davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
OFFICIAL REPORT.
OF the Hoard of Supervisors Of
 COchise County.
Sept. Is, 1893. 30 o'clock a. m.

AS SRt- AOf ASSc.
 9:30 o'clock A. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisors Nichols and Clark.
 The minutes of previous meeting were read and en motion approved. On motion 1t was ordered that the clerk notify H. D. simon to file new bonds within ten days.
 The following resolution was offer ed:
 Whereas the value of all the taxable property of the county of Cochise, as ascertained and shown by the assess ment roll of said county for the year 1893, is the sum of g, 2,5l5, GOT .23, and whereas,
 The records of the board of super visors of said county fail to show the names of the supervisors voting for or against the tax levy heretofore enter ed for record in the minute book of the boar of supervisors of said coun. ty, and whereas, In order to correc. any and all CT TOTS in said record of said tax levy and assessment of the taxable property ei said county, as required by law 10 be made for territorial, county and school purposes for the year 1893, | Therefore be it resolved snd..ordered | that there be assessed and levied, and the tax collector is hereby authorized and empowered to collect on all el the taxable property of the county oi Cochise for the year 1893. at the rate on each Sl00 of said taxable property as follows, to- wit:
 For territorial purposes, as certified by the territorial board of equaliza- ten, to-wit:
 On each $lO0 of said taxable prop erty of said county for the following purposes, viz:
 I-Territorisl general fund, 35c or each Sl00.
 2-Insane asylum, interest fund. lOc on each SIO0. I 3-Territorial university interest fund, 2!c on each Sl00.
 4-Territorial Normal school fund 6tc en each sl00.
 5-Territorial school fund, Sc or each SI00.
 6-Territorial interest fund, 's7 sc. count, 4c on each SlO0.
 7-Territorial interest Qunding) 6 on each $lOO.
 S-Territorial reform school, Dc ol each Sl00.
 Making the sum of 72c on eacl sIOO for territorial purposes.
 For the maintenance and supper of the government Of said county an for school purposes, on each SlOo c said taxable property for the followin purposes, viz: For general and special county pun poses, $l45 on each s100. For county school fund. 5Oc on eacl sIOO.
 For interest on redemption bond of 1857 and 1889. 5Sc on each $lO0.
 Making total for all county an, school purposes of s2.55.
 Making total for territorial an' county and school purposes of $3.2 on each Sl00 of said taxable property
 And it is further resolved that tn county treasurer and ex-oficio ta: collectors commissions on all money collected by him as tax collector su' paid out as treasurer shall be and 1t i hereby fixed at per cent, except ol such moneys collected and paid ou by him for school purposes, whicl shall be az fixed by law. | Carried by the following vote: Yea Perkins, Nichols and Clark. l Ordered that clerk serve certifs' copy to treasurer. l On motion of Supervisor Clark, th
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The territorial university will re- ceivc x34 600 from the govern m ent this year, of this amount Sl9,O00 being for the university proper and sl5,000 for the agricultural depart ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The round up was camped at Water vale last night and worked in the vicinity of Tombstone today. Quite a number of our citizens went down to see what 1t looked like.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

For lame back or for apain in the side or chest, try saturating piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bot ties for sale by druggists. s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Kohlberg, the Fl Paso curio man, and W. NJ. James tue clothing mer- chant Of Fl Psso have each made as- signments for the benefit of their creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

CHA county does not want state> hood becanse her rate of taxation is i per cent. She will never get out of that per cent -ut until Arizona is a state but her people cannot see it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The BDou Dramatic Club had a meeting last night and partially ar ranged for treating the Tombstone public to dramatic entertainment m the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
Attest
NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only themselves to blame il they lail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayers Sarsaparills. In purifying the blood, this medicine strengthens every organ of the body, and even the most abused stomach is restored to healthy action. Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonic.-SamP $. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina. IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

That shortness of breath is dyspep- sia. Take Simmons Liver Regu- lator. Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The Worlds Fair edition of the Gazette is at hand. It is credit to the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The Morits custom house is to be closed. The business will be trans ferred to San Pedro or Fronteras.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Don't ruin your digestive organs with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

San Antonio beat Fl Paso at base ball on Saturday by score of six to five.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The round up which commenced at Robinsen's today worked over towards Garret.'s this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Dr. Jones went to the Sulphur Spring valley thi. morning to answer a call from the Lyall ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

An excursion to Guaymss Oct. 18th is on the boards. A half rate each way will be the drawing card.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Our business property, store fixtures, safe. lamps, etc, for sale. Inquire for particulars at once.
 A. COIN & BRO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

That pain under the shoulder blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Tie equinoxi.l storms have come in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
Signal Service.
LOCAL NOTES.

Bargains in cutlery at Cohn's
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Jerry Briggs, of Bisbee made a fly ing trip to Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

sTMiSe9 trains. carrying passengers and freight. arrive at Benson. east bound, at 7.r5 P. m west bound $. 30 a. I'll.
 Pacific time is one hour slower than Tomb . stone time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
In the senate.

WASHINGTON CTTY. Sept is-fn the
senate Stexart OF Nevada introduced an
amendment TO the repeal bill, author
tzing the president to invite the govern
ments of Mexico, Central and Southern
America. Haiti and San Domingo to Join
The United States in a conference in Wash
ington City four months after the passage
OF the act. TO secure tie adoption of a
common silver dollar of not less than
5a9 81 grains nor more than 3s3 iS grains
OF pure silver, 10 be issued by each gov
ernment and to be legal tender in all COM
merclal transactions between all citizens
oil American states: that the finding of
the delegates shall be binding on the gov
ernments which sent them. and on an
agreement being reached the governments
represented shall open their mints TO the
unlimited coinage of silver FOR the benefit
otdepositors. PETERS resolution of inquiry
as to whether legislation is necessary to
prevent interruption of interstate trains
By robbers was taken up. and was still
under consideration when the senate ad
journed to take part in the centennial
ceremonies. A good deal of opposition
manifested itself TO any action by the
Federal government. and Vest of Missouri
and Doiph of Oregon were especially Wig
orous in criticism of the tendency TO ap-
peal TO congress for relief in mstters which
rightfully were within the domain of the
states.
Combinations Postmastersy z. C.
Ames. Snohomish, WASH: r. J. Rallincer.
Cheney. Wash; w. q. Fallon, walla
Waila. Wash; A. b. Case, Tacoma, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Tn. Pr.nch soei.I,., y,.itor,.

New YoRK, Sept is-Thirty-four labor
delegates were given a banquet by the
American Federation OF Labor tonight.
President Gompers told the delegates that
i'm France. England. Russia and otter
European countries people could be revo-
lutionary as to their ideas on labor
without exciting antagonism or being
accused of lack of patriotism, but a differ
ent condition prevailed in the United
States and such action was viewed in a
different light. He hoped. however. by
united effort, for q revolution in the con-
d.tion of wage workers. The French dele
gates are socialists. and had informed
Gompers that they could not understand
why man not capitalist was not q
socialist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

picturesque character Tne programme
vas esgan With the ringing Of $ America"
on the chime Of bells Then the Marine
band played an overture. after which the
grand chorus sang. The programme was
lenrthy cEe. and concluded with sing
ing Star Spangied Banner" by the grand
chorus, the audience joining IN the sing
ing.
As consequence OF some trouble be-
tween Catholic organizations srd Masonic
lodges over the part 10 be taken in the
centennial cesebratson today by Cardinal
6iboons. both parties to the dispute With
drew entirely from participation. The
absence of the Masonic lodges from the
parade this afternoon was particularly
noticeable. inasmuch rs the laying of the
cornerstone loo years ago was solemnized
under their auspices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
ROSS rs ARRESTED.



Krug caught. Ross arrested and carson's
suspension demanded by q mass meeting
of representative citizens were the leading
Developments of yesterday. What will
come today IL but matter Of conjecture;
but II Is known that Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Mcbride yesterday stated that
he would swear 20 information agsinsi
Comptroller Carson. Fred Sander. l.. III.
Griffith and ID. II. Denny at once and that
other arrests would follow.
l.. ID. Ross. the famous kid COMMITTEES.
man." returned from Victoria yesterday
morning only to walk into the clutches Of
the Law. He bad hard time OF IL, and
did not secure his bonds. si2.50o. until
after o O'Clock last night.
The police were on the alert for his return,
and when he came of the steamer Kingston
with John b. Hart Detective Gil Philhrici
had his eye on him. At the Bailey bloch
Mr.. Hart and Ross separated. the formes
going to his Office and the latter 20 his homs
at sis Columbia street The detective shad.
owed the house until about $50 o'clock
when Ross came out. dressed neatly snc
looking well. He went direct 10 tha
Bailey block and Detective PhIlbriek toos
up bis station st the corner Of Second ane
Cherry. where he had full view Of both
entrances. Lieut.. John HUI eams along
and at the request Of Philbrick asked Act
ing Chief Of Police Willard IL Ross should
be arrested. His instructions were to tAks
him on sight. Mayor Ronald and Corpora
ton Counsel Donworth having so advised
As soon ~ HUFF returned 20 the Bailey
block ne informed Philbriek Of the order
and together they vent up 20 Hart 4
Hars's offics. believing that If Ross vers
stlIi in the building he would be with bis
friends and attorneys Phiibrick stood II
the hall 70 watch the different entrances
10 the three rooms occupied by the Hsrn
while Huff went in and asked Lee Hart 3
| Ross was there.
ssHs vas, twenty minutes ago. was thu
repiy. ssbut do not know where he Il
now"
The lieutenant communicated with Phil
brsck. uho concluded to 70 sfter var
rant While Huff remained in fhs hail Y
prevent escape should Boss aftempt u
phisbriek had not reached the gronns
g0or when John B. Hart came ort 0f ht
prsvate once With Ross and sdvAnes<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Gov. Crounse Holds Nebraska Aloof
From Colorado and Kansaa.

From Colorado and Kansas.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept 1a--Gov. Crounse
has declined to appoint delegates to a con-
vention called by the Pan American BIZ
Metallic League at St. Louis. In letter
to Secretary Oiney Newell, OF Denver, he
says:
'The call not only excludes many states
from participating in the consideration of
a question which concerns all alike, but
the arraignment of certain ones among
aG>d IN . -eoaspiraey against
the South and West, as well as the further
proposition to institute q sectional
boycott against them, is. in my
Judgment. both silly and vicious. No, Mr..
Newell, Nebraska, through no consent of
mine viii join in sowing seeds of secession
at st. Louis. Ii she appears there il will
be through volunteers. Not unlike some
states in her neigbborhood, she has plenty
of individuals who. no doubt. could de-
light your convention. These gentlemen,
whose financial ability holds no parity
with their ability 20 talk, would gladly
engage in crusade up TO their bride bits
against the imaginary conspirators of
London, Berlin, New York and Boston,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
woman sue. J. r.. Kesne for $500. 900.

NEw YoRg, Sept is.-Mrs. Minnie c.
Rankin, wife of Alfred A. Rankin of Way
land. Trask & Co., OF Wall street, is suing
James r. Keene. the weii-known stock
operator, for 5000 She claims that
siOo. 600 was given Keene in 1884, by w.
IL. Vanderbilt TO hold in trust for her. and
that he never repaid any part of the
money. The remainder OF the amount
asked for she claims to have earned IN the
service of Keene between 1888 and 1889.
Keene in answer denies the existenes OF
any trust in favor of Mrs. Rankin, or that
he owes her any money for services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

-lasal AnsrieAa'' eisasA LsaeAs. SIS FFoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Nor. yellow Fever ., Brunswick.

s.yAsSAH. Sept. is-A Brunswick spe-
c,ai To the Morning Nears says: -Four new
eases of fever we're reported today, bat no
deaths.
WAsHTxeroy crTY. Sept. is-News has
bee, received from Brunswick. Ga. that
yellow fever is dangerously epidemic
there. The surgeon general Is taking
ac,ive measures to combat IL large
force of yellow fever experts has been sent
there. and plague camp on the outskirts
established. Nine new cases we're reported
this morning The situation is very grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
The Pennsylvania Demoerass.

HARRrssuRs. Pa, Sept ls-Tomorrow's
Democratic state convention win nomi-
nate Judge Samuel G. Thompson. of PhiIa-
delphia, for justice of the supreme court
and Frank c. Osborne for state treasurer.
The platform will reaffirm the principles
of the Chicago platform. and demand un-
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
The Tariff Hearing.

WASHINGTON CIrr. Sept lS-The ways
and means committee listened to argu-
ments of representatives of number of
industries again today. John w. Stewart,
representing importers of seal pushes.
declared the present tariff was practically
prohibitiye and deprived the government
OF an enormous revenue. Seal pushes
made here were far infer ior to the foreign
article.
Col. w. w. Dudley wanted the duty on
mineral salts reduced, as they do not
enter into competition with American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
A Au,rhblnasr I. a Labe.sr.

Los ASeELEs. Cal. Sept is-In the case
of Chinese Highlander arrested under the
Geary act for failare TO register. Judge
Ross this asternoon issued an order Of de-
porsation. The judge read an eiaborass
opinion conssraing the statutes and treat
les With China 10 mean that the word
..Iaborer.n as used therein, was intended
20 appiv 20 al ciasses save those who come
"a the United States for the purposes OF
..trasie. travel. teaching, study OF curios-
ftv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

III afflicted With scalp diseases. hair fall
ing out and premature badness. do not
use grease o. aIcoholie preparations. but
apply Halls Hair Renswer.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01

In 1888 lady named Burch, then liv-
ing in Kensington, went, like thousand
others, to see the fine ladies pass on their
way to attend a drawing room at Buck
ingham palace. While gazing mt the
show, which, though not democratic, is
an exceedingly pretty one, she noticed an
old gentleman, faint and confused with
the pressure of the crowd, which, being
composed of Englishmcn. pronounced
him drunk. Discerning with better in.
sight that he was not drunk. but very i'll,
Miss Bnrch led him to seat, found him
somewhere glass of water and in a few
minutes restored his scattered energies.
He thanked her warmly. asked her name
and departed-to he heard of no more
till a few days ago, when solicitor
called to inform Miss Burch that the old
gentleman had bcqucathed her the i'm
menso reward for such service Of ESQ.
OOO
That story-if it is true, which we SEQ
no reason to doubt is the most striking
instance we can remember of the trne
and perfect windfall which all men. il is
said, expect i'll their hearts, but which so
rarely occurs 10 any one.-I ondon Spec
tasnr
Andrew Crosse. the scientist, was very
fond of telling one story connected with
a Welsh houscmaid he had engaged, and
who proved so Jealous that she would
fain scrub and dust every article at hand.
In the organ gallery Of the house was an
apparatus for testing the electricity Of
the atmosphere.
'Noli me tangere" was engraved on the
brass receiving cylinder to warn off in
trudcrs. and the servants were told in
plain English that they must on no ac-
count touch the machine.
One day, however. the houscmaid no
ticcd that the cylinder was dusty. rubbed
it vigorously and received sharp clcc-
trio shock She went To her master. con:-
planning that the nasty thing in the mu.
sic gallery had nearly knocked her down
Il told you not Ia touch it" said Mr.
Crosse.
.Yes, sir" she replied. but thought
you'd wrote no tanger on it."-Youth':
Companion
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
Doubtful Compliment.

One evening during an election campaign
a gentleman who is an amateur politician
ON a large scale spoke at n certain town in
the interior Of New York state. The next
morning the chairman Of the local commit
tee took him for a drive about the place.
They had reached the suburbs and were ad-
mirng the scenery when man wearing a
blue shirt and overalls left his OK team and
approached the carriage.
You're the man that made the rattlin
speech up at the hall, ain't yei" he asked
The soft impeachment" rs the report
ers put it, was acknowledged
did you have it writ outs" asked the
man.
NO"
You don't mean TO say you made all
that right up you went along."
"Ycs"
Jest hoppc,l right up there, took drink
Of water out % the pitcher, hit the table a
whack and wadctl in without no thinkin
nor nothin:"
well. ! suppose you might put il in that
way"
THAT beats mel You'll excuse me for
stoppin you. but what wanted to say was
your speech convinced me, though |
knowed all the time it was the peskiest lie
that ever was told made up my mind to
vote your ticket. but I'd n been willin to
bet peck o red apples that no man could
stand up an tell me such lot o. convincin
lies without havin 'em writ out. You
must "A had an awful lot o practicei'-Ex
change.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
purrinr an English Library.

The committee of the Huntingdon
Literary and Scientific institution, which
is. suppose. mainly composed of elder
ly maiden ladies', has decided to Danish
from its shelves the principal novels of
Fielding and Smollet. including Tom
Jones" Amelia" Joseph Wldrews. ''
''Roderick Random" and Humphrey
Clinker"
The babes and sucklings of the town
cannot be trusted, in the opinion of the
local Grundies. to perusc standard lit
erary works which have stood the crit
icism over "a century. | trust that the
works of Shakespeare and Chaucer have
long since disappeared from this strong
hold of Puritanism, for they contain far
more dangerous matter than anything
in the 18th century novelists. AS foi
the Bible. that of course has never been
admitted. But ON what principles does
q society which wages war on the mas
terpicces Of literature style itself lit
erary institute:"-London Truth
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
A winter Thunderstorm a, Sea.

The steamship Fulwell. now anchored
at the old quarantine, encountered very
beautiful marine phenomenon in the
shape of an electrical storm ON her voy-
age from Bremen to this port.
The electrical display occurred after
drk. Dec. 81 The most peculiar part
of the occurrance was that while the
lightning flashed genuine winter gale
was blowing furiously and the sea was
running very high.
The storm lasted about two hours, and,
Captain Gibson states, was the most re-
markable he ever witnessed. The ship
at times seemed ablaze fore and aft, and
while no damage was done it was thought
the vessel had been struck several times
Captain Gibson says that the very
beauty of the scene was awful. The
blackness of the night was converted
into unsurpassed brilliancy. The very
ocean seemed ablaze, and the waves as
they dashed upon one another resembled
tongues Of fire. The men of the Full
well. all tried seanen. acknowledged
that the sight was one to make the stout
est heart tremble. Baltimore Sun.