bill of c. E. Murray for 8 for clerk of coroner's jury was disallowed.
 By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed 10 10 o'clock q. m. April 9th, 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
WILCOX NEW ..
April ,.

APih os F. J. Heney, the Tucson lawyer, stopped here this a. m. on his way to Fort Grant and Solomonville, to pre- pare for the defense of Lieut.. Johnson, whose trial will come off at the con- ing term of court. It will be remem- beied that this officer was unfortunate in being the cause of tine death of an- other man at Thomas.
 There are a great many cattlemen in town, looking after cattle ship ments and the place looks lively in consequence.
 The weather is clear and cold. This morning heavy ice was visible in many parts of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The Board of Supervisors today, be- side auditing a number of bills which do not appear in the list tonight. overhauled the bonds of the different county officials and nearly every one will be required to file new bonds, owing to the death or other disquali- fication of sureties,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

MARK SMITHS speech in the House on the free coinage of silver appears in full in the last Congressional Rec- ord. It is splendid argument and proves his ability to cope with the best of them on this important question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
OUR BOYS,


 To THE PROTECTOR: As Seattle contains quite a number of old Tomb stonites quite we'll known in Tomb stone during the early days, probably the following regarding their present situation and condition will be of in terest:
 NJ. T. Summers, formerly business manager of Frank Austin's store in Tombstone, is now in the grocery bus mess here. He has a nice little store and appears to be doing first rate, con- sidering the present depression in bus mess circles.
 John Meagher, the well known sporting man. has made several i'm portant deals and heard he came out on top.
 Tom Walker has a saloon in an ex- cellent locality, and as he caters only for the highest class of trade I sup pose he, too, is doing well.
 l.. Schoenfeld, formerly of the firm of Schoenield < Heymen, oi Tomb stone and Phenix, has one of the finest furniture houses north of San Francisco, does fine wholesale and retail business and is enlarging his stock daily. You can comprehend the magnitude of his business when say that his store occupies six floors and basement
 A. Fortlouis Is still in the liquor business, exclusively wholesale.
 Harry Campbell is in charge of the bar in one of the best saloons in the city. He is just as lat as ever and the same old Harry as of yore.
 John Watson, formerly proprietor of the Csn-Csn restaurant, is now in the steamboat business. He owns Sound steamer, the Cascade" and from all accounts his boat controls a good trade.
 Billy Creighton, of soda water fame is here, but am unable to say what he is doing as I have not seen him for some time.
 saw Marion Aubery several months ago in Tacoma during the exposition at that place, but have an idea that he has left the northwest, as I haven't heard of him for some time.
 Judge Moses daughter, now Mrs. Clancy, is residing here at present. She informed me that her father and mother were in Butte, Montana.
 According to the above you can see that all the former Tombstone people located here have done extremely we'll.
 As to myself I can say that l have not been here very long, although l am doing very we'll. am employed in the capacity of assistant bookkeeper in the largest wholesale grocery and hardware house in .he northwest.
 As to Seattle I might state that for . place to reside in person couldn't want better as for amusements and all other pleasures which constitute a pleasant existence, but as to the cli- mate can't say am "struck on it," as rain falls almost necessarily, in fact about eight months out of twelve, but the natives say after you have experi- enced one rAiuy season you become so accustomed to rain that you never no- tice it any more.
 To enjoy the winter season you should be equipped with an umbrella, macintosh and pair Of rubber over shoes, otherwise life becomes burden to you, but our summers are unsur- passed for mildness and other essen- tiai qualities, and after you have ex- perienced one you patiently await the coming of the next, knowing it will make up in redeeming qualities for all the unpleasant winter inclenencies you have been subjected to.
 JESSE W. LOWRY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Tom Allison says that he will not assess mining claims as per order of the Territorial board of Equalization, and the politicians are wondering what office he wants this fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

John Whyte, who has been foreman of the Cerro Blanco or Imures mines for several years, has resigned. Vim. Ham, a former foreman of mines in Sinaloa, has taken the vacancy.-[A Ad- vertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
COUNTY ,sECORDs
LIS PEyDIs.

LIS PEyDIs. E. Monquia vs T. Monquia, divorce and division of property.
 BRAND. P. Cota, three branch; P. O. Benson
 PATENT. US. to Thomas Riggs 160 acres, s. P. valley. Same to James Riggs, l6O acres same valley. James Riggs to Rrannock Riggs, 160 acres of land $500. Emily Massey to Florence Massey, lots 10. II. IF, block 34 Tombstone N.
 Take your watches to Ed Willems to have them repaired. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

A. b. Givings. former manager Of L. w. Blinn's lumber yard in early days, died recently in San Bernar- dino.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

A. R. English, expenses, Dis trict attorney. 92 1C Nellie V. Walsh, feeding pris-
 oners .... ........ 375 6s P. l.. Seamans, clock, court mousse. .-.... 70 OO c. E. Alvord, expense, coroner 9 co c. E. Alyord, justice fees. 9 20 By unanimous vote the Board dis allowed the claim os J. w. Yoho for $S.4O for services in reporting murder committed in Turquois, September IA 1891.
 By unanimous vote Board adjourn ed to 10 o'clock q. m. April 7th, 1892
 10 o'clock a. m.
 Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Full board present.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 ID o'clock a. m., pursuant to adver- tisement, the Board of Supervisors proceeded to open bids for burying in- digent dead in the town of Bisbee and for painting the court house and roof of the court house.
 The following bids for burial of indi- gent dead in the town of Bisbee were opened:
 J. s. Taylor, each person buried, $6.99.
 c. W. Blackburn, each person bur- jed, $l1.
 Bid of J. s. Taylor was accepted and contract awarded him and Clerk instructed to notify him to enter into contract within ten days in sum of $500.
 Bids for painting court house and roof were opened as follows:
 Charles E. Frederick, painting and repairing root court house, $S7.
 F. E. Trask, outside court house, s967.95.
 F. E. Trask, painting roof court house, S21s.sO.
 Bid of c. E. Frederick for painting and repairing roof of court house was accepted, it being the lowest, and con. tract awarded him, and he is notified to enter into contract and bond in sum of $500 within ten days.
 Bid of F. E. Trask for painting out side of court house was by unanimous vote rejected, the Board considering the bid too high.
 It appearing to the Board that the claim of James Reilly was allowed for and warrant drawn for SIG when in fact there is que him $1S.10, therefore ordered that the warrant be so changed as to allow him the sum so due him, the sum of SIS.l0.
 By unanimous vote, bill of c. B. Kelton, Sheriff, was allowed for $675.3O and disallowed for $376I5.
 Chairman of the Board entered into contract with J. s. Taylor for burying indigent dead at Bisbee and accepted his bond upon the same.
 By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed to o'clock D. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Mrs. Mcfarland returned to-day from Phenix. The weather has been very cold there and heavy frosts have occurred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Congressman Smith has rendered the West Point appointment for Ari- zona to Louis Jordan, son of Major T. c. Jordan, of Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Tom Batee, nephew of J. E. Durkee, is working In prominent hardware store in Los An. eles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The family of Dick Gage are located at San Fernando. Cal, where they have two and half acres in oranges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

A live Pelican was brought in from Sulphur Spring valley yesterday. It was lassoed by cowboy who chanced to run on to it. The big bird had evidently los; its bearings in the big storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Kirt Hart has not decided whether to locate in Los Angeles or San Diego
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
? o'clock p. m.
Same members present.

Same members present.
 Whereas, the County of Cochise did on the Sd day of September, 1890, issue and deliver to s. Tribolet its gen. eral fund warrant numbered 342 and one-half, for the sum of $4s-20; and whereas, said warrant was presented to the Treasurer oi said county for pay ment on September 9th, lS9G; and whereas, tho said warrant was there after called in for payment with inter- est thereon in the sum of $6.29, in all for principal and interest the sum of $54.49; and whereas, the said $. Trib- olet having lost said warrant and hay ing entered into an indemnifying bond, thus securing the county against possible loss; now, therefore, be it now ordered that warrant on the expense fund be issued 10 said s. Tribolet in the sum of $54.49, in lieu of the said above named lost warrant.
 By unanimous vote the Board al- lowed the following claims against the county and ordered warrants drawn on the expense fund in payment of the same:
 J. B Hamilton, care indigent sick $6y5 3f
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
From Tharsday's Daily.
J. s. Taylor is over from Bisbee.

Chamber of Commerce meeting to- night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
2 o'clock P. m.

Same members present.
 Ordered, that the County Treasurer be. and he is hereby, instructed to set apart eleven thousand dollars from the county expense fund and with said amount to call in and redeem county warrants drawn against the county general fund for expenses in 1890.
 Leave of absence from the Territory was granted w. F. Bradley, County Recorder, for the period of fifteen days dating from April 10th. 1892.
 Vim. Hughes was appointed road overseer of Bisbee road district, and Samuel Stanton was appointed road overseer of Benson road district, and H. c. Purcell was appointed road overseer for Fairbank road district. and J. s. Merrill was appointed road overseer for St. David road district, and J. P. Johnston was appointed road overseer for Tombstone road district, and Thomas Howarth was appointed road overseer for Wilcox road district. The above appointments were made by unanimous vote of the Board and upon petitions of the lawful number of electors of the several road dis tricts.
 On petition of the lawful number of electors of Fairbank precinct, J. c. Burnett was appointed justice of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
April 6, 1892.

Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Full Board present.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 By unanimous vote the following claims against the county were all lowed and warrants on the expense fund ordered draSn in payment of the same:
 Wm. Ohnesorgen, justice fees..S 45 65 Frank Broad, constable fees III 45 R. W. Wood, gas, court house. l06 9 Frank Yaple, stationery. ..... 10 50 W. Gibson, jury certificate =. IA 50 F. E. Flanagan. labor and ma
 terial. ..--......--- li Jo c. E. Frederick, labor and ma tellai .--. U NJ. Costello, assigned clsim.. % The Bancroft Company, tax
 anu OOOkS Cs tJ J. B. Hamilton, autopsy. . 50 % J. B. Hamilton, medical ser
 wee oV oO J. B. Hamilton, medical ser
 Nlce- Ao OO s. Hills, hauling manure . 20 20 F. N. Wolcott, salary, Probate
 Judge. jUO Oo A. H. Emanuel, transcript. 14 6l P. B. Warnekros, cord wood. A 60 Wm. D. Monmonier, indexing
 ard clerical work. ... 250 % Samuel Stanton, 2 scalps, lynx f co
 The Board having examined the official bonds of various county off, cers. and finding some of them i'm paired, hereby orders supplemental official bonds, as follows:
 c. E. Alvord, J. P. is required to furnish a new bond.
 J. P. McAllister, County Treasurer and Tax Collector, is required to fur nish supplemental bond in the sum of $20,0OO, to take place of sureties Durkee and Berry on his present bond.
 c. B. Kelton, Sheriff, is required to furnish supplemental bond in sum of $5OOO, to take place of his sureties Berry and Durkee now on bond.
 c. c. Johnstone, J. F., is required to furnish bond to take place of G. G. Berry, deceased.
 W.D. Monmonier is required to fur nish bond in place of c. G. Berry. de- ceased.
 F. N. Wolcott, Probate Judge, is re- quired to furnish supplemental bond in place of G. G. Berry, now on his present bond.
 A. R. English, District Attorney, is required to furnish supplemental bond in place of G. G. Berry, present surety, deceased.
 Frank Broad is required to furnish supplemental bond ln sum of five hun dred dollars, the Board deeming his present bond insufficient.
 By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed to ? o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Take your watches to Ed WilIems to have them repaired. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

By unanimous vote the Board dis allowed the claim os J. w. Yoho for $S.4O for services in reporting murder committed in Turquois, September II, 1891.
 By unanimous vote Board adjourn ed to 10 o'clock a. m. April 7th, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-10

6-S. The third set was the largest of the
week. The first two games quickly went
to M. S. c., but Bowdoin tied the score
and gained a lead of one game. Then
for three-quarters of an hour the fight
continued, each team winning on its
serve and losing on its opponents. Final
ly Bowdoin won the decisive game and
the set, 81.
Pierce and Pickard. ......1 1111o O1-e
Randlette and Gibbs. 10 0 OO1 1 O-3
Pierce and Pickard. 20 O1o 10o1 o-3
Randlette and Gibbs......1 l O o 1-6
Pierce & Pickard.0 Q l 10000 11-9
Randlette- Gibbs. 1 1 0 O01O1O1O1O 1O0-7
The remaining match in the semi-fnals
will be played this morning at 10 o clock.
In the afternoon Pierce and Pickard will
play the winners for the championship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June s, by Rev. B. L. Whitman,
Charles William Paine of Gorham and Mrs.
Alice c. Holden of Portland. No cards.
~, At Cape III, Elizabeth, June 9, by Rev; ,; l.
Alice L. Boucher of Cape Elizabeth.
In Cumberland Mills, June 8, by Rev. E. M
Cousins, Edward P. Knight and Nina A. Flye,
both of WeStbrook.
In Cumberland Mills, June 9, by Rev. E. M
Cousins, Fred Elwell and Ella Libby, both OF
Westbrook.
In Standish, June s, by Rev. J. S. Cogswell
Geo B. Morrow and Miss Florence Paine, both
of Portland.
In saco, June g. Arthur G. Freeman and Miss
Sarah III. Fairfield.
In Orono, June 4, Charles B. Gibbs Of Bridg
ton and Miss Myrtle L. Goodwin of Houlton.
In Rockland June 6, Frederick b. Adams, M
D., and Miss Emma E. Metcalf, both of Rock.
land.
In Bangor, June 8, Frank W. Davis of Bangor
and Miss Emma M. Reed of Chester
In Bangor. June June 8, Fred E. Cushing OF
Lawrence, Mass, and Mrs. Anna G. Ames Of
Bangor.
In Bangor, June 6, Fred G. Clment and Miss
Ella E. Warren.
In Bath, June 4, John Ell. Trevett of Boothbay
and Miss Mary E. Burgess.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-10
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Play Under Way in the Matches in
Doubles.

Play Under Way in the Matches in
Doubles.
Play was resumed on the Vaughan
street grounds at $50 yesterday morn
ing, the first match being between Dana
and Payson of Bowdoin and Perkins and
Fall of Colby. The former pair showed
the best form and took the first set
rather easily 81. The second set showed
better tennis, but the Bowdoin boys
were too much for the men from Water
vile and won ga.
Dana and Payson. 1 L O Is
Perkins and Fall .........0 o o OIL
Dana and Payson.......0 o j DOL 1 1-6
Perkins and Fall. .....1 1 L 0 l GA
Fernald and Holden of the Maine State
College could do but little with Howard
and Sturgis, the Bates champions, and
lost six straight games to them. In the
second set they did better and secured
three games. The score:
Howard and Sturgis.. IL L 1-6
Fernald and Holden. $3.50 o 0 o 90
Howard and Sturgis. sol 0 0 1 / 1-6
Fernald and Holden. 40 O oil o o "a
The closest. match of the morning.
play was. that between Connors and
Andrews of Colby and Randlette and
Gibbs of Maine State College. In the
first set the Colby men outplayed their
opponents and won, 81. Randlette's
good net work won the Orono pair, the
second set by the same score and render
ed a third set necessary to decide the
match, which Randlette and Gibbs final
ly won after some pretty tennis by both
teams.
Randlette and Gibbs....o OIL 1oo1 GA
Connors and Andrews. L 1 o lie
Randlette and Gibbs...1 1 1 O1Oo1 1-6
Connors and Andrews. 20 o 1 0 o l o.
Randlette and Gibbs. 81 l 0 1 1-e
Connors and Andrews....0 o 0 O-3
In the last match of the morning
Pierce and Packard of Bowdoin defeated
Pettigrew and Pulsifer of Bates 81 and
6-3.
Pierce and Packard. ...1 1 o 1-6
Pulslfer and Pettigrew..o 0 0 1 OIL
Pierce and Pickard 400 1 0 1 0 L 1-6
Pulslfer and Pettigrew. Il 1 0 o o O-3
The first match in the semi-final round
of doubles was played in the afternoon
by Pierce and Packard of Bowdoin and
Randlette and Gibbs. With the score
''five love- against them in the first set,
the Orono men made a squirt and took
three games but lost the fourth and with
it the set. In the second set, however,
they outplayed their opponents and won,