davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Over forty springs within a radius ol twenty miles oi Gallup, N. NJ har, been discovered, from which crude oil constantly flows, indicating lsrg' oil field, which will attract the atten- ton of investors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
ssOTEI. ARRIVALS.
cvCIIIsE.

1NSflf8E- c Walker, Bisbee. Fred Smith, P Peterson, ranch.
 PALACE. Mrs T A Jones. Nogales. Hulda Sireckenbsch, Augustini Manciet, F c Scrieber, Fronteras. T Braon, Guaymas. " s Cox and wife. Chicago. P Lewis, New Jersey. Wm Heyn, Fronts ras. A c Greenbanm, Geo B RIce, Monterey, Mex. co Price, Turquois-
 SAN JOSE HOUSE. Walter Palmer, Bisbee. Joseph Rhinhsrt, St Louis. Sullivan, mine. J b Gilbert and wife, Turquois. Miss Dora White, Texas. si T Fish. Sogaies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

On Saturday carload of ostriche' passed througi, en route from the ostrich farm in southern California t Chicago, vi gre they will be exhitiied at the Worlds Fair. The car con- tained thiliy of the monster birds, ano was in charge Of two men. Hereto fore the shipments haze been made l., express, but the expense has beeI great-[ 6oconiDo Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

F. Hickey, who was the only one of the party who escaped at the time Bridges and Robinson were massacreed m Guadalupe canyon, came over from Bisbec Saturday afternoon. When in the canyon on tlris side Of the divide he was shot at twice by some .ne concealed in the rocks. One bullet wlsistl,d so close io his head that he instinctively io,iged his head. He dismounted and took iIs Win chester from t!ie scsbtard bgt could zee no one and has no Idea who at l tempted to take his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

The Methodist church was crowded last night with sn interested audience to witness the program by the child ren. IL was children's day il tn, church, and they all did tbemselve' great credit in the excellent mannei they rendered all the pieces. It was s pleasant affair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Flsgstafris experiencing boom on the str -ng;h of her route to the Grand Canyon of the Calarad,. Fast time i' made over the stage line and man, v.sitorSare making trips to that great natural wonder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

In the construction of the Santa Fe, Pres cot; and Phenix Railway, between Ash Fork and Bangharts, between 500 and 900 men are employed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Richard Gird Is probably the largest individual grower of sugar beets ip the word. He mas J0,O0J acres oi ground surrounding Chino. Cal, ann this year will have 4 900 acres of it in bests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

The Bonanza mine at Harqua Hals is running the usual force of man, who are keeping the mill running night and day on very rich ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Sheriff K.l.on went to Wilcox to- day in response to a letter from Vie Wilson, concerning placing of obstruc tions on the railroad track.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Renegade Apaches from San Carlos have been practicirg their deviliry in the neigiibor hood of the Flor de Mor, 20 mine, New Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

The Bee Keepers Association of the Sal, River Valley will make an excel !en: exh;bi: 0! honey 2: she Wo.ld= Fair
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Mrs. Stowe and Miss Edith will leave this week for Los Angeles. Miss Edith goes 10 consult an oculis,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

The Maricopa Gold and Silver Ex- traction Company are neeting with success in their now method of treat ing refractory ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

"hieS "ouicn' A bSSfo idu nuhtu Holly, assaulted Mrs. Charles Moore, vile of freighter. He was arrested and mob surrounded the jail threat ening to lynch him.
 The other negroes claimed that Holly was innocent, although he confessed his guilt to the sheriff. and a race war seemed imminent for a time. Judge Perkins, negro lawyer, was spokes man for the colored men. During the excitement he said Let the whites harm that man and the town will be in ashes before morning"
 The sheriff smuggled the prisoher from the jail and took him to Wichita Kansas.
 The second outrage was niaie upon toe wife ol James Genken by an un- known negro, who escaped. A posse is on his trail and will lynch him if found.
 E. R. MeCabe, a negro, ex- auditor of Kansas, Is held responsible for the crimes being committed, and violence 10 him is feared. He can't be found today, and is evidently in no way de- sirous to chow up.
 Whistles are blowing and shouts md wells come from every quarter Of he city, The beautiful city Of ten thousand people is pandcmonium and no one sleeps this night. The yell of the determined mob is momen- tafiiy expected, and no power on earth seems able now 10 save the brutal ravisher's life. The electric lights have been extinguised and it seems now that the worst may happen.
 CAsPzR, Wyo-The most enthu- 'iastic mass me eting held in Central Wyoming was held here last night to take steps to restore law and order. Among the resolutions passed were the following:
 Resolved, That copy of these res olutions be sent 10 Dan Voorhoes, sen- ator, to Hon. c. w. Stone of Pennsyl- Sania. and Hon. Jerry Simpson, with he request that they ask congress to
 "quire into the contemptible declar. .Ion of martial law in Wyoming; by what warrant or authority prisoners are held by federal troops; and ask for all the correspondence between the governor oi Wyoming and the war de- partment in regard 10 the calling out 0: federal troops to suppress sta:e affair, when the state had competent militia.
 PARIs-Le Temps, commenting edi- torially on the selection of the Repub- lican ticket, says: "The success of Harrison indicates that the Republi- cans will take Q stand unreseryedly md irrevocably on the basis of protec- ton, scarcely tempered by reciprocity md somewhat misty upon the ques- tion of bimetallisni."
 "Blaine's rancor," Le Temps adds, renders the election of Harrison un- certain. The conventions decision has given rise to more difficultIs than can be settled. Harrison's total lack of prestige and personal magnet ism will give exceptional importance to the Democratic candidate"
 IoNuHEY, N,b.-A terrible hail storm struck this vicinity at 6 o'clock last evening, destroying all the fruit, irowning crops in its track and break ing every window in town. Hail fell as large as hens eggs and banked up in places two feet deer.
 FORT GIBSON, Miss.--A while man ,amed Carawiy, of the famous Bran iywine district of this county, became involved in a difficulty with some ne- roes on ihe road Thursday night, nd was shot in the back and slightly wounded. Yesterday a mob of prob .bls 100 BraDdywine citizens secured
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Montana parties are looking over the Castle Dome district. with view 10 the erection of 90 ton smelter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS.
 Smile of Fortune, Turquois district, Patrick Power, N. c. Roscom.
 Hondores mine, Turqu"is district, Patrick Power, N. c. Roscom. BUTCHERS EFFORT.
 Of P. H. Harrington, Bisbee, num- Der of cattle slaughtered during month Of May 2S head.
 Of A. II. Vaughan, Wilcox: 3l head
 Of H. W. Etz X Co., Benson: % head.
 or A. Bauer, Tombstone: 9 head
 S
 CHIcAGo-A family quarrel has led to some startling revelations in con nec;ion with the Cronin murder. State Attorney Longnecker, it is hint ed, has not only much added informs- ton recently gathered aoout it, but has something tangible to support and verify the latest revelations, He has in his possession the instrument with which Dr. Cronin was killed which turns out to he a stone cutters chisel and not the ice pick of O'Sulli- van. It is said he has under observa- ton and has .seen thc wagon which carried the trunk and tho doctors bcdy to the catch-basin in Lakeview. And it is further said that he has a confession or document. in his poss ession embodying the above informa- ton and much more of an eqnall, startling and sensational character The state attorney does not admit .h, assertions.
 NEW YoRK-The World this morn ing prints replies received from nearl. all the Democratic state committee men, in answer to tEe question whether they would give support to the ticket, no matter who was nomi- pated at Chicago. The substance of the answers is that they will work for whoever is nominated at Chicago. They are democrats first and Hill men afterward. Hill is their favorite, but if Cleveland is Eamed, they will give him just as good and as earnest en- thusias,ic support.
 BosroN-'I have a,thing to say abou: Harrison's renomination, said Ex-President Cleveland, this morn ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Bert c. w. Gilbert took the lead ai the recent examination for cadetship from New Mexico to West Point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Mrs. w. F. Bradley and Mrs G. w. Harrington will leave on Thursday next for San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

A rich company have taken bod oi the Gunsight mine and work is 10 be resumed st once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

c. D. Gage and family returned yesterday from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Mr. Bodrio came in on to-day's stage from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Karl and Frank Graf are home ron, Santa Clara. where they have been attending college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
Mondays Ceilw
 Las Vegas has had $30. 900 fire.

Heavy frost at Prescott yesterday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Several new mineral discoveries are reported in the vicinity of Gila City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Allen Walker returned from Bisbee yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
NEWS BY WIRE.

BosToS-Ex-Secreiary Blaine and Mrs. Blaine left for Bar Harbor on the 2 2. m. train over the Boston and Maine railroad. Before he left the city, Mir. Blaine gave this communi- cation 10 a representative of the Bos- ton Journal:
 Tine resolution, energy and persis- tence which marked the proceedings of the convention at Minneapolis, will ii turned against the common foe, win the election in November All minor differences should be merged in. the duty of every republican to do all in his power to elect the ticket this day nominated by the national Republican convention.
 Signed. J. G. BLAINE.
 NEW YORK An Evening World White Plains special says: Wh.telaw Reid, this morning replying to re- porter's question as to whether his nomination was a surprise or not, MT. Reid said: "I assure you I had 10 expectation of being nominated. When I was appraised of the fact l was very much surprised"
 CLEBuRN, Texas-A cyclone struck this place last night demolishing 42 houses. The wind was accompanied by a drenching rain. Dr. Prescott and wife were fatally injured. Several other persons were injured. Crops are badl. damaged. Mineral Wells and Lewisville were also visited by the storm and considerable damage done.
 LoSD0E-A dispatch from Meshed, Northeast Persia, says that the deaths from cholera among the natives have reached 250 daily. The disease ia oi i most yirulent type.
 WICHITA, Kansas-Word has been received here from the posse in pursuit of the perpetrators of the recent In .iian territory train robbery. that they had overtaken the gang in the Ate tope hills and exchanged shots, but tine bandits escaped, having iresheI horses.
 SACRAMENTO - ThS governor Ina. committed the sentence of J. NJ. Eos ter, V ho was convicted of murder in the first degree in Los Angeiss in November, 1885. and sentenced to IiT, imprisonment. The sentence Wa. cOmmuted to thirteen years and siA months. This is done on the recom- men a oi of the pr son directors, w.,o have been considt rin the matter ma 7 mo .ths.
 RoME-Prin"e OIescalchi recently received letter signed by the Grou, of Death" of the dynamiters, oIderiI him, under Jain of being blown [, .,ieces, to bury the sum of $iO0yC coo |
 certain indicated spot in the suburb rhe prince notified the police and lumber Of officers watched the plsc. where the money was to be buried and arrested two we'll known anarch .sts while they were engaged in dig :Ing up the ground. The men wer. recognized as old offenders who had already teen imprisoned in connec- tion with May Day disturbances.
 WAsHINGToN Hill declines u affirm or deny the story that he ha. sent 2 letter o. withdrawal His sec ary, however, said it was a Mug wump lie.
 TROY, N. Y.-An afternoon paper prints an interview with Hon. Edward Murphy. who declares there is no truth whatever in the pub.iskcd state ment that David B. Hill has writteu him letter authorizing the with .Irawal of Hills name as candidat, for the presidency.
 ST. PETERsBURG-The press Of thi, city regard the meeting of the EmpeI- or and Czar at Kiel as a reassurinr event and as going to prove Russia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

Mir. Slaughter came in on Saturds. night from San Bernardino ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
COUNTY sx t:COlsDS
] ABOLITION.

Jas. Reilly, plaintiff, vs Joseph Lip pert, H. E. Lea and Geo. K. Watt, de- fendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
PROTESTANT PRAYER FOR TIE DEAD.
vespsr serSies Yesterday In the Little
Chm ch Around the Corner.


The congregation Of the Trotcntant Episco-
pal Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. In East
Twenty ninth street. attended vcspers for the
dead last evening. The service was conducted
under tho direction Of the Now York branch OF
the Guild OF All Souls n religious body. whose
name indicates its nature. Eight tall candles
hlazcd on the altar. which was hung with
black. when the clergy and choristers. clothed
In white. took their places in the chanceL
The service consisted OF the "Ofilce OF the
Dead on All Souls Day" all but tho prayers OF
which was sung. The ONCE was composed
chiefly Of psalms 10. 120. III. 100 do Pro-
fundisl. and 1873. At tho end OF each psalm
this was sung:
Rest eterna, grant To them. q Lord.
And let light perpetual shine upon them.
The Magnificent was recited niter the psalms.
and then the Lords Prayer: said secretly. WAS
followed by short supplications and prayer Tor
tho souls Of the dead. ,,
bishop Isaac Len Nicholson OF Milwaukee.
who preached said this in his sermon;
That Christian and CATHOLIC doctrine OF
prayers for the dend. how We love that DOC
trne! 1t is taught and practised in our prayer
book. ns it has been taught in every trne
liturgy since the Lord was on carth, ours
would not be n true prayer book II IT ola not
Elsewhere he said that not single doc
trne Of the Anglican Church was moro catho-
lie or more scriptural or rested on a more
sure and certain foundation. II had always
been taught in the. English Church. Arch
bishop Usher. Bishop Andrews. Jeremy
Taylor, Barrow. and Bnll. not to SPEAK s 90 OF
horted his hearers to pray for tho souls OF
their dead relatives and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Groenman 4 Co.. wholesale dealers in dia-
monds at 20 Maiden lane. have failed and
made m assignment to Frederick Lewis The
liabilities are about $4,000.
DEGREES OF foreclosure have been granted in
tho Court OF Common Pleas against Walden r.
Anderson. builder. in the suits OF Robinson
Gill. who holds mortgages on nino houses In
Nlnety-fourth street near Amsterdam avenue.
The am cunts duo aggregate $:b'.555.
Archibald MrAleess and John 1lespin INC
Alecso & Glcspn', dealers In shoes at DOT
Snrjng street, made an assignment yesterday
to William !. Faagelow. giving II preference to
bridget Glespin for $500.
rce Eur nSI"w"d Judgments against them yas
ierday for Ss2.o26 in favor OF stephen Burk-
halter as executor Tor ieubon Burkhaiter, for
Aston e. tulver. contractor and builder. yes
terlny confessed Judgment for s5.642 In favor
Culver which lie endorsed. and for 81 .4.S to
Charles W. Dayton on note made by himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
INTIMID47ED TIE TRAINNTEN.
A Robb-r In Alabama In ~ hieh Two Men
Secured "a small Haul.

BIRMIHGHAM. Ala. Nov. 1.-The United States
Government and the Southern Express Com
many have sent detectives to Piedmont to en-
deavor to run down the two mon who held UP
and robbed the East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia train near that place last night. 1t is
believed they are tho same men who held up
tho East Tennessee train near Rome. Ga. ten
months ago. and got only 5000. Last
night the robbers secreted themselves
behind the station Mt Piedmont. small
station. and climbed on tho forward
platform OF tho baggage car next to the
engine Just as the train pulled out. Two miles
down the road. when going at full speed. they
entered the baggage ear and surprised tho
baggage master. They covered him with pis-
tolls. and compelled him to lead them into the
EXPRESS car Messenger Rogers offered re-
sistancc. and they were nt ont to Kill him. mr.;
ing two Shots when he submitted and opened
the safe. After rmptyinG its contents into II
bag they compelled rogers and the baggage
master to load them into the mail car. where
they intimi,ated the postal clerk by shoot ING.
They cut orcn tho registered mail pouches.
got valuable letters put them in IL tag. and
pulled the bell cord. AS the train slowed up
Engineer Green and Conductor Jones. whose
s:ispIci"ns had been aroused. fired on them as
they went through tho woods. The robbers
returned the fire. hut ESCAPED. The robhery
was executed in five minutes. The express
company claim to have lost only SSh The
amount OF registered money in the mail Is be-
licved to DO at least $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Canadian Cattle In England.

TORONTO. Nov 1.-There is considerable ex-
element in the export cattle trade in Canada
over the threatened placing Of Canadian
beasts on the same footing rs United States
cattle by withdrawing the privilege they now
enjoy OF beng sent alive to interior points in
Grsnt britain. The proposed action Is on nc.
count OF the reported outbreak Of pleuro-
pneumonia anon: u cargo Of Canadian cu,tle
arriving in Scotland last week. This would be
serious drawback to Canadian cattle which
ment to interior points in England. Tho ID
minion Live Stock Association met hero to-
day and passed. resolution declaring that no
contagious pleuro- pneumonia exists in Can :
ada. 1t was announced at the meeting that
the Dominion Government had appointed two
prove tho contention OF the cattlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
lEOwell-Ern dlry,

Miss Lorena Jennie Bradley. the daughter
Of Mr.. Ahaz Bradley Of Eivcrhead. J.. . was
married last evening to Mr.. Mortimer Howell.
The ceremony took place mt the residence Of
tho brides parents. and was performed by
.>rchlcacon Weeks Of the Long Island diocese.
The groom was attended by his brother. Mr..
Harry b. Howell, Tho bridesmaids were Miss
maid Of honor was Miss Mlule Howell is
ter Of the groom The ceremony took place
beneath an arch Of white roses. The pariors OF
Mr.. Bradleys house were handsomely deco
rated with tropical plants and cut flowers. Tho
bride. II tall. handsome brunette. was uttired in
u heavygown Of whit" silk. trimmed with point
lace. She wore avril which was held in place
by diamond brooch. u Eft ot tho groom
After the ceremony the couple left for the
West. Among those present were Miss Han
nee EisGlnH H. IeTry Of s3HhnmptTp County
Of Garden City: tho Rev pr. Smith OF Jersey
City. Mr. Archibalh llnllett Miss Estelle
Mrs. Hubbard Corwn Of Eastawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
BIG BLhZE ~ BEOOkLTN.
A Dozen Frame Buildings Gutted, but tho
Enmngc IL Not Heavy.

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon In the
frame stables Of Y. Shockwell 4 Co.. at 30 and
Al Waverly avenue in Brooklyn. and took in
large area before it was suppressed. dozen
or more OF the t!imsv frame structures in the
neighborhood having been Quilted. They in
cluded the buildings Mt A. and 45 Wnverly
avenue. occupied by Cummings 4 Evans. gal
vanizcd iron manufacturers: ]. Seaton x Cos
building AT IL and 80 Washington avenue.
avenue owned bv ". J. Manley: the house Of
Henry Wo!fort at 2,ai Park avenue. and tho
hav mark ct Of ShOckwell Il Go. ut II. "a. and
rs Washington avenue.
The flames spread with great rapihty. and
m extensive fire was only prevented by the
Tho loss was small in comparison with the
extent OF the fire. footin. up only S2O.OOO.
which Is covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The Western brought Broken.

F,iERuHY. H.. Nov. 1.-The first rain In sew
eral months visited this section yesterday. 1t
was welcome especially to the winter wheat
and late pasture.
BURLINGTON. Ia. Nov. The long drought
which had emptied cisterns and interfersd
with fall ploughing. has been broken by Q
steady rain which began late on Sunday night
and continued yesterday.
SIOUX CITY. Now IA general rain through
out the entire Northwest for tho last twenty
four hours has sivsu this. railroad 9dloiSls
snsGursEsnrs5s n IhSir ;i9 .s . s:,.S n:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Don't Ask . Policeman. Consult The SUM .
GnIde.

Where 10 hear good church n,usic7 Sc. THE
Suns Guide Are you partial 10 any rnrirtv
Of dramatic perfornanre3 THE SUNS Guide
wiN ten you rtsre 10 md IL When going arnV
The SUNS Guide mi tell pon rhnt your route
should be. no pou k"or "hlch hofpl vou rW
SOP at? TIE Suns hntde 0iros Ire rates n
each. Visitors. Hont Der" pcop'c run questions.
TIE Suns Giiidp nuEwrs all uou Grc hkrly 10
ask. Are vo,, interested Ia art' hsm York has
a rrah NJ masterpieces 10 sho'r. THE SuNs
Guide ieiis uherc hcg maybe s''n. AG,irtic and
snoring men are al interested IN THES uNs GUIDE.
Club men should read THE suns Guide II
tHs about Neao l'orH's clubs. DO you cOnte,n.
Mem FORKS srch,t,chre3 You mH nerer do il
again after reading The SUNS Guide. The ma
chinery Of finance Is described in The Suns
Guide. Philanthropists uiH find much Of suo-
eestion In TIE SUNS Guide's chapter on benev-
client organizations Do your friends lire in tho
subuvbs2 THE Suns Guide ,piR tell vou ho,D to
vesch them OF course you tciR do some shopping
here. TEE Suns Guide tel's rhe-e the shopping
S1rtets are s~d hs1 sems " ~ big si0rss are
w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
HE COULDN'T BE CURED.
so Ustick Hired - Room, Turned on the
Gns, but Didn't Die.

Thomas Ustick. aged "a years. who keeps
bakery and restaurant at 81 Myrtle avenue.
made nm unsuccessful attempt to asphvxiate
himself on Monday night at the Dwinel
House in Fulton street. Brooklyn. He called
ut the hotel about midnight and was assigned
to room on the third floor During the night
lie tore the bed clothing into strips and used
them in filing up the crevices under tho door
and in tho windows, and then turned on tho
four gas burners. In the morning the odor Of
tho escaping gas brought one OF tho servants
IN the room. ard the guest WAS found lying on
the bed unconscious. lie was soon revived
ana taken to the police station. He explained
in a letter TO his wife. which was found in the
kill himself. as his doctor had told him that
he was suffering from n fatal malady. Judge
Walsh held him for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

James Schaefer. 10 years old. OF 93 Sicel
street. WilliamsburCh. started out with gang
OF boys on Monday night to celebrate Hallow-
cen. Each OF the boys carried a stocking
fllled with flour and whackcd every person
thoy passed. In Moore street. near Graham
avenue. the gang attacked and knock cd down
David Blumcnstork. l} years old, OF 44O Marcy
into a doorway. His tormcntors followed. and
schaefer began striking him In tho face: Blu;
the blade into SchRefers back near the loft
lung. Schacfcr fell and his companions fed.
He was attended by an ambulance surgeon
and taken homo. Schaefer was unable to ap-
pear in court yesterday. and the case was nd
Journed. Bumenthal was sent to jail in de-
fault OF bail,