davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
Robbed His Employers.

MARIANNA, Ark, Sept. 1.--Extrava-
CANT tastes led E. Y. Riguey to embezzle
$l1 1872 from his employers, johnson q
Grove, during the six years in which
he was their confidential bookkeeper
His crime was discovered last week
while he was visiting the World Fair.
He returned Sunday and when accused
confessed and could give no excuse ex-
cept that he had squandered it. lie
was not arrested on his promise to re-
main and make q complete settlemen
as soon as possible, but Wednesday
night he skipped. His departure was
not discovered until this morning. The
stealing was done through system OF
raised bills and false additions in sums
OF S100 at time. The firm will save
about 81 ,O00-$2 900 of which Rigney
had loaned them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07

Mrs. Green stealthily entered her hus-
bands room about a. N. while he was
asleep and chopped his head with an
ak. Green, in a terribly mutilated con-
dition and with his brains oozing from
his skull lived nine days after being SO
murderously assaulted. The case has
attracted wide attention from the fact
that the woman's only plea was that
she could not live with her husband
happily. When brought'to trial her at
tolneys entered q plea Of insanity and
argued the case on that line, but Mrs.
Green has never shown any symptoms
OF weak mind and has stoutly main
tanned that she killed her husband on
account of the incongeniality which
existed between them. Mrs. Green
claims she was afraid her husband
would kill her. but her attorneys made
their entire argument on the plea Of in
sanity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
a Fleece and Bloody Fishs with Bandits in Okla
homa-Stabbing ARRAY at Texarksna.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. IA. S. Rein
hardt, Sheriff and tax collector of Pral-
RE county, one of the best known off,
cials in the State, is short nearly $4,000
IN his accounts with the State. :
The announcement of the shortage
caused quite q sensation, as it was gem
orally thought that he was wealthy
man.
Sheriff Reinhardt should have made
his final statement with the State on
July 20, but when that day arrived the
money was not forthcoming. Nine
thousand four hundred dollars had
been paid by the Sheriff, but there re-
mained a balance Of So, ,339 80, which
has not been turned over To Treasurer
Morrow, and the chances are that
complete statement will not be made
for several days, Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts that are being ,uade
by his friends and bondsmen
Three weeks ago Auditor Mills issued
a distress warrant for the money with
penalty Of 25 per cent. The amount
called for by the State was later found
to have been too large, SO the warranG
was recalled, it arriving here few days
ago. Another warrant is being prepar-
ed and will be sent out tomorrow.
Sheriff Beinhardt has visi ted the city
several times since July 20 in the effort
to adjust matters.
It is understood that the explanation
be gave of how the shortage came about
was that he issued tax receipts to we'll
known citizens before collecting the
money, which was never paid to him.
Like the case of Sheriff Blythe of
Texa1 kama, he is serving his third term
| in office.
| 1t is understood that three other
Sheriffs are delinquent with the State.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
Stabbed Thirteen Times.

TExARKANA, ARK, Aug. 29.-John
McKenna, a local third party leader and
prominent knight Of Labor, was as
saulted by negro and dangerously, II
not fatally, wounded while visiting
near Garland City, twenty miles east of
here, yesterday. He had been in the
town of Garland City, where he expos
ed large sum Of money in making
some small purchases, and it is surmls-
ed the negro's object WAS robbery,
though he failed to get any of Mcken-
mas effects, running away when the
latter cried out. The negro made the
attack from behind, using a pocket
kuife, and stabbed Mckenna IN thirA
teen places.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
CAV } Reward $100.

L heV fha% .,: r ;ll no
pleased dse lts ers OF thls paper Ni,i po
ed diseasstf IN that there is at least one dread
all it's 81 age science has been ape 10 cure "a
cure tiso he ard that Is catarrh tiau c&tatlh II
icai ,ts- only positive cure Known 10 .Ie ine.,
disea,e, lity Catarrh being cohsututiohal
IIa,l2St requires Il constitutional treatment Z.
dias&J atarra cure is taken Internally aeuhg
ti.s 81 upoa the blood ane mucous surfaces VI
et3 stem there destroying 'he foundation
baI disease and giving the patiens s0teiseh
nI uuaiag IN Che constitution AID assisting
ST urain doiug its work The prepmetors have
much faith il rs curative powers lhat =, u, the5
ier One Hundred Dollars ior any case 'l'ae u
Fails to cure send Tor list cl testinonials.
Address, r. ] GasNeS 4 80, Toledo -
Gs- Sold ~ druggists, s5c,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
Five Hundred Live 5 Lost.

COLUMBIA, S: c., Aug 29.-Reports
feach hefe tnat~the lsI tnds of Beaufort
county were conpd2v civ overwhelmed
by the sea during tay cvo]ona and that
fully 500 lives weaa - tha,. Tha is.
Sa','' are 10" as'A were exposed direct
Ey to the force ,sa' nastorn Tbev con
tain the great 81 T~,o1 ot+,, folds
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
Mrs. Green Given Risr en- Years.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. Mrs. Green
has been sentenced 30 the State Peni-
tenflary for 10 yesss-for the murder Of
her husband lasa Jtne, The story ofs
the crime IS rayolting in the .extre,,ns,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
OUT ON TIME.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 2.-K. O. Gould,
editor of the Little Rock Tribune, who
was arrested by the city authorities
yesterday on the charge Of publishing
an obscene newspaper. appeared in the.
court today, accompanied by several
we'll known clergymen and ladies of the
Christian Temperance Union. The
case went over until Monday.
The Tribune made its appearance
this afternoon, as usual. Fully LOO
boys were on the streets with papers
and an unusually large number Of cop
les were sold. The editer went for the
board of aldermen and Mayor Aall in
no measured terms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07
ANOTHER SHERIFF DEFAULTS.

SHERIFF 2EINHARDT OF pRAiRiE COUNTY
SHORT TO THE TUNE OF $4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07

i -z--.-IIIl.
l#-.- ts = ~ -
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
The Pima-Maricopa Combine,


 Some irresponsible blackguards have sent out a villainous pamphlet abusing L. c. Hughes. The Gazette will ascertain. in fact, we believe that we now know, and know that they are g set of political vampires, dishonest and disreputable thug, who have brought the name Of man to the verge of infamy and dishonored and dis graced motherhood and womanhood. This set of judicial bargain and sale hsrlo's, who never had an honest thought or a noble inspiration, are seeking to destroy Mir. Hughes because he dares to object to their bunco steering methods of politics, and are trying by this cowardly, dishonest means to injure the gentleman and place one of their own political scoun- drel's in the governors char.
 L. c. Hughes is as far above this aggregation of blacklegs as the devil is above Barnes, as not one of them dare put their name to the vile emap- .tion they are sending broadcast over the land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
The Eirst Law of Nature.

This self preservation is acknow- ledged to be. and people who adopt against the encroaches of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, accredit- ed by the experience and sanction Of physicians. afford happy illustration Of the wisdom of the eaying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among maladies, against the growth of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, diseases of the kidney aud bladder are frsught with the utmost peril and ex- hibit great obstinancy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bitters can and will subdue them. No testimony is stronger than this. Used at the outset and persistently, the best re- suits may be expected. This medicine also ersdicates liver complaint, con- stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheum- atisn, and nervousness. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

same old one. l. was strictly a farm- CTS ee-sns-~ and the gold did not run corn from the sheller. The eve out and the corn sheller stands out doors exposed to the clements without a roof over it, sold for debt, and another monument to the men who committed suicide by taking an overdose of something they knew nothing about.
 Dos Cabezss district has never had a mining man A-hold Of it, and when it does it will ast0nish the entire west with its r:oduct of the precious metal, that needs but common sense and ex- p1rienced hands to extract it from its vast deposits of high grade ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

A writer in the Money Market Re- view, an English periodical. says if the Rold half sovereign was called in It would mean the employment of some E1O. 900, 900 in silver, and would in convenience nobody except perhaps the lordly club man; and it other European countries followed on the same plan, an immense medium would thus be opened for the increased em- ploymcnt of silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
In Tombstone.

There are fifty-six business firms or individuals doing business in the city of Tombstone. Of this number six advertise and the other fifty do not. Those who receive sample copies of the PRosPEcToR should not judge the condition of our town by the dilapidat- ed looking columns of this paper. The idea that . man should advertise to help along his town is an exploded theory. There is nothing that kills a country quicker or more effectually than advertising. The fact that Tombstone today is the liveliest town in the territory is due to the far sight edness of its business men. The sue cess of the PRosPEcToR is due to the fact that its columns are devoted to displaying the quality of paper upon which it is printed rather than Gli up with live advertisements. As long as we have twenty-five subscribers and six advertisers to stay with us we'll stay with them. We can make no promises should our subscription list grow or our columns fll up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Heliograph signaling is now in pro- grsss from Colorado peak, one of the biz fellows of ihe Rincens. to the Hus- chuca mountains, forty miles away. The signaling is done by small de tachmsnt from Fort Huschuca. It is supposed that the work there now is only for practice, it being the duty oi some of the ssldiers of every company to learn the signsling.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
The Beautiful.

The snow began to fall about s o'clock this morning and has contin- ued throughout the day. By noon fully four inches lay upon the ground in unexposed places. The weather grew warmer toward evening and it began ts melt rapidly. The storm does net seem to have spent its force, but rather to have just commenced The signal service bureau in Los Ar geles predicted for today fair weather for southern Arizona, which is invar- isbly a sign oi a heavy storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The plant for working the new cyanide processes is ready for shipment out to the Mammoth gold mine in Pinal county. MT. Anderson came from the home office in Denver Color ado few days ago to superiotend the setting up of the same and get it in working order. There are on the dump at Mammoth over one hundred thousand tons of tsilings and it is ex- pec:ed that the new process can take about $25 900 worth of gold out of them.-Citizep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Mary Ely writes from Turon. Kan sas, to Sheriff Scott White asking for information concerning her son, R. c |. Web, whom she states was formerly ct work on the White Ranch IS miles south of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Fred Herrera Is now in charge Of the International Bank of Nogales
 The business o. that institution has steadily increased until larger quarters and increased facilities have become A necessity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The vault and fixtures of the bank building on fifth street formerly oc cupisd by Saford Hudson 4 Co.,, and the Bank of Tombstone, are to be moved to Nogales. They will be used in fitting up the new quarters of the International bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The Republican says that nogotia- tions are now going on which will probably result in the sale of c. J. Dyer's magnificent collection of pre- historic objects from the ancient mounds and ruins of the Salt River valley to the Leland Stanford univer- sity of California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The work of the construction of one of the largest smelling plants of Mex ico has been begun at Pedrixna, on the Mexican International railr rad The promoters of the enterprise are c. P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific company, and the Omaha and Grant Smelling company of Denver and Omaha.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Ben Williams and Prof. Douglas went west yesterday in their private car. Col. Herring and H. Schmieding came over with them from Bisbee to Fairbank and came up from the latter place by private conveyance last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

A rubber stamp agent known all over the earth as the printers friend" is doing Tombstone. Next to type writer the rubber stamp is the ignoblest work of Yankee ingenuity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Finn Braley took an overdose of morphine last nigh. at his uncle's ranch near Turquois. Dr. Hamilton was summoned to his bedside and arriye1 in time to rescue him from She next world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Gen. c. H. Rollins, who put up the first Huntington mill in Arizona at Dos Cabezas in 1879. has just nsgo- tiatsd . sale of some big copper mines in Lower Csliiornis to an eastern syn dicats for $250, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Lead is quoted at cents today and silver S4 cents. Thars are indications ef rain visible. Taken altogether the week starts of full Of promise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The Albuquerque Citizen contains the following advertisement:
 Union saloon, corner of Third St. and Copper Ave-. is under new man. agement and is . first class saloon. Fine liquors and cigars; free lunch every day. Chss. Tribolet. formerly of Tombstone. Arizona, manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

George Warren died at the hospital in Bisbee Sunday night. He had gradually declined in health for sev- eral years. His mind had become weak and he died pauper. Warren was the original discoverer of the Cop. per Queen mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The Salt river i, rising rapidly, which Is nailed with delight by ranch CTS in the valleys to which it provides water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

A. D. Walsh has leased the fine new Deats Hotel, corner 9th avenue and Adams St. Guests are sitting en the pickets outside waiting Tor paint CTS and paper hangers to glve them sven closet room in this handsome hostelry.-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Kane died yesterday afternoon and was buried today. In their loss they have the sympathy of the community.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

W. F. stanntsn and wife left yester- day for the east, where they will visit friends and relatives. They will re- turn in . few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

A special freigh: now runs over the Bisbee road daily, cCrryIng a heavy tonnage of coke for use at the smelt- erf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
COUNTY RECORDS.
LOCATIONS.


 Judge mine, Tanners canyon by Barnett, Butcher, Douglass and Curry Rough and Ready, Hidden Trsas- ues, Touis Cabin, Hillside, Chance, Extsnsien, Pine Grove, Hartford dis trict-McKinney and Fowler.
 Big Bonanza and Free Coinage, Tombstone district-Chas Wilkes. Wm. Graf to A. Schwarzsnbacb, the Graf ranch, Huaehuca mts. $2,S0O. Daas Aug. H, '92. Y. Coronado to P. OLeaTy, l6O scrss q land near Tres Alsmos-$S00 OfN.A. 0ilmsn e butcher with 1fevw and IbsFnsn e susedes.
 pu5unR's Hzrosz.
 !, uaRsfneooa, nunbss q cattle nmrhHuns61ufng Jsuas sy-so hsad
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Northern Arizona has been blessed with copi0us rsins and cattle men are cerrsspondingly happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

35-l00 of an inch of melted snow fell today. This cannot fail but be of much benefit 70 the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Mike Gray was chosen temporary speaker of the house and called that body to order yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
sAIEsHRN WANTED

Small line of samples from manrfact- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so pr mooth for six ysaEs past. ?. o. boz yg7 NOv Y94t
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
BY WIRE.


 which 8, 3,I5O. GOO was withdrawn from the sub-treasury. The total amount Of gold exports for 1893 to date amount 10 $l5,65O 900. The steamship Servia, also sailing today. carries 25OOO0 ounces oi silver and lO5,oOO Mexican dollars. The total shipments of silver for 1893 to date amount to 2,l62 900 ounces and sO0,OoO Mexican dollars.
 SAN FRANcIsco-Peter Jackson has issued the following challenge ad. dressed to a New York sporting paper
 q will fight James Corbett to A finish, Marquis of Qneensbary rules, for the championship of the world ano a side wager of s2O,OOO CSlO,OOO a sIde) and the largest purse offered by any club mutually agreed upon, the con test to take place not sooner than six nor later than ten months from the date of this challenge. My manager Charles Davis, has enclosed you his certified check for S2, 300 in evidence of my good faith in issuing this chal- lenge, the balance $7 300 side, to be deposited with the final stakeholder when mutually agreed upon. The date of this challenge is February 10, 1893. Should Corbett fail to cover this amount within the specified time you will kindly return the same to Davis. the said s25OO to be held by yon for thirty days from date of this challenge, February 10. 1893.
 TSignedl PETER JACKSON,
 Champion of Australia and the Pacific Coast"
 I heavy shipment of gold for two weeks past, the treasury department within the past ten days has increased its net gold by S4,730, 900, making the total gold in the vaults today S1l1,927 ,675, or Sll ,S27 ,679 Free" gold.
 DENYING. N. M-The announcement has been made of the discovery Of coal in large quantities on the edge of the san Augustine plains, about l25 miles north of Silver City. The discovery was psade some weeks ago, but had been kept secret until the coal was thoroughly tested and the proper loca- tions made. G. O. Smith and Victor Culberson are the principal parties interested. Some of the veins are over eleven feet thick.
 NEW YoRK-The local banks, it wa- learned today, will not volunteer fur ther aid to the treasury, and will do so reluctantly even on request. Many of the banks which have thus far contributed aid concur in the principle aid down by the banks which have held aloof These latter, as has been reported, say they will turn gold into the sub-treasury as members of the | cls airing house, but not as individuals. They hold that the clearing house should act as a whole and the assess ments should be levied on the banks on the basis of their gold holdings. It is generally understood today that conference of the bankers will be held on the arriva. of Secretary Foster this evening. and Comptroller Hepburn. who was in Wall street during the day. is thought to have arranged for the attendance of several bank presI- dents.
 CHIcAGo-Tbe excitement today all centered in provisions. The govern ment report on hogs put the number higher than the bulls expected, but the falling off from last year of six million is the largest decrease on re- cord. Hog receipts here for the week are only 69,OOO against 1SO,OO0 the corresponding week of last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Martin Costello returned yesterday from B;sbee, where he had been on a business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Postmastsr Hsrwood has received a' stock of Columbus postage stem mPs Of different denominations. They are going of rapidly at par.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Ne western mail arrived ysstsrdsy CT teddy. The cause was washoat near Banning en the 6. P. road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

AaExTs WAxTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Seven. of our salesmen have earned from $7O to el00 . week ior years pest. P. o. box |S1, New For k. ea1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Two western but no eastern mails came in today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Miss Annie Gahl and Chas. E.. Finch were joined in marriage on Sat urday night last in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
N->n 1oadsy's Daily.
 tiss Nellie Walsh returned yestsr- ,from Phoenix.

The high wind of last night made street life disagreeabls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Snow bslling and face washing was the order of the day today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

ham, q government contractor, iorm- erly chief of the department of print ing and stationery in the government bureau at Washin ;ton. Sarrrtary Noble sent out circular stating tha. bidders for supplying envelopes and stationery would not find 1t to their advantage to do business through Lapham.
 NEW YoRK-G. G. Williams. presi- dent of the clearing house, said today that he had no doubt the shipments of gold would continue. But" he added, advances from the banks have reached their limit. There may be { aid forthcoming .rou, some Of these banks, which thus lar have not lent my assistance, but the banks which | nave turned gold into the sub-trea.ury will not, 1 think. be disposed to do much more in this direction" ST. PAUL, Minn-By a vote Of 20 to 3, the senate killed Senator Sanborn's memorial to congress in favor of the ice coinage of silver.
 | WAsHISGToY-The Star has this: It is learned on good authority that the government has practically con- mitted itself in favor cf the proposi. ton for the annexation of Hawaii and that the president will send a message to congress on the subject next week. It Is known that the commissioners feel satisfied with the present status of negotiations. They make no effort to conceal their confidence of the suc- cess of their mission and evidently expect tangible results in a short time.
 l WAsHINGTeN-There was backset to the bill for the admission of the four territories rhis morning. Carey called up the bill and Platt oblected. Carey forced the issue bat moved that he bill be taken up and the motion
 was lost by vote of 30 nays and IA ayes. It appears that there was a fear that Carey sought to dIsplace the Nicaragua bill and this is to some ex- ent accountable for the vote Carey will call the bill up again after caucus and expects 10 have majority on his side.
 | Los ANGELES There was a great jail delivery at the city Jail las, night. Eleven prisoners got away. They sawed away the bars q; the inner cor ridor, went into the kitchen and from thence by way of the window made their escape by climbing down on low building outside. None have been recaptured.
 BESIcrA, Cal.-Daniel \. Hastings. | l pioneer of this state and the oldest l resident of Benicia, died at hi, home here Saturday night after an illness of several months. The deceased came to California in ISi9. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. The deceased was a native Of Newton, Mass, aged 12 years.
 NEW YoRK-The co ored citizens of this city have started a movement in opposition to lynch law and they intend to form branches in all the large cities for the purpose of arous- ing public continent.
 ST LoUIs-At 2632 Chattau Avenue last night there was the celebration of a christening. All present became involved in a riot. Men women and children participated. and every con- ceivable weapon was used In a few minutes the place looked like . slaughter house. the walls and floors being covered with blood and even the ceiling bearing its quota of blood stains. A wagon load of police suc- ceeded finally in quelling the distur- hanca Six nf tha .oraona ;.uoluod
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

The trial of Frank Kibbey com, menced today in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

NJ. NJ. O'Gorman is up from Sonora where he has been on a business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

St. Valentine was not in it to that extent this year that he usually is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15

Burt Dunlap dsnies that he is in Phoenix on county division business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-15
Territorial Tars.

The 17th territorial legislature met yesterday in Phoenix and opened the session by electing officers, which are as follows: