davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
COUNTY RECORDS.
DEED.

DEED. A. Garrett to E. Sydow, I Missouri mine, Turquois district.
 BOND. Of Nat Hawke, ss clerk of board of supervisors.
 LOCATIONS. Stratton mine, Huachuca moun- tains-Sbeeley Bros. & McCarty. Ophir, Warren district-J. Muheim. Cyclone, Dos Cabezss district-P. A. Boyer.
 Ra,tlesnakc, Dos Cabezas district NJ. T. Heron. Columbia and Fountain, Warren di.trict-Founiain & Bashford. -, Turquois district-Cssey, Mar jini, Cowan and Roscom. Star of the North and Star of the West, Do. Cabezas district-Goetgens & Sheepers.
 AFFIDAVIT or Power and Smith, to assessment work on Philadelphia mine, Dos Ca bezss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
ized countrie.

E.J. Edwards is prominently men toned ss an acceptable person to sue cecd Joseph H. Kibbey as judge of thi- judicial district, He is legally quail fled for the position, and his appoint ment would be regarded as a com mandatory act upon the part Of Mir. Cleveland by residents of the counties forming the district in which it is hoped Mir. Edwards may be called upon to preside.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
For Statehood.

The meeting of he Democratic and Republican central committees at Phenix to ,ake action looking toward the speedy admission of Arizona re- suited in some good. They each sent resolutions to Washington as follows
 RESOLVED, By he Democratic Territorial Central Committee that it is the earnest demand of the Demo- cratic voters in this territory that we be admitted to the sisterhood of states this session of Congress, and as repre- sentatives of the Democratic parry of this territory, we urge upon the Dem- ocIatic senators a. Washington the importance. of this measure.
 RES LIVED, That it is the earnes, wish or the Republican voters of the territory and tho sense of the Territor- ial Republican Committee now in session, that every business and politi. cal interest Of the Republican vot, r, of this E rritory demands our immed- fate admission. and as representative, of the Republican party in this terri tory we urge upon the Republican senators in Washington to Use every effort to further our party's interest a, herein expressed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

R.C Ssuny who recently came to Arizona as . mining expert represent ing Pierson, the big mining man, of San Francisco now figures in . big lswsuit there. He was brought to this section by H. Ewslt who took him down to Sonora where they had a falling out. SsuHey went up to White Hills and . short time ago went to San Franci-co. He wants $2,OOO, GOO, from the San Pedro Improvement, Co., or 10000 shares of stock which he claims as belonging to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Two prominent Tomb,tone attor- neys assert that MT. McAllister Is moi . legally constituted supervisor for the reason that he neld county office at the time of his election. They base their assertion on the clause in the statutes that provides that t"no county or precinct officer shall be eligible to the office of supervisor"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
First Publication November 30, lso1. MINING APPLlCATl0N
 NO. 695.

U. s. Land once, Tucson. Arix., Nov. . lsea- N oTIcE IS H REBY GIVEN THArJ ~. HOW IN eila d Ga dper. by W. Howell, his attorney in fact. whose postoes address h Bisbse. Gochi,e couaty, Ar na. have made application for . patent for liy5 linear feet on the sacra- m no Lo c, beari 1g gold silver and cop er situate in War en Mining District, Coehise county. ArisoLa, aud described in the ofac al plat and field notes on file in this oiice. as follows viz: Survey No los4. Be iun ng ar a mont me | If stones with post marked l-iU62 Lode, whe. ce U. Min rzl Mon .ment No. bears N s3' s < sy3 3 feet Dis uveIy shaft bears x 46' 10 32s feet. Thence 5 6i' 47 k iis5 ie 4 to Cor. NJ. ,, . post msrked z-ioo2 5 Lod IieIt cal witn Cor. No. H.rri- -on Lode. ur,ey No. lO65, Iheuce \ 27' 2 b 6ss feet to Cor No 8, post m .rk d 3-ius2 Lode; them \ si iI " % eet To Cor No. {. Sunrise Lode Survey No. 6a, i0!i feet 10 , or. No. (. p I-t mnrked4-lU6. = Lod-; ll95.s fe to Cor No. |, post marked 4-l06.S L de; thence g7. 2 5s9 5 e | to Cor. No. and ,lsc, of beei ming, 'aria iou IT. 4O Fast. coI. tainiug IS g aci es.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Rec orders office of Cochise c.uhty, page 435 book Il record O! min, s. Adjoining claim claimants of Suniis. N. C. on hortr, ophu N. c. on east, Harrison NJ. C. on south aud Frank Coegswell A. C. nn west.
 All persons ho'hing adverse claims thereto are within six'y day. from the first publication here .., or they will he barred by virtue of the provis lous Of the -tat"'
 HIR3 EXT BROWN, Register.
 J. W. Ho~EL-. rney for Claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
Tucson has q little muddle over a

Tucson has little muddle over a vacant jus,iceship. The Star says:
 The question as to the justiceship of precint has been settled by the board of supervisors by the appointment of C. H. Meyer to the office. This ap, pointment was made in accordance with q report ny District Attorney Hereford tha: there was a vacancy. Judge Culver, who received tn. tie voc, claims that by the statute he can hold tl.e office tIll his successor is elected and qualified. He will there fore appeal at once to the district court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
FRED CASTLE,
TOMBSTONE, Jan. 6, 1893.
Secretary pro tenn.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 6, 1893. This being the day to which the regular meeting Of the Swisshelm Cat tie Co. adjourned, the meeting was called to order by MT. Lutley, acting as chairman.
 Present-Wm. Lutley and Steve Bryant.
 A telegram was received by NIT. Lutley from J. E. McNsir stating that he could not come for two Weeks. It was moved and accepted that this meeting be held in accordance with the bylaws Of the company and that the officers for the ensuing year be ap- pointed, and any other business be attended to required by the company that would be necessary for the prop- CT working of the co mpsny.
 It was moved and accepted that Vim. Lutley be appointed president. IL was moved and carried that Stev. $. Bryant be appointed Rand Master At the same salary as the previous year.
 It was moved and carried that Wm Lutley be appointed secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. It was moved and earned that rh, SC :re'ary be allowed to appoint an ss sis,ant at d salary of not over $2O pei annum.
 It was moved and carried that the account of Fred Castle for 80 (thirty d1llar>) for bookkeeping for Is months be allowed and that the same be paid.
 It was moved and carried that thi. meeting stand adjourned.
 WILLIAM LUTLEY,
 President. FRED CASTLE,
 Secretary pro tenn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
Annual Meeting.

The following are the minutes Of the meeting held in Tombstone of the Swissbeln Cattle Co.,:
 TOMBSTONE, Jan. 3, 1893. This being the time for the regular meeting of the Swisshelm Ca,,lc Co, on calling of roll of directors and stockholders, present, Wm. l.utlcy and s. s. Bryant; absent, J. E. Mic Nair.
 On motion of S. S. Bryant. Wm Lutley was elected chairman pro tenn and Fred Castle designated and elect ed temporary secretary.
 On motion, recess was taken until January 9th, 1893, for regular and special business.
 WILLIAM LUTLEY, Chairman. FRED CASTLE,
 Secretary pro tenn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

A. Bauer has some very choice bee hanging in his shop. It comes from the Noonan ranch just over the Dra- goons. IL speaks we'll for that range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

The American Turquoise mining company declared A. dividend Of six per cent on it's capital stock of $i .OOO- 900 last month. This company IS now the principal producer of tur- auoise in the world and has mines in the Burro mountains, New Mexico. These mines were worked many years ago as is shown by the old dumps, but of late years there was very little at tention paid to them until they were secured by thIs company. The stones found are equalled only by the Per i<isn turquoise. These mines belong to the same company that is working the Turquois mines of Cochise county ssesntly sold by si Bsyaat,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Kid, when last heard of, on Thurs- day. had crossed the Apache trail, % miles up the San Carlos river from the Agency, The horce he had been riding was found on the trail where he mad killed it. From there the trail turned south. and it was suppo-ed he would endeavor to make his way back to Mexico.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Colds, coughs. bronchitis and all throat and lung diseases are effective iy treated with Ayer's Cherry Pector- al. To neglect the use of proper rem edies for these ailments is to induce consumption, which is said to cause one-sixth of the mortality in all civil
 ized countries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

H. Van Dorn, who owned some mining property in Montezums can yon, is getting rich out of a mine he is working in Sonora. He has shipped several carlo@ds from Bisbee which returned him A profit of $500 per car
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

MT. Dougherty, 0: Mexico, secretary of the American legation, is arranging . marriage ceremo ony for lhe Ameri- cans, Mir and Mrs Robert krox now confined in Belam prison for swind- ling jewellers. It appears that the previous marriage of the couple Was illegal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
SALESMEN WAITED

Small line oi >anples from mtncfact- lrIng corporation od.red live man. One traveller earned an average of 53so per month Tor SIX years past. P. o. Boa Il7 NoW Ysgk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

An extra session of congress de- ps nds upon the report the committee will make to President eject Cleveland It seems to be the general impression tha,a deficit is likely to occur unless steps are taken to prevent it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

All reports oi the speech delivered by Emperor William at the New Year reception Monday, concur that his majesty in referring to the army biil eaid that the reich-tsg would be dis solved If the bill Was not passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

The city council met last night, but the clerk had not appeared with the minutes Al the hour of going to press. They will be published tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

The shaft .: the corner of Fremont and 7,h streets is down 45 feet. Itis now in . red clay formation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

It is said in Washington among members of Congress that the con- dition of the treasury will make 1t absolute ly imperative that sn extra session of Congress be held early in the spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Thomas Monier took his departure to-day for San Diego where he will be located indetinstely. He was the re- cipient of three hearty cheers and a tiger as the stage drove of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

peueeb. VI" Bond of ]. s. Taylor wA- "psr'v-d and the clerk was instructed to file same.
 A petition from citizens of Bisbee asking for appointment of c. J. Wat son for roadmsster of Bisbee district was presented. but no action taken. On motion the Board adjourned until January 9th, 1893 at 10 o'clock .. m. Approved
 ScoTT WHITE.
 Chairman.
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

J. M. Cummings vii; leave to-mor- row for Chicago where he will remain through the summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

R. c. Ket,lew.ll came up from Son. era lsst night. He went 10 BisLee this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

The year opens with Mexico's finan- cial situation dependent on the future of silver. Railroad earnings have showed an increase during the year past
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Twenty-four contests have been filed against members of the Kanss: legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
FRED CASTLE,
Secretary pro tenn.

Saturday Opening-Latest styles of Ladies' Pattern Hats fo: winter just re ceived. Some novelties and beauties. Please call and examine, at Mrs. P. B. Warnekros'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Much uncertainty exists as to which party will organize the Colorado leg islature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Chas. Earle, who has been on a visit to his cousin, Frank Earl :eft to-day for Grand Rapids, Michigan, which city he calls home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

The state senate of Tennessee is in , deaj-lock on the speakership ques tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

F. B. Austin is shipping his house hold effects to Tempe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
OFFICIAL. REPORT
Of the Board of supervisors O1
 COchise County.
January 4th. 1893.
 10 o'clock .. m.

10 o'clock .. m.
 Beard of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-Chairman White and Su- pervisors Perkins and McAllisier: Nat Hawke, clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion of Supervisor Perkins, were approved, by the follow ing vote: Yeas, supervisors Perl ns and White; no. Supervisor McAiiister.
 The question of selecting list of jurors for the ensuing year was taken up. District Attorney asked to be given until 80 p. m. this day to de- eide whether or not to recognize the proceedings of the supervisors. Super visor Perkins moved that the request be granted. Supervisor McAllister mNed to amend the motion of Super visor fsrk;n: by giving the district attorney until Jan. 18th. 1893. The amendment was lost snd the oris sinsl motion was carried by the following vote: Yeas, Supervisors Perkins and White: McAllister not voting.
 An affidavit from s. NJ. Barrow was read, desiring the boaId to release him from the bond of Supervisor White Supervisor McAllister moved that the surety be released. and that Supervisor White should file new bond. It was unanimously carried.
 On motion the board adjourned un- til January 4th, 1893, at 2 80 o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

There is a general complaint in Mexico of the scarcity of skilled labor especially among mine operators.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

Ed Schieffelin is in Tucson. He still registers from Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
From 7'h ar sdav's Daiig.

The city council will meet tonight in regular session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
30 o'clock p. m.

Board met pursusnt to adjourn ment.
 Full board present.
 The following bills were examined and approved, and the clerk was in- structed to draw warrants for same on expense fund: 5 C Bagg, pfinting .$l5l OC K W Wood, Gas 4rh qusr... " 50 rhos HUwArth, fees ss b.,Ef.. 8 U0 IC B Kslpon, Tessgrsph ex-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
Attest
NAT HAWKE,
 C,1Tk
January 5, 1893. m

lO o'clock A- m.
 Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Full Board present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The district attorney approved the bond of $. c. B.gg for county printing, and clerk was instructed to place same on file.
 Bonds of J. s. Taylor and c. B. Tarbell for burying indigent dead were not accepted and the clerk was instructed to notify bidders of the action taken.
 A claim sgsinst the county from $. q. B.gg Tor printing. for the sum of $l5I WAS read aud Supervisor Perkins moved that action be deferred in the matter.
 The chairman presented he bill to Supervise, McAllisler, desiring him to exsmine the same. Supervisor Ac- AIlister stsied that he was attending the meetings as . taxpayer and \ citizen, and did not wish himself re- ] cvguiLei or identItied xs . member of the present bosrd of supervisors. and also asked the chairman not to address or appeal 10 h:m in any nisLner or to any matters pertaining to the duties of supervisor. A petition from citizsns asking for the appointment of Mir. Josiah kirlew as r,sd master of 1ombstone distric, was read. but DO action was taken.
 On motion the board adjourned un. til 2 30 o'clock ?. m,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08
January 4th, 1893.

2:3O o'clock p. m. Board met pursusnt to adjourn ment.
 Present-Chairman White and Su- pervisors Perkins and McAllister. The district attorney stated that he was ready to act with and recognize the board, and attend to all duties pertaining to his office as prescribed by law.
 Bonds for S. c. Bagg for county printing, J. s. Taylor for burying in digent dead at Bisbee, c. B. TAtbell for burying indigent dead at Tomb stone, were taken ur and the district attorney asked for time to render re- port uu them, which, on motion, was granted.
 The matter of forming list of jurors for the ensuing year was discussed, but no action taken.
 On motion the board adjourned un- til January 5th, 1893, at 10 o'clock d, m. Approved Scorr WHITE,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

From Fr,dav's Daily.
 Will Trainor is ct the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-08

NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
The sun., 1893-12-10

scratches. Among. the injured not already
mentioned ere: NJ Ave7- Socialist Deputy for
Clichy; Comte de 'rheveheux. MN. Lap9rte.
BourgoZ. Sorin and Gullotier. all onlooke ers:
Mesdames Laporte. Brona. porcheron Malaisa.
| have slight fractures, Dota few ufrered merely
painful flesh wounds. One woman suffered q
O% Strong n suspcion G lon Is Felt against Lenoir and
Legros. who sat In the gallery from which the
bomb came and were wounded. Both refused
to take on their overcoats when they entered,
although the janitor told them it was very
warm.
ment of the right upper gallery lie was
wounded IN the hands, face. and chest. when
Vincent and that he lived at Bstignolles Later
he said his name was Daniel and he lived in
the Rue Ste Anne. Both names were found to
Some Of those detained cfter the explosion
arc dirty. repulsive loafers OF the lowest type
Despite the numerous arrests. 1t is feared that
the culprit escaped through some side exit
The wounded spectators. who. after having
been arrested. convinced the police OF their
inn9cenee. were allowed to go In amouIances
President Carnot sent Commander Dsrbel to
visit the wounded In the Cham Der this evening.
forty eight persons were wounded. This list
does not include those who received merely
slight scratches and bruises.
The number OF persons arrested In the
Chamber on suspicion is twenty three. TX
cepting those who were wounded, the suspectH
have been sent to the police station The
wounded were taken to an inhrmary by a
strong guard.
and were carried away In a van from the Palais
bourbon. The suspect. Champeaux. who is q
cobbler, expressed fears that the discovery Of
hob nails among the fragments OF the bomb
would be regarded as evidence against him;
were arrested last night making the total
number OF suspects now in the hands OF the
police, elghty-three.
La Justice says that the cuprit is undoubt-
edly among the prisoners. Dn the other hand,
several newspapers say that about 100 persons
rushed from the Chamber before the gates
were closed. The Janitors deny this
tenoir one o. the Y men en-. who & were In the small
suspected Of being the man who threw the
bomb He is an engraver Some spectators
positively recognize Lenoir as the thrower.
after the explosion some OF his com pan Ions
the forehead saws that he saw some
body close to him rise and throw something
the head and blood began flowing from his
eyes preventing his seeing more. He thinks
he would be able to recognize the thrower
Two other spectators say that the thrower
Immediately after the explosion Deputy
Guesde ran Into the lobbies. greatly excited
crying that his child was in one OF the galle-
the child was safe. Everybody inst inctively
repelled and held aloot from him. and seemed
TO suspect that he was concerned In the out
rage.
night with NJ. Dmbost, the Minlster OF Justice.
and NJ. RAynal. Minister OF the Interior.
II is predicted that severe measures will be
taken against the Anarchists. The indirial
boldly applaud the outrage AS a reply to the
rejection OF the amnesty proposal.
The sun., 1893-12-10
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Reception. for Seven Debutsntes - Mrs.
Phiiip j. Ssud-'s DsucinE Class.

Receptions for Seven Debutsutes - Mrs..
Philip j. Snnd-'s DsucinE Class.
The dismal condition Of the weather yester-
day did not seriously Affect the dolnRs OF
society. Every here and there brightly striped
awnings covered the front stoops. and red
velvet carpets reached to the curbs.
Seven dtbutantes made their entrance into
society. They we're Miss Elvine Neeser. Miss
Vernon Brown. Miss Gertrude Williams. Miss
Grace d. Kissam. Miss Margaret Beales. Miss
Brokaw. and Miss Mathida Louise Rickotta
Miss Neeser is the daughter OF Mrs. John @.
Neeser whose home at 2 West Thirty-third
street was gay with the flower OF society.
Miss Jean Gallatin, Miss Helen de PeJster
Miss Emily Norrie. Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Miss Constance schlefIelln. Miss Melza Wood.
Miss Mary Cross. Miss kosine Eoyt Miss Ger
aldine Fitzgerald. Miss Susie and Miss Elsie
dGbutante's assistants. on Friday OF this
week Mrs. Neeser intends giving her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon. II. Browns reception
for Miss brown and Miss Williams at their
home, lowest ThiIty-thiTd street, attracted a
Grace Clarke Miss Bessie Brundaee and Miss
sSesss sssy Si danes Ss5i io9wed the Tecepten @ to
BTSw SHss and 81 MS M,g wap poI Miss son %a%. " M
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas b Kissam gave the re-
ception Tor their daughter Miss Grace Is. MS
sam, In the state apartments at the Waldorf.
Miss Kissam was attired in beautiful gown
Of blue satin. The Misses Mccullough. Miss
Henry Is. Ely received with Mrs and Miss
Kissam.
A crush reception marked the social debut
OF Miss Margaret Bealea. daughter OF Mrs.
james A. q. BeaIes OF 35 West Thirty second
street The Misses Beales Miss Donner, Miss
Murphy. Miss Mi limo. and Miss May Adams
formed Miss Beales's suite Mrs. Isaac V.
Brokaw OF East Seventy-ninth street, and
Mrs Pierre de Peyster Picketts Of 115 East
tions to Introduce their daughters.
About 300 personal responses were made to
the invitations sent out BY Miss Leggett.
daugh ghter OF Mrs. Frederick W. LeRgett Of 10
West Fifty seventh street for a reception in
honor OF Miss Rowe OF Chicago. Mrs Henry
Holt and the Misses Holt OF II Fast Fifty
fourth street were at home last evening
The dancing class organized by Mrs. Philip
J. Sanda met for the second time last evening
100 mem bers enjoyed the evening Mrs.
Sands. Mrs Richard Delsheld. Mrs John
Ewing, Mrs. Frederic Gallatin. Mrs Edward
King. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Morris Mrs Wal
ter Taylor. Mrs. Frederic Goodridge. and Mrs
II. A. c. Taylor were there to receive the young
people. AtHs o'clock Walter Kemeys opened
a cotillon, and the figures were wound out
until midnight. when supper was served. Mrs.
Goodridge gave a dinner party before the
dance.
Yesterday afternoon, from noon until 7
O'clock, the members OF the New York Athletic
Club threw open the doors OF their club house
to the ladies. who were present By scores. In
the gymnasium there was IN usic by the Column
bia College Glee Club.
The sun., 1893-12-10
AN INSULT TO ALTGELD.
The Gernania Club OF Chicago Turns Down
tho Pa-doner OF the Anarchists.

The Gernania Club OF Chicago Turns Down
tho Pa-doner OF tho Anarchists.
CHICAGO. Dec 9.-Ths Erenino Post to-day
says Gov. John p. Altgeld has received an in.
suit at the hands Of the Germanis Club. By a
vote tho directors OF the club have refused to
give an oil painting OF the Governor a place
on the walls OF the club house. and this refusal
was made at the last minute and In face OF the
fact that the Governor had been invited TO
speak at the banquet to be given tonight In
honor OF the twenty eig nth anniversary Of the
organization OF the Germania Maennerchor.
The Governors action In the Anarchist cases
was given as reason for the insult. As a re-
suit OF this action Gov. Altged. who came on
from Washington for the purpose Of attending
the banquet has refused to be present. Philip
Henrici and Adolf Storm have resign sd from
the club. and more designations will undouht-
edly he sent In at once. The plans for the
banquet to night have been sad ly disarranged
and the com mittee in charge has no means OF
knowing who will be present and who will not.
The refusal OF the picture was not. however,
the only insult offered the Governor. Still
another came from Carl Buenz. German Com
sui in chicago, and Dr. Emil Richter the repre-
sentative OF the German Worlds Fair Com
missionerS Both OF these gentlemen were to
respond to toasts to-nighs but they announced
that they would not only not speak, but would
not attend II there was to be any ovation to
Altgeld.
Gov. Altgeld arrived In Chicago this morn
ing and went to his office in the Unity build
ing but refused to discuss the Germania Club