davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Further Ind,an News.

JIG. Anderson came in from Oyer locks ranch to-day and states that the country out there is full of India, signs. He says that at Ross ranch near whore OConnor and Heyne sav Kid. The horses belonging to Ro-- came down the canyon in a state oI renzied exc tement, and raa into tn .nrral and are still so frightened tn. they will not stray further than 2G yards away, an evidence that their ter. TOT was caused by Indians.
 MT. Anderson also states that h. saw the tracks of the renegades or their way to the Swisshelms.
 In an interview with o Connor h.. says that Kid had l3 horses with then and that the two sqnaws were drivin them while the well-armed Indian were in front and one being partic,,- larly foremost and riding with a dig nified air was presumed to be Kid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
C.Ey COll.cpI.


 City Council met in regular session last night.
 Full board present.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 Fire department gave notice that Geo. Osborne was duly elected chief of he fire department.
 The mayor read a communication from the loan commissioners of the territory, and after some discussion it vas decided that the clerk should call meeting of .he citizens on Monday, Dec. 9th, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of funding the city debt.
 Moved and carried that the treasur- CT make statement of finances to Oct. lst, 1892.
 The chief of police was empowered to procure two padlecks for the city jail.
 Clerk was ordered to procure 1000 ,ttest blanks.
 The bill of the Huachuca Water Co. "r SIS was referred to the finance committed.
 Adjourned to Dc. 9th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
WORLDS FAIR ITEMS.

THE international chess tournament to be held at Chicago in connection with the worlds fair will distribute 1000 in prizes.
 THE owners of the Mammoth cave of Kentucky propose to reproduce the starry chamber" in the Mining build ing at the worlds fair.
 TIE British building at the worlds fair will have among its decorations flags bearing the arms of the principal cities of the United Kingdom BUILDING material dealers will make an exhibit at the worlds fair. They will also hold an international congress for the discussion of matters of interest to the building trade. ARKANSAS will exhibit at the worlds fair relief map of the state, showing all elevations, depressions, lakes, swamps, coal and stone areas, arabic lands, wheat, corn and cotton regions, timber and prairie lands. etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
A NOVEL BUILDING.
Its Frontage to Be Entirely of Glass and
 Aluminium.

Its Frontage to Be Entirely of Glass and
 Aluminium.
 A novelty in architecture is proposed in Chicago in the shape of building barna there is popular superstition that if a colored person kisses baby twice on the month, the teething pe- riod will be easy to the child.
 A COUPLE of Pittsburgh (Pa.) boys picked up physician's small medicine chest that had fallen out of his buggy on the road and ate so many of the su- gar-coated pills that they nearly died
 WELL, I'll be gosh darned if ever seen a car showed along with fishing pole before," said an old farmer at Wichita the other day, as he witnessed for the first time the operation of the trolley.
 TIE healthiest trade is said to be that of a waller, a man who attends to the pans in salt works. If he falls in he dies, but while he lives he is free from cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever and probably influenza.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

There appearing to be a difference uf opinion ss to the funding of the city debt, the council last night ordered the clerk to call . meeting of the cili- gems of Tombstone to discuss the sd- visibility of funding the d-bt, and all citlzens and taxpayers who are inter- ested in the welfare of the city shou q he present and express their views. The meeting will be held in the City Hail on Monday evening next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
A Her.la sf ahe Infant Year

h H1cV~s0 VI e~o eoAoos h@e1s
 Clip the last thirty yexrs or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the un. bounded popularity of Hostetter'r Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1893 will be signslized by the ap- pearance of fresh Almansc of the Bitters, in which the uses, derivatiOns
 and action oi this world famous medi- cine will be lucidly set forth. The calendar and astronomical calculstions to be found in this brochure are sl. ways sstonishingly accurate, and the statistics. illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full Of profit. The Hosietter Com pany, of Pittsburgh, Ps., publish i' themselves. They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work, and more than eleven mauths in the year are consumed in its preparstion
 It can he obtained without cost of all druggists and country dealers, and | printed in English, German, French
 WI sh, Norwegian, Sv sdish, Holland
 Bohemian and Spanish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.,. have appointed for their sssistsnt physician and surgeon al Bisbee Dr. Francis Eugene Smith, wh" reported for duty Dec. l. Dr. Smith Is native of North Carolina, and l. Q graduate of the Medical Department of the University of New York, and Of the New York Infant Hospital. He mas also served in the Bellevue and Polyclinic Hospitals of that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
4 BLOODLESS BATTLE.
Two Prominent Citizens En. gage in an AltercatiOn on
 4th St. Last Evening.

The pund of a pistol shot at abou, ' o'closk last evening drew an excited crowd to Ain street in the vicinity of Bauers butcuer shop, where George Metcalf, principal of the public school, and G. W. Swain, the wei known at torney, were seen graphing with one another. Happily serious difficult, was averted by the arrival of their friends.
 A PRosPEcToR representative was accorded interviews with both gentle men this morning, from which the following is deduced:
 It appears that the trouble com menced by the expulsion from school yesterday morning of the n of Mir Swain. George, jr. The young gentle man had been trying the susceptibility of a classmates cuticle by the pointed argument of pins plunged into her al frequent intervals, being discovered in this interesting pastime by his teach CT.
 As MT. Metcalf had some time ago been requested by the parents of the young man not to chsstise him for mi-demeanor, on account of delicac, of constitution, the only resource of the incensed teacher was to send hi.n home, which he did, also sending note requesting an interview with the lads father.
 As An engagement with a client prevented MT. Swain from complying with the request, Mrs. Swain went tu the .chool house in the afternoon. \ heated discussion was the result.
 Last evening as Mir. Swain was go- ing home he observed Mir. Metcalf in Bauer's butcher chop and called him out An animated discussion follow. ei, Mir. Metcalf determining to uphold nis authority, and the basis Of Mir Swain's ire being the claim that con- tLmelious language had been used to Mrs. Swain. Hard words were follow -d by blows, and, maddened, by pain, consequent to losing a part of hi- luxuriant beard, MT. Swain pulled hi- pistol and fired, but the bullet wen, wide of the mark and lodged in the Naison Doree chicken coop.
 Mir. Swain was placed under arrest put released on his own recogpizanc-, cited to appear in Judge Aivord'. court to-morrow afternoon at 'clock.
 Both gentlemen are prominent citi- <ens, and the affair is to regretted, but it occurred il. the heat of anger, il sill no doubt be amicably adjusted after cool reflection on both sides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
SOME NEW MAxIMS.

BAD day does not always begin with dark morning.
 DoUBrER is always a dodger and hider from the truth
 SwEETENED poison will kill as quick as that which is bitter.
 MANY very good-looking people are leformed on the inside.
 THE darker it is all around us the more our light is needed.
 MORE good advice would be taken if it were given in good way.
 IF some parents would laugh more their children would weep less.
 Education in Iceland.
 The only high school in Iceland is at Seykjasik, and it has been in operation for over a year. The principal subjects taught are Icelandic in its gram mar and literature, Danish. Eng fish, Slojd wood carving, arithmeti and singing, to which from two t eight hours a week are devoted, bu the foremost place in the educationa system is given to tailoring, by whicl the hours from ten to two are occu- pied during four days a week. This because there are no tailors in Iceland and that the women must make tn, mems clothes as we'll as their own. Cooking is also practically taught.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Education in Iceland.
Ice Made with Gas.

A Canadian living at Internationa' Bridge, Ontario, makes a remarkable announcement; he has discovered a method of making artificial ice by tht
 ise of common Illuminating gas Afte, ise the gas may be returned to tho mains, uninjured as far as its illuminat- ing qualities are concerned. not being leteriorated in the least. Experiments
 nade at the gas plant at International Bridge gave temperature of eighty de .rees below zero-this with the use of ,as and water alone-no chemicals of my kind having been added to the so-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

And now comes 8 report of new strike in the south end If the Drs- goons, on their eastern slope, two to two and half miles d,rtsnt from Fur quois. The ore was discovered by . wood chopper in the employ of Mar dini. The ledge is said to be coniin- nous for four clsIms in length, the outcr'p st places being very promi- nsnt and strong and the assays go in the hundreds. -Turquois is wild over the s,rike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

J. W. Ambrose, . miner. recently returned from the Hsrqus Hxla coun- try to Phenix, told ' Herald reporter that heretofore the mines have been mere prospects and surface workings, and though they produced we'll they grow richer ss they were worked deep- CT, disproving the assertion made by some eastern men that "ArizOns has no deep mines." The output of the Bonanzs last month alone was little more than $78, GOO. The expense. all told, of getting this bullion out va not more than $z8 .00O. leaving . clear gain oi e50G G00-quiss . shsndssms 70. turn lrom a Asis0aa 0ino.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The Phenix Herald says that Gus Williams. formerly of ToE.bstoue, and l.tterly of PheuIx and Prescott, is in jail at the latter place charged with having poisoned his reputed wife, win. died few weeks a,o. From the fac' hat he failed to give a $I 900 bond the peuple must attach much import ance to the charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Orders were received from San Francisco last Monday to do the as- sessment work on the Head Center property, and Geo. Oaks, Cbas. Weiser and J. F. Duncan are performing the duty,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
POSTAL POINTS.

AMERICANS use 300. .OOO, 900 postal cards year.
 ABOUT twenty letters go astray out of every million sent through the post office.
 PEOPLE in London write on an aver age 57,5ll letters day, requiring 50 gallons of ink.
 THE post office in Chicago does a larger registered letter business than any other in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Two of the sm.lters at Bisbee have resumed operations and nearly all of the men who were laid of are again ct work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

There was 6 rumor on the street this afternoon that Kid had been cap tured. but the report could not be traced to a reliable source.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Walter Bowman celebrated his 18th birthday in Birbee Monday evening and with 30 of his young friends present. an enjoyable tune was had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

John Martin, formerly of Tomb stone. but now a resident of Telluride. Col, was married at the latter place on Nov. l9, to Miss Lizzie Pollard In conjunction with Mir. MArtil F many Tombstone friends the PRos- RECTOR wishes them bon royage over the matrimonial sea
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Geo. Storms left this morning with load Of supplies for his ranch in the Dragons. He will ship train losn of cattle tu Nevada as soon as they can be gathered together.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A number of onys are talking Of or ganizing . hunting party to go to the river next Sunday to exterminate all the ducks in the neighborhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The jury in the case of J. A. Hokoh in Prescott, charged with having poisoned his wife, brought in a verdict of not guilty, last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
First Water Notice.

FlI8t W8tcT MULCH Owing to increased motive power and greater carrying capacity we are now prepared to deliver water north, south, east and west ad hbitum in Tombstone. We have come to stay and if necessary ws will increase ou' motive-power and carrying capacit. still further. Schedule of our yer. liberal rates will appear in few days .THk BANNER WATER WeRKs.
 MANUEL NUNz
 Gen. Agent Ofice movable, but principally o' he tank.
 Tombstone, Nov. IA, 1892. l~
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

since the last term of court. which discharged several prisoners from the county jail, and the two Mexicans sentenced to the penitentiary, whom Sheriff Kelton accompanied to Yuma yesterday. but four guests of the Hotel Ritchie remain. They are held to await the action of the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The expected change of schedule on the Southern Pacific is not at all a certainty. The Mexican government has say in the changing of time tables, and until change is ssnction- cd for the road c"mn encing at Eagle Psss, . change will not probably be made.-Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Dick Clark, who has been very i'll for some time, left to-day by private conveyance for Ben son, where he took the train for Phenix. He goes in the b ,pe that a change of climate will hasten his tardy recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Mrs. Adsmson, of the Cochise Hotel
 ~as . passenger on the incoming
 stage to-day after having been in Flu rope nearly 6 year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

W. E. Payne & Co.,. Employme, agents, BIO Union Avenue. Kansa City. Mo, furnish reliable help, ma or female, any nationality in sp quau ity. and send them to all par of the Union free of charge. Cores pondsncs soli . ited. i2m
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The net proceeds of the Biiou Co. ss presented to the Presbyterian church, was $94.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The cali for the meeting next MOn- day evening at the City Hall will b. published tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Wm. Nichols is again on the stree's having recovered sufficiently to take q breath of fresh air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A letter received by MT. Schmieding from Ben Wehriritz states he is the proprietor ,f brewery in Ruby City, Wash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Fred Bean who has been quite sick the past two weeks has opened his blacksmith shop and is again at the anvil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

John Prelenda has bought the prop erty of Mrs. Vogel on Stafford str,e Mrs. Vogel will move to Csliforni. where she will make her future home
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The PRosPEcToR devil swallowed a revolver cartridge the other day, and his mother doesn't dare to "wollop'' him for fear he will go off
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
NTs WANrEp.-Free

AGENTS WANTED.-Free preai. 'Itit to energetic men. Severn. O ur salesmen have earned from $7O t 100 week for years past. P. O. bo, Il, New Yorb. 6-s7-:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Mrs. Vic Wilson and son will leave on Sunday next for Washington. where they will make their home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Rev. Whi,enore, of Florence. will tonight begin . series of r-vivsl ser- vices ct the Presbyterian church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Word from Bisbee received to-day states that two men, Ed. Quail and Walter Smith were seriously hurt by A cave in the mine, but is not consider cd fatal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Ore similar 10 the late strike in the Black Thorn, Golden Rule district, has b. en discovered north of and within . few hundred feet of the railroad track
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Try "Pride of Livermore" Sauternes Pert and Sherry Wine-Prize medal st Paris Exposition. For sale . 6, Hoef1er's. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
From Ffidav's Daily.
 Fl. G. Howe left to day for Bowie.

J. W. Stump was in from the II 's chucas today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A number of drummers were pas ssngers on the stage to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Wm. Lee was in yesterday from thu San Bernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

sc. Bagg is expected home about
 Tuesdsy next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The skating rink is the center ol attraction three nights of every week
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Frank Flannigsn will commence work on the floor of the county jail tomorrow in accordance with the recommendation of the last grand iury
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Vein, of the Peabody, has another carload of ore on the platform st Drs- goon Summit, awaiting shipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Rev. Downs returned today from Disbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
BORN.

NoY8s-In Tombstone, Nov. 90, l. the Wiis of A. V. Noyss, . son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The gross proceeds of the Bijou en- certain nsent On Tuesday nigh: amount d to $l70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
BILL OF SALE.

Frank Finn to F. E. Caldwell, 5 head cattle, l mare, 400 fence pos,s-$75.
 DEATH. In Bisbee, Nov 2s, May strumm, aged IS months.
 BIRTHS. In Tombstone, Nov. 90. to the vie of A. V. Noyes, . son.
 DEED. Peter Counor to Wm. Graf. inter- est in State of Texa<, Gen. Harrison &ly000.
 g. tiase Zanss to [. c. sa.stuek house and lot, N-bss-$75.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
AsS Tksrsdas's Daily.
 E. R. Monk is in Tucson.
Ben Blackburn is in Los Angeles.

Ben Hyde is reported quite low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-30
Ar THE HoaIEsTEAD.
sFriek, sIoDroo,p and Others Hung
Efllry-Exciting Denominations.

FrIcIf, McIlraoln and Others Hung In
EHlgy-Exciting Denominations.
HoMEsTEAD, Pa, July 29.-The in
tense feeling Of the workmeu ut the
Homestead steel works of Carnegies,
which has been heretofore well con-
trolled, has at last broken forth. To-
day there were numerous hostile and
exciting demonstrations ontheir part.
II. @. Frick, VIM. McBrooln and several
others we're hanged in effigy in the mill
yard on the electric light poles.
When James Dinkey, chief OF the
electrical department, climbed the poles
to cut down the effigy of Mr., Frick, the
workmen turned one Of the hose that
have been prepared as a defense for the
plant upon him and caused him to beat
a hasty retreat. Another figure was cut
down by q Hungarian laborer upon
command OF the yard master. AS he
carried the figure through the yard he
was met with hoots and jeers on every
side. William McBroom, who was hung
in eftigy, is chief Of the steel works
police. He has many friends in Home
stead and among the workmen. The
only grievance against him Is his posi-
ton. He felt very badly about the
affair, and tried to show the men that
they had treated him uniustly.
a number OF strange men, whoitwas
feared were here to take places OF the
amaIganated men, have been COM
pelled to leave town. The closing
down az the 32.inch mills wus followed
BY the 119.inch mill tonight This an
nouncement was mado last night, but
II was necessary to run out the heat oi
tho 32-incn mill, which required twen-
ty.four hours. Several other depurt-
ments will close down tomorrow night,
and tho mon will be discharged. In
stead Of strike it will be a lockout.
The situation hourly becomes more
sorions.
A mill worker said this afternoon
that he was convinced it was fight for
principle, and from his estimate Of the
situation he was positive they would
win. nTf necessarily" he said, 1--WE could
be reinforced by $4,000 men, but we
think we Gun manage this attair our
selves. We propose to win 1t, however,
in some way. Tho association is strong
and we can afford to stand out three
years If necessary, and there would not
] be hungry man, woman or child
among us. 0f course there will be
some men who earn small wages and
have large families who will soon have
to be helped, but we have $500, 900 Tor
this purpose Alone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-30
ATBuzzAnp,s BAY.

sIr. cisvelaud's Nsighbors In the village
Call on Him and Ho Makes Happy
Speech.
BuzzARp's BAY, MASS, June 20. The
villagers Of Buzzard's Bay and Bourne
went over to Gray Gables en- masse this
evening when ex-President Cleveland
held open house to his neighbors. AT
9 o'clock visitors began to arrive on the
grounds and half an hour later Attor-
new Charles X. Chamberlain led the
way to the home. The doors were
thrown open and he entered with Rev.
N. II. Chamberlain, Rev. 2: s. Davis
and E. S. Ellis and about fifty people
followed them.
In the square hall, which was taste
fully decked with pine twigs, stood the
ex-President and his wife, facing the
entrance. Mrs. Cleveland was tasteful.
~ dressed in black and her husband
wore a loose fitting summer suit. A pt.
ano lamp with red shade and an old
spinning wheel were prominent objects
near them, while in the background
was an open window looking out upon
the bay.
NE SnaEen.hI nnia I'M "a sSeSS .s;Sad sronnsa
ana the people nv. VINO nsu alslSspiI soos,Sdg tiIe
themselves az tne opem ls a9otSy ~ Sy.ost;,s "Hr
he addresses lew Motus " - s.ee.as .INs..I.S
70 Mr. oieveland e1iess,tE sn invita- ~ ,,;.o
Of tue com pa9y lor n's couf'eSs eI; dasirn
to reckon him as neighbor, and closed
by saying: ave desire to extend to you
our congratulations, anu !. y assse .Ls,,In ~
IN TINS momeht as you @ 1te tos nonsost ~
gird an armor, as " we're, IT,, i't .ss,ah SSS tSo
oil some magnltuuo' tlns tias s;a,,a .ngsn .an sno
people come 70 you lt1ln .'n sftEHS LII r. se ~
tons OF the county, tIlese wiz a,lSot;o 10 IL
wishes ior your SUCCESS more hhes' ebao hprs T.,
tnan tlose Oh your ''ets.ipois tVte -
Bourne; t.,,.....
AT. cleveland replLeu ~ 'oiTWs: ..;T,e s.,,,;.
MY lrlenas, ! nope you wiz WI. pssu'T ss.t !
me WITH perlecs slncSerlty wn9i S ,.has Gay I I
am glad to see you, mere anu Mnyn S,,sh : !
thank you lor caltlnS my ~ tna suem q =
nelghpolly way, a ohs sS,,. Il. .si oi.i.nns SMo
deem the respect OF my Iell9% I,l citlzens' ems
the trust Of my lFienus and hnsas Ihe aust, "
tionats esteem OF my heigIpofs I;fS .r5 "
among the nearest tnlnSs q iise, amu un,
one VINO pelleVes tuat no nolofs n,..ant ssH
furnish personal gFa.iscatison tsa.a eASeRs sant;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-30
Yale commencement.

New HAVEN, CoNN., June 29.-The
graduating exercises Of the senior class
Of the academic department Of Yale
university took place this morning.
Honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: n. A., Hon. John B. Elkins, ex-
state senator OF Indiana; D. D., Rev.
Samuel A. Martin, ~, professor Of the
ology and sacred rhetoric in Lincoln
university, Oxford, Pa. The following
were elected trustees: James Galley,
~, manager Carnegie furnaces Brad
dock, Pa; Robert Snodgrass. ~, Har-
risburg, Pa. !; Rev. Davis A. Walter, ir.,
20, state superintendent Of public in-
struction, Bloomburg, Pa.
After the graduating exercises there
was the usual alumni dinner.
Judge Henry f. Rowland, of New
York, was elected a member OF Yale
corporation to fill the vacancy left by
tho resignation OF William Walter
Phelps.
This has been tho most prosperous
year Of the university.