davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
Probate Notice.

h the Proosfe Court of the Cou ty of COchise -ud Territory Of Arizona,
 h the matter of the estate of James E. Hamm deceased.
 John H. Slaughter. administrator of the estate of Ianes F. Hamm. drceased having filed his petition duly verified praying fer an orier of sale of all the real and personal propsrty of said decedtnt, for the pur- poses set forth. il is therefore ordered by the judge Of sad Probate Court that all persons in- tereSted in the estaie of sud ceceased, appear before the said Probate court on Tuesday the i7th day of July l5e2. at 10 o'clock a m. al the C uri room Cf said Pfoba.e Court in the City of Tombstone. county of Cochise. to show cause why an order should not be granted 10 said administrator 10 sci all ihe real and p rsonal property Of said deceased or any part thereof, at either pubic or private ale, and that a copy oi this order be publ shed at least four consecutive weeks in the Tombsione PRosPECToR a newspaper printed and pubIish led in said county and Terlitoryi
 F. N. WOLCOTT,
 Jucge. Dated June. I3th A. D. Iee2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03

The Democrats of Pima county will raiify the nomination of Cleveland to- night. Neither the Republicans nor Democrats of Cochise take enough in terest in either candidate to talk sboGt ratifying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03

THE supervisors of Graham county have caused the new election law to be published in the Graham county Bulletin so that voters and election offices can vote intelligently. A sam- pie ticket is also printed showing how the voter should mark his ballot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

Net ce is hereby given that the County Asses sor has completed the assessment roll for Ise2 and delivered ii to me; that it IS now open tor inspection al the office of the Board of Super visors and that the Beard will meet as a Board Of Eqnaliza ion CT July lst I5e7. as pro vided hy law VIM. b. MOSMONlEK,
 DateC Iune zI. ISo2, Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03

THE Senate yesterday passed the Stewart silver bill by vote of 29 to 25. The same bill is in the House and its late is problemeticsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

SENATOR STEWART denies that he wants the Peoples party nomination for President.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
Notice of Sale of Real
 Estate,

Notice is hersby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate court of the County o' Cochise Territory Of Arizona mace on the 10th day ot June Isc2. in the matter of the estate of Molie Herbert deceased. the undersigned. the adminisua'or of said estate, will sell al private sale. to ihs highest bidder, for cash, and sub isct io confirmation by said Probate court on or after Tuesday. the 2Ist day of June ISo2 al 2 o'clock p. m al the store of George Fits. in the county of Ccchse. all the right, title. interss, and estate of the said Noie Herbert at the time of her death. and all the right. title and interest that the said estate has. by operation of laS or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the sad Moile Herbert al the time of her death, in and 10 all those certain lots, pieces parcels of land situate, lying and being ih the sad County of Cochise Territory of Arizona and bounded and described as follows to-wit:
 One double adobe buid ding and lot number nineteen iIel block number twenty l2o) One double frame building and lot number .eyen @ block number six l6) and TWO single frame huildings and part of lot number thirteen tr3l block number taeniy i2o) All situate in the Ciiy of Tombstone. said County and Territory together with sundry bar fixtures contained in the said double adobe building.
 ALEX WIGHT. Dated Iune H. Ieo2 Administrator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
August.
 Flower

Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper IS very well known to the citizens of Apple ton, Me, and neighborhood. He says: Eight years ago Twas taken sick, and suffered as no one but a "dyspeptic can. then began talk "ing August Flower. At that time "I was a great sufferer. Every thing ate distressed me so that "had to throw 1t up. Then in "few moments that horrid distress would come on and I would have
 to eat and suffer For that "a gain. Itook "little of your med Horrio "icine, and felt much Stomach "betser. and after
 taking little mere Feeling. August Flower my
 Dyspepsia disap- "peared, and since that time l "have never had the first sign of 1t. "I can cat anything without the "least fear of distress. I wish all "that are afflicted with that terrible "disease or the troubles caused by cit would try August Flower, as "anl satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it" Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
DRoPoSALs FOR HAY AT FORT HUA:

DROPOSALS FOR HAY AT FORT HUA: \ CHUCA. A. T. Headquarters Depart
 nlent of Arizona. Office Of ihe Chief Jusrtsr- master, los Angeles Cal. June, 2o I5Gz Seal ed p'oposa Wi'l be received al this ffice and at the ctfice of the Qnartermasier al Fort Hua- chuca. A. T.. ui.iil IT o'elt ck a. m. on July [,
 Isez, al which time and placrs they will be oi ened in the presence Of attending bidders, for the furnishing and immediate delivery al FoIt Huacbucs. A. T. of Ioo eco fbs of bsIed Gram ma. Barley or Alfalfa hay. Preference given to ar icles of dom=SJIc production nd manufacture eondronS cf price and qnality being equal. and such prciegeBee gwen to articles of American production and maIufscfuIe produced On the Pacific coast n the extent of the consumption required by the public service there Propos- ats for quantities less than the whole required
 or for se.iyeTy of the supplies at points other than above named, will be entertained. Spec ibcatioas. general instructions 10 bidders and blank forms of proposal NIil he furnished On application to this office, to the Post Quarier- master, Fort Huachuca. A. T. l. C. C. LEE, Major and Chief Quartermasier jag Id
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03
Registration Notice.

At regular meeting of the Board of Super yisors heli Aprii sth isS2. the following order was made in accordance with Chapter 5. Para graph l6o2. Section Revised Statutes of Ari- zona:
 "A re-registraton of the voters of Cochise County is hereby ordered by order of the Board of Supervisors of said county. Dated April 5 1892.
 c. w. BRYAN, Attest Chairman. w. D. MoNMoNIER.
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03

GENERAL CFFIcC OF coHPASTs Rocras c, 10 and II, TaSo- Grand Opera T-cHss
 Block. DENVER, COLO
 Also ultlss in oprrniion follows viz CslEmet Gold Mining Jc Middle rrek. rhasss Co., Cal The Shnsia Cold Extracting Co Middle Greek. tfasia Utsh; The Iivlngst.sne Gold Mining Co. Boulder. Colo; I,syrnue Con. Gold Mining D. fevenus, Gen- tana; Comstock Gold ana rtlSer Recovery Co., Nif- giniA Nevada; isaac r. B'eke. E0-t0n null nt iIr Needles. San BerBaruno Co., Cal Aes-r- Ei--ak C Darling. pcadwo ood- DakDtE, Alex. BeHhsrl. BJi.s Co Ieaho. and others fn cnu rsr ot creciioa- The object of tlts company Is tJ introduce te N-c- weisage purrzsrsi from Inc as-ei Co.'S. tEar:3-- Coupany. O. {, s-<5v. hcQtlsnd the Xeias.ye ftts for he UniIed states tc use the patents cosesns h. process
 uiiht.ie Secret5srs
 make arrangements 10 treat quantity Oi AsO fslEd5 CT more in Denver
 We faily prepa-c 10 ynlties Q ri~ and mil igits covering districts and c,ur'2te The process consists of pulverizng Inc sssto H4e of about % mch. and then sbrcing tic sani tO inc acfion of a ut- solution of ct anae. A fg tubs cspec ally constructed nrrording 10 our dia- e required extra in eonnectioa wih any knd ot rui verifying ,tamfs or rolls.
 Tt~ iotal eo-t.ss a rule docs not exceed from SzO to t5 co per ton.
 Inc most desirable elass for tis process te called refzrtory gold Pyrites Hematit~s ManRanese ani Tellanunl. We have also treated successfully cry silver ores.
 We will l- pleased any inquiries and fur nish any dcsIred information
 Aoosess. T, L. wsWsLl. .. 0. eox szs. SECRETARY
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-03

 Soutt Arrives Tombstone oA.N
  Vest ""S A'O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
photographed. has arrived In New
York from London.

photographed, has arrived In New
York from London.
Fanny Davenport IL adventurous
TALKS % going To London with Sar.
dou's Cleopatra next season.
Daly's company went from As You
Like II to tho Belize Strategem. MFR.
DAILY Is working his company very
hard these days.
Marcus Mayer and Ben Stern have
dissolved their partnership, and Mr..
Stern has takon the management Of
Stetson's Crust OF Society company.
Louise Kissing (Mrs. Cyril Seoti),
who played tho title role In Sinbad last
season, appears as Ali Baba In the
American Extravaysuza company's
latest production OF that name.
Dun,s company augmented by such
people as Payne Clark, Campobello,
Lilly Post and Signor Galassi aud
chorus ola hundred oxtravoices are pro.
ducing grand opera In English at the
Auditorium, Chicago.
The coming Grismer. Davis produc.
ton OF The New South, at the Broad
way, Will employ the services Of
James A. Hcrnc, Harry Davenport.
Scott Cooper, Frank Lander, Charles
Mackay, Bon Cotton, and Katherine
Grey, quite "a talented body OF people.
johnson Bennett said the other day:
"There Ia ono actor 1 would like TO
play In the sans piece with before 1
leave the stage. IL Is not Kyrle Bel.
lew nor Herbert Kclcey, nor Edwin
Booth. Ii 10 non. other than Joseph
Holland. He Is my ideal OF leading
light comedian"
A Philadelphia dispatch says:
Louis James, the actor anu divorced
! husband OF Marie Wainwright, has
I again prepared to marry. This time
tbs choice OF his heart IL Alpine Hen
bricks, "a young lady who deserted n
Kansas City dry goods counter four
years ago ~ adopt the stage. The
brlue.elect IL n charming young wo.
man.
Jessie Bartlett Davis IL another
artist who desires to return to the
romantic school OF opera and suggests
that II romantic operas were mounted
as deliberately, aud the same care used
In their production, they would soou
drive thu nonsensical comic opera oul
Of the fleld.-.Sdn Frdnolsoo Alsio ana
Drama.
Brady's After Dark hit the salt LAX,
people very hard and they showed
their appreciation Ivy making the visit
OF tho company u PLEASANT ms well rs n
| profitable one Music and Dr0na.-
salt l. ,so people are apt to think that
Brady's After Dark company 10 tue
most easily satisfied organization that
ever n curtain ross upon.
Fanny Davenport .is the last actress
on the lint Of those who were offered
the honor OF posing for the model OF
the great silver statue; but her mana.
ger, Marcus Mayer, says she WINS the
first one To whom the proposition was
made. He rays the letter was for
warded 10 him In London aud no DIS.
clined the honor ;or Miss Davenport
Music aud Drama.
! a. II. Hnven's An American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Dramatic o0d gypic.
Powers, Mad Bargain-The Choras Profits soherns
Rising Star.-Barrymore Homo Again.
Dramatic and Musical Notes.

the delicate effects OF the whole work
would tell 10 much greater advantage
Ia the smaller auditorium-,o say
nothing OF the added charm Of bsing
able to hear the words spoken by The
singers.
Tho presence among US OF the gifted
Georgia Drew Barrymore, sister OF
John Drew, daughter OF tho /. nous
Mrs. Drew, and wife OF the brilliant
but somewha, errnnt Maurice Barry
more, recalls the fact that Mr.. Barry
more has fallen back into the Palmer
fold, where he invariably fiDds n place
waiting for him after his periodical
dashes In search Of fame In other III
rcc:ione. The New York Recorder
says: A. NJ. Palmer read "Lady
Windemere's Fan" TO his company ON
Thursday last. Each individual mem.
Der SEEMED to be strongly impressed
with the strength OF the play aud,
curiousIy enough, with his or her
allotted role. Usually each actor thinks
every part IL better than his own.
Maurice Barrymore has returned TO the
fold. He was particularly delighted
both with the play and the role assigned
to him BY Mr.. Palmer. IL seems
natural to find "Barry" back In Mr..
Pslmer,s company, and we are all glad
OF II, because New York would much
regret to acc 30 good an actor wasting
his time ON the road.
-.
The following rather uncompll'
mentary but entirely lust mention Of
Hugo GpriitE, husband OF tho charm
ing vocalist, Amy Sherwln, II the first
notice we have seen OF either OF that
Ill assorted pair for twelve years oil
more. Miss Sbcrwin sang here In
1878 In Pinafore and Martha, with the
old Philharmonic; she had her load o.
mlsfortunes to bear and chief among
them wns tho insufIerable Gmrlitz, hei
husband. Both were helped out Of
town by charitAbly disposed musician,
and amateurs. The notice referred tt
| IL In Music and Drama; 1t sayh:
Hugo Gwrliiz, the husband OF Amy
Sherwip, who piloted her through thi'
/ part OF the country In 1870 with thu
valuable assistance Of Fred Lysier and
Seneca Swain, the gentleman from
| San Quantin, Ia Psderewski's score
tary. Tho Musical Courier says: "Mr
Gnriiz has such amiable manners ant
such peculiar cast Of mentality thai
tho unsuspecting stranger Ia led e
assume that he 10 a clergyman, henc'
he Ia known as the Rev. Hug,
Gutlltz." A close acquaintance with
MIR. Gmrlitz on this coast led ''unsus
peoting strangers" to believe he WA
not built that way.
-.
The announcement by the NEW:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

discouraged any youthful aspirant. My
father had always dccried the POSI-
bllity OF my possessing auy dramatic
ability, anu II was only after consider.
able persuasion upon my part that he
agreed to cast me ior a very small part
In his comedy OF sam nt Henry Alb.
bey's Park thestsr, Now York, In
September. 1879. had but one lius
to speak, Halt a crown, yer honor. |
hope yer honor doesn't think IL too
nlunh.' IL proved too much for me-. l
had been 40 chaiied about the tefrors
POI stnge fright that forgo. the wo rds,
spoiled the scene, aud 40 exaspef tied
my father that he vowed that hs would
never give me another opportunity.
-
Mr.. Solhern exhibited play bill
much discolored 10y Tins Of which he
aald: "rhere IL su interesting thing |
found recently In Boston. II Ia the
programme Of my father's flret appear
Bosom, Nov. /, 1852 long before
was born. The Heir.nt- Law-Dr.
Pangloss, Mr.. Douglas Stewart That
was the family uame, which he after.
wards changed 10 SolherD for stage
purposes. He Ia announced as from
the 'rheater Royal, Birmingham,
England He acted very badly that
night. The dear old governor used
frequently to tell OF II. How the audi.
ence became timultuous and bowling.
ly derisive, until at last he stepped
forward 10 tho footllghts aud said:
Ladies and gentlemen, II you will
kindly allow me to finish this perform.
ance will 20 homo and learn how 10
act. The audience became quiet aud
dear old dad kept his word aud went
away the following day. When next
he visited Boston he was the sensation
OF the day, and In n much more pleas.
ant way, FOR II was during the height
Of hispopularity In Lord Dundreary.'
A scene which Is said 10 be OF greater
romantic beauty and picturesque charm
than II ordinarily shown In n III atrical
productions, will be exhibited mt the
Theatre In All Baba next week. IL Ia
by Frederick Dangerfe!d, and repre-.
sents the wooded aud broken glen
before the robbers cave, with the
moonlight falling upon its rocks and
trees and flashing In the dancing
waters OF a double cascade that flows
murmuringly down tho hillside. Back
OF the painted canvass this ETHEREAL
looking picture 10 a very ingenious and
substantial bit OF carpenter work.
Across the top OF the waterfall, twenty
two feet above the stage, Is "a bridge
supported by very strong trestles.
When the forty thieves are massei on
the bridge their combined weight
reaches over 5000 pounds. The struc.
ture, however, Is 30 carefully and solid
Iy built that 1t will sustain weight OF
twenty tons, 30 that the chances OF the
bridge breaking and sliding the forty
female robbers, with their armor, gilt.
tering nccouirements and electric lights
down the real waterfall, are very
slight.
PROFESSIONAL GOSSIP.
The All BAHIA company will jump
direct from San Francisco 10 this city
on Its own special train OF seven cars.
J Msude Branscombe, once the much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

that MoJJeskl had included Lady
Macbeth In her roper oire, was received
with n great deal OF surprise by the
many admirers OF the fair Pollen &C
tress in this city. Tho general com.
mcnt II that the character 10 not suited
to her temperament, and this view Is
borne out by the report of one OF the
Chicago critics Speaking OF her per-
Torrance, he sayt. The Chicago
opera house was crowded to the doors
Saturday night whom Nine. ModJeska
appeared Us the Thames wife In
Macbeth, with which she ended her
enlargement In Chicago this seaeon.
She has NJ sympathy with tue bar.
haric and consequently she cannot
play Lldy Macbeth inpfessively. She
used all the pathos possible In portray
lug her own romorse, and her support
of her morally weak husband In the
banquet scene was superb.
Otis Skinner fairly shono as Macduff
and the talent he displays Is surprising
to those who have seen him In comedy,
the parts he played In tragedy long ago
having been almost ovefsbado we'd by
his comedy successes. John A. Lane
hardly touched one side OF the charnc.
ter Of Macbeth. As n whole the per-
formanco was interesting, but at no
time was the audience deeply im.
pressed.
l.. II. SotherD, oy all odds the most
prominent young actor that Hills the
public eye tojay-ielighted immense
audiences In Chicago all last week
with his Lettarblair. To ChicSgo
reporter Solhern talks very pleasant
ly OF how 10 came to take VI the
stage, aud tells humorous anecdote OF
hls gifted parent. Sothern says:
SHOW did 1 happen TO wish to 40
upon the stage? don't know. 1 sup
pose II was an inherited desire. All
OF our family have been there, al
though my father strongly desired
that none OF his children should adopt
| his profession. | had ehown talent
for drawing and painting, and my
father fo,tered II with great care. But
4 became discouraged after several
! attempts TO gain admittance to the
Royal English academy aud took to
acting instead.
"Only u year ago was shown q
letter which my dear old dad had
written t. Mrs. Vincent OF the Bps.
ton museum, IN which he said: u
deeply regret that Eddie should have
dropped the paint brush for tho grease
pot wish no could have livei to see
how kindly the public receives NJ an
actor the youth who would have bored
them insutferably as an artist.
"My parents were both English.
That Is 10 say my father was born In
Liverpool, but my mother WINS n ma.
tive Of Ireland, to which fact suppose
owe tho brogue use In Capt. Let.
tarblair.v My birthplace, however
was New Orleans, aud tho country oil
my birth III also that OF adoption.
found this important event chronicled
In an old diary OF my father relating
to incidents OF his professional on.
gagement there. Among items oil
household expenditures, memoranda
OF costumes, aud pieces to be played
was one which read, Boy born--namet
Edward Hugh
only first appearance THEORETICALLY
! was n failure which might well has,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

which Sol Smith Russell will shortly
produce In Chicago and In which he
will impersonate Abraham Lincoln, IL
In six acts and follows Lincoln's life
from the time OF the Black Hawk war
TO his nomination 10 the presidency.
IL will have elaborate scenery, and
Its costumes will be true to the period
OF the play, even TO hoop skirts, poke
bonncts and wide trousers.
Richard Malcolm ohnston, the well
known writer OF Southern dialect
stories, Is one Of the few llterateurs who
like to SEQ others succeed, NJ the fol-
lowing graceful tribute proves: "To
Edwin Milton Royle: l regard your
play Of Friends M one Of the very
beat dramas that has appeared for n
long time. / know OF no recent play
In which the iutermingling OF the
earnest and the sportive has been done
10 skilmlly. You merit cordial con-
CALCULATIONS"
Steele Mackaye 10, according to the
Mirror, living In clover In Chicago
with millionaires for companions.
They are backing him In hts WorlPs
Fair venture and, having unlimited
capital, he Is characterietically iilimi-
table Ia his ideas. Twice every
week he shows the model OF his
new theater at tho Auditorium
and lectures upon II, and tells how his
scenery will bo painted on sheets OF
iron and viii be 800 feet high, how his
stage will have twelve feet OF water
under It, whereon TO show the mari
time pictures OF Acknowledgements,
aud now instead Of curtain n number
OF search.iights will flash their rays
across the proacenium opening anu
thus throw the stage into impcnetrable
gloom.
Bronson Towards new play, Arls-
tocracy, Is now In the third month OF
Its successful career at Palmer's thea
/ ter. The extraordinary popularity
that 1t has enjoyed has empnatized 1t
as tho most brilliant dramatic effort
from the pen OF the most distinguished
Of American dramatists, as none OF
tho plays which he has heretofore
written received such strong popular
endorsement during the first weeks Of
their production. The c,ovcrness
with which ho has handled
his theme, tho strength OF the
situations and the powerful In.
terest OF the story have given 10 Mr..
Howard a position which can he com
pared favotably with the recent work.
Of the most distinguished Of European
dramatists.-Rec0rder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

Since James Powers made his big hit
Mt tho New York Casino as successor to
Francis Wilson, he has been looked
upop as one OF the foremost comedi-
ans, variety actors aud burlesque artists
on the stage, and HE old success at the
Cnsino has been duplicated ON the
road. His Mad Bargain, In which
he appeared at tho theatre last
evening Is remarkable for nothing
In itsclf--it Is simply a means for
Powers and his company to employ
their bright talents, and anything else
would have done lust m we'll. No one
thinks OF tho plny In an attraction Of
this kind, Il IA all the players. The
laugbable hit that Powers makee,
aud II Ia a genuine one, IL shared by
Pete Daley, whose one scene where
he burlesques melodrarna In the second
act, is ono Of tho richest and most
fetching things the records oil
recent amusement annals furnish.
Powers best work Ia seon Ia buriesque
serpentine dance, and several comic
songs, and the second act representing
life In n New York Hat is Q most
humorous ''take or" Rachel Booth
IS the hes, feature OF the female support.
Miss Stacy 10 rather too loud In her
methods 10 suit any but tho quarters In
whose direction she 30 frequently kicks;
Miss Cook IL excellent as the autocrst