davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

RAA1s - Wv b~,N 80
and State legisla-
tion of q more def
mite score and more
far-reaching than ut
present exists.
The outcome of
the convention was
the formation of O
National Anti Trust
Association, viii, h
Is to be 70 lowed by
a vigorous campaign
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

parsonage attending ''SA1'ts p"NNELLf.
the convention was TcprescEta ative
Ryan, who knocked down the Sergeant
alarms in the Kansas House Of Repre-
sentatives during the recent war be-
tween the Republicans and Populists.
Gov. Nelson Recites History.
Gov. Nelson in his opening addr IS
took strong grounds against trusts in n
straightforward, temperate speech. He
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15
Few Historic Points

F the visitor starts
out Ito SEQ the town
and all its sights. he
W IL find In tho imme-
diate center of Chicago
sufficient to occupy his
time and interest for
several days. The sky
scraping office struct-
ures. the retail stores
of State street. tho
wholesale district, tho
produce Gua,ter, the
lumber market all
these may he taken in
at O cursory glance;
but the prraf Urain ell.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

evators, the safety deposit banks. the
new Art Institute on tho lake front, the
lookout tower of the Masonic Temple.
the rress-rooms Of the great dail:es,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

All night the people were In Z panic.
as the flames seemed not 70 dimintsh.
while the sky was lit by the greAt flames
making the night almost - light a.
day. The relief corps organized re-
missing, and without doubt it VIII de-
.clop that a numler Of lives have been
lost. Six persons are reported H1ist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

THE first run ON banking institutions
was in London during 1867. Many
Lombard Street goldsmiths and bank
ers had loaned out the money cn.rust
ed to them for sa:ekeeping and could
not at once repay. A mob of creditors
got the idea that they had been swind-
led, riot ensued, aud four bankers
were hung at their own doors before
the arrival of the soldiers sent to re-
store order.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

SUNDAY cLOsERs WIN.

Justices Woods and Jenkine 9ay tAe Ea1r
Must He shuf.
Judges Woods and Jenkins c00etitut-
ing u ma ority of the United Efatess
Court considering the case 81 tho UntAeds
States against the Worid'a COlambi3a
Exposition, rendered sdesiafunea n
favor of granting an intunctton
compelling the local direct0ry TO-
close the Worlds Fair on Euudaye.s
Judge Grosscup dissented from this flnd-s
ing, and Edwin Walker, counsel for tAe
Exposition company, prays Tor - -.
peal from the decision Of ths. matoIaty
OF the court. This appel u besed q
tho allegation that the dectaeun4 C3
Judges Woods and Jenktns eepeche1l
the one OF Judge Jenkins, ~ tnf -
yond the mere matter q 6ande3 g..
ing or closing, establishes nov
tics for the local directory ond
be considered at once BY IT, c.
Appeals. a., ,,,,,,.. .,.. -.
the lench il was evident. accop6ln6 M
q Chicago correspondent, tha4 tAeK
were divided in opinion. 1NdG4
said as much when he a1Aoano11
Each Judge will give his deeine0A tep-s
arately, and then pr0ce0d64 N 0<9IvSg
his own. Judge Woods AA3dM 1avot q;
granting the in;uncti no etes4dl
that the United States Goxoeilmene III
in actual possession OF Jaek1Qa
and Congress has O right ~ R6Ds AA4
law regarding the cOndu0k ~ IL 1ze4
it may think best. He eSUeR18 -
the act of 1890 establIaAl1
made it national instftuaS6S ~
when the State LegielA4ufNSsA -
and the South Park Comml1et !
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15
BITS OF CHICAGO LIFE
POINTS OF INTEREST TO THE
WORLDS FAIR VISITOR.

Strangers Can Spend Several Days Sight
seeing In the Center of the City-The
Board of Trade. water System, Police
and Fire Department.. Etc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

Christian Heineckcr, Of Lubbock, when
only 10 months old, could repeat every
word sp sken to h m: at IL months Of age
he had memor zed all the principal
events mentioned In the Pentateuch.
Before he had finis he'd his second year
he had learned all the historical parts
Of boti tho Old and New Testament.
At the age Of } he could reply correctly
TO oil questions put to him regarding
universal history and geography, and
in the samo year he learned to speak
both Latin and French.
Oranges aud Lemons for Cholera.
The orange AMI the lepon arc both
said to be fatal q the choIora bacillue.
spl4eed II can ~
sIf tAosf fruit tie
they die afhtn g 9
.leae "a snye RI
IL DGRli1.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15
ALL TRUSTS.
ASSEM6LAGE OF DELEGATES
TO FIGHT COMBINES.
"op'osensatiy.s from Twenty-Five States
anu TERRITORIES Present ~ Gov. Nelson
AcAs spe Need Of Sweeping Legislation
I" C@sck Robber Monopolio,.

~ The Antitrust Convention.
representatives of twenty-five State
and territorial governments met In
Apollo uall On the upner floor of tho
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15

against trusts OF all descriptions.
Branches are to be organized in every
State.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-15
DOlNGS OF DEMOCRATS.
DiABOLICAL PURPOSE OF THE
ADMINISTRATIO

A PrecOnccrtcd Plan to Deliberately
Wreck Every Material Interest In the
West and South Will This High Handed
Plot Succeed:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19

State Of .........., County of ..-
SS.-On this day OF .........
Is. -, befor me, the subscriber ....
In and for said county, personally appeared
.:......., to me personally known, and
being by me first duly sworn, subscribed to
the foregoing statement. ........
Such affidavit shall be subscribed and
sworn to before some person qualified to ad-
minister oaths who shall attach his official
certificate thereto, according to the above
form.
IL it shall appear by such affidavit that
the aflant has removed from another cleo
ton district, or is registered elsewhere in
the city, certificate of removal from such
other district shall also be required as pro-
vided in the next succeeding section.
Sec. g.. When it shall appear by the
answer affidavit of the applicant for reg
istratiOn, or shall be known to the board Of
registration that the applicant has or is
registered in another election district in the
same city than the one at which he makes
his application. the board shall not enter
his name in said register until certificate
of removal is procured from the board of
such other district which may be in the fol-
lowing form.
s'This is to certify that the name of
.........., heretofore residing at ......
in this election district, has been by u.s.
Lac board OF registration OF this district,
stricken from the registration of this dis
triot ct his request upon his at6daYit Of re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
CULINARY t2ULLINGs.

CrEEAsr PJE.-Ionc supful of cur rant. one cupful of sugar, one table spoonful of flour. two eggs. one-half eupful of water iousekccper.
 SaAEcEBs WITH SACEEERAUT.-Boil one quart of sauerl;raut with two pounds of spareribs one hour. Serve the ribs on a platter garnished with tine l5raut Ladies World.
 LAYER CAKE.-Nhites of three eggs. two cups of sugar. one cup sweet milk. two ta5lespoonfuls butter, three cups flour. two teaSpoonfnls baking powder. Bake tloroughly.-Gh Farmer
 PorATo OsILEr.-Chop two boiled potatoes fine. brown in butter. season with chopped parsley, little salt and r-uocr. Make plain onelet, spread v-itb the potatoes; roll and serve.- Harper Bl-ar.
 LrsoN CAl,E.-Two eupfuls of sugar and o1e-half cupful of butter ereamed together. one cupful of sweet milk. three eggs and three cupfuls of flour, in which has been sifted two teaspoon fuis of baking powder Housekeeper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

TIE lungs of thc average man con tain about five qu"rt5 If air.
 IT would require l2.9C) microbes to form a procession an inch long.
 HaaaE1 iocds. when leased, some time q-irt blood out oi tay.r eyes.
 I'm worlcrful influence cf the sun OF c~r-l is ahown hy tle -l-t that in les- taan three minutes. during which the la-t ce,,.a was total. tAo tempera- tur, fell t.res degrees.
 A,.1sl-. tp 2ll rab5iuic writers the whole human race before the flood Wore giants ileurion tss-s U8 Adam Wa, isa fe-t 9 iuch-s i1 he-rlt. Eve lis feet inches and lile9 alt Noah 27 feet even.
 < PnrzsIAS official mining expert Ina, made iurc t'--ti0-a oi the coal strain of the worla. a-- .u- ,e- tbe belief tat the coal as.3 -. o- Austria Hungary. France and ,.lai1n will be exhausted iu five centuries at most.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Mrs. J. 1T. Slaughter and Mi5s Addie Slaughter returned last night from the Ssn Bernardino ranch, where they have spelt ths lat fortnight Several dlys ago while Mrs. saHg. ter was preparing Co retire s.e va- ilt on the ankle y a snake, which im- nediately rct-satod through 9 uale ID the wall. During the might 'Le ankle swel.ed a!arminciy and the jaiu be- came uncomfortable. Promp. measures for Mrs. Slau ghter's relief wtr iusti- tuted by the members of the house = hold with satisfactory results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
rntto EIame.

Sir Walter Trevcivan. who died ia 1879 at the age of c;gAty-two, had i-- hcritej an immense cellar of wines. sad to have been then the rare. coi- lection iu the world. some of the yviae. were bottled in l751 and others .1 l1t.- But t.e J-rouct was him H--.t a total a 'l- -ta.Dorald UegueatncJ D., wine, tJ I'-. Eieharj5on. his colleague ia teEI r- c-cc agitation. to be ''on1iov-3 ir scientific purposes" Sir W1..e- vi.g woald have wine on the di.Uer-.laI 9. < visitor. after a glass of port from 9 bottle bought by the baronc,'a father ia 1T5;. offered to purchase the whole 8 g guinea a bottle. No. sir" said Sir Walter. T mean to have the whole c,..-- riaj ou. some day and cmptici into .ac Narsb.e's." One night S;- Walter hat such @ severe attack oi rput L4u. he was obliged to ascend the stairs oa las ,.sarz-he was tC5 5alf--ei.aat -c permit @ scrvant t7 carry him. < f-.e-G s-;rva led hat hc might console hia.s- ll b. rs i.e-..ug ,Aat Lc was no. to nalaa
 ''--o,' l- answered, my father ar. grandfather drank the port and I cal-l ia fSI ,hc Cout. N outh's Companion
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
4 iiisbee Robbery.

Word was sent over from Bisbee yesterday to the sheriiT's office that some jewelry had heen stolen from a party there and to keep sharp look out for the thieves.
 Deputy Sheriff Bradley arrested two Mexicans this morning on suspicion of having stolen the jewelry. They were in the act of pawning some ar ticles. One good watch was pawncd for S6 and pair of spsctacles brought them Sl. Another watch, a pair oi spurs and q few other triAes of minor value were found, supposed to be the missing property. The Mexicans were placed in jail pending an inyesti- gation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
scrabb.ng tlle Floor.

An incident is told by Dr. ScofTeI-n which Illustrates in g pleasant way the good humor and Ceniality which be- iongsl to Michael Faraiay as nu D daring his later as his earlier yca.-. T.a'. HrIrae. curing the year ls5l, y-
 a.#r..= .t one t.1c on 8 rcUlT-..s cor-ry.i Ueslpl of purifying sugar D. sresr of Ind: while they were in ta- .o' .'rrv Seo-iyrn accidentally let r., a 2. .sr- ai corrosive l.guiI. Il c1 ia- ,,.a- lr-.. u-. Prof IJ-alav th-s. ,..- -r ?. r.-l Che floor; thgu down
 bis iui5 Ell knees we went, sl9a c-9th in hand. like any humble hou~.- Hl.iL Laayhiu-ly. 1 expressed my sc- sire tD photograph him then and thc--. he G,'aurred t1 the pose. begged r,o C, e17-i -iit-. and 1e-2. le--
 r-l-l -s...'ll --17-.-es. ii-.afia-
 r -"r1 -17a occasions he o1a'3 -s- rr.3 .-aaF lic4 t.s. -aa.. D.
 rs. moro at l---a c-i :..-
 r-e5-sf -. when i-a.--a. ar 'DH a.y' oi A.D.c.i. es ia VIC vau.
 9-- .e-9r.Hr before a i-r.a .e a-...- eaea atgHris -l.-a.- ..oglA's toapan
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
Completely Uprooted.

How many remedies there are which merely relieve without uproot- ing disease. The contrast with ster- ling medicines, which such pallistiyes afford, not snly enhances the dignity of the former, but serves to empasize the folly of employing halfway meas ures when thorough ones are avail able. A marked instance ol this is the effect, on the one hand. of Hos letters stomach Bittors iu eases oi chii.s and fever and bilious remit.ont. and on the other, of ordinary Temed- ies in msiadies of this type. By the
 Bitters, malarial complaints in every stage, and of the most malignant type, are completely conluered and lose their hold upon the system. They are rarely, ii ever, dislodgei by the ordinary resources of medicine, al though their symptoms may unques- tionably be mitigated through sDch means. The game holds good Of in- digestion, blliOusnoss, kidney com. plant, rheumatism, raEvousness and debility. By the Bitters they are cured whom many remedies fail, J
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
A Gbastly Mail Pouch.

Dr. Barry of this territory, who is TOW visiting the Worlds Fair, writes an interesting let,tr 10 an Arizona paper, in which he says
 "Iu strolling through the Worlds Fair have been reminded oi Arizona a number of times. One reminder was in the shape of an old mail bag in the Government building. which bore the following blood curdIins placard: The Indian question as it appears to the postoflice department. At about } ?. m. on July 22, lss5, Thile r. N. Peterson, mail carrier on route No. 4l59, was on his return from Lochiel, Pima county, Arizona, he was killed by th3 Indians The bag had been cut open and rihed, and was spotted over with the blood stains vf the un fortunate man. Such horrors are over in Southern Arizona forever, but l am afraid that many of the thous- ands who will view that ghastly relic will look upon our land as favorable place to get scalped."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
1HE POTTS WRATH.
q. Was Expressed in Strange Dictionary
 Mords.

E Was Expressed in Strange Llcuonary
 Words.
 The number of obsolete words that are % be found in Webs.cr's dictionary is considerably larger than people have any idea of The following letter. written by an alleged poet to an editor who had treated his poetry with dc- rision. furnishes some idea of them:
 SIR: You have behaved like an i'm ,..tiginous scroglc! Like those who, rn,io, of any moral cc'eitude, carrr tbei,. rpoic ;tg to the night of creating s,-.,,,ggicall, ,Ne fccund wor1s which my polyrl,hic gem ~N '7.7 ''i-' u" Co aoli4atc the tongue, O. ''-F Sir son have cras-iy plrodicd '"J '." p.t words a. though they were .''- grams. I will not coasccrvatc rc- proaehes-I will obducc @ veil over the atrameatal linCratitude which has cham fered even my indiscerptiblc heart. am silent on the f3cillatio0 g hich my coadiuvancy must have given you when l offered to become your fautOr and ad- minicle. l will not speak of the lipPi tudc. the oblepsy, you have shown i1 cxaccrbating me, one whose geaius you should have approached with mental discalceation. So I tell you without supervacaneOus words, nothing will render igroscible your conduct to me. warn you that I would vcllicate your nose if I thought that any moral diar- thros.- thereby could be perfo-ued--t ! thought should not impigrorItg my reputation. Go, tachygraphie -crar'c. band with your crass iuquinite faCt1r; draw ob.cctations from the thougAt, j' you can. of having synchronically lost the exi5timation of the greatest poet since Milton.'
 And vet all these words are to be f..nl in the aietilEarv.- v.-R1ston ILerall
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Tobacco s,-ers SInIic some si S-1es When told that tobacco hurts them i; their wives never do, because shatter- ei nerves. weak eyes, chronic catarrn and los. manhood tells the story. II yourhusbInd uses tobacco you want; him to quit. Post yourself about No
 .0-aac. She wonderful, harmless, gnar- auteea tobacco habit cure, ty sending Tor our nttle book titled Don. To- p4ceo Spit aaI Smoke Your L..e Away" mailed free D-ag stores gen orally sell No-;0-bac. THE STERLING REMEDY Co.,, Indiana Mineral spuug-
 Indiana. lm
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
POINTED PLEAsANTRlEs.

IF the blonde continues to admire thc brunette. y. may l- end hv suc-
 B. r-l- -aE 5J-L types of .,,...-.
 -as.u --r.I- yvi--ea to knew if
 -'Lg aaI boy "--s ont j. older broth lr ...ae. co-'f move they -r. not. y-- cau--ey uinisr,e Aas no respect tar g-I-. --igl,gr-. but eigha when he mad. oi .a. sums they realize from tH..r pound parties - binghamton Leader.
 Tu--a is no- much satisfaction to be had out Of all.etiou. Just a. you are beginning to enjoy it. s0ue unlocked for pie-s-r- l. sure to appear to spoil q ? vour Dni-. f'r'.'-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
eLAINE.s oyAlNr TAsTEs.
He Was sesa Listening to Hand organ
 Al bv Himself.

IIc Was sean Listening to Hand organ
 All bv Himself.
 tthe tiuca curious craze swept over New York for witnessing public wal'-- iu- matches. -tr Blaine was at Inc Fifth Avenue hotel where politicians expected to meet him. Instead Of seeing them. his 5oyish impulse carried him Co the Madison square garden. He went alone, and in the vast thronr vas not recognized When he came forth from ... lr.,l.a-. le ats.r;alt 70 ret-u ,o -ls
 -ai .v Che north side ol Madison
 a.re.
 - ..riou y aweet-t-rrd hand organ ...a grinding ont 9 sort .i l-a.r y- n.-r r...s. Tho -r.-.r -I-Fl l-H.. t1 na
 ing -t that t--s. and being e-I.- % -. .le organ grinder E..1l 8
 solitary auditor. glanced at this nan wao was tau, entertained au- vras amazed t3 fad tLa- it -as Nr B'@in., who seemed filled .---A delight with tho r-a-.c
 Ea had been civiay himself up to tL'5 aa uiaE-y trivial and Do-izh ca5 a5grmoEt. h-aE -s apparently that he might thereby give oEensc to thc Pcliti.igus rf' were waiting for him. Tn fact L" l.i greatly ro0-d tha fa,ii1-5 O. ,r. al-" uaa chat osa-..on. Politician. en1a' not ualr- --I such l-.lu3s.a -a t..--. aud ,--. .---a .--s-... .at .. q, - fore Er-e- mad. aa. a-..G-1. tf furnish explanation. Nctv-.~ -.. ]-.. i- honestly written, some '- L.a -..-- DJin:mcnts and some of the "1mi-..s which he created will be tr- 2 t5 tli- gt-10=iti1a. .-C s-u-a.uuau
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
From an exchange, in an artici

From an exchange, iu an article speaking of the strangeHess oi news paper names, the PgosrECTOE makes the following interesting ez erpt: "CuTious, alec. is tae cCrjuuc'ion Of names which obtains in Tombstone, Arizona. The leading papeT is the Epitapr, which is edited. hy Ga Eng lishman named Coffin and published by man ramed Sexton. The pub fisher declines advertisements oi un- dertakers. but appropriately inserts death notices gratis"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Mir j. Cain, who returned 10 Tomb stone yesterday after spending four weeks a. the WoIli'a Fair, speaks in high terms Oi the atiractigeuess Oi tic Arizona exhibit. The Copper Queen display is prominent and plea ing feature. 4 more interesting exhibit in the Mining building than Arizona's could not be found. Mr. Cain met many Arizonans there, and mad most enjoyable trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

4 man is sa;l 10 be roaming around the hills near the wood roads leading to the Dragoons He was seen by several wood haulers, who offered to bring him 60 town, bus he would not come. lie is a Mexican and is hat- less and barefootej. He carries a blanket with him and wanders about iu the hot sIu. He is no doubt de- mented and steps should be taken to bring the unfortunate man to town and give him attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
! ..,- : -. -

Some years ago @ is-----a- e'~-.-.. man. il bapiizirsa baby, pa e! il t..e ul.a.iic of Che servi-s tp in4uir. tfe name of tlc infant, op which th, ia1..- CT. v.i-s 1 .r5lopld c-ar.esv, repii-..:
 .iv. sir, it yoc gieGsc."
 ''als.l- replied the miaistc-. Then i-'a 5-y -i yoa ul-al SAadra n, CT.
 -7. pisasc your reverence. i-s B ei-L~
 ''a-l rgay," asked the iucuisiti-c p how happened you to cal tL- cai.i " such name?-
 Well sir" replied the woman, If you ma5s isnow, our name is Bower and my husband said as how he should Ike her to le called Shady, becarsc Saafi.s Bower sounds so pretty. y.''-Crirs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Charley, the Chinaman who has been serving sentence at the peni- tentiaTy under the operation of the exclusion act, will be sent 70 San Francisco next Saturday in charge Of a special deputy marshal. From that city he will be transported to China by first steamer. Charley is the Cbinaman, who worked the exclusion law for passage hone by coming across the line at Nogales. He was taken to Tucson and given a three months sentence at Yuma before being deported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

The Castle Creek stage was held up near Phoenix Monday ereying by lone highwayman. The bandit took the mail bag and the driyer's watch a-G money. There was 10 t-ea-ure oa board, not sveB c registered letter, and the poor road agent has nothing 10 show for his work but 3 warra't { for his arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
Foster, in bis forecasts ol this week

Foster, in his forecasts oi this week predicts climatic changes to the effect that the polar ragioa- will be the com ing country. The frost king uader rhe actions O; d genial sun wiii be de posed and tho ice dominion vj.l eira way to summer, and in their stead val be green valleys and bright rivers. Poster does DO: say when tii5 viii happen, ausit would he well for the home seeker 70 paste the Information ia h.s hat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

At Wilcox ihc managers oi the company farm arc preparing a coasid- erab.e asea of land Tor planting beans, sorghum and potatoes as an czperi- ment with the object Of EtaiRing what can be most proGtably produced. The second sowing of alfalfa is rnak- ing sn unusually rapid growth. The supply of water few 'eet below the surface oi the ground [. ems to be iu- eyhausiihle. end 1t ia believed that the irrigation 0! that region by means oI pumping wiil prove % bc prac ticatle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Henry Siebolj, the Arizonan who accompanied old man Ingram to the desert 10 more definitely locate the Pegleg mine, has returned 10 San Diego. He is full of iailh that Ing ram and his wife have found the lost Peg!eg mine, and is no. discouraged by his unsuccessful trip to locate the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
pncs. Eaci-tn.- t.iicr

Symptoms-MoistGTe intense itching and stinging. mos. ct night; v.orse fy scratching. IT allowed Co continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becosniag very sure. SwAYSE's ONTliEET stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gis,s or by mail for 50 cents Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

r.. s. Clark. who was burned out in Benson about year ago, was ilsuTei for $3,000. He sued the insurance companies for the amount and was beaten in Los Angeles court last week. The ground on whish he was beaten was that he had sworn 10 @ loss over twice as large as his stock inyeutoried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Judging from the number of tickets being sold io- ti.c Tomb-t5ne Engine Co. No. bali, 1t vii. be one oi the most successful entertainments eveT given in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

C. 4. Harwool returned to Tomb stone today from Phoenix, where he has been the past six months. He came up 70 get some cool mountain breeze ani will remain daring tEe summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
tEOTEE ARRIVAL.
COcHIsE.

COCHisE. <. ". Lewis, Cincinnati. Fred SaueT, Los Angeles.
 SAN JOSE. Thos. Hagdn. Ranch.
 PALACE. C. $. Crockett, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

A party consisting of Mark X. Smith, W. c. Green, Capt. Kelton, Chas. Hart and Chas. Bersau will leave this evening for ten days hunt in the Y0ho mountains in Mexico. T Kid is encountered swift justice vii bs ,ueied out 10 hlm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Mr. E. Byers, formerly rezident oi Char!eston. who purchased a large orchard at Pe:aluma las: year, is re- membe.ing a number Of his Tomb stone friends by boxes of choice cher Ties grown on his oiacs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

Frank Layton has returned 10 Los Angeles from Vanderbilt. He gives tl;a place hard name. There are aooi; two hundred men there, but he thinks tine camp will never be much larger.