davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Charley Bradley brought the news today from the lower Sulphur Spring valley of e food that occurred at one o'clock Saturday morning. Avolume of water mile wide came down the valley, taking away the sheds. gran- ary and corrals at Duval's ranch. The water ran through ShuaJ house q foot deep and Taylor's house was washed away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

"Arizona may be the home of rattle snakes, centipedes, tarantulas and Gila monsters; the land Of the cactus, horned toads and Apache Indians, but none of her banks have closed their doors during the financial tro lble that has disturbed every other section of the union," says the St. Johns Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
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 years subscrip- tion toss the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement i'll the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

c. l.. Cummings says that beef on the ranges will be in good condition in another month. He still has on hand about twenty fat Phoenix steers but will not ship any more in here after they are gone. The next lot Of beef he kills will be from the Gray range below Rucker-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Travel must be very light on some Texas roads. The Fl Paso Herald says: "All the Texas & Pacific pas senger brakemen running from here east to Big Springs have been ordered of, to take effect on the 18th of this month, on account of light travel"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Worlds Fair Commissioner Tom Sorin is preparing book of silly questions asked of him by visitors to the Arizona exhibit at the Fair. One of the common questions asked is whether the beautifully colored speci- mems from the Copper Queen mine uxere painted ip Arizona or Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway is assessed in Kansas $10,0O0 per mile from Kansas City to Topeka, and s7,0OO per mile through the center part of the state, and $4OOo to SC, 900 per mile on its branches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Tobacco Users Smile Semesiwes When told that tobacco hurts them their wives never do, because shatter- ed nerves. weak eyes, chronic catarrh and lost manhood tells the story. If yourhusband uses tobacco you want him to quit. Post yourself about No to-bac, the wonderful, harmless, guar = anteed tobacco habit cure, by sendin g for our little book titled Don't To- bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores gen. orally Sell No-to-bac. THE STERLING REMEDY Co.,, Indiana Mineral Springs
 Indiana. H> Inn
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

l.. A. Pozza, Los Angeles, represent ing wholesale liquor house there, went south this morning. He regis tered at the San Jose
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

The bank of Oklahoma City. O. T. has reopened. The city is in healthy financial state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Dr. Goodfellow came in today from Tucson and will remain for two or three days. He was heartily welcomed by his host of friends in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Paul Wsrnekros today sent 24,OOO pounds of hay and grain down to the San Bernardino ranch for the use q! Lieut.. Wallace and command, who are scouting in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

It is believed that the financial furry in Kansas City is over. Five banks have gone under.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

W. H, Watson, Albuquerque, regis tered at the Palace last night. He is the travelling auditor of tine A. T. & s. F. Co. He left on the noon stage
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Agents wanted to sell Martins Worlds Fair Album. It is all that it's name implies and more. A copy can be seen at this office. Write the Irvine O., Phoenix, for particulars.
 ~ One inexperienced agent took ighteen orders in one day in Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

A. l.. Grow left today for the east. lie will visit Chicago and his old home in Michigan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

On August 7th you can go from Benson to Santa Monica and return for $3l05; tickets good tpr sixty days,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Mark Smith has written to |. s. Attorney Ellinwood that he is opposed to the consolidation of the land offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

c. A. Luke and Frank Luke have sold their canal heading and right oi : way on the Gila, rear Painted Rocks, to the South Gila Canal company for S25.OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

The Journal of Agriculture of St Louis says the deficit of wheat this year will amount to 100 900 900 bush ale
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
From Taesddy's Daily.

Wm. Graf left yesterday for Cali fornia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Gen. Joseph T. Terrence in an in terview says he is sure Secretary Gresham will succeed Mir. Cleveland as president in 1896.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

The board of supervisors met at p. m. today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Prescott does not appear to feel any stringency in money matters, judging from the reported number Of build ings being erected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Jacob Trobridge & Co. is the firm name that succeeds that of c. D. Gage & Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severa. O our salesmen have earned from S70 to s1O0 week for years past. P. o. box 37l, New York. 6-a2
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

There was no mail from Phoenix today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Mrs. P. B. wsrnekros is still con. fn hrr bed with rheumatism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Or the Boardl OG Supervisors of
 Cochisc County.

Or the Board, oT Supervisors of Cochisc County.
 July 24, 1893.
 o'clock p. m. No quorum present. Adjourned to l o'clock p. m. July g, 1893.
 Approved
 JAMES REILLY,
 Chairman. A. WENTWORTH,
 Clerk.
 July 25. 1893.
 1o'clock p. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment, Present-Chairman Reilly and Su- pervisor Bryan; absent, Perkins. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The board was engaged in auditing bills.
 The following bills were examined and acted upon: D Bruner, justice fees. .....S S4 70 E K Sampson, hauling gar bage .............. Is 75 A V Lewis, constable fees. =. 10 go J w Wright, justice fees. .. so 40 J s Taylor, disallowed. Haniger and Co.,, feeding pris- oners. 1l2 25
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co,

CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co. Postoffice-Tombstone,
 Range-Between Chiricahua and DI mts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita KS Graham county.
 Cattle hrand-C q lei, side and q left hip, Horse brand-W left hip.
 Other brands: Circle W on left side: Circls V on left side; UP connected on right sid' and hip; H. on right side; Diamond J on lsf, hip: 10 bar under. on left side and hip: e OF right side; ST on left side; . on right side
The sun., 1893-06-22
SUICIDE FROM Il TROY BO4T.

Mrs. George Davis OF New York Jumps
lu,o the River from the Steamer Saratoga.
TRoy. June 21.-While on the way to this city
last night n woman committed suicide by
jumping from the steamer Saratoga. To- night
Police Superintendent Willard learned that
tho woman was Mrs. George Davis, who lived
on West Seventeenth street. bctwcon Eighth
and Ninth avenues, New York city. Part OF
her clothing and other effects. including some o
verses, were found in her stateroom and On
tho after deck
Sho was on the way to visit her mother who
lives hero Tho body has not been recovered
At about 3 o'clock yesterday nfternoon.w .whilo
tho steamer lay at tho wharf in New York. a
woman. who gave her name as Mrs. Davis.
came aboard and engaged stateroom No. lOS
Shortly after she entered the room she ran z
the bell and the cham BERN aid who responded
WAS asked to fetch pitcher OF ice water. Sho
com Piled with the request. and says that when
she returned to tho state'oom the OCCUPANT.
who opened the door half way to receive the
water. was undressed as though preparing Tor
bed.
and the woman gave him two letters. with the
request that he drop them in tho mail box on
tho wharf both letters were addressed in
and tho second to BaTonne, \. j.
The watchman on the boat says that num-
Der Of the GassSSTnser5 ST remained on ont the decks
and during tho remainder Of tho night the decks
wcrc deserted. III her stateroom a pockotbook
s"ntanms s. To or mir Of ,n G9rssts and
were found. This bottle was labeled Pharmacy
of NJ +. l.cndcrs. 3J7 West Fourteenth street.
corner of Ninth, ave9ue. New York. There
paper and tho same number OF envelopes with
u lead pencil.
The sun., 1893-06-22
VERAGU.I'S THANKS.
Expressed In n Lctt-r to Sc err tnry Gre b am
The Dukes Plans.

Expressed In Letter to Secretary Gre b am
The Dukes Plans.
Tho Duke OF Veragua. with the Duchess and
the Marquis Villalobar. his private secretary.
drove to the races at Sheepsh eah Bay yesterday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benedict
on their coach. They remained at the
club for dinner. and drove back lato in tho
evening. The Duke and his party leave the
city this morning at IL o'clock for Phtladel-
phia. They will stop at tho Strntford. This
evening the Duke. the MARQUIS Barbolcs. and
the Marquis Villalobar will attend the dinner
OF the Farmers Club. The Duchess. with the
rest 9t tho party will take in the Spanish
Saturday eyenlng tho ducnl party will re-
tsn %sE New for The DnHe VII fo the
RSks has sent tho letter
Nrw ronK June II. 1898
SIR: In taking leave of the Government, + have the
@ honor 10 fsqus.. that yonr E'e nenGy w convey to
profound and sincere gratitude or my family and my:
the hospitality that has extended during our
visit to S your M hxeel,en%ys N s"nn;fy univ
the history Of the Unite state. has Eonr EseelenGys
way i%tsS VIZ ,1ss e Isiays!s ul" W, " '"' ."
'ss ant nS II. 9r ss
cSnm,nd would MY describe The majestic Exro,iti"n
that was tho greatest Triumph OF civilization IN the
fifteenth century. so is the Exposition at Chicago tho
greatest triumph of civilization in the nineteenth cen
tury.
To tho officers of the Exposition my family and my
self tender heartiest and them
well to the officials and citizens Of tho several
places we have visited. We can only offer tho most
grateful expressions OF appreciation for tho dlstin
gulshed attentions We have everywhere received.
may ask also that your Exceilency will express to
the President OF the United States the regret feel be-
Of conditions over which have control
denied the privilege OF again visiting Washington
offer thanks in person to him and to pay my fare
well respects TO the CHIEF Magstrate of people who
have done much 10 honor the descendants OF Chris
topher Columbus.
have the honor Mr. Secretary. tn be Your most
obedent servant. THE DUKk NFR.GuA.
America
Tho letter was Acknowledged by Secretary
Gresham.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Ms. Penry Will GO North Again.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-That the rigors OF
an Arctic winter have no terror for Mrs. Peary
is shown 10y her determination to again accom-.
pnny her husband on his journey to the far
North. Lieut.. Peary arrived in the city to-day.
and ann ounced definitely that his wife would
accompany him on his next expedition. He
expressed himself satisfied with all his mr.
he hopes to start within the next ton days
The steam sealer Falcon. in which tho voyage
will be made. is expected tomorrow. ard as
soon as the vessel is sighted. the Lieutenant
will e" down tho river to meet her. She will
lie here for u couple OF days.
on the trip. After leaving here the Falcon will
stop at New York. whore tho last Of the sup
plies will be taken on board.
Dr. Edward T. Vincent OF Springfield. H..
who was, formerly Surgeon General Of the
chief surgeon 0f tho expedition. The burr"s
shipped from santa t6 by tho Adams Express
Company are expected to arrive here tonisht.
The sun., 1893-06-22

Young Nick Pisco'S Odd Reason for Cutting
His ThrOat.


His Throat.
Nick Pisco is n most interesting youth OF 13
years. He has black eyes and black hair and
he has no further use for life. At least he d
rather die than take n licking. He tried to
prove that fact yesterday by cutting his throat
with carving knife which was almost as big
rs himself. Nick Is OF an average thirteen
ycar-old size. and he came from Italy. He
lives with his uncle Pisco who has barber
door OF Tenth avenue. He says he came to
this country with his parents n couple OF years
ago Ten months ago. he says. they left him
with his uncle and returned to Italy for q trip.
They haven't got back yet
According to the uncle. Nick Is m uncom-
monty bad youth, and according to Nick the
uncle is an uncommonly bad guardian. they
never get along well together. and Nick says
he got lots OF lickings. He admits that his
uncls caught him doing something he ought
not to have done and promised him he'd give
him another licking lust the minute he got
through shaving customer whose face was
Interpreter, made up my mind I'd fool him
wouldn't find me to lick"
When Mr.. Pisco ilniShed with tho customer
and went to the rear room to do the chastis-
his throat
With shout of terror tho elder Pisco dashed
around the corner to the East Sixty-sixth street
police stati"n The Eocs sent for an ambu;
the wound up with llvo stitches. Then he said
Nick was nl right, and Fritz ,Schmltt OF the
Gerry society came and took him away. Ho
slept last night in the big new building OF tho
the Yorkric Court on charge OF attempted
suicide.
The sun., 1893-06-22
IDENTIFIED TWICE POSITIVELY.
Mrs. Kcdding's Brother Is Poor and VIII
Let the BODY be hurled n. Mrs. Jones.

Let the Is ody be Buried as Mrs. j ones.
Mrs. Louisa Redding Of 1G7 South street.
Newark. and Mrs Minnie Jones Of 22S Seventh
street. Jersey City. both disappeared from home
on Thursday OF last week On Sunday a body
was found in the Passac River at Kearney. On
Monday Mrs Susan Mcphillips Of Jersey City
positively identified it as that Of her daughter.
Mrs. Jones' She seid that Mrs. Jones lived in
Newark, but her husband i'll treated her. and
sho left him to so to her mothers homo in Jer
soy City. Mrs. Jones started for Newark on
Thursday to sec her husband. Mrs. McPhillips
procured n burial certificate from Coroner
Rothe and arranged for tho funeral
On Monday afternoon George Barden. n
brother OF Louisa IcddinG. visited the Morgue
and identified the body rs that OF his sister.
tion. Both described marks on the body.
joseph Dardcn said yesterday: Yes. that is
my sister did not claim tho body. hecnuse
am toe r1orto hnry it. Ict Mrs. McPhillips
When Louisa Rcdding left home she deserted
four children, tho Oldest IL years. They were
kept n few days by one of her brothers. and
have since been shipped from one place to an
Other. They are now charge upon the city
last week. and has since written letter to
Joseph harden, accusing her OF unfathful-
ness and revillng her, Joseph Barden says
that the letter was mailed in Newark. though
Enrden got POSTAL card from his sister on
Saturday. 1t was as follows:
pnsr Bsorrnf vii! You nsase sec that they will bo
crazy. will go astray on account OF him. Dear
seh % 1Su at oT aS0S. spo
-, Ho went to the station. but she was not
The sun., 1893-06-22
DRILLING I'm INTENSE uEAE
Gov. Flower Leaves the seventh Diseusssnr
the Proposed Welt to Chicago.


STATE CANT. juno 21.-Gov. Flowers visit to
the Seventh Regiment ended this morning.
For one thing he left tho men discussing his
suggestion that the Seventh should be In
Chicago on Sept 4-New York day.
Whether tho regiment would 90. even II the
money needed we're In hand. is far from be-
ing certain. Seventlrmen are busy men, and
time is valuable to them. Col. Appleton would
hardly like to go with loss than 600 en- and
that is a lot to get together for an absence OF
week or ten days.
The Governor got rid OF the red tape and
guards that had shut him of from tho COM
mon herd as soon as the concert was over
last evening and started out as plain Ameri-
can citizen to 500 the sights. He fetched up
finally where Col. Appleton and his officers
were discussing military sandwiches and such
things, and there he proved HIM self soldier OF
CAPACITY. He left ut taps and was up to-day
with the morning gun.
The heat to-day was more oppressive than on
any OF the preceding days. There were no
cases Of heat prostration which required tho
care 9i the daGctSrs tor hut good many men
txsS9 nc mcmbers q the tho NsN jersey % "a MxsEStls IS: IS
Of Company T., The game ended, at the fifth
inning, when the afternoon guard mount be-
gun, with tic score OF 8 too.
heavens when tho band struck up tho forma-
ton music for parade. but though there were
deep rumblings close by from the, clouds
the parade Tho lines were formed in a new
one lee along The color % ine. Sroke iefa frn@ the
termarchei. formed FOR the parade in a inc OF
Col. Appleton received the parade In undress.
Lieut. -Col. Smith took the parade.
The sun., 1893-06-22
A. Raymond & Co.,
sWeR's ONtiHers,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
HER HEART VAS LIKE HER NAME
Mra. stone Was Weary or Hearing n.r
Robust Husband Talk OF Death.

Mra. stone Was Weary OF Hearing II,r
Robust Husband Talk OF Death.
Mrs. Dolores Stone believes in calling q
bluff So when William H.. her husband. sa Id
last Sunday night that he had feeling that h o
was not much longer for this world. she eyed
his robust physique and shifted. Mr. Stone said
once or twice more that he had that same
feeling. and carly on Wednesday morning ho
came into his apartment. at 23D West
Twenty fourth street. and woke up Mrs
stone to tell her that ho was sure
Mrs. Stono waited until he got into bed. and
then Mr.. Stone said he had that same feeling
coming over him again. Mrs. stone didn't
answer Tor moment. but reached over and
got hat pin. 1t was II long one. shaped like
asword. with sharp point. and three diu-
monds in the hit.
Stone. and the next tmo you say that I'll SEQ
that you don't hang around here much
longer
know it, answered Mr. Stone triumph
antly. Didn't i tell you felt that wasn't
going to live much longer? | know it,"
This was too much tor Mrs. Stone. so she
jnbbcd twico in the dark with the hat pin
Mr.. Stone stopped IL; once with his lett check
and once with his left arm Then he ran to
tho window and yelled Murder" until no.
lceman came up stairs and arrested Mrs.
day morning. and refused to make u complaint
against Mrs. Stone when she was brought up
before Justice Noorhis in tho Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. lie sent word that his
wounds were only scratches. and Justice Voor-
his discharged tho prisoner
The sun., 1893-06-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy lifc'more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tic worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valac to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc cflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun., 1893-06-22
No Indictment In the Guetsrhoel c...

The Grand Jury heard testimony yesterday
as to the death OF bernhard II. Gueterhoct
late city editor OF tho Stats Zeittng. who wa a
found dead on tho floor OF his bedroom at his
fiat in East Seventy ninth street on May 27.
NJ Eama Gueterhock. tho widow, and Anna
Eabon. her servant. testified. DIR. Morrow OF
10 sacona avenue testified that no had be een
tteating Mr.. Guetsrbock for mental disor-
testified that shortly before MS death Mr..
Elqq,"i,gtbock lq, drew pistol and threatened to
~ h,mseif, but was prevented by him tOhlerL
RinItnf RiItnnf deciding that Nr. Gueterbock had
The sun., 1893-06-22
In
The
Swim

is where you ought to be after
business is over, wearing one of
our perfect-fitting bathing suits
and enjoying II bath in the surf.
The ladies enjoy n dip in the sea
equally well, and we have an at
tractive assortment of bathing suits
for them that merit their approval.
Ladies' and Misses bathing suits.
extra quality, SO to $3.50. Mems
perfect-ftting bathing suits, %
cents to 81. Keep cool in business
by wearing one of our Office sacks,
80 cents to SO. Wien you Jour-
ney by raj or drive on the road
one of our travelling or road dust
ers is what you want, 81 to So.
The sun., 1893-06-22
FRANCIS SPIES 4 SUICIDE
The Honduras vicc-Consui Pats Two HUI
lets Into His Head.

Francis Spies. vice-Consul for Honduras.
committed suicide In tho bathroom OF his
residence. Ga East Fifty-flfth street. yester day
morning by shooting himself through the
head. Mr.. Spies was 55 years old and for
years had nctod rs Consul or Vice-C Consul In
this city for somo OF the Central American
states. He was one OF the largest commission
merchants doing Central American business
in this city. and was member Of the firm OF
Marclal 4 Co. OF SO Broadway. Ho was also
the agent for n largo cemont company.
Mr.. Sples's family consisted Of his wife and
three children. Last week the entire family.
with tho exception OF Mr.. Spies. sailed for
Europe. leaving the old map nlono in the house
with tho servants. Tho hoat of tho last few
days had greatly distressed him. He had a
sunsttoke some time ago. and his head
troubled him SO much on Tuesday that his
doctor advised him to 20 TO Coney Island.
thinking the breeze on tho water would re-
lieye him. Mr.. Spies returned Tuesday night,
And igt SO mnch 3. better that he took long
George, Mr. Spios's servant prepared his mas
into the bathroom % S some ton minutes late later and and
closed tho door, not locking IL. however. About
3H ofSsE the @o 1rf" % t who had a1Ta
and Knocked on the bathroom door. but recelv-
ing no rcsppnse 1pcned it. and walkcdin Lying
There were two holes in tho right side Of his
head.
A sclf-cocking 3S-calibro revolver was
clonchcd in Mr. Spiess right hand which lay
across his breast. Mr.. spies had placed Il clean
tion ofprcvcnting tho blood from spelling tho
expensive rug on which he lay.
No reason could be given yesterday for the
suicide. except that Mr.. Spies was temporarily
insane.
Mr., Spies was born in BROOKLYN. He was a
Nom Der OF the Trmmanv Hall General Com
mittec. the Seventh Regiment Veteran Corps
and Lafayette Post. g. A. K. Mr.. Spies also
belonged to the Downtown Club. tho Produce
Exchange. tho Maritime Exchange. Chamber
OF Commerce. and the Democratic Club OF tho
Thomas's Episcopal Church. Mr.. Spies was
at one time Consul General Of Ecuador He
Schwarawnclder. President Of tho Gcrmania
Bank. Tho couple had two daughters and II
son. Mr. Spies had been n ncmbor OF the firm
O! Marcial 4 GO. for twonty years.