davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
LINING APPLICATION No, so3. AMENDED SURVEY

U. s. Land Ofice Tucson. Ariz, Sept B. 1898 NyoTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 N COrpsr Queen Consolidates Mining Co.,, by Ten Wiiliam-. agent. whose postoffce address Bi-bee Cochise county Arizona, has made ap- plcaiion for patent for five hundred and forty seveu (s47) linear feet on th. surprise vein lode cr p sit. barring gold, silver and o'her min ,rais. together with surface ground four hundred and seven feet in width, situate ir the Warren Mining District county of Cochise and Territory oi
 rzona. and more particularly described in the plat and field notes foll 1vs said pla; and field notes being on file in this ofh'e viz:
 B. ginning at Corner No. 1, a pine post in mound Of stones, post marked i-lOl5 s, lode, from which United states Mineral MOnan ent No. { b.ar- $ s0' q 22l3. q feet: thence 5' 10 E l75.5 feet 10 corner No. 2, a pine pos' in mound f stones and marked 2-l0I5 Lode: thence $ s3' 37 W 547 feet to corner No. pine post in mound Of stones msrk-d 3-io15 s Lode. This is also corner No. Brother J,hnathan lode. Thence g. 10 307 95 feet To cornsx No. {, which is also corner No. Brother Johnahan lode, and corner ,so Copper Bullion lode. pine post in mound oi sfones marked 4-iOl5 Lode; thence O. % 45i fee, 10 corner No. 5, On line 5-6 Hayes lode pine post in mo3nd of stones marked 5-i0i5 s lode: thence N 25' g75.75 feet to corner No and flsee begin ing, and contsining in its total area AGA acres. Magnetic variation IT. 70 E.
 All psr-obs holdiny adverse eisins thereto gre required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue ofthe pro visions ot the statute. Sad application i. hereby ordered 10 he published in the Tombstone EPrTAPB for period of ten weeks from date of first pubIi cation,
 HERBERT BROWN. Register BEN WILLIAMS Agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Messrs. Collier and Temple, two mining men from Ivanhoe, near Sil- yer City, N. M., came in today and
 left on the outgoing stage, These gentlemen own mine at Ivanhoe, formerly owned by J. H. McGruder. They had worked it profitably until ten days since when their smsltine plant was destroyed by fire. They came here to inspect the San Di-go smelling plant owned by J. P. McAl- lister. It is probable that the sale will be closed by telegraph, and the machinery moved before January lst,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

H. Schmieding has opened at his jewelry store or Allen street one of the most striking displays of Christ csoSs goods in the city at prices in ac- cord with the times. His place will be open evenings as well as all day until after the holidays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

A San Francisco dispatch says the Soniss.u racific company has closed the sale of 50,0O0 acres of land in San Diego county 10 the Colorado River Irrigation Co. The price paid was S2,5OOOO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Phenix is gaining notoriety. B. P. Burgese, treasurer for the Warner
 grocery, ia missing with the funds Of the company, estimated roughly at S2,OOO. Burgess came from Portland, Or, a year ago with a young woman who left Pnehix with him. The pair Is supposed to have gone to Guayma..
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Henry Hart, a highly respected cattle man of Apache county, has been arrested on a charge of killing the sheriff of one of Texas counties twelve years ago. /
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The report contained in the Enter prise that Booth and Winnie King were married on Dec 5th is far from the truth. No such even. has occurred or Is contemplated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

B. Riggs slaughtered twenty-eight head of cattle during the months of October and November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

W. H. Stilweli came in today from Tucson, where he has been attending the sitting of the land codrt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

c. H. Bassett has filed an exemption notice on the Lyman mine. Tombstone district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Horace Harrison and Miss Laura Stewart were married in Tucson yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Simmons Liver Regulator is an ex- cellent remedy for dyspepsia.-C, Mas
 srsop, sheriff of Bibb c., ca. {
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Mrs. w. K. Meade is again in Tue son after an absence in Los Angele of several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The pay car was a. Fairbank yes- terday and made the railroad boys happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
Tine Druggis:s

fn Lowell, Msss., agree in saying taa, ;aey s-a aiose of Hooi's sersaparila than oi all o:he- blood purifers For instance;
 F.C. GooDALE: I sell more of Hoods sarssr parllla than all other blood purifiers.
 A. ". Dovs & Co: Hoods takes the lead oi all other sarsspar.llas.
 CF BLaScHARo: We sell more of Eood's sarsaparilla than of any similar.
 MAagToS & sHAv: With us the sale of Hoods |. 9 10 l oi any other kind
 F&E. BAILEY ( Co: Hoods ssrss?arirs is one of the best medicines.
 CARLTON ,e HovrY: Hoods sarserarilla is one oi the best medicines we have. Its sale incrrsse. every year.
 F.-k MooDY: We sell twice as much of Hoods sarsaparilla Gs of anything t.nilar. C. A. swAs: Hoods is the mos. popular tarsA1ariils O, tho Jay.
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. Tbis no7nlrrity st home, where Foods earsaparilla and is prOpr.etors have been tnewn for many years. colli not continue fl the medicine cid not possess merit Aad these facts should certainly convince people ia other sections of the country that Hoods sarsaparills is q good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods Sarsapariiia Sold by drur-is-s. q: six for g. Prepared only hy. c. |. HOOD & CO, APothecaFisA. Lowell, Mass. c
 tCC SoseS Ore Eo!iar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The T. NJ. X NJ. Co. paid its tase today, amounting to upward of$l 400.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRospECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that a years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Call and see holiday goods sl Ysple's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
OH! N0!

Just received at 80 P. m. the fol lowing dispatch:
 Arizona admission bill passed the house by one hundred and twenty five majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
From Fridays Daily.

SEVERED m r-s POST OFFICE A. steosO-euAss sArrsa
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

ROCk FELL OW & SERvOSS. Postofice-Wilcox.
 Range-Suphur Spring Valley. Cattle bTsnd-NY left hip Young stock branded on hip. old stock on the side Horse bTand-N N left shoulder Also own double cross brand with N ", some ;nes run A, quarter circle or dart: Run cattle n ID - brand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

PROFESSOR DAv Mason. whom the
Queen has appointed historiographer for
Scotland. was an editor in that country at
the age OF nineteen.
CAR SCHURZ, who was old enough to be
q revolutionist In Germany in 1913. doesn't
look much older thar he did when he was
Secretary OF the Interior under President
Hayes.
lr Is perhaps not generally known that
Mrs. A. ID. I. Whitney. the novelist. is q
sister of George Francis Tram. and that
one letter In her superfiuity of initials
stands for her maiden name.
A NOVEL measure of protection against
thieves and other crooked customers has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
MIR. CLEyELAND,s ADJUSTMENTS.

There are thousands of Democratic
patriots more than in earnest to serve
the country as humble factors in Mr..
Cleveland's administration. Indeed, it
would not be too much to say that they
are frantic to take office. They crowd
the hotel Hobbies in Washington and
they longest the approaches to the
White House and all the departments.
Thus far Mr.. Cleveland has not invited
many men to Office, but the few that
he has called declare that the office has
come to them ''unsouRht." Office sought
the always coy Gresham, and not until
he was filed with tho idea that no other
American whom Mr.. Cleveland could
get could fill the place did he feel "it a
duty he owed to the country to accept
the Office of Secretary of State" Office
pursued Carlisle q long time before he
could think of being Secretary of the
Treasury. The secluded Hoke Smith
did not want Office. but Office in the
hands of Mr. Cleveland made him
q victim. Then, indellcate Office pur-
sued the emotional Thurber into Mich
igan and dragged him to Washington.
The latest victim of pursuing Office is
Josiah Quincy. He had notified Mr..
Cleveland that he could not accept
office, and yet Mr.. Cleveland, regardless
of the feelings of the Massachusetts
man with q pedigree. compelled him to
take one. Our Ex-Governor Gray has
not yet been heard from, but after what
has taken place. n need not be sur
prised to learn that Mr.. Cleveland
forced our modest fellow -citizen into
Office. The fact is, Mr.. Cleveland ap-
pears to be seeking out the few Demo-
Gratis and assistant Democrats who have
declared that they do not want office
and has appointed them forthwith. He
may regard it is an excellent joke. The
protestations of those victims whom he
has sent put Office as a h~ighwayman
to hunt down may crafty him; but he
should remember that the office-seeking
Democrat may "get on to his game" and
leave Washington in droves of thou
sands. shouting, 1--WE cannot take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
THE CITY AND THE STREET RAILROAD
FRANCHISE.

The city has reached a critical point
in its dealing with the street railroad
question. 1t is at the parting of the
roads. Heretofore it has had to deal
only with II company, and that with
an iron-clad charter. The city's hands
have been tied, and the company always
managed to have part OF the Council in
its pay. Under these circumstances the
company has had pretty much its own
way, and its whole policy, SO far as the
public is concerned, has been a practical
illustration of "what are you going to
do about it," At last the city is in a po-
sition to do something about it! Instead
of being bound hand and foot, with one
company holding it by the throat, it is
free to act, and three companies are
asking favors of it. After having been
enslaved for many years it is now mas
ter of the situation. The time has come
for the other fellows to walk the floor.
1t is to be hoped the Board of Public
Works will appreciate the weight of re-
spOnsibllity thrown on them by the
present situation and Will be equal to
its demands. The eyes Of the people
are upon them. The interests of the
city are in their hands, and they are ex-
pected to protect and promote them as
sedulously as they would their own in
~terests. Nay, as trustees, they owe the
city ever better service, o higher duty
than they would to themselves. If they
make good use of the power which cir
cumstances have placed in their hands,
they can drive an excellent bargain for
the city and make a contract with one
or more of the competing companies
will go far towards compensating for
the hard ines the city has been in for
twenty years past.
We assume of course, that the board
will not permit to enter into their action
any other motive than the city's inter
est. AS between the three competing
companies there is no room for preju-
dice or favOritism. The Citizens COM
paDy is not entitled to any favor on ac-
count of its plant, nor should either of
the new companies be subject to any
prejudice because they have no plant.
Money and enterprise can soon Greats q
plant. The sole question is, which cOR
pany will offer the best terms for che use
of the city's streets and guarantee
the best service. The board has q fine
opportunity to render a great public
service by a faithful discharge of duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
THE COUNCIL AND THE g.. A. E APPRO-
PRIATI0N.

There never vas a time when it could
be said more distinctly and emphatic
ally that the honor of the city is in the
hands of the Council than in the matter
of the appropriation in aid of the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Look at it. Here is
the largest organization of retired SOL
diers the world has ever seen, an organ-
ization representing the very flower of
American citizenship and with a men,
bership of nearly half a million. For
years past there has been a contest
among American cities for the honor of
entertaining it. To have gained the
honor and to have handled the encamp-
ment will place a city permanently in
the ranks of urban a~ristocracy. 1t is
one of the very best advertisements a
city can have. The Grand Army.
through It's constituted authorities. &C.
copied the invitation of our people and
ment here. Many other cities were
competing for the honor. It's bestOwal
on this city was at once a recognition of
its advantages of location, Of its local
attractions and of its ability to take care
of the encampment according to pledges
made at the time. All the preliminary
steps have been taken, committees ap-
pointed, materials engaged and contracts
entered into in the full belief that the
Council would appropriate a sun which,
adnan I'm nrluafa nhSnrlnflnna vnnln
enable the city to carry out its promises.
1t may as well be admitted first as last
that the whole of the necessary amount
cannot be raised by private subscription.
In view of these facts. we ask what kind
of a position would the city be placed in
priationP Beyond question, it would
incur q disgrace from which it would
never wholly recover. Such action on
the part of the Council would drive the
encampment to some other city,
and Indianapolis would be advertised
throughout the length and breadth of
the land as having invited the encamp-
ment here and then refused TO provide
for it. This would be q unique dis
grace, for no other city has ever done
such a thing, and no other will ever
dare to do it. Indianapolis would thus
stand solitary and alone in her self
inflicted iRnominy. Such q disgrace
would outweigh all the good advertis-
ing the city has ever had. Surely the
Council will not dare to place such a
stigma On the city. The State is already
being severely censured on ccoun of
Council show that it is actuated by a
higher and broader spirit than that
which actuated the Legislature. Avery
large majority of the taxpayers of the
city are in favor of protecting it's honor,
and they expect the Council to do it's
duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Sons Of Erin Arranging for an Elaborate Cell
etration of the Holiday This Year.

The Irish Delegate Assembly met at 81
Johns Hall yesterday and arranged for ST.
Patrick's day parade and celebration. The
first division. commanded by John Rail,
will be a platoon of police. Myers x Deery's
band, Weber Zouaves. knights of Father
Mathew. Communicates Nos. 1 and 3
Knights of ST. John. clergy and speakers
In carriages. The second division. conn
manded by Daniel ID. Sweeney. will con-
sist of a band. the Ancient Order of Hi.
bsrnians and civilians on foot. All the
outside delegations that come will be put
into this divfslOn.
The divisions wall form at rennessee aud
Washington streets at 2 o'clock sharp. then
march east On Washington TO New jersey,
cO~untermarch on Washington 10 Penpsyl-
vania street. north on Pennsylvania to
Ohio. east on Ohio to Delaware, south 10
Market and 10 Jomlinson Hall where
speaking will occur at BIS +. NJ. Hon.
John w. Kern was notified two weeks
ago that he would be speaker OF
are FatherOD oneghue aud ~MayOrsulliyan.
A greater effort has been made this yesf
for an elaborated celebration Of this holiday
than for years past. A number OF eocie-
ties from over the State have slgnihrd
their intention TO attend, ana the crowds
will be correspondingly greater than usual.
The Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club will produce
q play at the Grand Opera H0use next
Thursday evening for the benefit Of the
ali the OK penses of arranging the celebra-
ton. The societies have no interest In any
other entertainment that Is gwen on the
night of the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

to architects, $3.50 as commissioners
per diem and hotel expenses. 1926 for
superintendence, 1882 for Office ex-
penses, S1,S72 for salary of secretary,
S1,404 to experts. and S1,401 for print
ing. The total of such expenditures to
that date. presumably the close of Mr..
Carr's term in December, 1890. was
S29,1S7.53, all of which, excepting about
$1,000, was chargeable to the policy
established by the commission. 1t is i'm
possible to tell whether the "~incidentals"
of 1891 and 1892 appearing in the reports
of Auditor Henderson are additional to
the 500. 1S7 .53, but it is fair to assume
that they are, and that the expenditure
chargeable to the policy of the commits
sion was not less than S45, 900 to the
close of the year 1892. The Legislature
has appropriated $780, 900 for the COM
mission, so that if it expends half that
sun the cost of the commission and it's
methods to the State will be sos, 900,
which will be regarded as "a large bill of
incidentals to expend upon a monument
costing about $3.50. 600. The intimation
of the News that the Auditors report
gives the compensation of the commits
siOners and other items, and that the
Journal could have given them, is incor-
rect. since that report contains nothing
of the kind. The Journal has abused no
one as the News declares. 1t certainly
has not sneered at the Grand Army; but
it will criticise the methods of expendi-
ture as an original contributor to the
fund, always using official figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

THE president of the Board of Educa-
ton in Chicago says that 90 per cent. of
the teachers In the public schools OF that
city are incompetent persons. wholly
unfit for the duties and responsibilities
they are called upon to discharge. This
condition is attributed to the act that
the public school Management is so
largely under political influence, where
by applicants with "a pulp are APP
pointed as teachers. and retained and
promoted through the same influence.
1t is so wherever the schools are subject
to political influence. 1t has never been
true of the schools in this city, because
u board and management hnve been.
until recently at least. entirely free from
politics. There are, however, unpleas-
ant indications that this condition has
come to an end, and when the oppo-
site condition prevails, as certain per-
sons and influences are now trying to
have it, the decadence of our schools
will begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
He VIII Travel.
New York Al

New Ycrk Advertlser.
President Cleveland has arranged, 1t is
said. to take q trip around the world at the
cO0clus.on of his term. He has heard that
the world Is large and interesting, and that
lt IS not bounded on the north by Lake
Erie. on the sOdlh By the Ponce de Leon
Hotel. on the west by ST. Louis and the
east by Buzzard's Bay. Ho-is learning
about fhe great thing and he wants to ex-
should not plan TOO deeply. The country
may be in q bad wav fonr years honce. 1t
may be necessary for him to proclaim G.
prOtecrorate. He should always keep
these things in view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

HARPER's WEEKLY is still in an &C.
stasy of admiration over Cleveland's
inaugural, and says: Even the greedi-
est and most infatuated politician will
have to admit that the spirit of civil
service reform is vigorously alive when
an incoming President pleads in its be-
half as powerfully as Mr.. Cleveland does
in his inaugural address," This may
be, but it is interesting to note that
even the most worshipful and infatu-
ated mugwumps are mainta lining a dis
Greet silence over the relation Of Isaac
Pussy Gray's appointment to the purify
ing of politics and to civil-service re-
form. How they will reconcile his lofty
civil service stand with his rule to re-
appoint no ex-office holder is not yet
known, but the very spirit of civil-serv-
ice reform means the survival of the
~fittest, and on this theory who is so fit
to fill an Office as one who has proved
himself competent by practice and ex-
perience7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

The Sentinel virtually admits that
the appropriations OF the last Congress
exceeded those of the so-called "billion
dollar Congress-" but says a large part
of them were caused by Republican
legislation of 1899 and 1891. From this
time," it adds, 1--WE shall have Demo-
cratic government for q while, at least,
and if it does not make a better show
ing for economy than the late Repub-
lican administration we will be willing
to accept the Republican theory that
this is a billion-dollar country" We
place this on record for reference and
predict that the next Congress will make
no better showing than the last one.
About two years from now the Sentinel
will be proclaiming that "this is a bill
liOn-dollar country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

THE country is Informed every day Or
desk hard at work every morning an
hour or SO before his clerks arrive. This
would seem to imply a great appetite
for work, but that alone does not consti-
tute a capable public official. The country
can judge better of the Hon. Hoke's fit
ness for the position of Secretary of the
Interior after he has wrestled for a year
or two with the large and intricate
affairs of the Indian Office, the Land
Office, the Pension Bureau and several
Hoke is a mere apprentice as yet.