davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
ANOTHER Mormon colony has

ANOTHER Mormon colony has been granted large concessions in the state of Chihuahua Mexico. The conces- sion consists of 100 900 acres of fine farm lands. through which the Rio Concho runs. A delegation of Nor mon elders went through to Utah Tuesday, and as sool as the crops in Utah have been gathered this year. they say 500 families will be moved to tine new colony.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Vegetables from the Lewis Spring

Vegetables from the Lewis Spring ranch will soon be in the m arket. The first crop fo n'sture w:li be early cabbages, of whi b about 1000 are heading in fine shape. Sweet corn is coming along rapidly and melons, squash, tomatoes, carrots, onions, et !, are very promising. Potatoes were cut down by late frosts and are little backward. The experiment Of raising all kinds of vegetables at homo will convince the most skepiical that thousands of dollars can be saved each year that is now sent away to Califol nis for garden truck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

TIE formation of college league
 clubs throughout the United States will soon cause cry to go up for the separation of politics and schools. When ;t becomes necessary for party to instill poison into the minds of the youth of our country in order to exist, it is high time for those who have reached the age of reason 10 teach 1t few wholesome lessons in common
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

THERE is nothing more pleasing to the average citizen than to see the people of any place pull together for the common good. An instance of this kind is to be seen by the unsel- fish and almost unanimous resolve of the pioneers of Dos Cabezas to stand by one another when the title to any of their property is assailed. As far as the merits Of this case are concern ed, we know nothing but we do know that if the people of Tombstone dis trict and other districts of this section had in early days stood together on similar propositions, some of our best men would not have been driven out by oyerbearing sud interruptions blackmailers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
KexrucxY sent unins,rucled del,

KENTUCKY sent uninstructed dele gates to the convention, which wa' wattersou's victory. South Dakota went wild over the name of Boies, Colorado demanded free silver and applauded Hill, New Jersey sent a Cleveland delegation to Chicago, and the etate of Washington went uBin- structed but are not for Cleveland. On the whole, Cleveland's stock IS not coming in on the home stretch as was expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A Chicago dispatch concerning the reported issue of SI0O 900 900 second mortgage bonds by the Santa Fe, for the supposed purpose of building a new road into San Francisco, has a significant paragraph as follows:
 The indications are that Gould and Huntington have entered into an alliance against the Santa Fe, but with tis sinews of war contemplated President ManveI would be in po- sition to greatly strengthen and round out 10 completion the Santa Fe sys- tenn.
 One of the rounds will be the road from Deming to Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A question O! freight charges is all that stands in the way of San Diego botanist filling .a si0,Ooo order for a Lcndon firm of manufacturers. They have written for the tubers Of the canaigre. The weed is found in the Tia Juana valley. and in the Manead- TO valley near Ensenada, but grows mostly on the desert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Ar Palo Alto Monday, a poll on presidential preferences was taken oi 3ll newspaper editors and proprietors who are accompanying the National Editorial association. Of those who voted 140 were democrats and l62 re- publicans. The poll resulted as fol- lows: Cleveland IF; Harrison, so Blame, 72; Boise l2; Hill T; McKin ley, Gray, and German, 4 each; scat tering ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

When the suit of Stewart vs Casey was called in the district court this morning q motion was made by plaIniifTs attorney that the case be continued for the term, which motion was granted, thirty days being given plaintiff in which to pay costs which amount to about $50 or judgment will be entered for defendant by de- fault.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
Medical Ass0ciatiOD.

At the meeting of medical men held at Phenix on Wednesday last, an or ganization of a territorial medical asso- ciation was perfected. with the follow. ing named as officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. J. Miller of Maricopa county; first vice president, Dr. W. H. Martin of Maricopa; second vice president, Dr. NJ. NJ. Gilbert of Maricops; third vice president, Dr. l. B. Hamilton of Ccchise; secretary, Dr. J. T. Green of Pima; treasurer Dr. w. H. Sullivan ol COeiise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

THIRTY million dollars is a conserv- ative estimate Of the damage done by the floods in the Mississippi valley. Il we could have had it distributed over Arizona it would have done tha, amount of good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Judge Vanderlip, one of the staunch- est friends of southeastern Arizona came up from there last night. He reports a marked increase in ore shipments from Crittenden during the past few months, and as soon as the deuand for teams can be filled the output will be doubled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Brannock and Thomas Riggs were visitors to Tombstone to day a. wit desses for Wm N. Fife who is proving upon his l60 acres on tine Sulphar Spring slope of the Chiricahua noun taius.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Fox. the stockholder in the Halo & Norcross, has won his suit against them. He gets judgment for over a million dollars and the property Is in the hands Of the Clerk Of the court till the money is paid. This is tn. biggest judgment ever given on the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

examined before Justice Brown this morning. Both made full confession. Hsney says Carter grasped the bridle of one of the horses on the stage with one hand, while he levelled a rife with the other and ordered the driver to halt
 JoHSsrowN, Pa.-Ou account of an overstocked market, the tanneries of the United States have decided to close for sixty days, This will take 2,500,0 900 skins out of the market. WAsHISGToN-The treasury depart ment to-day purchased 495!OOO ounces of silver at SSSl4 to SSSl5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

VICE CONSUL BEE. who figured many years as counsel for the Chinese six companies at San Francisco is deal. He was remarkable man and the mongolians will have mp hill work to get anyone to take his place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The board of equalization of the city finished its labors last night and adjourned. The assessment as a whole will stand about as it did before the board met.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The funeral of the late Walter Noye was largely attended to day. He had a host of friends who mourn his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

THE present term of court will be the least expensive one ever held in the county, and the docket will be cleaner than ever before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Win. Garland, a well known rail- road builder a:d contractor, is now examining route for a railroad from Globe 10 Wilcox or Bowie Station, on the Southern Pacific railroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

THE Chronicle published a most valuable edition on Tuesday last de- voted to the industries Of the Pacific coast. Tombstone district and Ariz. ona generally received tribute that was appreciated by the Chronicles many friends in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The silver coInage bill is again be- fore ths senate. The pretty work was done by Morgan, who knock. d the alien bill out of line and placed Stew arts bill in its place. There is hardly doubt but that it will be passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
ssOrEl. ARRIVALS
CuCHISE.

CuCHisE. John H Gowle. Den yer. Nj Franklin, Phenix. Tom Ford ranch. P Long. ranch. l. c Guiliord, Prescott. P Moore, ranch. Geo Marsh, Tucson.
 SAN JOSE. Mrs Geo Toles, Bisbee. George MeGrew J Schmidt and wife, Bi.bee. CC Hall, Albuquerque. Mike Gray, ranch. Mrs s c Perrin, Bisbee. Mrs Hoadley and sister, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

MrJ. H. J. Peto held reception yesterday afternoon from ? o'clock until ,, introducing Master Harold Frederick Leslie Peto to the friends of his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Captain Burgess was shot and ser iously wounded ty an Indian at Tue son on Monday last The Indian was in his employ and was drunk at the ,i,ne
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Col. Walker, owner of some rich mining property al Aravaphi is in town. His ore is rich enough to haul 6j miles and ship to Socorra for treat ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The Mining Exchange building IS being overhauled, replastered and otherwise made more attractive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The desert along the southern shore of the Salton Sea is said 10 be covered with rank vegetation where nothing ever grew before the water broke onto
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

Bob Stevens and Mrs. Toles, both of Bisbee, were passengers on the incom- ing stage to-day,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

A load of strawberries brought in from Ramsey canyon yesterday, found rsady sale at 90 crnts per box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

R. W. Wood returned last night from Nogales. He reports that town as being quite lively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

There IS a crazy man wandering around the hills at Tucson. His name is McGuldrick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

The public schools in this district will close on Friday of the present week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

conversation with ex-Senator Platt. | Later. in response to a response to a | reporter he said; "It is true South | Dakota instructed for Harrison, but this was done with She understanding { that Blaine was not candidate
 "South Dakota" said he "is unques- tionably a Blaine state. Ho could poll more votes there tomorrow than any candidate that could be nominat- ed.'
 Blaine is the only republican, Petit.
 grew believes, who could carry Mon
 tana.
 "Could not Harrison carry Montana
 said the reporter.
 "Carry Montana? He could not
 carry one corner of it." remarked Pet
 tigrew,
 He declined to say whether the
 South Dakota delegation would con-
 sider themselves released from their ! instructions in case of Blaine's ac- ceptance.
 : Senator Hancock, who was seen later, declared he was still for Harri- son and had yet to hear an authori- , tative statement that Blaine is a can didate.
 PITrsBURG-SenatorQ Quay in an in terview here today. declared that the force of general sentiment would re- suit in Blaine's nomination. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Two of the ex-
 press robbers, who held up the train at Monroe Junction last Sunday, were killed to-day at Buff,lo Bluff bridge,
 south of Palatka. The third man is at large, but will probably be caugh.
 tonight.
 MoSTREAL-Yesterday three police Il officers and 50 men of Il brigade of the . Montreal garrison artillery. stepped 5 into the store of Lorge & Co, matters, l. and demanded that the stars and :. stripes flying outside be taken down. s The clerk in charge pointed out that tine French, Belgium, Swiss and Brit
 ish flags float as we'll as the American = flag for decoration nurposes only. The n men insisted on the removal at once d of the American lag. To avoid a trouble the stars and stripes were e taken down at once. The same lot of ., soldiers then visited the store of one a Portras and made similar demand n 10 the American flag which with oth- e CTS were floating in the breeze. Again }, the obnoxious banner was pulled
 down, folded up and taken inside of the store.
 = PARIs-A terrible tragedy occurred = is known as Theatre d Application, $ The wife of an obscure tenor named n PeralGe could not bear 10 hear her q husband hissed by the audience and :. died suddenly in inc lobby, her hus- e band meanwhile coriinuing to sing e and play his part on the stage. The s body was removed to one of the boxes
 and by the managers orders the play r, was not interrupted. Wien the oc Il currence became known great indig- nation was expressed by the audience, DEySER-A Washington special
 says:
 V Delegate Joseph appeared before k the committee on Territories this e morning in support of his bill for the
 issuance of bonds to rebuild the capi-
 toi building at Santa Fe, The com
 mittee does not feel satisfied that con-
 gress has authority 10 create a debi
 for the territory without the a;tion
 of the territorial assembly, and Mir, ; Joseph was appointed a committee 10
 consult with the attorney-genera, and
 report the result to the committee be-
 for, an action is taken.
 NEW YoRK-The action of Anna
 Dickinson 10 recover 5000 for breach
 of contract from members of the na-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
BY WIRE.

group of reporters the secretary stated that his trip was purely of a private character. He smiled when interro- gated about his health. and annoGnc- ed that in that respect he was perfect ly satisfied and his looks did not be- lie his words In the matter of poii- tics the secretary was silent. He would neither deny nor affirm his intention of accepting the nomination if it was offered.
 NEW YoRK-William H. Vanderbilt, aged 2l, son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, died today at lo:i5 o'clock. His father, mother, brother and sister were present when he passed away. He was taken seriously ill May Ith at New Haven. Conn.,, with typhus fever which it is supposed he contracted on a western trip. The deceased inherit. ed oy the will of his grandfather, Viii liam H. Vanderbilt, $l,0O0. 900, the income 10 be converted to his use when he attained his majority, the principal to be placed to his credi. when he became 30 years of age. He was the only grandchild of William H. Vanderbilt mentioned in his will The deceased was one of the most popular men in the junior class oI Yale college.
 CINCINNArI-Ex-Gov Forakcr was seen tonight by an Associated Press representative, and questioned con cerning the report that he was tc make a speech in the MinneapolI, convention nominating Blaine. H. said he knew nothing about such | report, and had never said he would nominate Blaine. Alter q moments hesitation he added: "I have said however, that in my judgment NIT Blaine should be nominated, and il Ii my opinion that he will be nominat- ed"
 KANSAS CITY-Tbe sale or the Kan- sas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern railway to Jay Gould was completed to-day. The road will be used as { Missouri Pacific feeder and may b' extended north from Beatrice Neb. to tap the Union Pacific, making . connecting link between that systtn and Goulds southwestern routes. Tn, price is in ihe neighborhood Of S2 900 900.
 NEW YoRk-Chauncey NJ. Depew in an interview declared his firm be lief that the alleged letter from Gran to Conkling, made public at Column bus Ohio, in which the writer argue against second or third term, is al outrageous and ingenious forgery, ana he believes it will act as boomerang Depew says he had $ interview with th' man who arranged Conkling's entir, correspondence, and that letter wa, not among them.
 1 SAcRANESro-Prof. Charles Winter a pioneer of '49, and one Of the bes known pioneers in the state, died to day. He was a man Of unusual cul- ture and scholarly attachments. | WAsHISGroY-The president to-da, withdrew the nomination of Fredericl Bancroft as United States consula,, to Brunswick, Germany.
 II WAsHISGTos-The attorney-genera has received information that Charle Oberlander, Ssn Diego, Cal, has beer Kidnapped by Mexican officials ans token to Ensenada. Lower California for a trial on criminal charge. Min ister Ryan, at the City of Mexico hai been instructed to secure the surren- der of the man, providing it is sbowr that he is an American citizen. taker without extradition proceedings. SAN FRAscIsco-Jndge John Haynes of los Angeles has been appointed commissioner of the supreme court vice W. l.. Fitzgerald, resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

SAN DECO is happy over the pros pect of having H inting,on and Gould join hands against the Santa Fe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
MEETINGS to protest against single gold standard are being held in Aus tria.

THE latest talk in political circles is that Morrison will be candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
E-r1> Vednesday's Daily.

There is potato famine in Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

H. N. Alexander and wife left for their hore in Phenix today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

It has been trying hard 10 rain all day but with very little success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

ROC. FELLOW & SERVOSS. Pos 'offce-N'ilccx-
 Rans e-Su ulphur Suring Valley Cattle band-NY let hip. Young stock branded on hin. cid siock on Ihe sjGc Horse niand-S N aft shoulder. As own doubls oSs b and with N N, snre times run 4. qua:ter cirtle CT cart Run cattle sn ID - tTan1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
CnIRICAHUA CATTLECO


 PostG ffice-TcmbStone,
 Range Betw,tn hiri alma and Dragon ms: Steer range on Bugle and Bonita creeks Or ham county.
 CAtt,e tr.nc-fC let idle and q left hip. H. rs- brand-W left ip. O. her brands rcie " on left side: Circle V on left sIde: ZIP corrected. ri ht side and hip; Ii- on right side; DiamoI , on left hip; 10 bar und r. on lett .ii.e and lip. 6 rn right si ie; ST on left side: I3 on right si6e
 C. NJ. RENAUD, Postc ftice-Wilcox, Kangs->an simon valley, Cstilc brand-G-O with crossbsr on lcft sice Old bi ianc-ctK on left side; HOr.e braid Arrow on Jeff st ouder.
 JOHN P. GRAY, Postofsce-Powe.s, A. T. (vaIley Ranse-kucker canyon and head of san simon Cattle brand Q8 har over. cn left side, Hors- brand-O6 n left ihsh. Also cattle branded V left side ard hip and Th connected on lett hp. Also cattle trandtd TN- on lift side.
 w. B. TAYLOR & Co. Pos,oficr-Bi. bee. Range-SuIphm Spring Valley. IaItle bianc-'X on left sice Horse brand T on left tligh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

MONK BROS. Po=tofFce-Wi COX, Ariz Ran, sailro id Park. Cat l, br nd-M left shoulder Q left sice K Jeff hp Horse brsni-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL left side; A IrcreSse- + hgh up h 1t side. O q riglt h'p
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

DUVALL &CO. AdSress-Ios- Hoefl r, Ton bs;one AriZ Rarg.-Sylphur Sprirg Valley. C tile brand-1N bar unter. Jeff side. Horse brand-lX on let stou' der. Ais1 oxn bands: Q yc S.. IN left hip M on lcrt shoul- q der and right hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

II. WHIIB CK LAND & CATTLE co. Posioffice-T Tombstone
 Range-Upper San Pedro and Sonora Mex. Cattle h-ard- r.ght and Also oSn fol- IN left ribs CT u ~ e->
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29

DUNSBEE & METCALF Posioffice-1 on bSione, lsange-E4st siCe Husef uca mountains. Cattle brand A On ric ht lip or A right hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-29
JOHN II. SLAUGHTER.

l. NJ. RICHARDSON. PoSioffice-Dcs Cabezas Ariz. L Ranee-apac'e Sprirgs. left side Cattle brand x or hip. Horse brand-->ame on left thigh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
ENoLANVs NEW PARLIAMENT:

To-day the new English parliament
eonvenes, and Mr.. Gladstone will have a
liberal majority sufficiently lar4e 10 ena-
BILE him to carry through many reform
measures, inrluding home rule for Ire
land. speaker Peel, descendent Of the
famous Sir Robert Peel. will probabl,
continue to serve in thst rapaciiy, rs 1t L.
guarded from pariisanship. like IN Amer
lean judgeship. The most interesting
character In the new parliament will be
John Burns. the labor IN. p" He first
gained celebrity rs q leader during the
great ship strike, when he took up the
cause Of the striking dnck men and
gained decisive victory for them, and
later during the Tpfilunr Fints. He has
been . member Of the London county
council, and has pushed through great
many laI'oF reforms. In the coming par
lament he Is ranked on the side Of the
liberals. although he and bis associates
will act independently on any measure in
which the labor interests are involved.
There will be 60 members 10 the ne~
parliament. JOspph Chamberlain. who
married daughIeF,d ex-SerFetary Of War
EndleOtt. represents Birmingham, and Is
the leader Of the IiIeral-uniOnists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
!fEIal Palsr d North Yaliua.
I IAcKsoNfAN sgNrlMENr.

We have never heard Andrew jackson
accnssd 81 being friend Of England In
dl&galse, or 4 man who was bribed b!
British gold and all that sort Of thing To
lay this nation Ut the mervy Of the litiIr
island auOss the Atlantic. On the con-
tEaEy, We have the Impression that at .
time when our relations with England
were the very reverse Of pacific, JarksOn
was slightly prominent, and showed thai
he knew what loyalty demanded and how
to do Il. We have had the impression
that he was regarded at home and abroad
Is = tolerably rugged type Of u patriot,
his falling In this respect, Il he had any,
leaning decidedly to virtues side" Yet
when he leit the high otire Of president
be pronounced the leVying Of taxes for
any other purpose than to meet the
needs Of the government ''an abuse Of the
powers uf taxation" When the demo
cratic party says that In 1892, one section
Of the republican party cries out that to
say 20 Is to play into the nards 81 Eng
land. and another section exclnims that
Il 10 rank rebellion and nothing more nor
less than an attempt to iore upon the
county the pernirions do,trine Of the
late COniedrrary. Il Is beginning to look
- u one Of the things that ought NIT to
be omitted from the campaign Of edura-
ton" Is instruction In the simplest facts
TelaiinR to the history 81 our country. Il
cannot BE- too strongly impressed upOn
the Young voiers especially that the no
ton that the prosperity Of the cOuntT.
depends upon the tariff Is an industrial
falIary Of very modern origin, and thu
doctrine that man who oblerts to taxa.
ton IL disloyal Is directly in conlradis,-
ton to the principles upon which the ma.
ton was iOu Ided.-Seat,le Telegraph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

A PRIVATE cable1raln from London
states that the vi,tlrian government has,
In retaliation for the Mckinley hill.
raised the import iuty te.25 per ihon.
sand on Oregon pine and the duty on
canned fruit to 9 cents a pound. or Is
cents q tin. It is believed 70 be the frs,
gun from the British provinces 10 what IL
expected To Be great commercial war.
II iS particularly bad news Tor San Fran.
cisco. for that Is the port Of entry for
Australian prcaiurts, aAd the point
whence canned and oiher EOOds are ship.
ped TO Australia. The belief in business
circles Is that other nFoducis shipped
IRON this country Will be attacked ia
turn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

~
Mr.. stimson, Of ILLINOIS, 4 famous
bFe~ipF Of troitins horses, whose stock Is
valued at . quarter Of million Of dollars,
has dev'ided. after thorough Investigation,
that Slilnntiral and other conditions Of
Yakima are such asto present unequal
ed Inducements as a'bFeeding station,
and has arranged to ship his horses here.
The animals and outfit will arrive In =
shUt time, and will be taken to the
splendid ranch Of J. r. Patton, on the
Ahtanum.
Dr.. Hill received . telegram this morn
Inx from B. E. PaTtohS Of Toppenish.
stating that his little daughter had been
bitten by Fattlesnake and asking the
doctor to 20 down on the frat train. A
following telegram cancelled the engage
nent 30 it is feared that the child Is dead.
The supreme court has decided in favor
Of North Yakima in the appeal Of Con-
trartoF Schmidt from The superior court
Of king county In the injunction pro-
eeedings.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Banks, Of ElIens.
burHh, Is In the city.
Hon. Stuart Rice, Of Tacoma, Is s-Yak-
ina visitor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

Flowers may be kept fresh for a.lon :
time by putting pinch Of soda into the
water in whirh they are held. They
should not be gathered while the sun Is
shining upon them, hut early in the
morning or after the sun has been down
Tor an hour. To revive Wilted flowers
plunge the stems TO about one-third their
length into boiling water. This will
drive the sap back into the flowers, caus-
ing them to become fresh. Then cut
away the third Of the stem. which has
been heated, and place the flowers in
cold water.