davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
CHURCH ITEMS.

TIE archbishop of York has an- nounced to his archdeacons that he will contribute 5000 year-one-tenth of his gross stipend-to the fund formed to increase the income of the poorest benefices of the diocese.
 REV. STEPHEN II. TYNG. for a long time pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity. New York, but for the last twelve years engaged in the insurance busi- ness in Paris, France, announces his in- tention of returning to the ministry.
 TIE late John W. Caughey, of Ale gheny, has given 5000 each to the boards of foreign and home missions; the board of missions to the freedmen, sl, 900, and to the board of relief twenty shares of stock of the New York Steam company.
 REV. DR. FAUSCE, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New York, asked his congregation to contribute s25,OO0 last Sunday to convert the heather. The contribution box went around and the collection footed up $50, O,OOO in cash.
 THE Cincinnati Post has taken a ballot of the Presbyterian ministers on the Briggs and Smith cases. Blank ballots were sent to every twelfth min ister on the church roll. Out of 32j votes received 219 indorsed the general assembly's deliverance on the inerrancy of the Scriptures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
Birds of Passage.

Between this and the other side Q. the
 broad Atlantic, m the shape of tourists commercial travellers and mariners, agents Ion the road" steamboat cap tains. shlp's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travellers, emigrant aud new settlers, appreciate and tes- tify to the preventative and remedial properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
 ters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic trouble, aud all dis orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crudtly cooked or unaccus- toned diet and impure water, it IS the sovereign safeguard. and has been so regarded by the travelling public for
 over a third of a century. No form of m tlarial fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever of the Mississippi, to its milder type-, can resi- t the curative action of this benignant preserver and restorer Of health. a veritable boon to persons in
 feeble health or liable to incur disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
SHOT DOWN.
One Constable Killed and Another Wounded by Two Prisoners Whom They
 Had Captured.

Sheriff Scott White went to Bowie last Friday night to meet the west bound train which was delayed. While .here particulars of a deed came to hand that is almost a repetition of tine Reynolds killing at the time the Kid made his escape near Riverside. MT. White writes the particulars 10 the PRosPEcTOR.
 One day last week at Stein's Pass the till at Brandt's store was robbed Of about 800. Three Mexicans were apprehended and charged with the hoii-up. Constable schutz enlisted the assistance of J. r. Ownby, and with a light spring wagon started for Silver City with the prisoners. Ownby and the constable sat in front and the three Mexicans behind. When about T miles from Silver City one oi the Mexicans struck Ownby powerful blow with his handcuffed wrists ana seiziLg his gun levelled il at Schutz before he could 4o anything to defend himself and put five bullets into his body. The horses ran, snd both Own by and Schutz fell out of the wagon. The prisoners succeeded in breaking their handcuffs and started of with the team.
 One Of them, young fellow, clipped away from his two companions and walked into Silver City and gave him self up. Ownby came in shortly alter ward and is in the hospital there in a critical condition. The country is being secured for the murderers. The trail leads south and they are sup posed 10 be making for Sonora. The following additional particulars were received today since the above was put in type. The names of the prisoners were Ramirez, Anala and Sena. Alter killing Schuz the Mexi- cans drove on tosard Silver City. Among Anala's effects was big file with which they succeeded in filing the handcufis apart. Sela, who was sentenced to @ short term in jail, con cluded that he did not want to go on with the others and jumped out of the wagon. They drove on at rapid pace and arrived at Silver City before , o'clock in the evening.
 Just as they came in sight of Silver City they stopped the wagon, took out ihe horses and rode into town horse back. They were seen by at least a dozen people between 9 and Il o'clock and several p ople noticed they acted strangely. They did not dismount in the business part of town, but sen: io two saloons for whisky and to a res- i taurant for sandwiches. They rode [ up Bullard street, the main business street of the town, and either lost or threw away the file with which they died the handcuffs apart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
BOOK NOTES.

MASSACHUSETTS has one library to each four thousand of her inhabitants, and book and half to each man, woman and child in the state.
 AMERICAN libraries are fortunately not much infested by bookworms. In Philadelphia there is said to be one book which has been perforated by this insect, and it is highly prized by its owner, who regards it as one of the most valuable possessions in his library.
 HERBERr SPENCER. it is said, is the most fortunate writer on philosophy that ever lived so far his income is concerned. His First Principles" brought him s27. .OoO; his Principles of Psychology" about sSs,00O. It is re- ported that his total receipts from his works will not fall short of slO0, ,0OO.
 DoDD, MEAD X Co. make q speciality of old and rare books. Among others, their collection contains a New Eng land primer of 173s. the only one known to be extant: an original edition of Poe's ''Tamerlane," now valued at g. 15O; a school atlas used by Tsnnyson; several illuminated manuscripts. and a number of books from the presses oi Guttenburg and Wynllyn de Woode.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
MeNjcO'S Money.

The Fl Ninero Mericano published at the City of Mexico does not look with pleasure upon the statistics of its production of metals and coinag' of money for the past year. In the course of an able article it says:
 Exportstion statistics Of the treas ury department of Mexico show tha' the exportaiion of silver has fallen of during the first six months of the fis- cal year lS92-lS93, tha. is, from Jul, 1892 to January 1893, in amount rep resented by s2, ,429 ,s3O or s.3s per cen of the product for the same period oi 1891. Notwithstanding the com plaints of the miners in all parts the country the government persist in maintaining all the noxlous pro visions of the law and even imposes new taxes on that industry. We re- fer more particularly to a clause iI the new stamp law that imposes taa of three cents on every five dollar, worth of silver and gold offered fo exportation or coinage.
 This persistent accumulation @ taxes on the mining industry indicates a determination on the part oi tn, government to entirely destroy tha source of wealth.
 The new mining law has been in operation for only six men ths and y. has reduced the output of silver nearly ten per cent and now with the new stamp tax it is probable that the output for the present and the next fiscal year will be still more disae- trously affected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
PEOPLE.

Mgs. AsToB is said to never pay less than twenty-five dollars for pair of shoes.
 MRS. PARAN STEVENS, the New York society woman, receives about one thousand cards to receptions during the year.
 Mas. JOHN BIDDULPH MARTIN flor merly Mrs. Victoria WoodhulD, who, 1t may be remembered, was unsuccessful in her canvass for the presidency of this country last fall, is lecturing in London upon wOman's rights.
 THE verbosity of Mr. Gladstone is proverbial, but it has never been more markedly put in evidence than when. wanting to answer a querist with a negative, he used these words: Il must reply with that brief and simple mon- osyllable: No"
 ACCORDING to Dr. Edward Everett Hale the late Dr. Andrew Peabody. while looking over some papers one day, discovered that he was forty thousand dollars richer than he had been the year before. Thereupon he wrote to the assessors of Cambridge and directed them 10 increase his tax bill.
 MRs. MARIA FAELEY-RIvEs, who died at Charlottesville, Va, belonged to the Washington family on the maternal side. Her mother was Maria Ball Car ter. who was the daughter of Betsy Lewis. who was the daughter of Betsy Washington. George Washington's only sister
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
THE POULTRY YARD.

SPENDING a dollars worth of time in the attempt to cure fifty-cent chicken is poor business.
 To BREAK up broody hen, shut her up the first night you find her on the nest The longer she sits the more ''set' in her ways she becomes.
 IS dealing with lice, prevention is better than cure. A thorough renova- ton of houses and coops now may save much trouble later on. Give them a complete soaking with salted white wash
 IT is not well to feed corn steadily to breeding turkeys. On corn alone they are less likely to lay fertile eggs. No fowls appreciate bugs and worms more nor thrive better upon it. If possible set several hens at the same time, and make one flock of all the broods.-Farm Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
He Knew J. (. Faii.

Rippey, the old man, who Is on trial at San Francisco charged with the shooting of John w. Mackay, was on the stand Tn his own behalf on Thursday last. He started out with the beginning of his career and told his story. He said that he came 70 California in ls49 and the first man he went to see was John c. Fall at Marysville. He wen. to him as a friend because his (Rippey's) brother had taken young Fall when boy and brought him up.
 John c. Fall Is at present at Will COX where he has lived for twelve years. His partner, F. B. Soto, is in Tombstone, a member of the grand jury. To s question as to whether MT. Fall had ever mentioned Rippey' $ name, Mr. Soto said no, but that he had heard MT. Fall speak of friend in Ohio who had taken him when a boy and brought him up. MT. Fall could probably recall many circum- stances in connection with Rippey's life which would prove interesting at this time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
Burned Him Out.

A. N. Gray, constable at Benson, received telegram from Deputy Sheriff John Roberts on Friday last to arrest Ramon Altamariano. The constable found his man and arrested him and placed him in jail. About 9 30 p. m. the alarm of fife was sound- ed and blaze was seen 10 be ,opIng from the vicinity of the jail. It hap pened the constable was near at hand or the man and jail would both have been lIrned up. W. T. Showers rendered svaluable assistance in saving the mans life. The fire broke out in the corner where the fellow was confined. Ali of the bedding had been destroyed and good sized hole burned in the wall. The prisoner de- nies that he set fire to the place, but insists that it was fired from the out side. About $50 will repair the dam ace
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
AC Court.

In the dis rict court this morning \ Lnmbarli pleaded not guilty to the IndIr tment found against l i'm.
 A. May entered plea of not guilty.
 A. Ruiz pleaded guilty to three charges found against hIm and was seG'enced to six years in the peniten- Iiary. His crime was explained 10 the court by Attorney Johnston as that of picking up burros so that he could be sent to Yuma" The In- senious attorney called upon the judge with all the force that he and Tom Marshall could command to fire him out of court and not allow him to impose upon the taxpayers by allow ing him 10 be fed at territorial expense.
 The defendants in the cases of the Territory vs. Lyall, Turner ct al, pleaded not guilty. Allen English. attorney for them. demurred 10 the indictment on the ground that but fourteen of the jurymen were present when the indictment was found, and for other reasons.
 The case of the Territory vs. 10. Curby took up most of today's ses- sion. The jury found him not guilty at 2 30.
 The case of McGuirk vs. McGuirk was called immediatelY thereafter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
1t Court.

Late yesterday afternoon the two cases of McGuirk vs. McGuirk were heard and taken under adyisement B. w. TIchenor was appointed guar dian ad Etem of the two infant plain. tiffs. James Reilly represented plain. tifs and c Wm. Herring defendant,
 Isabella Bacisalupi was granted a decree of divorce from Chas. Baci- galupi and allowed to resume her maiden name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

T D. Satter~hite nl Tucson, will in all probability be appointed Judge O his district. Tom Satterwhite is a goNd man and a good lawyer and will give splendid satisfaction 10 the peo- pie of his di i-,rict-Gszette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

FARMERS in the Argentine are being urged to export butter to England.
 THE phylloxera exists in fifteen prov inces of Spain over an area of G.5, 900 acres.
 BOTH Hamburg and Bremen are i'm porting live cattle by steamer from South America
 A CONSIGNMENT of grapes shipped from Victoria to London brought from :. +1 S- -O
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

A tramp broke into the safe at the Bowie Station dining rooms last week and stole sl00. He was apprehended later at San simon and brought back but released. Whether he returned the money or convinced the boss of his innocence is . mystery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
Heavy Cattle Shipments.

The Deming Headlight says: The heavy shipments of cattle from this point still con,inue and an average of 600 head per day has left for pasturage land; in Kansas and Colorado during the past two weeks. The demand for cars are greatly in excess of the supply Since the first of the month over 1000 cars have been ordered from the Santa Fe officials for this section and nearly 500 for points along the s. P. All the cattle are in fine condition and the owners are making good profits,
 R, c. vandeEn is registered ct the
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
Piles. ltclaiuz Piles

Symptoms-Moistarei intense itching and stingiDg. 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 b,eeds ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr. Swayne < Son. Philadelphia. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Rev. Adams will leave Tor Bi-bee in
 day or two. where he VII probably preach un Sunday next. He Is s"lici . ing in company with Frank lilies for the Union Mutual life Insurance Co. of Portland. Maine. Dr Adams. It will be remembered, was stricken blind about three years ago. He went to sleep one day and awoke in three hours with his eyesight entirely lost. He has been under the treatment oi some of the most renownei specialists in the United States, but they could never help him. No one would sus- pect that he was unable to see, judg
 ing from his actions. He is deter mined not to grow morose an become barnacle simply because he has met with misfortune. and never complains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The pans at the Descauso mill have been closed down, and the ore is now being treated solely with the concen- tra,ors. The scheme is said to be much more satisfactory and more profitable than the partial amalgama- .ion and concentration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

D. A. Reed of Nogales was next to Sam Webb in the race for tue collec- tor of the port of Nogales. Mir. Reed had a strong backing from New York and other states-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Dr. Grammar has been appointed in place of MT. Behan AS Worlds Fair commissioner. The members of the old board have been reappcinted with this exception.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

A very large audience assembled at the Methodist church last night and listened with profound interest to an able and eloquent sermon by Rev. c. H. Adams D. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Dr. and Mrs. Huse are expected back from California tomorrow. Mrs. Huse has entirely recovered from har illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The diamond drill on the Gilded Age ground is again at work. The drill in the Lucky Cuss has been hung up for the present and 8 drift started from the winze 100 feet below water level,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
saOEEI. EsRay AB.~
CoCHIsH.

CoCHIsH. T D Phillips, Wilcox: Theo Cooper, T c Lee, Bowie. II Payne, F McGreggor, Bowie. c " Blackburn, Bisbee.
 PALACE. James Duck, New York. W Delaney, Huachuce. r c Earl Descanso.
 SAN JOSE W Hildredth, Bisbee. J Hill, jr.. St. David. John Bauer, Sid Andrews, Turquois.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
Valuable bus mos Costly.

It may save you a great deal of trouble in cooking. Try it. We re- fer to the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, regarded by most housekeepers as absolutely essential in culinary uses, and unsurpassed in coffee. All Grocers and Druggists sell the Eagle Brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Scott White returned today from Yuma, bringing with him the prisoner Dorami, who is wanted as a witness in the case of the Territory vs. Laguna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

J.D. Kinnear, who has been around town for several weeks canvassing for books, has been obliged to again retire 10 the hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Co. has met the T. X P. rate of S53. 10 for the round trip from Fl Paso to Chicago and return.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The rainfall at Dragoon station or the S. P. was very heavy during the late storm. The gusge at ths. point registered 6 total of l and 55-l00 inches, while in the mountains it is said 70 have been much heavier. The hail was very heavy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
From Moadoy's Daily.

Agent Harrington of Fairhank came up today and made short stay in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Emory Butler IS back from Color ado. He says Arizona Is better country to live in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Fred Carnighan is up from Nogales visiting his mother, who is in very poor health. He has been running on the Sonora road for two years or more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

Conservative estimate places tie amount necessary to deport the un- registered Chinese at s6,O00,OOO, with Sl6,S06 available for ihe purpose. In. timations are heard that congress may be convened to consider the matter.
 A suggestion is made in official circles here that the Chinese unregis- tered may now go to the courts and ask to be allowed to register and re- main in this country.
 NEW IoRK-It Is alleged, as a part of the inside history of the great crash in National Cordage, that Jas. R. Keene is Sl,500,OOO the winner. Private information, it said, conveyed through trio of brokers wives, en- abled Keens to pay off some old scores and at the same time make a fortune. The Californian Is safe to have been the mysterious bear in the great crash in this industrial sto,k. WAsHINGToS-The Supreme court has sustained the decision of sthe New York court in favor of the con- stitutionality of the Geary Chinese ex- clusion act. Justices Brewer and Gray dissented.
 BEIsBANE-The suspending of the Bank of North Queensland is an- nounced. The bank has a capital of sS,5OO,OeO.
 WAsHINGToN-Returns of the Chi nese registration from 35 out of 63 internal districts in the United States show tha. 3,l69 Chinese have com piled with the law. The districts most densely populated by Chinese have not yet made returns. It is es- timated that there are 10000 Chinese in the United States.
 CALUMET, Mich-The bodies of the ten men killed by falling down shalt in the Calumet and Hecla mine were brought to the surface in sacks. mass of broken bones and bruised flesh. The fragments were arranged AS nearly as possible to place each in dividual together. The funeral will occur tomorrow.
 SAN FRANcIsCo-Ly man Mo yry, at torney for Chinese Six Companies here was seen. He says he predicted that the Geary law would be found constitutional and that is why he was not employed to fight Ihe case in Washington.
 He thinks the law outrageously un- just. It will cost $.0,000,0U0 to de port the Chinese. He thinks no inn mediate action will be taken. The president will probably defer acting on the matter until congress convenes when the law will doubtless be re- pealed.
 WAsHINGTox-The president and Airs. Cleveland moved out to their country home today. The Star says the members of the family are looking forward to an interesting event to Oc- cur carly in July. The expected event explains why the president and Mrs. Cleveland have been somewhat anxious to get into thcir country house for the summer.
 NEW IoRK-It is explained that the disappearance of James Gordon Ben- nett's name from the the title page of the New YorK Herald is due to the fact that the proprIetorship of the. journal has been vested in stock company. Mir. Bennett; feels that m case anything should happen to him, it is desirable the property should be put in shape for proper preservation. Townsend said, speaking from his knowledge of the matter, the capital stock would be S2,GO0,OOO. He thought the shares would be SiOO A
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The location of ihe Home Rule mining claim m the II dachuca noun tairs was recorded today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

A deed of the San Juan de Boquillas grant from J. Hill Howard to Phehe Hearst was recorded today.