davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Statehood.

The latest from Washington re- garding the prospect for statehood is contained in a dispatch which says;
 The house committee on Territor- ies has finished the consideration of Delegate Joseph's bill to enable the government of New Mexico to form constitution and state government so that the territory may be admitted in to the Union as & state. A number oi important amendments have been made to the bill. The committee deal very literally by the territory in public lands. One of the amendments adopted gives the territory one-ninth of all the public lands, except mineral for school purposes. The usual amount allowed for this purpose includes every sixteenth and thirty-sixth section. Another amendment was adopted granting 500O00 acres of land for re- serve purposes and 100000 for techni- cal and scientific schools and asyiums for the deaf and dumb and blind. The bill will be favorably reported to the house.
 The committee then took up the Arizona admission bill and will finish consideration of its admission by We'd nesday next This will also be favor ably reported and both bills will pass the house without opposition to speak of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
pr. Drummond's Lightning.

Remedy for Rheumatism has received the unqualified endorsement of the medical faculty as being A safe and remarkably efficient preparation for the relief and speedy cure of Rheuma- tism. Its work is so speedy and mir aculous that benefit is felt from the first dose, and one bottle is warranted to cure any ordinary case. Sold by druggists. Price $5 ior iaFge bo,iiv, or cent by prepaid express on receipt of price by Drummond Medicine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
A Reward of &jOO.

Will be paid for any Case of Rheuma- tism which cannot be cured by Dr, Drdmmond's Lightning Remedy, This offer is made in good faith by the pro prietors, and there is no reasonable ex - cuse for any one to suffer longer. Any ordinary case will be cured by one bottle.
 In addition to the reward for difficul;
 ases, the money is always refunded where the remedy fails 10 cure. The price of bottle is $, and that is the cost of a cure. Drummond Medicine Go. 4S-5o Maiden Lane, New York. Agents Wanted. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

One of the advantages of the change of time on the s. P. road will be a change on the Maricopa and Phenix road. By the new table close connec- tion will be made with both trains of the overland express, thus avoiding the annoyance of half days soiourn among q race of people whose sole occupation is to watch for victim whose curiosity shall lead him to in vestigate the habits of the "great American red bat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Henry Ewalt, with J. w. saufiey . mining expert. and until few weeks since a partner of Cameron King in the practice of law, went through Fairbank yesterday on their way down to inspect a mine on the Sonora river. They are fitting out for long stay in Mexico. Saufley is working in the interest Of J. W. Pear son, the well known mining man of San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

One of the prestiest and most in structive sights to be seen in Arizona is the garden spot about ten miles east of Casa Grande. Fields of grain acres of alfalfa, fruit trees in bloom where a year ago a desert was all that could be seen as far ss the eye could reach, is the wonderful change that has been wrought by the introduction of water upon the fertile soil of that portion of Ariz Jna's Sahara.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

A note from s. P. Agent Webster of Benson to c. D. Gags of Tombstone, notifies him of the change in the time on the s. F., and adds that the time all along the road is to be shortened. Tine time between Benson and Fl Psso will bs three hours les than ct present
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
COLD WEATHER.

CLINTON, Miss.-The thermometer ranged down to thirty degrees yester- day. Ice was formed and the ground was frozen. 1t is feared that great harm will be done to the fruit trees, as they are in full bloom and the pros poets are for colder weather tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Reagan, resigned. Senator Chilson, who was appointed to the vacancy until the legislature should elect one, is being warmly pressed by his friends, among whom the most earnest is Governor Hogg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

J. H. Slaughter and Wm. Baker returned from Colorado to-day where they landed the last shipment of cattle from the San Bernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

When the city debt is bonded, every warrant outstanding will be paid, principal and interest. The city will have to refund this money to the ter ritory in fifty years, SO that practically all money raised by taxation in future will be devoted to the payment of current expenses and improvements in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Mr. James Land stated to q PRos

Mr. James Land stated to PRos- rEcToR representative on Saturday last that the report which was sent from Benson purporting to be from him in which he vas represented as saying that cattle losses were terrible, and giving . gloomy picture oi the outlook for cattlemen, was not true. He never made any such report, and has no idea who the man is who sent the dispstch to the Associated Pssss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Piles. Itching Piles.

Symptons-Moistare intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed. ing, heals ulceration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

A sanitarium in southern Arizona would prove the most profitable in vestment for capital of any now offered in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

President Noel of the Olympic club, New Orleans, has telegraphed an offer of $20 900 to Sullivan and Corbett to settle the question of the American fstic championship in the Olympic arena
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

G. W. Seaverns reports work on the mill at Soldier Holes progressing rap idly, and expects to have the stamps dropping by May l5 at latest All of the machinery with the exception oi one car has been delivered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

An attempt to steal the Nogales smelter was frustrated last week. The enterprising principals in the scheme had loaded the jacket and matter on the cars before being discovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

FRASKFoRT, Ky-The house passed the bill prohibiting lotteries of any kind in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Republican County Central committee will meet tomorrow night at ' o'clock. There will be four va cancies to be filled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
March 15.

March 10. Business is lively but items are scarce.
 BoRN-To the wife of James Letson, l2 pound boy, Sunday
 Some sneak thief "went through" Vim. Liggett's and Tom Vaughn's money drawer last night.
 Miss Jennie Thomas went over to Tombstone this morning on visit to MT. Tom Williams and family. Pete Johnson and Emil Marks go over to Tombstone today to attend g meeting of the Republican Central Committee.
 Our Lyceum is growing in interest, and last night the embryo Websters spoke to full house. It was finally decided not to abolish the death pen- alty-just yet. Next Monday the question of free coinage will be dis cusssd,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Sam McLaren is running a monte game in Phenix. His brother is up in the northwest. Sam has not touched any liquor since leaving Iu- ma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The stock of goods destroyed by fire in the building occupied by Clark Bros at Benson was insured for 5000 and the building was insured for about half its value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The change of time which zoe into effect on Sunday next on the $. P. road, will bring the train from the west to Benson at 5 &. m. instead of s p. m. as at present. This will bring San Francisco papers to Tombstone 24 houre earlier than at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Collins. who was we'll known in Tombstone in early days, and who re- gently sold mine at Mammoth for the neat sum of s40.0O0, is back at that camp arranging for the develop ment of another claim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The postoffice at Harshaw has been discontinued. Send your mail to Crittenden when you want it to reach Harshaw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Josiah Pool is in town. He reports rich ore and plenty of in the mine on which James Gsrrstt and himself are working.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
sALEsMHN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufact- U. ing corporation offered . live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per mouth for six years past. ?. O. Boz 3sizNsw Ysk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Monday's Deile
Jay Gould is in Fl Paso.

SC. Bagg returned yesterday from California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
RslB of Honor.

List of pupils who obtained an aver. age of 90 per cent in their studies for the month ending March 4:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
LIS PENDIs.

M. W. Stewart, administrator of es- tate Of NJ McGreggor vs Casey Broth CTS and Juniper mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
DEED.

Hanson and Granstrum to P. John son I-l2 of Boreas mine. Warren dis trict. No consideration. Green c. Bush to Johnson & Bell, the Green Bush ranch and cattle 8 zoo,
 Sheriff Kelton to Martin Costello, 26 feet of lot IS block 20, Tombstone, $I613.6O.
 BRAND. Johnson & Bell, s, arrow; Johnson & Stolls, lazy ,.
 BUTCHERS REPORT. c L Conyers, cattle slaughtered during months of Jan and Feb-23 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
COUNTY RECORDS
BUTCHERS REPORT.

or A. Vaughn, number of cattle during month of March .l6 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
NEWS BY WIRE.
THE ouARLERo MINE DISASTER.


 THE cHARLERo MINE DISASTER.
 BRUssELs-There mas been but little if any, abatement in the excitement about Charlero, near which the ex- plosion took place yesterday morning in the Auderlius colliery. All night long, hundreds of men and women have kept up .heir dreary watch at the pit. yet almost knowing their hopes were without reason, The fire which was caused by the explosion is still burning in the lower gallery where the explosion occurred. The total death roll figures 215.
 STRUCK BY BALL.
 HoT SPRINGs-During the practice game of basel ball by Capt Anson's League club yesterday, Gumbeit, the pitcher, was knocked senseless by a swift batted ball which struck him in the head, and for two hours his life was despaired of. He is improving, however.
 THE APRIL SHIPMENTS.
 SAN ANToNIo-The annual move ment of cattle from southwest Texas to the Indian territory will begin April l, and number of contracts have been made with the railroads for the transfer of 5000 from the Laurel ranch in Nuesces county, It is estim- ated that there are no less than 300.OO0 head of cattle in the territory between here ana the coast now awaiting ship ment to the north. It will require HOO cars to accommodate this move ment.
 MICHIGAN's CHOICE.
 KALAMAzoo--The Telegraph tonight will print autograph letters from Re- publican editors in various parts of the state on preferences in the res pective localities for president. The sentiment as expressed is about even between Alger and Harrison. Next to the assumption that Michigan should support her favorite son, Har- rison is the unanimous choice.
 MITCHELL BACKS OUT.
 NEW .ORLEASs-The indications are that Mitchell will not accept the Olympic's offer for a match with Sul- liyan. Repeated telegrams requesting his answer to the articles sent him have brought no answer.
 GOOD INDIAN
 DEADwooD-Jack Whipple, cattle man, is in jail here charged with brut- ally kicking to death an Indian.
 UTAH NOT IN IT.
 SALT LAKE-It looks as though the Worlds Fair appropriation had failed entirely. Governor Thomas vetoed the bill, as stated for the reason that it violated section of the organic act in naming the commissioners, where as said act requires all such officers to be appointed by the governor. It is said Mormon members insisted on this violation of the law in error, to put the governor in hole with the idea that he would have to sign the bill On the return to the legislature the bill was laid on the table. AN OLD BELL. Cardinal Gibbons has letter from Bishop Beffi, from Ar genuine, Columbia, in which the bishop promises to send beli ITS years old, for the Worlds Fair exhib-- ition.
 CLEVELAND WILL BE THERE. VALPARAISO, Ind. - Ex-President Cleveland has accepted an invitation to deliver an address here at the for maj opening of the new Chapel of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
ANTI-LOTTERY.

ANTI-LoTrERY.
 FRANKFORT. Ky-The house passed the bill prohibiting lotteries of any kind in the state.
 BLAINE's HEALTH
 WAsHISeToS-The reports from MT. Blaine are not very encouraging. The official report says he is worse than yesterday, but not dangerously ill. Nil. Blaine's physicians contend that there need be no apprehension as to Lis condition, but still his friends are anxious. The President sent over o--iy o@---iy;- .ls .h:s "'"rninc toinauira as .c . M- Blaine's condition.
 SHOOTING AFFAIR IN wISsLow.
 ALBCQUERQUE-0n Friday night of last week cowboy named Sanders took on an oy, rloat of Winslow system reiuvenator and threatened to shoot NJ. J. Roach on sight. The latter was warned, and when when about mid night Sanders entered Roach's saloon with the evident intention to kill Roach, he was met by the contents of a double barreled shot gun, The shot took effect in the right side of the mouth, tearing the whole side of the face Roach gave himself up, and his examination was held Monday, when he was held to appear before the grand jury in the sum of S1, 900.
 MURDER WILL OUT.
 FL PAso-A little more than one year ago, Solomon Stevens the agent of the Southern Pacific at Strauss, got into difficulty at that station and had his skull crashed in by some one and he died from the effects of the wound. Before dying he stated that a certain Mexican named Jose Chavez was his murderer; that Chavez had struck him in the head with an axe. Chavez could not be found until last night when he was pointed out to Cap tain Helm by man who knew him at Strauss, and new that he was pres ent at the difficulty which resulted in the death of Stevens. Captain Helm arrested the man and tomorrow MT. Gibson, before whom Stevens made his dying statement, will be in the city to identify Chavez.
 CURING CONSERVATIVES.
 D NvER-The expectations placed in the modified and improved Tuber- culin as used here in the Denver Sanitarium, have been fully realized. The results obtained with it under the beneficial conditions of the Colorado climate seem to warrant the conclu- sion that in future no consumptive need to die of the disease, provided treatment is received in due time.
 BASE BALL NEWS.
 INDIASAPoLIs-Late last night Amos Rusie, well known league pitcher, agreed to play the season with New York and signed the articles to that effect.
 COLD WEATHER.
 CLINTON, Miss.-The thermometer ranged down to thirty degrees yester- day. Ice was formed and the ground was frozen. It is feared that great harm will be done to the fruit trees, as
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
BASE BALL NEWS.

INDIASAPoLIs-Late last night Amos Rusie, well known league pitcher, agreed to play the season with New York and signed the articles to that effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

GEO. A. METcALF, Principal of the Tombstone School
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
BISBEE COLUMN.
March IA.

March IA. A. L. Grow of Tombstone is in town to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. Lytle, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. McTier the last two months, leave this morning for their home in Montreal.
 The family of Suri.a Cuebas of Fronterss, Sonora, moved into town a few weeks ago to have their l2 year old daughters arm treated by phys ician. The arm was broken at the elbow two years ago, and has been diseased ever since. Dr. Wright found it necessary yesterday to amputate the arm just below the shoulder. She is doing we'll at the present writing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
CLEVELAND WILL BE THERE.

VALPARAISO, Ind. - Ex-President Cleveland has accepted an invitation to deliver an address here at the for msl opening of the new Chapel of the College May 1st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
MICHIGAN's CHOICE.

MITCHELL BACKS OUT-
 NEW .ORLEASs-The indications are that Mitchell will not accept the Olympic's offer for match with Sul- liyan. Repeated telegrams requesting his answer to the articles sent him have brought no answer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-24

which 20 from left TO right, then cut into
the material TO form those going In the
opposite direction. The sleeves are cut
straight and are draped into two puffs
separately by the roses.
The modified Greek couture seems TO
display the most stability just at pres
emit, although many famous hairdressers,
both at home and abroad, are continue
ally putting forth novel designs, In the
hope that they may be fortunate enough
70 create style. very becoming
coiffure TO most women may be briefly
described as follows; You divide the
hair into two parts from ear TO ear and
wave the front portion, putting IL on top
OF the head, and the other portion you
arrange In rather a loose coil, well up
on the head including In IL the ends OF
the hair used for the front effect, and
you make use OF the ends to form curls
at the top and bottom of the coil. In
front there is soft fringe Of frizzes.
To those who prefer something more
In keeping with the antique, my third
illustration will prove interesting. Here
you have a Greek couture only in out
line, for the curled, waved and frizzled
effects have quite changed its classic
simplicity. But 1t Is hard to lay down
fixed rules in this matter of modes OF
dressing the hair, for the reason that a
woman fortunate enough to have a fine
head Of hair is unwilling to abide by any
decision Of Queen Fashion which robs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-24

zeness of the World OF Modes as she APP
pears in the supper room wearing a
lovely yellow crepOn, with q silk bodice
to match. There Is about this gown,
with its dashing and assertive frills at
the neck, waist, and on the bottom of the
skirt, q genuine flavor of worldliness
and effort to attain striking effects which
have about them the true stamp of util-
hy annhilated by the beautiful. A wo-
man 8 ould choose the safe middle route
i'm this matter of dress-that is, never
be over dressed, never be under-dressed,
but always clad with particular reference
to the occasion, and thus prove that she is
a reasoning being, using dress to express
her thoughts. This safe rule would cx-
clude brilliant reds and yellows from
the street and from many other places
where we should so soberly clad.
With respect to what will be modish
in spring headgear, may say that the
early summer capote will be thing OF
flowers, violets, hyacinths, cowslips,
daisies, appleblossoms and other flowers
that grow in old-fashioned gardens and
orchards. They will be set upon an oval
frame somewhat elevated in the center,
and there will be few loops of ribbon
to match the strings inserted among the
flowers, and these flowers are such per-
feet limitations that in many cases it
would call for trained eye to say which
was nature and which art. Velvet will
be largely used for all flowers with soft
petals, while nainsock and gauze will
enter into the competition Of those of a
lighter order. There will be garlands to
place on a hat or a bonnet, and the rose
stalks will have thorns, as they should
have, and the lilacs the brown wood on
which they grow; in word, everything
will be more beautiful than it was last
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-24

the canon of really famous designer,
writes our fashion correspondent from
New York. So we may possess our
souls In pure contentment, for the pres
emit, ANYWAY. 1 note some charming
effects attained by the use OF foot
ruches, which, by the way, manifest a
decided inclination to become modish.
The great thing to avoid In foot ruche
is the appearance Of stiffness, which Is
almost sure to follow when you make
use OF silk, no matter how skillfully you
may pink 1t out. would counsel two
or three inch ribbon carefully box
pleated, but some prefer the narrow
bebe ribbon mixed with chiffon TO either
OF the modes have mentioned.
In my initial illustration / show you a
very pretty demi-toilet in heliotrope
faille With corselet to match, the corse-
let lacing up In front. The skirt and
corsage are set off with ruches OF chiffon
and bebe ribbon intermixed. The cor
sage is of black lace, with a V-shape cut
out. The sleeves are made semi-trans-
parent, and are made up on fitted lining
of Brussels net, cut In one piece, over
which you may full the lace to suit your
taste. very pretty variation in this
gown may be had by making the corse-
let of straps of velvet or ribbon in the
same shade as the gown.
Probably it would be well to utter a
note of warning as to the indiscriminate
acceptance of the princess gown. 1t
should DO persistently avoided by those
having straight, thin figures, for they
are pretty sure to look quite shapeless
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-24

with the magpie instinct who want to
heap up pile for the fun of the thing,
so they can sit on the chilly apex of the
same with a shotgun and be envied by
the equally misguided but less fortunate.
But these are not the masses, and the
mass is what l am talking about. Most
of them are struggling in the hope that
some day we can live on our incomes
and become respectable loafers and raise
fancy pups and go fishing six days in the
week and even on Sunday, il we are
quiet about it. But this dream is of the
future and it seems better-more certain
to collect our bill for labor on the in
stallment plan and raise our pups and
go fishing as we travel along.
And that is what throws mo into a
trance of admiration over this country.
1t is fashionable to be lazy. There are
hustlers here who build railroads and re-
sort hotels, and lay out town sites and
sell lots. and conduct themselves genef-
ally in the misguided Chicago fashion.
But they are looked upon with suspicion.
The common way is td take life as easy
as the head Indian fighter does in the
border drama with his trusty rife. It's
the climate, of course, that makes 1t 30.
When q tourist first comes he works ten
hours per day at the Sightseeing trade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-24
Doing Her share.

A poor woman applied to the lady
in charge of charitable association.
"Have you a husband?" inquired
the lady.
"Yes'm," answered the woman,
"but he's poorly and can't make liv-
ing"
"How many children have you?"
Thirteen, num-"
"Thirteen!" replied the lady, with
surprise.
"Yes,m, thirteen"
~You must have had some twins?
"No'm," the woman replied, limo
Gently, there amt no twins.
thought was doing my share with
one at n time. "--Texas Siftings.