davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
HamiltOn-EddY.

Dr. I. B. Hamilton, of Tombstone, and Miss Clara Eddy, of Los Angeles, were united in marriage at high noon yesterday, in Immanuel Presbyterian church, Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Chichester of that city, assisted by Revs. N, H, J. Fife, of Pasadena, and H. A. Newell of Los Angeles, and was witnessed by a large number of the friends of the con tractiDg parties.
 To the maid of honor the groom presented an enamel and diamond pin to his best man and each of the ushers a pearl and emerald scarf pin 1; to the bride a small block of stock in the Funk & Wagnolls Publishing Company, she having been the pub fisher and editor of newspaper when he won her.
 After the impressive ceremony, the bridal party left the church to the accompaniment of Mendelsohn's Wed ding march, and repaired to the house of the brides parents, on Alvarado St., where delightful luncheon was served.
 The young couple were handsomely remembered by friends and relatives all over the United States, and across the Pacific also, in the way of useful as well as ornamental presents.
 One interesting fact concerning this ceremony was that the father of the groom united Rev. and Mrs. Fife in marriage years ago in Pennsylvania, and now on this far away coast he in some degree, has repaid the kind ness of the the parent by conferring a similar benef: upon his son.
 Dr. Hamilton and bride will arrive in Tombstone to morrow, coming from Benson by private conveyance,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Found Alive.
[Signed,

Vaa Horn, who was lost on the desert, is back in Tucson, alive. He went eight days in the burning heat of the desert without water, and sub sisted most of the time on cacti which he found plentiful around. When rescued he was firing his rife At inter vals. Ills coolness in trouble saved his life. He wrote notes and left them at the wagon telling what to do and where he had gone. He fired his rifle at intervals during the eight days he was alone, and never lost courage. He lost about thirty pounds of flesh during his fast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

MT. A. Richards, a mining man of Cienega, Altar district, Sonora, in- forms the Nogales Advertiser that the mining industry over his way was well nigh paralyzed on account of the inability to secure sufficient lsborers. This has been the state of affairs for the past four months and will contin- ue so to be until the harvest is fully over. Another feature is the absence of the former supply of Yaquis, many of whom, through war with the gov- ernment, have been driven to the mountains or out of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Captain Jack Crawford has aban- doned the McCook Carrizo expedition in disgust. The poet scout was at Aztec on Monday and plainly intima- ted that from appearances when he left McCook's command, no mineral will be found, and the report of the commission will be adverse to the proposition to purch ase or exchange for the Carrizos and throw them open to prospectors. Many contrary re- ports are being circulated regarding the results of the exploration of the reservation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
AT the meeting of the Worlds Fan

Ar the meeting of the Worlds Far Board yesterday resolution was adopted empowering the president of the board to contract for a joint build ing with New Mexico and Oklahoma, on the exhibition grounds, the cost of construction, maintenance and re- moval not to exceed $3,50O. provided said contract is not to be made or said money eIpepded unless the exhibits from Arizona are transported free of cost to the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

IL is highly probable that the Dem ocratic convention will witness the repetition of the scenes at Minneapolis. Cleveland and Hill will be opposing candidates just as Blaine and Harris on. IL is to be hoped that the silver sentiment will be there to strike down the man who has on all occas- ions made gIatuitious remarks derog- atory to the west and her honest money
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The following announcement ap- pears in the local columns of the Albuquerque Citizen:
 John M. Leary, for the past twelve years a merchant ot Tombstone, Arizona, has removed to the city, and is opening up an extensive stock of boots and shoes in the Stamm & wheeIock building at l20 south Sec ond street. Mf. Lesry came to Albu- querque highly recommended, and with his large stock, ample and thor ough knowledge of the business in which he has engaged, will no doubt meet with success
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

THE decision of Judge Sloan in she case of Bravin vs. the City, was not SO much of a judgment as it was an decision to give the supreme court an opportunity to pass upon the va fidity of an act of the iegisisiufe which he did no. care to take upon himself. He intimated as much in his remarks. The point in dispute is to whether a general act amending a special charter is not special legisls- ton and contrary to the Harrison set,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Piles. Itching Piles.

Symptons-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed. ing, heals Liberation and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

MANY friends of Governor Murphy scout the idea of his turning against Harrison and supporting Blaine. There is no reason why he should not do so, however, as large majority of office hollers under Harrison are doing the same thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

IT looks as though the Republican convention st Minneapolis were fol- lowing out a well conceived plan to postpone the selection of a candidate until after the meeting of the Demo crat. in Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Col. Hafford loaded P. B. Warne- kros' delivery wagon yesterday with provisions and sent it to a destitute Mexican family living m town. This is but one instance of many kind hearted acts of similar nature for which the Col. will have to answer in the hereafter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

THE Globe.Democrat, which IS q well posted paper on national politics. maintains without reservation that Blaine will spring a letter on the con- vention at the proper time, and that John Sherman will be the nominee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

MINNEAPOLIS is reaping harvest from the Republicans. The democrats will bear fruit at Chicago in few days It takes republican fruit longer to ripen in Minnesota, it being further north than Illinois.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

NJ. W. STEWART is on the committee Of order of business, permanent or ganization and credentials, N. O. Murphy is on the committee on reso- lutions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

J. A. Van Horn, who was lost on the desert, has been found, He had sub sisted on canned corn for several days and was in a weak condition. He had wandered 9 miles from the wagon and was bunting for water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
preaid

AGENTS WASTED.-Free preaid outfit 10 energetic men. Severn. of our salesmen have earned from S7O to slO0 week for years past. P. o. box
 371, New York. 6-e2-Se
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The subcommittee on silver to drew up silver plank for the platform consists of the following named dele. gates: Lucius Faircbild, Wisconsin {; John P. Jones, Nevada; Joseph c. Cannon, Illinois; sJ. A. Bracket, Massachusetts; H. NJ. Teller, Color ado
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

THE house bills admitting the Ter ritories of Arizona and New Mexico were brought up in the senate yester- day and referred to the Committee on Territories of which Senator Platt Is chairman. There is no doubt but that favorable report will be forthcom-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
at Yuma.

The frat apricots of the season were picked yesterday from the trees at MT
 Likes place, formerly known as Tut ue's nursery. They are large and of delicious flavor. His apple and peach trees are loaded with fruit this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

TIE committee on a siIy-I TSisnk appointed by the committee on plal form oi the Minneapolis convention is composed oi three anti-siiysT men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The report of the probable opening of the Algodonas grant to settlement has caused quite a ripple of excit, ment at Numa
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Harr,.on Nominated.

MINyEAPoLIs-The first ballot com plete gives Harrison 365, Mckinley IS3, Blaine l75, Reed 4, Lincoln l. The nomination was made unanimous and the convention adjourned to 8 P. NJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
His Friends Drop Him and He
 Falls Like a Dish Rag.
Harrison Gets lhe Nomination On the First Ballot Amid
 Wild Excitement,
The Opening.
Special to PRosPEcroR.

SttNis@a to NoSi ES lNh.
 MINNEAPOLIS, l Convention met at II :35. David Martin snnounc ed as national committeeman vice Mat Quay.
 Blaine men decided not to delay ballot longer. The fight will be be- tweeR Harrison and Mckinley. The Ohio delegation will stick to the latter It is openly threatened that the far Western states will leave Blaine for Harrison, if Ohio does not stand by Blaine.
 Blaine's name will not be formally presented but his supporters will vote for him until compromise candidate is ofiersd. Michigan will go for Me Kinley instead of Harrison. MNNEAPoLIs-Harris or McKin- ley will be nominated today, with in- dications favoring Harrison: Nomin- ations in order: Col. Thompson said that he proposed to nominate a man who does not seek success by detrac- ton of any other great Republican. "I nominate for president, General Har- rison." [Grest applause.l
 Blaine nominated by Foraker, sec- onded by Fink of Wisconsin McKin- ley nominated by Eustice of Minneso- ta. Ballotipg commenced at p. m. Alabama: Harrison, l5, Mckinley ?; Arkansas: Harrison Is, Mckinley ]; California: Harrison s, Mckinley l, Blaine 9: Colorado: Harrison i, Blaine s, Mckinley s; Delaware; Blaine l. Mckinley l, Harrison 4 Florida Harrison 8; Georgia, Harris on 26.
 Illinois, Harrison 24, Blaine IA. Indiana: Harrison 30.
 Iowa: Harrison 20, Blaine 5, Me- Kinley l.
 Kansas Harrison II, Mckinley 9.
 Kentucky: Harrison 2, Blaine 2, Mckinley l. Louisiana: Harrison s, Blaine s.
 Maine Blaine F. Maryland; Harrison IA, Mckinley 9
 Massachusetts Harrison IS, Mo, Kinley H.
 Michigan Harrison s, Blaine ?, Mckinley 19.
 Minnesota: Harrison s, Blaine ,, Mckinley l.
 New Hampshire: Harrison f, Blaine ?, Reed II, Lincoln l.
 New Jersey: Blaine s, Harrison IS.
 New York: Blaine B, Harrison P, Mckinley 10.
 Mississippi: Harrison 13, Blaine 4.
 Missouri: Blaine 4. Harrison 3s Mckinley ?, 2
 Montana: Blaine l, Harrison 5.
 Nebraska: Harrison I5, Mckinley ].
 Nevada Blaine 6.
 Illinois delegates challenged and were boiled.
 California corrected vote gives Blaine 9, Harrson ?, Mckinley l.
 North Carolina: Blaine 2A, Harrison lsS, Mckinley l.
 North Carolina challenges the vote
 The poll Of delegates down to and including New York gives Harrison 35s, Mckinley S1, Blame I454. At this iuncture Foraker challenged Me Kinley's right to vote and amid great excitement the voting proceeds.
 Dakota gives Harrison 2, Blaine 4.
 Ohio asks for time to consult and gives Mckinley fl votes. Before she had time to proceed it was evident from the call of states to change their votes to Harrison, that he was the coming man. This feeling grew and pan demonium re;gned. The cry of Har.i .ison was taken up and drowned ont every other sound. IL was ten minutes before the vote could pro- ceed. Beach subsequent ballot showed Harrison strength, and the great build ing shook with the yelling of the mul- titude.
 BIarrlson Nominated. MINSEAPoLIs-The first ballot com
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The front of the building occupied by Mrs. Raflerty on 9th street is re- ceiying a new coat of paint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The storm which Foster predicted for the Ilth inst presented its compli- ments to day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

WHEN the Blaine forces are strong enough to nominate their man on the first ballot. then they will take bal- lot, but not before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
THE session of court just adjourned was a pretty satisfactory one all around.

HARRISON is laid up with the gout, 90 we are told. It isprobably nothing more than chill Blaine, however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
From Thursday's Daily.

F, B. Logan, the hustling represen- tatiye of the Citizen, came in today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The western st ,tes and territories have gold bug Hs rison on the hip; Now throw him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

some candidate, and he believed he voiced the sentiments of nine-tenths of the Republicans of California when he advised voting for Blaine. Upon ballot being taken it was decided to vote as s unit for Blsine.
 MISNEAPous-The selection of tenn porary chairman of the national con- yention has been feat which ex- hausted all the subtitle resources of both factions. J. Sloat Fasset of New York was the candidate of Blaine melobers while Senator Cullum Of Illinois was Harrison's choice. After a long fight Fsssett was selected by a vote of 29 to 20. This was terrible blow Co the Harrison faction and shows Blaine men in control of the committee. The defeat was accepted and nominations made unanimous. MISNEAPous-The Blaine managers are hilarious to-day and maintain that there is q serious break in the southern delegation and that they are preparing to swing in line for Blaine. Ex-Governor Foraker has been se-
 lected to nominate Bla inc and he is
 now preparing his speech.
 The most decisive victory today was the defeat of the Harrison dele gation at the meeting of the Tennes- see delegation last night. Most of the
 delegates from the state were instruct
 ed to vote for Harrison. The meet ing wiped out the Harrison majority
 and gave the delegation to Blaine by
 a vote of 13 to 10.
 The chief surprise of the day has
 been the unexpected strength which the Blaine faction demonstrated in the Ohio delegation. The contest over tie selection of member of the national committee resolved itself to a contest of the Blaine and Harrison forces in the delegation. The result was victory for the Harrison people
 by the close vote of g to 2l. CREEDE-Bob Ford, the slayer of
 Jesse James, was shot and killed by
 Deputy Sheriff Kelly. in Ford's dance
 hall, this afternoon. Kelly gave him. self up, and refused to talk.
 BALTINoRE-The democratic state convention selected delegates and electors at large. Cleyeland's admin istration was approved. A resolution to instruct the delegation for him was defeated.
 BANGOR, Me-The Democratic state convention nominated c. F. Johnson of Waterville for governor and chose uninstructed delegates for Chicago. JAcKsoN-The Democratic State convention met today and selected delegates to Chicago. Although un- instructed ;.ac convention was clearly 2 Cleveland body.
 SAN FRAScIsco-Last night Billy
 Murphy, of New Zealand, was unable
 to decide his postponed fight of May 90, with Johnny Murphy, of Boston,
 and the referee gave decision in favor of the Bostonian.
 LAREDo-The drouth on the lower Rio Grande border continues uu-
 broken. The usually green range is
 as bare and barren as the burning sands of the Sahara and seed planted
 in the spring has not sprouted. In this particular region, the losses Of live stock will te over 90 per cent. MISSEAPoLIs-A vote was taken last
 night and the California delegation
 was definitely ascertained to stand five
 for Harrison, eleven for Blaine and
 two wayering and uncertain. Both
 factions today are claiming thess way
 ering delegates, but tine gentlemen
 themselves are very non-committal as to their preferences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Fresh roots and herbs at Miller's Drug Store. t5
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

ACTING GovER,oR MoRFoRD, is the title he now carri ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

A. BAUEK, PoStofice-Tombstone, Range-Oak Grove and Antelope ranches and Noonen ranch, north side Dragooa mts, Cattle brand-A left hip and A left side. Brand AB connected kept up. Horse brand-A,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

MONK BROS. Postofice-Wicox, Ariz, Range-Railroad Park. Cattle brand-M left shoulder Q left side IA left hip. Horse brand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side; 4 Increase + high up Jeff side. O Q right hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

ROCKFELI.OW & SERVOSS. Postofice-Wilcox
 Range-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle brand-NY left hip. Young stock branded on hip, old stock on the side Horse brand-N Y left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with V Y, some times run A. quarter circle or dart: Run cattle in ID S brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

w MORRIS. POstoffice-Tombsione, Ariz, Range-Souih slope Dragoon Mts. Cattle brand-Circie '. on right side. Horse brand-Same on left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

ERIE CATTLE co. PoStoffce-BiSbee Ariz Rangs-South end Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand on right side; Horse brand same on both hips.
, 1892-12-05
TOUGH" SOCIETY.
Jim COrbett's Wife Wants to Get a
Divorce.

The POmPadOur Champion HAS Not
Been True to the wife of His
HOsOm-It Causes "A Sensation i'm
Certain Circles.
NEW York, December 3.-Sensational de-
Velopments in the relations between "Pom-
padour" Jim Corbett and Mrs. Hattie Clark
have caused much comment. The publi-
cation of Corbett's letters was a bombshell
in the world of sports, and the woman who
exploded the broadside came in for all sorts
Of comment. Mrs. James J. Corbett is now
ready to match Mrs. Hattie Clark's sensa-
ton with another. 1t now seems that for
several weeks Mrs. Corbett has been con
tenn mplatlng proceedings in a divorce suit
against her husband, and the publication
of Mrs. Clark's letters furnishes an incent-
i've and reasons which were previously
lacking. The pugilist's wife maintained
silence in her handsome rooms al the Hotel
Vendome all day, and although she re-
ceiYed several callers, refused to say a word
either about the publication of her hus-
bands letters to Mrs. Clark or as TO hel
own intentions. A friend Of Mrs. Corbeti
says: 81 am certain she will stay right
here in New York and will apply for g
divorce from Jim. She will have hel
father come on from California to assist
her in the case, and she will make hei
home with him until matters are finally
settled. For two weeks she has had init
nations that the story was going to com'
out"
, 1892-12-05
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

OF course, it goes without saying the
Lake Washington canal scheme is dead
very dead-so far as the general govern
ment is concerned. Ifthe land spectators
IN Seattle want the ditch half as bad as
they pretend they do they will go down in
their breeches pockets and dig up the
wealth TO build lt.--Centralia News.
Nelson Bennett is very much more capa-
BILE of filling the position of senator of the
United States than Seattle's horid repre-
sentative in that body but no intlmation
has gone forth from Mr.. Bennett that he
would like the place, unless the fact that a
very wild scheme proposed by the Port
Townsend Call as republished in this
mornings Ledger. can be considered such
an intmation. We take it, however that
this publication is in the nature of joke.
Certainly if this scheme has anything in it,
Bennett would not have given away his
hand thus early in the game.-Tacoma
News.
~ r
, 1892-12-05
City Indebtedness Increased
From About $4,000, all
Warrants, to $S5O,924.
100000 is Bonded 1920 and 2o-3o
The People Pay a Yearly Inter
est Of $23264, Which Increases
Taxation One-Half.

AS there has been more or less comment
about the amount Of debt which has been
saddled upon the citizens of Olympia
during the past two years, by careless or
perverse management Of its affairs, we de-
cided to look the matter up for the benefit
of our readers. The above statements
truthfully set forth the astonishing facts,
which we explain below in clear figures
Bonds issued July 1, 1890 .......$ $4,000
Bonds issued October 1, 1891. 100000
City warrants outstanding ..,..... 1854
Expenses for the year in excess OF
license receipts. ................... OJOUO
Special assessments, most of which
through defect of city ordinance
failing to provide legal notices
cannot be collected and the col
lection of any is doubtful. .,.... 75,OOO
Eighteen months interest due on
said assessments. ts.................. lI,z0O
Total indebtedness .......... .$35O,94
Remember that over three-fourths Of
these bonds cannot be collected for twenty
years and their collection may be post
poned for thirty years.
This means at a low calculation $240,OOO,
in installments of $4,000 a year, which
must be paid. how much Improvements
does this represents
II no halt Is called new ponds may De
issued and the debt refunded for twenty or
thirty years more, and hopeless and uni
versal insolvency result.
The interest that Will accrue during the
year, to increase the burdens OF the tax
payer;
Bonds, $4,000 at six per cent, $1,000
9o6S e. et "a ~ o, tet
, 1892-12-05
Congress in session.

WASHINGTON, December s. The senate
metat noon and appointed a committee to
wait on the president to notify him that
senate was ready to receive any communi.
cation which he might have to make. Re.
cess was taken till pm.
Senator Chandler has prepared for intro.
duction, probably today, bill suspendine
immigration, except from North ano
South America, for one year after March
, 1892-12-05
a MIg RIparInn Right necisInn.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
judgment of the United States supreme
court in the well known Chicago lake
front cases. The lower court decided in
favor of the city, holding the Illinois Cen
tral did not own riparian right and could
not use submerged lands alone lake front,
adjoining its right of way for wharves,
piers, etc. The controversy has been 60
ing on for many years and involves prop
erty already worth millions Of dollars and
wharfing privileges which are beyond es
innate.
, 1892-12-05
mo snovvis FnIIInr.

LONDON, December ga half foot Of
snow covers the ground in South Wales
and the storm continues. Nearly all out
door work is suspended. Railway traffic is
greatly delayed. In North Scotland the
snow is 10 inches deep. In the railway cut
tings the drifts are many feet deep. The
mail train for Inverness was stopped by
them and passengers were rescued with
difficulty
, 1892-12-05
A Raid by the Bears,

NEW YoRK, December 5.-After II O'Clock
the bears renewed their raid on Northern
Pacific preferred, which declined "a per
cent. to 48. Other stocks we're pressed for
sale at the same time and lower range OF
prices resulted. At noon the market was
steady.
, 1892-12-05
Hunting ora CabInet.

PARIS, December 5.-Both Deville and
Laubet refused to undertake the forma ton
Of cabinet. 1t is expected that President
Carnot will be obliged to again summon
Brisson or Ribot to undertake the task.
, 1892-12-05
The nIh Pntrinf nrinn-

vienna, December SIT is reported that
Louis .Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
who recently passed his Goth anniversary,
is diving at Turin
, 1892-12-05
Death OF General HrIce.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-Major Gem
eral Benjamin Brice, retired, died Of con-
gestion Of lungs in this city last night,
aged 20.
, 1892-12-05
Another Fool.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 5.-Arthur
Wiullmeau today began fast of fifty days
under the auspices Of the Western Reserve
Medical University.
, 1892-12-05
TELEGRAPHIO TALES.

Congress met today.
Jay Gould was buried this morning.
Jos. Walton, Pittsburg millionaire, is
dead; aged 70.
Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, is dying at
the Arkansas Hot Springs.
, 1892-12-05

Go to the rally of the citizens tonight at
the Olympia theater. Judge Robinson and
others will speak.
, 1892-12-05

Go to the rally Of the citizens tonight at
the Olympia theater. Judge Robinson and
others will speak