davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Oclober |.


 Bisbee base bsIl cranLs are heein- ming to consider themselves "Monarchs of all they survey"
 NIT. Davis little boy fell yesterday in play, and broke his leg. He won't go to school for time.
 Prof. Johnson has opened a boxing school at the rink, and about twenty of our boys are preparing themselves to take Corbeit's place as the greatest living American.
 Some one has constituted himself censor of the public library. The Argonaut is stolen every week almost as soon IS laid on the table. A Conn. Yankee at King Arthur's court, and volume two oi The Monk and the Knight. were taken some months ago. The result of ti,is will be that both books and papers will he placed under lock and key, and somebody's well meant, but slightly appreciated, ms sionary labors will come to an end. Don't abuse .our privileges, gentle men,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

W. W. Whitney writes the PRosPECT- OR that he is in position to pay freight and place number of steers with good men to winter. For further particulars address hIm at Ashland, Kansas
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

J. w. Bartholomew and Dr. Miller went 10 Slime Gallen's ranch Saturday on a hunt. They brought back Is duck with them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

John Williams came over from Bis bee on Saturday night last. He has som, work on hand at the cemetery which he will complete before return ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Jake Bowmsn's friends claim 28 votes on the first ballot C. $. FIy's friends, like himself, are mooest, but are brimiur of encouragement an1 good nais-ed fight. while "EGtle Mac is in it with both feet. to stsy till the gong sounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, number POS as com pared with a total of 2ll last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 230.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Dr. Wright, Bisbee's candidate for assemblymsn, is the chairman of the Bisbee delegation to the convention. He is peculiarly qualified for the po- sitioD he fills and does no. let any valuable time slip through his fin gers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

B. F. Packard returned home yes terday from Kansas, where he has been with his cattle. He has market ed them all and does not talk despOnd- entity about the result
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Scott White and c. W, Bryan came in to-day to attend the session Of the boarl of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The primaries held by fhe Demo- crats of Bisbee on Saturday last called ont a total vote oi B. The primaries held on the day called by the county central committee, which were known as "snap" primaries, polled 47 votes. Six of the twenty delegates selected by the last primaries were on the ticket elected by the regular primar- ies A icht in the convention over the admi ;sion oi the delegations will be iueyi;.b!e, judging from present indications.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The Jim Crow mine near Carlisle has been bonded. The bond runs for six months. The price is S4l 900, oi which Sl 900 was paid down in cash, The men who have taken the bond have asked for bids for sinking a shaft 250 feet deep. the shaft to be well timbeFed and stations made every fifty feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

SCORE rg lNN3>s-. Rishec ...... O O O O I2 r7 s Wilcox. ...... % -lT
 SJMEARI,
 Earaed runs 8.shse I5, Miic1S B. lln, run Stump, three base hits lSir'rv. DeaGcy Lord g Eske. Crouch. Porter. Nhte, frsi base ou errors. Bisber c. Wilcox Q: first base on called balls. B.,hae (: left on bases Ui,bce e. Wl'coN 4; struck out by Crouch B. Delaney 10. Abrams Io dUub.u ;l5y ZnDg Co Shelion passed balls Delaney Lc.. ptuics q; Nil pitch Csol h l. sacrcce hits' Carey, bit Icy pitcher. storms, Z.nag; uupires. Brady and Hamilton; scorer Walsh, tue of game, hours
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Emil Marks is a delegate from Bis bee to the convention and is shaking hands with his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Duncan Clark's female minstrels will be in Tombstone Oct. 18th. See ad. tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Jake Bowman, Bisbee's iavori.e for sheriff, before the Republican conyen- ton came in on the stage to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The supervisors counted the money in the treasurer office to-day and found 1t as usual. all right
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Send men. not boys, to represent Cochise in the l7th legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Bsled hay taken at current prices for back subscriptions to the PEOs- PEcToR or EPITAPH. Don't forget this when you ceme to town. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
NEWS BY WIRE

:s-WS DG EsInE
 SAN JosE-This morning F. V. Chase, of Wrights station, found on a trail between bis house and the station three iourths of mile from the sta ton, brown paper Is by F inches addressed:
 "To Sheriff Hensley, Fresno-Well, old man you are not in it. We con- sider you and your posse lot of thick headed Chinamen. We nave seen you every day for the last three weeks and would have shot you, but did not wish to waste ammunition on such cattle. Goodbye.
 JOHN SeSTAG and CHRIS. EVANS"
 STocKroN-The Newman Tribune of to-day says; Evans and Sontag, the notorious murderers and train robbers, made their way into the Coast range on Thursday. They passed Towards ranch on Quinto creek al 2 o'clock, and were recog- nized by Alexander Bain, Frank Ral- ley and Charles Nef. All of these truthful and trustworthy gentlemen are well acquainted with the robbers, and say there is not a shadow Of doubt that they are the genuine Evans and Sontag. As soon as possible the three men, all Of whom are expert horsemen and dead shot, with the Winchester rife, mounted horses and started in pursuit of the bandits.
 CHICAGO - Judge Gresham will neither confirm or deny the story printed here this morning to the effect that he intends to vote for Grover Cleveland. He was seen by d r.pre- sentative of the Associated Press last night and refused absolutely to talk on the subject answering all questions with Il will not say d word.
 RosEBURG, Ore.-Gov. Penoyer de- livered an address here to-day on the issues of the campaign. He said in part:
 "I shall speak to-day in defense Of the self same measures have here toiore advocated on all occa asions. I shall defend the doctrine as heiet.- fore, that the bulk of federal taxation should be levied on the wealth rather than on the labor and the industries Of the country, that there should be free and equal coinage of both gold and silver money; that both should be iGil legal tender, and that the paper money required by the business interests should be used directly by the government, rather than by pri- ! yate banking associations. and which 1, like gold and silver would be lega 1 tender. |; is true however that in i these measures now, find 1 myself outside the political organiza- ton to which 1 formerly belonged. But thIs is neither my fault nor my It i. the fault, ii not the of the Democratic party, which having abandoned it's Princi- Dles now, ought by right to abandon It's name A great political party has 1t last proved recreant to all it's tra- iitions and forswearing its fealty to he cause of the people, has knelt in blind idolatrous devotion at the shrine ,i a man whose sole distinguishing character is his stubborn subservi- ,ncy to the demands of the monome-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

l.. II. Storrs and family have moved in from the Ramsey canyon and are occupying one oi tine Ashmau cot tages. Mir. Storrs will relieve o. C. smith at WolcotCs store while he takes much needed vacation of a month in the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

". F. Nichols, of Wilcox is in tonw as delegate to the convention,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Look out for good legislative timber
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
GEO. ". BRYAN,
 Chairman.
WM. D. MONMONIER
 Clerk.

The convention was composed of a fine body oi representative citizens taken as whole
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Barker. E B Mason F Marks proxy, David Bruncr, William Reed, < " Clawson E Marks proxy, II E Penney, Emil Marks, Peter Johnson F. Barker proxy, C J Watson, " \ Harvey, F Barker proxy, William Place, c " Blackburn, Robert Stevens D Bruner proxy.
 BENSON. William Shilliam, " NJ Zeek " Shilliam proxy, II Gerwain, J E Mon- tandon.
 BOWIE STATION. W D Wickersham, 4 II Emanuel proxy.
 CLARKsBUEG. Charles Hancock. Dos CABEzAs. EJ White P B Soto proxy. $ R De Long. FAHBANK. AV Moves, G $ salcedo, John Kelso.
 HORSESHOE stephen < Bryant D Bruner, proxy.
 HUACHuCA. James c. Burnett.
 ASH AND NoNTEzCsfA. JW stump.
 POOLS RANCH, Pool.
 SOLDIER HOLES. Frank Earle.
 ST. DAVID. E Clifford.
 SAN SIMON. c r Gardner, P B Soto proxy.
 MCDONALD. A. McRae
 TRES ALAMOs. " II Weeks. William Shilliam proxy.
 WEST HUACHuCA. Thomas Duncan.
 TAYLOR's RANCH. William Taylor, Geo R Watt proxy
 TURQUors Thomas Harris
 TOMBSTONE. First Ward-William Herring, W A Harwood. D Kelly, A H Emanuel proxy, Chas Weiser, A II Emanuel. Second ward-R Rw Wood, George Myers, Kirt Hart. Gus Tribolet A L Grow.
 Third Ward-Alex Wight. Geo R Watt, proxy, Geo R Watt, C A Over lock, Geo R Watt proxy, Ben Hyde, Victor Sherry. Fourth Ward-Thomas F Cowan, Frank Broad, John Prinderville, Alex Hill, Ed. Simmons.
 EMERALD MINE. l. l. Aubrey.
 WILCOX. D B Soto, H A Morgan, W F Nich- o,s proxy, Max Mayer, W F Nichols proxy, J A Bright W F Nichols, proxy ] F Crowley, W F Nichols, proxy, W r Nichols.
 DRAGooS. J A Rockfellow, W F Nichols proxy
 FORT BOWIE r McGregor, W F Nichols proxy.
 ROCKERS HOT SPRINGS. J c Jones. W r Nichols proxy. Mir. Kelso made moiIon that O. c. Smith be allowed seat as delegate from Ramsey Canyon. After some sparring the roll was called and rel suited ;n h,s being admitted and the report of the committee vas adopted The committee on permanent or ganization and order of business next reported. The report contained
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of sise ssoard of SapervisOr- of
 CSchi~e County.
October 3, 1892.
 , o'clock D. m.

O CLOCK p m. Board Of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Board and the district attorney counted the money in the hands o; the county treasurer. Board was engaged the remainder of the afternoon in examination of claims against 'he county. By unanimous vote ;he board ad- iouraed to 8 o'clock a. m. October i, 1899,
 GEO. ". BRYAN,
 Chairman Attest
 WM. D. MoNMONIER
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Mondays Daily

Look out for good supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Col. Herring Yields the Gavel and Appeals
 for Harmony.
One of ihe Most Peaceful Politi- cal Gatherings Ever Held
 i'll G0chise County

Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by Chairman Kelso. Col. Herring was chosen tenn porary chairman, and Messrs. Hart and Soto secretaries.
 After appointing committees on credentials and order oi business the convention took q recess 10 l p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
AFTER RECESS.

For Recorder, Fred Herrara was nominated by Geo. Watt, seconded by E. ". Wood and A. V. Moves. Vim. Bradley was nominated by J. A. Mon tandem, seconded by John Kelso. The ballo; resulted as follows: Bradley, g, Herrera 3S. On motion of Gus. Tribolet the nomination was made unanimous. Mir. Herrera told a story appropriate to the occasion and ac- cepied the nomination in neat speech for which he was cheered to the echo.
 Wm. 5 aehle was chosen for district attorney by exclamation. Mir. Staehle said he appreciated tbe honor and would, when he was elected, labor to protect innocence and send criminals to Yuma. He would labor to do his whole duty. Ir. Staeble was loudly appiauded.
 For Probate Judge $. k. DeLoDg, George Metcalf, J. W. Stump and Granville Johnston. The vote result ed in the nomination oi 5. k. DeLong by the following vote: Johnston, ? 1; Delong, 46; Metcali l9: stump ?. Mir. DeLong's nomina,ion was made unanimous.
 Mr. Delong thanked the convention. Had been a Republican all his life and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
Justice Bradicy,s Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains Of the late Assoc
ciate Justice Bradley were held at hi
residence in this city at 2 o'clock yester.
day. Among those who attended
were Chief Justice Fuller and the other
associates Of the dead justice, Mrs. Har-
rison, accompanied by Private Secretary
Halford, Vice President Morton, all the
members Of the cabinet, except Secre-
tary Blaine, Solicitor General Taft, u
number OF senators and representatives.
q large representation of the local bar
and attaches Of the supreme court. The
remains, followed by long line Of car
riages, were taken to the depot and at 4
o'clock were placed ON the New York
express ct the Pennsylvania railroad
station and accompanied to Newark by
the members Of the family and Marshal
Wright. AL the members Of the SUI
preme court, excepting Justice Field
and Lamar who are III, win attend the
funeral in Newark, which takes place
from the North German church In that
city this afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
COSTLY JEWELS MELTED
And Duo d,Arsnbsrg's Valuable Paint
ings Destroyed by Fire.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 26.-The finest old
palace in Brussels, that Of the Prince
d'Arenberg, caught fire early in the
morning. Prince de Ceoy d'Arenberg
had remained late at his club, and the
princess. who was sleeping in the left
wingof the palace, Lit . lamp to see the
hour at which her husband came home.
The lamp upset, setting fire to the cur
tains.
Soon the entire left wing was in
flames. The princess, assisted by her
husband, had to escape In her night
dress and seek refuge In neighboring
house. The servants who were sleeping
In the upper part Of the palace had to
lower themselves from the windows by
ropes. One fell and broke both legs.
The fremen strove hard to save the
building, but the whole west wing was
totally destroyed with the magnificent
family pictures, some painted by Rubens
and Van Dyck. One fireman was killed
and two were seriously injured. All the
jewels of the princess were melted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25

Virginia's Legislature Ratifies the Plal
for Adjusting Her Debt

Virginia's Legislature Ratifes the Plan
for Adjusting Her Debt
RICHMOND, Va, Jan %. Both houses
Of the general assembly have ratified the
0lcott plan for the settlement of Vir-
ginia's debt. ETheFesolution which passed
the senate unanimously Friday was con-
CURED in by the house without division.
The bill carrying the compromise into
effect win now be prepared and sub
mitted for criticism and amendment.
The debt commission, before coming to
an agreement with the bond holders
representatives, consulted the common
wealth's financial officers, and found
that the terms were better than those OF
the Riddleberger bill, and that the state
could pay the interest upon the whole
funded debt without Jrenching upon
funds needed for the maintenance of the
state government or of schools.
About sos, 000, 900 Of securities viii be
surrendered for $19, 000, 000--that is to
say, at the rate of 81 cents on the dollar,
and 100 years is allowed in which to pay
the principal.
The bond holders have ratified the
plan, Virginia has ratified it, and now
the general assembly has only to deter
mine upon the phraseology of the legis
lation necessary to give effect to tht
COMPACT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
Fired Upon from Ambush.

BAN DIEGO, Tex, Jan. Is. "A band Of
supposed revolutionists fred into slir-
mish line thrown out BY Troop ID, Third
cavalry, at its camp ct Palito Blanco.
The line returned the fire and the band
escaped into the chapparal. No soldiers
were hurt.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. General Echo-
field received . telegram from General
Stanley, commanding the department
OF Texas, IN which he expressed the
opinion that the Cara insurrectionary
movement b at an end.
DRnNG, N. NJ, Jan. 25.-Two Of the
Ascension revolution leaders have been
sentenced to be shot this week. Several
Others win be tried soon, and win most
likely receive Q similar fate. The Mexi-
can consul here b trying to secure the
persons Of the Eais brothers and Baca,
who were arrested In the Mesilla valley
by United States officers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
A Thrilling Escape.

FAIRvEw, o., Jan. 25.-A most thrill
ing accident happened to a sleighing
party composed Of fourteen young ladies
returning from an oyster supper. The
Pennsylvania railroads limited express,
rushing at a mile-a-minute speed, cut
the team of horses from the sled and by
chance failed to kill the pleasure seekers.
One of the horses was knocked down on
the track and ground to pieces, while
the other one was thrown crosswise over
the road infront of the sled, stopping it.
This saved the party from complete an
Inhalation, as otherwise the sled would
have run under the Pullman sleepers
and been crushed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25

Henderson said: ut Is possible that we
have reached such position Of naughty
arrogance that we shall insist upon i'm
posing our choice Of ministers upon for
eign nations, Chile no less than any
other independent nation has the right
not only to make such request, but
also the right Of any other minister who
may not be acceptable to her. This Is
right which we have exercised from the
Foundation Of the government. Gen
eral Washington, while president, de-
manded Of France, the recall Of Edmund
Genest. We have since demanded the
recall Of Q minister from Spain, and very
recently one from England. If these
acts hsd brought war upon us we should
have had the sympathy Of mankind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
WELCOME or coLumBus.
The Great Discovers Guided 70 M
New Land by rishermanss wife.

Nov AAna py k1anermAuB Wuos
WASHINGTON, Jan. a5.-Mr. W. L.
Curtis, director OF the bureau Of Ameii-
can republics and chief Of the Latin
American department Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, delivered an adj
dress Saturday night before the Pinto
club, Of which Senator Palmer Il prcsi-
dent. on "The Family Of Columbus. :
Previous to the address proper, Mr.. Cur
tis related an interesting incident.
He said that rs d woman Qeabell had
sent him from the old world, 10
woman gave him his first views Of the
new world. This woman had never re-
ceiyed any honor or notice In history.
art or song; but in the future that would
not be the case. She was the wife or 4
fisherman. II was the custom ON the
island near which Columbus landed, for
the women, mostly wives Of fishermen,
to 90 down to the beach when their hus-
bands were ont after dark, and by wav-
ing torches, guide them safe to shore.
On the. night of the day before land was
seen Columbus, pacing the deck Of the
Santa Maria, saw light ahead. II was
not fixed, like that OF a star; itmoved as
II waving direction to some unseen one,
and the great discoverer knew, as he
had never known before, that his pa.
tient search and unfaltering trust were
to be rewarded
Mr.. Albert Bierstadt, the great artist,
Is now putting on canvass, q representa-
ton of the scene, which will illustrate
to future generations the welcome Of
Columbus TO the new land by the wife
of Q fisherman.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
NOTABLE DEATHS.

James B. Small, postmaster Of York,
Pa, from complication Of diseases, In
his 61st year.
Rev. Peter Hennert, vice general Of
the Detroit diocese, and the Oldest priest
in point of service in Detroit. He was
70 years old.
Ex-Congressman William e. Robin
son, Of heart failure and old age, at his
home in Brooklyn. William Erigena
Robinson was born in Cookstown. County
Tyrone, Ireland, May Q, 1914.
Ex-Governor John w. Hall, at his
home at Frederick, Del. He was born
ii Frederick. ON Jan. /, 1917. He was
one Of the richest men in the state, was
twice state senator from Kent county
and governor in 1878.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
Another Victim 81 the Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25. Another body
has been found In the ruins Of the sur
gical institute. 1t proved to be that Of
little Arthur Bayliss, of Jimtown, Ills.,
who was reported as missing. The list
Of dead and injured has not been dimin-
ished, but has changed somewhat. O..
II. German, of Mcdonald, Mich. who
was classed with the dead, appeared,
alive and uninjured The body at the
morgue, which had been taken for that
of Mr.. German, was recognized as that
of DIR. b. A. Pryor, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who was being treated at the in
stitute for curvature of the spine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
NIuncy's Broken bank.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Jan. 23. The tli-
rectors Of the First National bank Of
Muncy met in the bank room yesterday.
They sent bills out to about fifty deposi-
tors, announcing that they have over
drawn their accounts. The whole
amount will reach at least $1,000. The
depositors, when asked IL they hadover-
drawn their accounts, said that they had
not done SO. The clerks are still az
workon the books Of the bank, and when
completed they win likely find balance
Of 5000. Della Green's hearing next
Tuesday in this city viii likely bring
out some startling developments.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
CLEVELAND NOT in IT
Said That he viii Not Enter the
Presidential Contest.
DISAPPOINTED AND D1saUaTED

Az the Treatment He Has Received
from Party Leaders The AN
nouncement Delayed a. the Re
quest or Intimate Friends Other
Possible Presidential Candidates.
New YoRK, Jan. Is. The New YORK
World prints the following from its
Washington correspondent:
1.-TWO weeks ago Mr.. Cleveland de-
cided to announce his position and Anal
withdrawal from the presidential con-
test. He communicated his determine
tion to a few Of his most intimate
friends. They urged him almost vehe-
mently no to do so. Finally, against
his own inclination, he agreed to post
pone the announcement for short time.
Says Cleveland Ii Disgusted. (
The truth is, Mr.. Cleveland is disap-
pointed and Disguised. He feels that
he has not received that consideration
from the party leaders to which he il
entitled. Only very few Of his most
intimate friends have ever consulted
him. The others have ignored him
utUcklys Eycu III npcSkHI Hk1tstAALGSs
when his wishes have been well known,
not the slightest attention has been paid
to them. Mr.. Cleveland thought that
his work in New York last fall, to say
nothing Of his position as the only
Democratic ex-president, entitled him to
some recognition. He received practi-
cally none. ( He was first annoyed. then
indignant, and finally, after going to
Lakewood, where he had ample oppor-
tunity for reflection upon the subject,
he reached the determination to which
reference has been made.
! Governor HilI's Popularity.
HE saw Governor Hill make mas
ter stroke at Albany just before leaving
for Washington, thereby not only win
ming to q certainty the New York dele.
cation, but attracting the attention and
gratitude of Democrats throughout the
entire country. He realized the appar-
emit hopelessness Of his candidacy with.
out the support Of his own pivotal state.
whether he will adhere to his deter.
mination remains to be seen. Should
he finally withdraw, i've names beside
that Of Hill win become instantly con
spicuous. These are Pattison, Carlisle
Palmer, Boies and Gray. OF these al
except Gray are Cleveland men"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-25
Pumped sewage on asFIrc.

WEsTFIELD, N. j., Jan. 20. This
town u In the midst Of a discussion
which, incidentally, involves the useful
mess Of it, FIRE department. About two
weeks ago the house of Baseball Man
ager Cooling caught fire. The fire de-
partment was called, but inasmuch rs
they found no water handy. were COM
PEELED 10 draw suction from two cess
pools III order 70 extinguish the flames
and literally flooded the house with the
filthy sewage. Now Mr.. Coding looks
to the insurance companies for the full
value Of the property. The insurance
companies are willing 70 make settle
ment for the actual fire damage only.
The case will undoubtedly be taken into
the courts The house, which was one
Of the handsomest Ia Westfeld, was