davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
9unmcre.

= Das Sur6 Ssuer serfbrte 8od'ids
SoteI Eel go. 6 mar fur $4,000 ber'
iidsrt.
- Intbonp Barrett ipurbe am Don'
neritas tpesen zines tbdtIiden Insriffes
auf ben 8ormann Der @ipip @rope 8ob'
lentperfe, Tboma8 8roiberoe, perbaftet
unb unter 8drsidaft seitsat.
Die neuen @ebdulidfeitsn Der
Scranton Diem Gompanis iino impoiunt
unb MAIDEN CUTE 5ortidritte, es mub aber
ernitIib bebauert tperben, baB bieielbe eS
fur n5tbis fanb, ben 8au inmitien bon
Mabiion Npsnue au itelIen. Srseno
Semanb iollte bod bas &edt sebabt ba'
ben, benz Beginner ginbalt su sebieten,
benn bic Strabe fam unmDsIi4 Der
Sompanie sebbren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
6eriAt1ibeS.

Der @priI @sridtstsrmin ipurbe am
Wlontag sr6ifnet uno 9idter @dnite'
nabm bic 8sridte ber GonitabIss ent,
sessn unb initruirte bic @rObseidpo'
Ienen.
gIlS uebertreter bes 2iSensseiebss tpur'
ben anseseist: Marsaret @bans bon Der
IA. 8aro, Sobn Moaan bon Der A.
Warb, Marp Gonnea unb Ridarb Gaq'
erp bon Der 90. @arb, iammtlib bon
Scranton gilbert S9dfsr bon g(rd'
balb. Ser Gonitable pon Olb Sorss
tpurbe beionbers ansepieien, ein ipudia'
mes ause auf bic 6sisbdbertreter au ba.
ben. IS ieien su piele Wirtbi6afien
baIeIbit unb bos @eridt piinide siniss
berielben su beieiiisen.
Sames s. WiaiamS bon scranton
ipurbe gum Obmann Der @rOBsei6pore'
men ernannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
gBilfesbarre Wahridhten.

- Sderiff WaIter trifft 8orbsrsitun'
gen. um na6 8iIfssbarrrs umsusieben.
-Serr Senrp GduIs unb SRI. gnne
Sttis tpurben am DOnneritas Gbsnb per'
sblidt.
= Der 90 Sabfe aIte Midael Susrui
tpurbe persansene Wode burd einer
8oblenfau in benz Sarippob Slope SO. z
setbbtet.
= Ser aIS feuerfef betradtete 8obs
lenbreher bon @ebr. Gore & 60. su
ONEIDA (bei Saaleton) brannte am Mitt.
mod Morsen nieber. 8srIuft 5000, 900.
= abam Mauer Bat sur 8sFerune
ieiner @eiunbbeit eine Tour mad st.
2ouis semaat, mo er Bel isinem Sobne
peiIt.
-Sobn Mabon sins am MOntas nit
elmer unbeidibten 2ampe in ben SO. ]
S6adt 3u Nanticpts. eine @aserpIoiion
erfolste unb Der Dtann farb ben @ritid'
unestob. 9aS Seuer tpurbe mad einisen
Stunoen Grbeit selDidt.
- Gin 4idbriser 8nabe namens 8ene'
bict in Blpmoutb tranf persansene Wode
Elm @laS Ilfobol uno itarb na6 brei
Stunben unter sroben Sdmersen. $50
&inber iinb, iDate man Mebi3inaaf6en
unb anbere sefdbrlide Saden nidt fret
itsben IaHen, benn i'm Sanoumbreben
fam iid Elm llnsItd ereisnen.
- Ius benz SdIafsimmer bes iibi'
idsn oauiirerS Serome Mper, ber SO.
13 Sub Sancod Strabe ipobnt, fabI Elm
Dieb in Der Sreitao gtadt cine 8afette,
peIdc ansebIib @eidmeibe, nbren etc.
i'm Wertbe bon $1,000 entbielt. Das
Wsrtbobieft itanb stpiidsn ben 8etten
oes @bepaares unb trobbsm bier perionen
i'm Sauie tparen, bbrte niemanb ettpas
bon bem Diebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
zaubbeit Fam nidbt aebeilt tpersen

ourd locale appIitationen. neil iie ben ir1nfsn
SbeiI ots Sbrss niht errtidsn fonuen. gs
aisbt nur eintn Wee. bic saubbeit 3u tnrir,n.
uuo Der iit ourd eonftituhonsqe SsiImittsI.
saubbsit piro ourd einsn enbiinoeen 3uftano
Der idleimiasn austIeicuns Der Gutadiidsn
Hobrs ueruriadt @enu 6lsie @obre ft snt.
jinbet babt ibr einen rumpelnoeu Son ODER
unuolfommsrts Sebor; uno menn fie gan,
aeiGloftn ift, erfolst saubbeit. uno iusnn bic
GutSinonn8 nidt ssbobsn uub oiefe Robre tpie
Der in ibren 9eborigeu 3nitano perisbt perosn
fam. piro oos 1sb6r fur INNER 5erltort usr.
ben; neun adlle unter 5sbn fno onrd Satarrb
ueruriodt pelher ntdts als Elm ent3iinoeter
3ritanb Der ihleimieen Oberfd6en 1T.
8r wolen eubuHoert Sollars fur ieben
(our4 aatarrb ueruriahteu) Sol bon Saubbsit
gsben ben mir nlht ourd Glnnebmen bon SallH
aatorrb Sur bsiIsn fonHen. 9abt Gud umionlt
Sirenlare fommen.
3. 9. Cheney a Co.. SoIebo, o.
a- gerfunft BON apotbstsrn, rs Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
SfQen meiueu 6uubem

,ur IadriGt tab pr mid BON isBt bic gum 1.
Nai bssablt, ptm laIs i'd bic 5Glfis BON isinsl
saaIe na@ unS ssts ibm Ssins poaffdnsis'
Auittuns.
gla6 hem 1. 1ai iiterssbs Id ale Rs9nun.
gen einfm Mssrmann sum Golleftiren.
& y. Rretnburg,
gstsrsturs, %. @ars 1893 1873
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31

= 9ie 8antiers Drsrsl & So. baben
ibre fribsren intimen 8esiebunsen su Der
8erwaltuns Der Reabine 8abn pieoer
aufsenommen, b. B. iie iperben in 8u'
funft piebsr ais Sinansasenten Der
8abnseieli6aft funairen. Dieie 9ln
fanbisuns 1T am 24fen oifiiisa erfOlst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31

= Durd Elm Seuer in benz @rubenort
8arnten bel 8Isibers, in 9eutidlunb,
am Weittipp6 ipurbe bic 8irde unb 65
Sduier serit0rt uno sessn 20 psrionsn
perbrannten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-25

Brdutigam ocr jungcu Dame. Seit Sc6n
Iagelt ibon bate lie bic Nnfunit pes
Oamp1crS crlpartct, obcr 0eitcrn crlt, 0ls
lie ocs0alb auf Der ScAitiiabrtSboric nacbs
fragte, erfubr itc, oaB baS Sabr3cllg ais
beldbdDt9t bericbtet poroen lei, unb oaB man
lett ttebcnSaqeu nicDt5 Uun ibm gebDrt babe.
NlS Der rSlrgcrnciiter Gctericn" Dor
Spet Wfonaten i'll 6afcn mar, bate oaS
Baar Die So65ctt duf ben 81. December
fe1tgelcBt, uno &C tparen oue 8or6ereitun1
gen titr bas Set 0cmacbt morocn. Wan
bate crtpnrtct, oaB Der yYeterien" am IA.
Oc5entber alfpmmcn lpilrbe, alcD 8oocn>
betm battle pcriprocben, icine jungt Srau
dut Der Jtudrctlc nit mach 0eutlbtanb 81
teDr1en. Nls Daber ser &rGutigam an
Wtontag Nbenb nicbt in Der WoDnung letz
ner 8raut erlcbien, tpar bic 2eBtere auf
OdS lnangcnebmltc cnttGuibt, neil lie
gldubtc, baB Der 9ampfcr angetpmmen
let; ais aber Der Fl. 0eSen1ber lein @r=
icbetnen madbte, unb Der S~ufiinftigc @atte
tmmer nocb auSblteb, ba befam ltc's nit
Der Nnglt. Sic elite sur 80rle, an Ser
@fe bon 8roD0 unb gtctp Str, unb 60rte
bort sum eriten Mate, baB Ser Oampfer
1icbt angefonmen, unb mO9li6cr 8etie
unterge9an9cn Ici. Sic tpartcte bis sum
S@luB Der 80rie, Tim picGletcbt nocb 9tacbz
ribten BON Dem permiBtct 9ampfer gu err
baltcn, unb ais bic 80ric I'M lecb5 l1br
gc1cblDl1en tpuroe, Dbte oaB man ettDaS bon
benz 9ampfer bate, febrte iie, Ser Ser
5>peiaung naDe, mach 6auie 3uriif.
Ser u8iirgermetiter Yeterlen", Capt.
8unger MAJ am 26. gfopember nit 8ouait
BON &otterbam nacb Stem gort abgegaltz
gen, unb tpar am 29. Nopcm6er bon Dem
peitIib gebenben 0arnpfcr v@truria" gcz
iproben moroen. Der yYeterien" bate ietn
9tuOer D~erloren unb Elm gtotbruber angez
bracbt. Spdter bericbtete Der 9ampfer
2ancaitrtan, tpeIcber am Is. 9e5em7
ber BON Qiperpool tn 8piton antam,
baB CT ben Peterien geieben babe. Ser
0ampfer babe Elm Notbruber 9efiibrt unb
guten Tortgang gemabt. Settoem bat
man NIGHTS ipteOer Dnn Dem 8abr5euge &C.
bort. Die 8emannung bes v8eterlcn"
beltanb aus nteraig Berionen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Novel Anchors.

The British steamer BawrmOre now
discharging coal at Mission No. ,, has a
novelty aboard IN the shape of n stockless
anchor. In fact, she has two OF them, and
they are hauled up ''chOcll IA block to
the hawse holes III way to make a sailor
feel like kicking himself for all the risks
he has run Ill the way of eating and
fishing anchors in years gone by. The
anchor has no stool: ard no flukes. 1t
consists of heavy semicircular mass of
metal fastened directly TO the chain and
furnished with two attachments very
similar to the old time fiukes, but twisted
like the flarges of screw propeller. The
anchor can be let go and grounded inside
of 10 seconds and hoissed III less than half
a minute II viii take hold of the hard
est bottom. and the anchors, starboard
and port, Will keep Il ship in position in
the worst veather.-San Francisco Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
The Iniustice.of Dover Distribution.

The injustice to woman in the com
mon law rule of distribution of dover
when real estate is turned into money
for division among heirs was recently
painfully impressed in Il Michigan case
A couple had started in life 20 years ago
having very limited means. The wife
was the more robust physically and al
ways of essential support to the husband
in his business cares, besides discharg
ing with ability and devotion her duties
as mother and homemaker. They pos
sessed competence at the husbands
death. The widow and two minor chill
dren survived. They wished to sell a
piece of land that had been entirely un-
productive up to the death, but at that
time there was an inquiry to purchase.
To enable a sale of this land out of
the intestate estate the probate court
expense was $50, or only $10le than the
share allotted to the widow on the basis
of her probable life yet to be, while each
of the minor children, quite incompetent
to handle money in business, received
$f9J, or three and IL quarter times as
much as the mother, a prudent business
woman--Woman's Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

You're a lively un, you are. -ruT,sr- yer
aunt and now yer uncle" The new
conner was policeman. From his pocket
he produced pair OF handouts and put
them on my unresisting wrists Then |
found my voice.
What are sou Handwriting me for !
demanded. There's the thief
Cannon said he, grinning.
Why, yOS fool, there's the property,
said I. He rocked and saw the earrings
lying on the ground by Uncle Poffkins
An expression of bewilderment over
spread the officers face as cropping again
in his pockets he brought forth pair OF
earrings. Then gazing at the pair in his
hand 10 the other pair on the ground he
calculated softly. and 10 my ears at least
mysteriously:
These earrings III my and was found
in your drawer, young man, wrapped in
cotton wool. 'Ow do you account fol
that"
Those on the ground" | retorted
were found in Mr.. Poffkins' pocket
How do You account for that" He shook
his head sadly. Then he suddenly bright
ened up. He had an idea. He produced
another pair of handouts, clapped them
on my uncle's hands and cried cheer
fully:
I'VE can't be wrong now, can we:
March, So Uncle Poffkins and ]
marched, the policeman between us
with a hold on each of our collars, and
in this predicament we were presented
to Aunt Poffkins, to Dora and TO the
housemaid. The honsemaid gggled con-
sumedly, for which, under the circum-
stances, one could hardly blame her.
Aunt Poffkins experienced a relapse
and Dora alone was equal TO the situa
ton. She made us sit down and gave
US each a glass of sherry. Then the re
ordinations began. Uncle Poffkins de
clared his earrings were not the stolen
pair. Distressed at my aunt's sorrow.
he had gone to the jewelers. and bought
her a similar pair. They cost so gum
cas-. The struggle / had witnessed was
between love and economy. not honesty
and crime.
swore that the earrings found i'll my
bureau had not been placed there by me.
''And you are both quite right, said
Dora. ''Uncle's earrings are not the
stolen ones. Tom, do you remember hav-
ing the toothache?' 1t was clear to me
IN a moment. / had asked for cotton
wool, and had been directed to my aunt's
jewel box and from it grabbed large
handful and carried it to my room. Then
on reflection ] had tried brandy instead
of laudanum, and the cotton wool was
thrust into the drawer. The earrings
had been buried in the cotton wool.
80 you were the thief yourselfr
laughed Dora. 1t was true.
If only l had strictly followed out
what my reading had taught Inc! For.
improbable as it was that should think
Uncle Poffbins guilty, it would have
been still mere improbable had | fixed
the crime on myself. l lacked the full
courage of my principles, and the resuit
is Uncle Poffkins and do not speak.
st. James Budget
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
o>rncral advertisements
The Y0st
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built "A type
writer, the Remington No. = and
Caligraph which We're good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions 10 hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
Fosr, which rises superior TO the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull 1t along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or SO a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 "a year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

other. IN the lonely vays

Mother. IN the lonely ways
OF the home land whence cana,
Where you walk the world apart.
Without fear and without Llame.
Keep me ever in thine eye.
As the hills their morning star.
Though pass into the day.
Where my toIling fellows are
Keep me ever in thy heart.
With the old remembered things
Till for me there be no more
April when the robin sings
Keep me ever in thy prayers
That at midnight or ut noon.
When God needs "A man in haste,
lie may not forget thy son.
Bliss Carman in Youths COmpauIoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Notice

nURING MY TEMPORARY A.B-
- sence from the Islands, Charles T..
Wilder has full power Of attorney to act
for the firm of Wilder & Co., and also in
any personal matters.
3281-tf w. G.. WILDER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Distance Travelled by odors.

As an illustration of the distance odors
are carried it is noteworthy that the
fumes and calculations from the sulphur
springs of Colorado can be distinguished
at distance of fully 20 miles. The de-
licious perfume of the forests of Ceylon
is carried by the wind % miles out to
sea, while in foggy weather travellers 100
miles from the land have recognized THEN
proximity to the coast of Columbia by
the sweet smell brought them on breeze
from the shore Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
a Gift to Gladstone.

There has been forwarded to Mr.. Glad
stone from yarmouth an album mounted
in gold plate in commemoration Of his
visit to Snowdon and yarmouth. En-
graved upon the large gold plate Is
shield bearing the arms OF Merioneth
and the Welsh leek, and around the edge
of the plate are the words, MADE OF
Welsh gold from Clogan mines, Bar
mouth, North es."-New York
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Gents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for GA Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Rough Treatment.

We'll, Rastus. how did Christmas
treat your
..Chris'mus done treat ME we'll enough,
sab. but de Christians dey's been harass-
IN OF me
How was that
Il GIBBS var my wo'd, sab, great fat
plump checking done hewed into de
wiuder O. my home de day befo' Chris
mus, sab, and was arrested on Chris
mus day, sab. for habin dat choking IN
my possession. sab. Said stole her fun
Majah Yancy, sab; md jes' because
couldn't prove what dey calls yallerby
when Nose Thompson said he seed me
at de coop de night befo' dey fined me
fo' dollars, sah."-Harper' Bazaar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21
1he Inquest

WAsHISGToy-After being out two hours, the jury returned verdict set ting forth that Frederick B. Loftus came to his death by the diaas:er at Ford's theater building June 9, 1893. They recite all circumstances connect ed with the accident and find Fred erick c. Ainsworth, in charge of the building, Wm. G. Covert, ,superintend- ent, Francis Sasse, engineer, Gnd George w. Daut, contractor. Eespon- sible for the killing of Loitus. The jurors further find that the failure of the government of the United States to provide Tor skilled superintendent of the work of repairing and alteration of ite buildings in charge of lhe war department is most unbusinesslike and .cp.ohcns:b!e, ard are c: :he opinion that if such a superintendent had been provided the awful tragedy might have been averted.
 Coroner Patterson decided not to issue warrants for the commitment of Col. Ainsworth, Dante, Covert and Sasse until tomorrow morning ir or der to give them opportunity of ob tainiug bail. Col. Ainsworth has already secured bondsmen. Con- tractor Dante is very i'll at his resi- dence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Evangelist Smith, who is bolding revival meetings in Fl Paso, invited the gambling fraternity to his tent Tuesday. Three hundred and twenty of them were present and listened at tentively to the sermon. The contri> button box was passed around and when the money was counted it was seen that the "boys" had contributed $315.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21
A Card.

I, Charles Lawton, formerly an.- bulance driver at Ft. Huachuca for the past four years and six months, desire to publish Col. H. E. Moves to the public so they can see the kind of public servant they have. Instead of protector he is persecutor or the people living in and around Fort Huachuca.
 On June Sth I saw L;. Cartwright and told him l desired to resign my position as ambulance driver. My resignation was accepted On the 10th l moved my family four miles below the post, and accepted position from Mir. G. H. Clark as mail carrier from Huachuca Siding to the postof- fee where now live.
 On the 18th l attempted to visit Ft Huachucs. was halted by the guard and marched ,o the guard house and read the orders of Col. Noyes. which says tha: no civilians will not be d. lowed to visit the fort, eAcep; probably half dozen names mentioned, and all civilians discharged for cause will not be allowed on tine reservation. l saw the officer Of the day and he asked me if were discharged. said "No, Sir" He sent me back to the guard house and visited the Col. 10 find out about my case. Shortly after he sent orders to the guard that Col. Moves ordered that Lawton be not allowed in the post. l immediately left.
 Now, have driven team for the government for the past thirteen years, and now have pay due me st Fort Huachuca, and am not allowed to visit the fort to settle up. The only reason l can see for his unjust action is because of leaving his service and accepting a position with Mir. and Mrs. Clark, the latter the posimistress whom he ignominorsly ordered from the fort, postoffice and all few months ago.
 CHARLES LAwTON. FoRT HUAcHUcA, June Is, 1893
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

As several men were conversing on Allen street a youngster of about four or five years of age approached Chas. BuddiDgton, who was one of the group, and said: "My papa and MT. H. belong to your fire company" Charley, who is secretary of the En- zine Co.,, and knows every member in good standing, was sure neither men, toned party was on the roll, asked the youngster how he knew. when he innocently replied; Cause they both wear red shirts and drawers" He oe. came insulted at the laugh which fol lowed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Constable Gray brought over four prisoners today from Benson, who were placed in jail. They were sea- tenced by Justice Ohnesorgen at Ben son, as follows: Chris Peterson, sixty dave for carrying concealed weapons Jack Deadly, fifty days for same of- fense; Juan Tslemsnti and Esteban Timbres. each ten days for disturbing the peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Vicente Romero, charged with kill ing a squaw on the San Carlos reser- vation, was sentenced by Judge Rouse at Tucson, to be hanged the l1th of August. An appeal fo the supreme curt has been taken, which will delay his taking of till January. The late sentence will then be affirmed or a new trial taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

The exhibit of petrified woods from Arizona in the Manufacturer build ing at the Fair, is at once beautiful and interesting. The specimens plainly show their origin, but in their present shape are simply-magnificent specimens of rock, that when polished closely resemble onyx or agate. The specimens shown here are all beau,i- fully mottled, and some oi them as rich in vari-colored tints as rainbow. Chicago Business Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21
Fourth of July.

A grand 4,h of July celebration will be had at Kimball's grove, near Fair bank. The grounds are being fitted up at considerable expense, and the event promises to be very brilliant. There will be speaking by able orators, a ball game between the Bisbee nine and Tombstone Pioneers, and all kinds of races to make the day both lively and interesting, not forgetting the merry-go-round, which will be a prominent feature, and the ball in the afternoon under leadership of Prol. Smith of the Bisbee Orchestra. Re treatments of all kinds will be on the grounds. No admission will be asked and everybody will be welcome.
 The affair is gotten up by Bisbee parties, and large delegations from Tombstone, Benson. Bisbee and the surrounding county are expected. The stage company and railroads will probably reduce rates for the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Messrs. Osborne and Terrill, who have been doing considerable assess ment work on their claims in this dis trict, have finished their work and left this morning for Dragoon Summit to resume work on their promising claims in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PROsPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have 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- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

C. NJ. shannon, of the last legislature, received his appointment today by President Cleveland to be internal revenue collector or Arizona and New Mexico. He will probably take up his residence in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

John King, who was thrown from his buggy on Saturday night near the court house, Is some better teoay. He has broken rib and is generally bruised up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Dr. Goodiellow returned to Tucson yesterday from California, where he met the California state board of health and arranged quarantine station, in the event of cholera.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

The Mammoth gold mining com pany has under consideration the erection oi a new mill of tbiee hundred tons capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

c. L. Cummings returned yesterday from Phoenix. He brought with him tbirtv-five head of Phoenix fattened beef which will be sold at Overlock's $ market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

Owing 10 the indisposition of one of our force, this evenings issue will not be up to the standard, but we trust our subscribers will be lenient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

c. c. Wheeler, Of the enterpris!Dg firm of Wheeler X Perry of Tucson, spea. several days in our mountain city, and left yesterday for his home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

The senate committee Is expected to arrive in Arizona, about August b. Steps shouli be taken immediately to provide for the entertainment of its members should they visit this sec ton. Tucson and Phoenix have their committees appointed already.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

In the probate court today letters of administration were granted Charles GoetjeDs in the estate of Christina Cbristiansen. also to Fred W. Heyne in the estate Of Mark k. Ramon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

John Edgecomb is in the city from Yuma and vicinity, where he has been for severa, months past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

In the eases of Thos. Allison. on motion both were dismissed, and no bonds were given, as stated in last nights PRosPECToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-21

The election for the adoption or rejection of the new city charter at Phoenix will be held tomorrow,