davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
STATEHOOD.
The All Important Question Brought up in the Senate
 for Consideration.

WAsHlNGToN-As soon as the Sem ate adjourned the Republicans senators held a caucus but came to no conclu- sion. It was thought the anti-option bill would be the subject of discussion but it was stated that it would not be brought up at all. The present dIs- cussion were two bills for the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico, but no action was taken. It was made apparent. however, as the statehood bills will be vigorously pressed by the Democratic senators, there will be 6 demand for the adoption of come uni form policy upon the subject by the Republican senators.
 At present many of them, probably majority are opposed to the bill. The objections are being ostensibly based on illiterscy of . large part of the population of Arizona and New Mexico. Some Republican senators, however, feel that if the new states are admitted by the action of the Republi- can Senate and President they might be brought into the Republican fold, while to reject their application now might insure their admission after the 4th of March by 6 Democratic Senate and hopelessly alienate the new states from the Republican party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Libel.
the Examiner from

the Examiner from
 es the following thrill-
 the obe-sided shooting
 .h street last Thursday:
 U. w. Swain, who has prsc-
 " here for the last eight yesrs, who has gained s reputation TOT sending every client he has had to de- fend to Yuma, shot at G. A. Metcalf the principal of the High School to, night. Swsin's boy, aged IA years has been giving the principal aud teachers a great deal of trouble of late 50 much that he was expelled tC- day. Swain met the professor tonight and demanded why he dared to expo his boy and disgrace the name o George Washington Swain. He wa informed that the boy was 60 uuruly that he had to do it or give up teach ing. A few words were exchanged between them, when Swain pulled hi gun and fired. the ball going wide O i.s mark. Swain was arrested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
The Sequel.

The case of the Territory vs Swain was called to-day in Justice Alvord's court at F o'clock. George Metcalf, the principal witness and against whom the defendant had pulled his gun, was sworn and testified that he was the agressor; that he struck the defendant before the shot was fired. This was all the testimony offered, and the court being advised of these facts dismissed the complaint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Divorced.

The following divorce cases were disposed of during the last term Of court, the plaintiff in each case being granted the divorce:
 Amanda Hill vs Thomas J. Hill. Mamie Moore vs Daniel Moore, Luc Hendy vs Wm. Hendy, J.J. Howard vs Mary Howard, Lizzie Nichols vs John F. Nichols. Mary Shields vs James Shields, Florence Blomberg vs Lewis Blomberg, Mary Smith vs J. N Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Quarterly Ordeals.

The board of county examiners con- stating of Superintendent Wolcott, F. W. Downs and H. G. Howe met to. day to examine applicants for teaeh h. CTS certificates. Five candidates pre- sented themselves, namely, Mrs l. E Johnson. Miss Ella Fike, Miss Agnes Marsh. Frank Pool and J. M. R. Acedo Their labors will probably be com pleted tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Herald ef she Infant Yea.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the un. bounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1893 will be signslized by the ap- pearance of fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which the Uses, derivatipns and action oi this world famous medi. cine will be lucidly set forth. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are al. ways astonishingly accurate, and the statistics. illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit. The Hostetter Com. pany, of Pittsburgh, Pa, publish il themselves. They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work
 and more than eleven months in the year are consumed in it's preparation
 It can be obtained without cost of al
 druggists and country dealers, and ii printed in English, German, French
 Welsh, Norwegian, Sv edish, Holland
 Bohemian and Spanish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The county jail is receiving an over hauling that will make it escape proof The floor is being renewed in places where the wood had routed and . heavy iron plate has been rlaced over the side of the enclosure where the escape of prisoners was recently successfully planned and executed by digging through the bridk wall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Breckenridge. who was . deputy sheriff under Johnny Behan in early days of Tombstone, has been appoint ed . special S. P. detective, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Vic Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Cs.ssnpsses Carea

An old phy- -icisn. retired from prsc. tice. having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form. uIa of . simple vegetable remedy foi the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catsrrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections
 and . positive and radical cure for NerveusD ebility and all Nervous Com plsints. after having tested its wonder- ful curative powers in thousands of csses. has felt it his duty to make il known to his suffering fellows. Actu. ated by this motive snd desire to re- Iieve human suffering. I will send free of charge. to all who desire it. this re. seipe. in German. French or English. xith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. w. A. Noyes. 82O Powers Block. Rochester
 N. ' l. 16, l V
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

A letter from Dr. Pool under dat. of Dec. 2d. says 1t is raining ct Man. moth with indie stions of . continu. snce. That camp is in prosperous condition. The mill is putting through I15 to 125 tons of ore per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Estimates of fruit dealers put the orange crop this season in Southern California at about 5000 carloads. Last seasons crop was only about $500 cars, but fully 1900 carloads were destroyed by the frost and high wind which played havoc in the early part of the ssason. The quality oi the fruit this year is pronounced very Ligh, there is every indication that the - will be good as regards pnce
 A ~uA
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
Piles, lschiag Piles

Symptons-Moistdre 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 OmrNEwr stops the itching and bleed. ing, heals ulceration and in most eases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for So cents. Dr- swayne ( Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Advices from Washington are to the effect that the war department is con- sidering the sdvissbility of creating a new military department out of New Mexico and Colorado, with hesdquar- ters ct Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Gus Baron left to-day for the Unit cd States of Columbis, South America where he will examine some mining properties for California capitalists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

A.other detachment of B troop, consisting of ten men will pass through Tombstone in a few days. They have been relieved from duty ss escort to the boundary survey party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
T~s oen broke into the residence

To 0eu broke into the residence af Calvin Reed at St. David yesterday end stole all they wanted to eat, bu, bsfors they could rsnssck the house they were driven o6 by the timely ar. rival of the owners. Two men an- swsring the description oI the tramps wers in Tombstone last night. Chiel Pugh was talking with them and could just e well have had them both but knew nothing Of the occurrence until this morning when the fellow' were gone. Parties are on their trail howsver, and will probably overtak' them e they arc on foot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Pasqual Nigro's saloon fixtures at Disbee were sold at sherifTs sale at that place on Saturday last. The sum of $405 wss realized, Martin Costello being the purchaser. The property includes two billiard tables, . large mirror and . sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

It is rumored that Tom Whitehead, who recently sold out the Can Can restaurant in Bisbee, has purchased the Miners restaurant there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

M. V. O'Gorman came in yesterday accompanied by expert Hopkins, of San Francisco. The latter will look after the title of the large grant be- longing to Gird brothers and others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Col. Wm. Herring returned yester- day from Phenix, where he had been to put the final legal touch to the consummation of the sale of the terri torial funding bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

Joe Bignon hss returned to Tomb stone. Re has disposed of his inter ests in Albuquerque and will re-engage in the show business in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
TO FUND OR NOT.
That is the Question that Axi- taied a Citizens Meeting
 Last Night.

 by the city council to consult upon the question of funding the city debt into 5 per cent bonds drew out good number of citizens.
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Fitts, who stated the object of the call Wm. Harwood was chosen chairman and 5. c. Bagg secretary.
 R. W. Wood was called upon to ex- press his opinion. He said he thought the council was able to grapple with the question without assistance from the public. For himself, he thought that funding was advisable and could not see how anyone could be opposed to it. It was simply a business propo- sition. No general fund warrants had been paid in several years. "We could fund ct 3 per cent whereas at present we pay lOper cent. The debt can be paid in 50 years, and the Lord only kaows where we will all be at that time. The county rate of taxation would be increased and we would have enough to pay without being taxed by the city"
 Mir. Montgomery thought the debt could be paid within four or i've years The face value of outstanding war. rants amounted to $7 ,OOO; the int.res, smounts to about $6,OOO. He thought this was . small amount to talk of funding.
 Mir. McNeal thought from . busi- ness standpoint we should fund. He thought the den and for improvements sewers, etc would call tor an expendit. ure of all money raised by taxation. He was in favor of funding.
 MT. Montgomery thought the city debt was different from A county debt they did not stand upon the came basis.
 MT. Wood thought the city should fund as the county had done SO.
 Mr. Montgomery sad he was no inconsistent in advocating the funding of county debt and being opposed t the funding of city debt, explaining his connection with the county gov ernment and gave an irterestini resppae of the county finances for thu past years.
 Mir. Wood ssid that the city officer who had suit against the city fo back salary amounting to $5,UOO O $6,OOO, and that he understood the, had a good chance of winning. H. thought that warrant holders coult exchange their warrants for bonds snt that they might sue the cty in thu near future for their money. He spOk' of these things in order that the coun cil should investigate the matter thor oughly.
 Mir. Barrow thought funding advis able and favored it.
 MT. Williams said he came tt learn and not to express an opinion Mir. Wood, before sdjournmen. moved that the matter be left to thu council, with full confidence in then ability to act intelligently.
 The motion was carried, after wbici the meeting adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The new officers quarters at Hua. chuca are nearing completion. New buildings are expected to be author. ized before spring. The present de- Partm ent commander fsvors making Huachuca . regimental post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

John Bauer returned yesterday from Phenix, where he went with Dick Clark. The latter has placed himself under the care of Dr. Helm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

H.G Howe came home from Tevis mining district yesterday, where he has been doing some work for J. A. Duncan,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
q don't and (decisively) I never

ukNo.
 Suppose the conference should fail and tte proposition should then be made to repeal the Sherman law, what thenf"
 "Thst will be proposed anyway I presume. sm in favor of repeating 1t, if we cant get something better for silvef. Gon', ike sL.in nan my self.
 WAsBINGToN-The closing se.sion of the Fifty-second Congress opened yee- terdsy. It will necessarily be a short session. for three mon.hs hence A new President will have been installed in the NE:.e EVie, and tbe Firy- third Congress will haze begun its active -~istence. For an opening day the | attendance of both sena,Ors and rep 1 resentstives was unusually large. Congra' ulations and commIseraiions were freely exchanged in the corridors | congratulations b, ing extended to those members of the House who had been fortunate :enough to be re- elected, and commserations bestowed upon the many that have been left by the wayside.
 SAN FRANCIsco-Los Angeles stu dents at ,he state university and those
 from the south generally will unite in party to go south for the Christ
 mas holidays and will charter 6 couple of Cars to carry them. A glee club
 will accompany the party and will
 make a tour of the towns oi the south
 during vacation.
 CITY OF MExIco-There is much
 excitement in the city over search
 being conducted by Insco Desha and
 associates in the little town of Tepe-
 zottan near here for $2O,OOO, LOO in
 gold that according to tradition, sup
 ported by documentary evidence, lies buried in the olo cathedral of Tepezot-
 tan, where it was stored by Jesuits about the close of 18th century. LoNDoN-The Times. speaking edi- torislly on the monetary conference, says: It is not going too far to say
 the monetary conference has already
 resulted in failure. Probably there
 will be a sharp fall in silver when it is
 recognized that ihe conference will
 have no result.
 PRESCOTT. Charles Yates, an old
 resident of Prescott, was shot and fs- tally wounded yesterday afternoon in the Bradshaw mountains by A. R. Dickery. Yates was doing assessment work on his mining claims In the
 dispute over it the latter shot and fatally wounded Yates. The sheriff
 and two deputies have left for the scene of the shooting. !. bKUsLEis When tEe monetary conference resumed its sitting to-day , the fret question requiring settlement wa- whether the report of the com
 mittee appointed to consider Roths- child's plan will be further debated or proposals of American delegates pro- ceeded with. Rothschiid, Sir c. Free
 mantle and Sir William Houldsworth, British delegates, desire soms express ion of opinion regarding Rotbschild's
 plan from.the full conference. Der tram Currie, another British delegate aims to bring the conference to an early close in common with some
 other delegates who are desirous to see the conference result n failure. : and they would accelerate the consid- eratioL of the American resolutions as hsstening the winding up of the
 meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
BY WIRE.


 cbild's plan by the committee of the International Monetary Conference does not finally dispose of MT. Roths- child's proposals. The minority of the committee who supported the plan are feeling their way to taking vote of the conference on the scheme, with the amendments offered in the con- mittee that no limitation be made on the price, and that the proposed an- nual European purchases be over and above the ordinary purchases for token coinage and metal and that the pur- cnases be employed AS money either by coinage or as a metallic basis oi notes to be issued. These modifiea- tions increased the value of the plan in the eyes of the bi-metall;sts. When the conference resume. its session on Tuesday, Sir William Hovldsworth, one of the British delegates, will bring forth further amendments to MT. Rothschild's proposals.
 NEW YoRK- The Herald says: Among we'll informed Democrats the impression exists that Presioent-elect Cleveland has pr actically made up his mind that an extra session of congress will be necessary.
 NEW YoRK-The steamship La Gas cogne winch sailed for Havre today, took out sl 600 OOO in gold.
 NEW YoRK- Much interest is at tached to the liability of the Gould estate to the payment of an inherit ance tax. Under the laws of 1892, the property bequesthed to Mir. Gould's children will be liable to tax of one per cent. A tax of one per cent on the property, it is estimated, would bring s65O 900 to s1 ,OOO, 900. on whiot the controllers fee would be from $I,OOO to $l3,OOO. At the offices O the corporation counsel it was ssiC that if Mir. Gould had left his property in the hands of trustees, the interes to go to his children, this would no operate to prevent the lexying ant collecting of the tax. All the proper ty left out of the lineal descen; is tax able at per cent on its market value
 FREsNo-W. F. Bsird, the Nader, bank wrecker, was released from GUS tody yesterday on $I2,2OO bail. Tn, transactions of Baird in bringing tn, Madeira bank to the verge of ruin ar, too fresh in the public memory tC need repetition, He was cashier O the bank, and issued A number o forged certificates, and resorted to all sorts of clever devices to hide hi, crooked work.
 SAN FRANcIsco-A great scarcity 0 fresh meat in the market IS one of thu results of the prolonged storm. ant the stock of live cattle has been s' generally reduced that prospects of ' serious curtailment in consumption and material advance in prices art being seriously considered. Alread, some of the slaughterers in Butcher town have been compelled to shu down their slaughter houses in couse quence of the desrth of stock and tn. available supply of cattle, sheep ant hogs in this and adjacent markets has been so reduced that many other, must cease killing unless the supplies are increased.
 DENvER-J. L. Stubbs. general sgen of Wells Fargo Express Co, has re ceived . telegram stating that thu Wells Fargo management has signed 2 new contract to continue operatioDi on the Santa Fe system. Had tht company been cut of it would have been a serious matter. as it is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The consumption of anthracite coal is falling o6 owing to the higher prices, but the pro6ts of the combine arc incEsasing juss the sans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The Chiricahua Cattle Go. shipped ten carloads of COWS to the vicinity of the Pan Handle country last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

A San Francisco man styles his de- cree of divorce, the proclamation of his emancipation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
HOTEl. ARRIVALS
PALACE.

PALACE. J W Hanson, San Fraucisco. F c Earle, Descsnso. E W Davis, Los Angeles. H Gerwein, Tucson. LA Anderson, Los Angeles. E F Rogers, Santa Barbara.
 SAN JOSE. P P Peck, Oakland. A F Brown, San Francisco. Juan Elias. Wm Fike, Bisbee. Ellen M. Fike, Bisbee. M M O'Gormsn, Los Angeles. K c Hopkins, San FrAncisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

FoR SALE CHEAP-A good saddle and buggy horse. Gentle. Apply to Jake Miller, American Bakery. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-09
MAlsrlS,s rEEnr.
Accidents and Incidents iii, that Tlirlyihs
City--rarsonai ani Industrial.

Accidents and incidents 'ihs lint THRIVING
ci,y-rarsonai Hni industrial.
The case oithe OHIO City Ferry Com.
pany vs.. the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling Railroad Company, is set Tor
tomorrow at St. Clairsvillc.
The funeral OF David Davis, o. R,nn.
willie, who was killed by The cars, took
place Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended.
Tho remains Of Mrs. Hiram Frazier
were laid to rest near Mt. Pleasant yes.
to-day. Rev. !. S. Winters conducted
the services.
On Saturday the case Of Patrick Como.
way against tho Terminal railway com
pnny Tor damages was compromised.
An important meeting OF tho Mar
tins Ferry Alumni Association will be
held at tho high school tonight.
Tho factories ut tho Laughlin mill
were of on Saturday OH account OF m
insufficient supply OF steel. q,
james Ralston leaves to-day for Col.
umbus to attend the state council OF the
Jr. o. U. a. M.
Tho case Of Mrs. smylie Va. tho Term
inal railway company has beon dis
missed. 5etuiH"F
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henderson werc
in tho city over Sunday with relatives.
Tho new castings for tho broken
pump at the water works have arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Walters arc entor.
tanning Miss Ida Cope, ofSmitllfeld.
Charles Curtiss, OF P ittsburgh, spent
Sunday with his brother Thomas.
The Union Veteran Legion will DO or.
rani2ed next Thursday evening.
DR., B. o. Williams returned from Gin
cinnati on Saturday evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson spent
Sunday at St. Clairsville.:Gl1i S1G
Miss Berthe Blackboard is visiting
friends Mt ST.. ClairsviIle. l-T a.ef
Nightman Frazier has taken a posi-.
ton with W. /. Duncan. {, $3.50
Mr., Evan Wallace, of Brilliant, was in
the city yesterday. .''-','.r,',t
William ,lnglcbrisht, Esq.,i Is visiting
at Dennison. II 5i'fj y
Mr. Geo. McKim is; at"Nashyillc,
Tenn. ID. ~ sol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-09
col. allen BorELER DEAD.
i"o pisongusshod West vircininn Passes
Away nc Ills Homo In Sh oph ord stown.

S"iSHou W oSt SlrEihlnn paSSey
Away nc Ills Homo In Sh oph erdstown.
Ttcia' Dispatch to The hs:ctligencc-. .as
sHrrnERpsrowS, W. Va, May S.
lion. a. Il. Botclor, whose illness was
mentioned in these dispatches last
week, died this morning at S o'clock.
Colonel Boteler was born in this place
May 10, ISIS. He graduated at Prince
1 ION college III 1886, and married Miss
me!eE Stockton. OF Princeton. He has
peeh looked upon as one Of the foremost
men Of this country. He wasia mem.
"er oil Inc assembly OF Virginia and was
member OF tho Thirty-six.h. Congress.
coming within few votes Of being
elocted speaker OF tho house. IIe
was one OF tho strongest advocates OF
Inc famous Crittenden resolution. He
was 4 member OF tho Provisional Con-
EE[ess-and alterward Of tho Gnpirderato
congress; He was also 4, member, OF
ntoheWail Jackson's staff and ono OF his
IIe"rest friends. After Jackson's death
i'e ;, was with the great cavalry leader,
., L. u; Stewart, as a member of his
I Aan lie was appointed by President
.n5 m one OF tho tariff commissioners
" "au resident Grant appointed him 4
S c;u;s commissioner for West Viz.
S.nlu. lie was a classmatc and warm
,.ihu OF Attorney General Brewster
VINO gave him lucrative position in
O m department OF Justice, making him
r r;;muGh clerk. He was closely asso.
c."ea with tho leading men Of tho
ssouhtry and as DR.. Johnson said OF
;r IN ny ne rarely ever found u stranger
~ r. ~hom no did not have a friend.
c c"e intermont will be frosn& Trinity
o otnfch on Tuesday morning at ii
oUoeE. ,1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-09
In judge Campb.ll,s Court.

Saturday in part ono of the circuit
court, Judge Campbell on the bench. in
the casa OF William AIcGlumphrey VS..
Goodhue & Thomas. tho prayer Of de-
icndant for writ OF cerliorari was dock
ctcd and tho matter continued.
In the cases OF the Freeport Stone
Company, Waterhouse Bros, OFT Bros.
4 Co., c. NJ. Frissell, a. j. Sweeney &
Son, West End Land Company, L. A.
Roll 4 Co., William Lathrop, J. A. Hol-
liday& Son, Citizens Railway Company,
Thomas Conner. Standiford Bros, @. il.
Haley, L. A. Hitchcock, Voorhees, &
Hunt, L. &. Hallock, G. Fl. Berry and
Dpwlcr 4 Bowler rs. Paige, Carey & Co.,
the answers OF the Wheeling and East.
crn Improvement Company, OF tho
bridge and Terminal Railway Company
and OF tho Norfolk &.Western Railroad
Company were flledS
In the case OF S. Baer's Sons vs.. Paige,
Carey & Co., the motion Of the city to
quash the attachment rs to.certain stone
came up and the evidence was heard to
tho court. Tho case will be argued to-
day., p.
Philip Coohnheimand Chris. Jocchem,
natives OF Germany,swerc admitted to
citizenship.