davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
A new lot of perfumes just received at Miller's drug store. 2t

MINNEAPoLIs-Thes situation at noon to-day can be stated as follows: Blaine is gaining ground rapidly. Telegrams from all over the country are pouring in demanding that this or that dele gation stand by it's pledges to Harri- son. On the other hand the Blaine men are not idle and at this hour are apparently masters of the situation. The struggle for the control of the convention promises to be long and bitter fight. The Harrison plan is to bring about vote as soon as possible while Blaine's managers are using every device to postpone that critical time till they are sure of a majority on the first ballot.
 MNsEAPoLIs-The standing of the California delegation is in dispute, the Blaine men claiming l2 to 6, though 10 to s is nearer correct. From an. other source it is learned that two of the delegates are for Harrison, f are in doubt and the remainder are strongly for Blaine.
 MINSEAPoIIs-Ex-S Warner Miller, of New York, made the state ment at midnight declaring that 8 large majority ofthe New York dele gation is decidedly in favor of Blaine, and he said that he would support him. This is the first official an nouncement of Miller since the open ing of the campaign, and it is regarded as of great significance and likely 10 influence the action of the convention. It is said that this gives Blaine 46 votes from New York, leaving not more than 26 for Harrison.
 LoNDoS-Most morning papers dis cuss Blaine's chances of obtaining the presidency. The News says the com ing election wi.i be primarily con- fiict of principles. not of men. The Chronicle thinks Blaine may be passed over, solely because inferior rivals are jealous of bis fame.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Deming 10 Fairbank.
To Hon. James G. Blaine.

The building of the road from Dem- ing to Benson or Fairtank is attract ing notice from the Southern Cali fornia papers, showing that the idea that this work is to be done is not confined to those living in this i'm mediate vicinity. The San Diego Sun says of it:
 "The Santa Fe is said to have under advisement proposition to continue it's road from Deming to Benson on the expiration of the present lease with the Southern Pacific over that route. This would give a through route from Chicago to Guaymas Mexico, and splendid harbo. facilities for shipping to all South and Central American ports. Mexico and the west ern coast of the United States. It would also place that road much near CT San Diego by way of Southern Ari- zona which will undoubtedly in time be the Santa Fe's direct line to San Diego and Southern California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
1'. NJ. X M.

The winze is now 100 feet below the 600, or water level. A station is be- ing cut and hoist is being put on to be run by compressed air. After this is in place, sinking will be more rapid. The rock will, of course, have to be taken to the shaft where it will be hoisted to the surface. MT. Staunton
 reports the quality of the ore at the bottom of the winze of a better quality than that above, but it does not carry as much gold. The water is not troublesome, and sinking will proceed until water stops further progress in that direction. The diamond drill is being placed on the fourth level and hole will be driven west. The amount of ore being taken from the other properties is greater than for some time past, and the financial out look of the company is very flattering,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The Redondo Beach Beacon in speaking of the death of N. J. Wilson of Willcox, says the last few months of bis life he suffered great pain con stantly Death was the result of a rupture of an aneurism of the heart, or of the arch of the aorts. He had three hemorrhages, dying with the third. His remains were taken to Evergreen cemetery, Los Angeles, and deposited in a vault. He will be buried in the G. A, R. burial grounds finally. Several of our citizens accom- panied the remains and Mrs. Wilson to Los Angeles. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. w. J. Brown ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
There's Nothing Cheap About It.

Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism is put up in large bottles, and the price is S5 per bottle. It cures every time. All the cheap remedies put together are not worth one bottle of Dr. Drummond's Light ming Remedy. and any sufferer will bear witness to the fact and any druggist who has sold it is ready and willing to offer evidence. One bottle will cure any ordinary case, and the money will be returned if it fails. Sent to any address prepaid on receipt of price. Drummond Medicine G., sS- 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Notice to the Public.

I, William Braueh, having circulst- ed reports 10 the injury of my daugh- ter Pauline, I now wish to retract the same and say 10 all that what did say to her was the result oi temporary excitement. and that all said of such nature Is untrue.
 Dated at Tombstone, Ariz., June 6.
 VIM. BRACcH- witness--C. G. Johnston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
JAMES G. BLAINE.

Executive Mansion, Washington D. C., June 1 lS92-The Secretary of State: Your letter of this date sen- deripg your resignation of the office of Secretary of State of the United States has been received. The terms on which you state your desire, leaves me no choice except to accede to your wishes at once. Your resignation is therefore accepted.
 Very respectfully yours,
 BENJAMIN HARRISON. To Hon. James G. Blaine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
 HOTEL A k RIVALS

cocHIsE. Albert Main, Prescott. Frank Potter. Bisbee. J E Smith SS Watson, Los Angeles. Harvey Matthews, San Francisco. D D Ross, Mill. Mark Exekiels, Tucson. Ben Davis, City. W c Green, Ranch.
 PALACE. Wni Heyn, Fronteras. EJ witberspoon, New Orleans. G W Dunn James Scow and daughter, Dos Ca- bezas Mrs Wm Marlborough, Dos Cabez- as.
 SAN JOSE. Scott White, Bowie. George Bryan, Sonora. Chss Moves, Ranch. C F BurgaD, Sonora. J J Haberlin, Oakland Gus Heyman, San Francisco. J T Gray, Fucker. W II Fay, San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The board of supervisors met to- day and are studying the Australian ballot law. They also opened bids for furnishing Is cords of wood to the court house. P. B. Warnekros was the only bidder, at $50. Bids for building the branch jail at Wilcox were also opened. Chisholm X Stew ems bid $77l and W. B, Crawford 750.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

In the Black Eagle suit to day fur ther testimony was waived by both sides, and the court decided that both locations, that of the Black Eagle and Little Comet were valid. w. H. Stil- well opened for the plaintiff and was followed by Col. Herring. who has the floor at press time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The Omega mine and smelter in Arispe district, Sonora, has been sold by the prefect. It was not learned how much it brought or who pur- chased it. This is the property on which Cummings and Whitmore sunk nearly a quarter of a million of the latter's money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

There are three applicants for teachers certsfcates before the exam ming board today, Miss Rose Hattich, Miss Nettie Scow and Miss Maggie Mccormick. They are all applicants for first grade certificates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Miss Wilkenson, who has been wis itiug her sister, Mrs. Jacob Miller, will leave in a few days for her home in Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Dr. Hamilton left for Los Angeles yesterday. Dr. Sullivan will attend to his patients during his absence which will not be over two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

James Scow, one of the pioneers 0 Dos Cabezas, came over to-day, ac- companied by his daughter. Miss Nettie Scow. The young lady is an applicant for teachers certificate before the board of examiners which is in session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

J.V. Nickers, who has been visiting Graham county reports the c. c. Co.'S interests in good condition. The cattle are looking we'll. much better than he expected to find them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
In the Tolls.
wanted.

Tom Jones and Phil Hefy are in tke county jail on a charge of horse stealing. They were originally arres- ted for holding up Chinaman on the river and robbing him of Sl5. This act occurred on the road near. Greens ranch last Thursday. One fellow threw a six-shooter down on him and the other a Winchester and compelled him to dump the proceeds Of his trip to. Bisbee with vegetables, into their hands. The Chinaman gave the alarm st Greens ranch and NIT. Green took the trail Of Jones following him into the Sulphur Spring valley where he captured him with some horses rot his own and brought him in on the stage today Hefy was brought over from Bisbee yesterday by the sheriff. The Chinaman could not recognize Hefiey and he was discharg- ed but re- arrested on a charge Of horse stealing. They will probably have an examination tomorrow. Both men are well known cowboys in this section and their friends declare that they will prove their innocence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
 Captured But Lost.

Our Benson correspondent writes under date of this morning that tel egram was received there from Fort Grant yesterday for the apprehension of two desertsrs. Constable A. N. Gray, soon caught sight of two men who answered their description and took them in charge. During the night one of the men asked to be per mItted to breathe little fresh air for a moment which privilege was granted him. Not returning soon enough the guard proceeded to hunt him up but could not find him. He returned to the jail ouly to find that while he had been hunting number me, number two had escaped also. The alarm was given but the birds had the best of it and escaped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Dave Patterson. well known through out this section, died al the hospital yesterday. He was aged 72 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Vim. Brauch deeded his nursery property to his wife and will shake the dust of Tombstone from his feet to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Do you want to save from p to 90 cents on every dollar you spendf If so write for our Mammoth illustrated containing lowest manu- facturers' prices of groceries, dry good boots and shoes, clothing, hardware, agricultural,implements etc, Mailed of receipt Of 20 cents for postage.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
 IFS W Van Buren, St
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

 ginia delegation Malone will control eight delegates, absolutely, and vote them against Harrison.
 WAsHNGToN-Secreta Elkins vis- itsd the White House } o'clock this afternoon aud was asked by repre- sentative of the Associated Press what he thought of the political situation now tina, Blaine had left the cabinet. "So you want my opinion, do youg Well, think that Harrison will cer- tainly be nominated on the first ballot and without any serious opposition either. That's all care to say just t present"
 MISSEAPoLIs - A resoluti on wss adopted at tine meeting of the n ational committee last night posiponing the election of the temporary chairman and other officers till o'clock this afternoon.
 Though Allison is warmly urged by the antie Blaine delegates of the Iowa delegation for temporary chairman, there are two candidates, Langston of Virginia, and Porter of New York. Langston is backed by the Blaine men and Porter by the Harrison crowd,
 PirTsBURG-The oil reglons of Pen- sylyania were visited today by dis aster of fire and water only eclipseo by the memorial flood of Johnstown It is impossible at this hour Cmid- day) to give anything like an acur- ate idea of the loss of life and property as chaos reigns throughout the deyast- tated regton and a terrible conhagra- ton still rages in Oil City. It is safe to say that not less than 150 lives were lost, as nearly 100 bodies have al- ready been recovered, and many still are missing. The property loss will reach into millions. At Titusville it is estimated at S1 ,5OO, 900 at Oil City the same, at Corey S60,O00 at Meadyille $l50,O00
 DENvER-The business portion of Jimt0wn (Creede) was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is mill lion of dollars. A great many people are homeless. No injuries so far have been reported. The flames started by an explosion of coal oil. In short time the fire burnt through the rows of frame buildings for the distance of mile. Many houses were blown up with giant powder in the attem pt to stop the fire, but without effect. A hundred deputy sherifi7s were sworn in to protect the town against thieves. The insurance on the burned property is only s25O.OOO.
 MINNEAPoLIs-The Texas delega- ton which had been Harrison, have split up and ten have gone over to Blaine.
 MNNEAPoLs-It is claimed that the New York delegation is evenly divided between Blaine and Harrison, being thirty-two votes for each with the remainder in doubt. The New Jersey delegation got in this morning and is said to be in line for Harrison. There is a story in circulation at the Harrison headquarters to the effect thai Blaine wonld withdraw from the race tomorrow, but it is pronounced a canard by Blaine's friends.
 NEW YoRK-The Tribune, in an editorial, says: "To many friends within the past fortnight Blaine has said that he did not want the nomin- ation at Minneapolis. As we have no warrant that he does not mean what he now says, just as he did in his withdrawal of 'SS. we therefore see no reason to change the opinion already expressed that the probabilities point to the Tenomination and election of l IT
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Billy Wilson, a well known Wilcox citizen, died at Redondo, California last Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Mrs. R. A. Woodbury will leave Wednesday for Westeryille, Ohio, to visit a brother whom she has not seen for % years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

Mrs. Dave Thomas will leave during the present week to visit Denver friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
BORN.

HAwKE-In Tombstone, June 9th, to
 the wife of Nat Haxke a son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12

The following dispatch was received at 6 o'clock this evening, and will ex- plain itself:
 WAsHISGToS-Cheer the people with the glad tidings that the Arizona Ad- mission Bill passed the House to-day.
 NJ. A. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
NEWS BY WIRE.

Harrison. On every hand it is ac- cepted that he is willing if not an earnest candidate for the presidency. The veil of pretense on all sides has been cast to the winds. It is Blaine | against Harrison, and all weapons of factional warfare have been ushered to the front. Harrison people openly accuse Blaine of perfidy, of bad faith and treachery 10 Harrison. The Blaine leaders reply that Blaine owes nothing to the administration; that the glory of his name and deeds but add to the luster of the cabinet and the administration which he has hon. ored. and it could have no possible mortgage on his political future.
 WAsHISGToN-The ex xsitement over the resignation of Secretary Blaine has increased rather than diminished.
 Said Representative Doekey oG Mis- souri: "Fate is with us. It means that Blaine is the nominee and Blaine can never be elected"
 MT. Savers of Texas: "Set it down that Blaine will be nominated and beaten"
 Said McKennon of New England, his face fairly radiant: "We have them. Blaine will be nominated, and of course we'll nominate Cleve- land. He beat Blaine once and can do 1t again.
 MT. Wilson, Democratic, of West Virginia, aemarked: "It marks a rupture in the Republican party and that means Democratic victory"
 WAsHNGToN-So far as can be learned Blaine's resignation was not preceded by any notice or intimation to the president that it might be ex- peeted. The resignation therefore appears to have been determined upon suddenly. The causes may Le brief ly summarized as incompatihilities of | temperament; disagreements over public questions such as the Chilean matter, and the general conduct of foreign affairs, including the man. agement of the Behring Sea contro- versy and the lack of cordial relations between their respective families. These causes undoubtedly created a feeling of constraint between the president and the secretary for months before Blaine wrote the letter declar- ing he was not a candidate, and the recent authorized publication by a member of the presidents family re- g arding the secretary's physical and mental condition seems to be the reason why in the opinion of Blaine's friends in this city, he placed himself in posi- ton 10 accept the nomina- ton.
 NEW YoRK-A Washington special says: In an interview with Secretary Blaine this afternoon, he said his res- igna.ion was not oceasioned by the near approach of the Republican con- ventiou and would not affect his action to the slightest extent The question of his candidacy, CT acceptance, if prof fered, the nomination, did not in fiuence him in deciding sto retire from the state department. Ills only ob- iect was to obtain personal freedom and peace.
 CHICAGo-Emmons Blaine went to Minneapolis at 6 o'clock last night. He disappeared as completely as though the earth had swallowed him when the first whisper of the news of his fathers action began to get abroad. No information concerning the son could be obtained either at his office or residence. A thrill of excitement ran through the crowded rotunds of the Grand Pacific at the reception of | the tnteltioauca from Washin Qtnp
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Mosday's reils
 Toilet Soaps at Miller's drug store.

Try Orange Flower Perfume. For sale at Miller's drug store. 2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

You saw the customer ahead OF You,
You heard him ask what sort Of p.!
boxes we are using this season. There 10
u fashion In pill boxes the same as IN hats
und bonnets and pansols. Some years
the round pill box OF the olden times is
tho rnge Then We have the oDlong box
aud tho box which has a drawer in 1t.
There is q variety OF shades ia these box
60. Some seasons they run to one color
altogether, and there are customers who
insist upon their pills being put into the
box which Is all the 20. A woman sent
buck box Of capsules because tho box
was bacl; when the fashionable shade Is
pink, These things do not prevail In
such stores as ours, but In the parlor
drug stores in the swell centem they
have TO observe these niccties 10 the let
ter.-Pharmacist IN Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

In reply 20 this Oft repeated qucry
Fanny Field replies thus ia her recent
book on poultryi III started ont 10 raisa
turkeys and 10 make them pay. and aitof
got the hang Of the turkeys DISPOSE
tions and constitutions. understood their
mental, moral and physical needs, | did
mako them pay Aud now, from my
own experience, can truihfully p'y that
when the work "a thoroughly douo and
tho business wisely managed there Is no
branch Of poultry farming that pays 30
wcll In proportion 10 the Investment VI
time. labor aud capital as raiiug tur-
KEYS for market. I've seen n good many
times. but never yet one time when hrst
class Thanksgiving turkeys wuuld not
soll ut good paying prices And besides
Thanksgiving Is not the only. time when
market Turkeys uto IN demand. From
early fall until late spring the city mar
kets call for turkeys. and AS the supply
uf FIRST clns turkeys has mover yet bcon
equal 10 the demand. | hardly think II
viii pay 20 lose any sleep through fear Of
not being able to scll cur turkeys aitci
We have grown thom."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

passenger on the eastern express this
mornlng bound for Washington. He
came direct from Pine Ridge agency,
and will report the condition o. the
Indians there to Secretary Noble.
Trouble ~ brewing amoug tue Indians
at the agency, said he, and IL Is my
firm belief that they will soon start
another crusade against the whites.
have been among them some time, and
when left there few days ago they
were sullen and at times very ugly,
making open threats against the
whites. wcra II not for the fact that
they depend largely on the govern
ment for food, fuel and clothing for the
winter they would rise In arms almost
any moment. They are again talking
Of the "Messiah" and II will not be
long until the ghost dance will again
be resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

nov 10 us ffiends With Your woth.r.in-
Law.
II man De very well supplied with
sens, and n'a mother in-law be- srcas0n.
able woman they will usually get along
without any friction. But sometimes
even sensible persons bearing this rcla-
tionship 10 ono another will clash. When
you lind that there Is likely TO BE- di'a.
grrment and 10 you wish 10 avoid IT,
don't make the mistake Of entering into
an argument Of the subject Talk, when
mnn and woman disagrce, never mend.
Ell matters yet The beat way Is 10 II.
lcntly .eem 10 acquiesce. You can have
your own way iust as murh without y
proclamation ~ with one. When your
mothlrin.law makes plan for your
family which does not please you don't
adopt IL. but don't talk about a. II one
Of her plans be good do not reject 1t bo'
cause II il hers rimnoss without dis.
cusion will bring any moiher.in-law to
proper condition Of subsection. Why
there should be- natural aungouism
between mothers aud fous.in-law it u
impossible 10 say, but there Is no doubt
o. ID. Tact aud consideration on the
part Of the man Will nearly always re.
duco this friction 20 a minimum, but
there are some women With whom 20 got
along smoothly requires that man
should have. to quote ~ Honorc de
Dalzac, "the wit Of young page and
tho wisdom OF an old devil"
SoN-lS-LAw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Somebody with head for figures has
been 10 the trouble to search ont how
much butter TO the hundred pounds OF
milk is produced ON an average by the
creamerics Ia different parts Of the
world. The result is given IN the fol
lowing table. II the figures are correct,
then Manitoba can get most butter out
of 100 pounds Of milk:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

A vessel divided into "forty-two thir-
ty.seconds" was discovered vt the Gus
tom house when the official papers Of
the schooner IL. q. Mouslcy We're beng
changed from registered TO coasting
craft. Forty-two ownors were marked
ON the papers, each owning q thirty-seH-
ond part OF the craft. What TO do about
the matter puzzled tho captain very
much, but no left feeling that he had
not only the largest vessel under the
American flag, but the biggest in the
world. Philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

At one Of tho New Jcroy farmors in
hu,es practical woman poultry keep.
or DECLARED that; 1T Is more important
% have good male than a female bird.
january and February ere the oost
months for the hatCning " carly chick
ems. hnve not been successful with
chickens hatchsl In March. Avoid max
ing the food 10, wet. have not sue.
coodod with incubators, but have Ind
good success with hroodors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
A rlay That Failed.

Fledgeley--I see that bow knots IN
jewelry are very fashionable.
Gwandolin-Beau knots have always
been fashionable.
And she thought she heard the dull
thud Of the setting sun, us the yout.g
man showed no sigus OF intelligence
Jewellers c'ircular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

NAllous WAN5 hoFt WAY w 1IEp'
The knot represented in Fig. IS lirn
enough FOR d light stick OF timbor or
similar object, while Figs. 9, or 4 can
DO used whore stronger fastening IS re-
quired. Figs and O show two con
venient methods OF suspending u barrel,
either horizontally or yerticallyi while
for bag or sack the efficient fastening
shown In Fig, I, or ,hc simpler one shown
in Fig. 5, will be found secureand conven'
lent. All thenbove tlstaningscau beniade
from single piece Of rope, aud thei'
construction will be evident from an In
spection OF the ougrayingB.