davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Mounted Inspector P. A. Dougherty arrived this afternoon from the San Bernardino ranch. The roundup of J. II. Slaughter's cattle is still in progress, preparatory to shipment to Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

The Mexican named Francisco Ar bel, accused of attempting to outrage Mexican girl six years old, at Phe- nix, has been held to answer by Just ice Stslcup. with bond oi Sl5oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14
FOR SALE.

Twelve COW horses, in good order and condition to work. Have been on pasture for two months.
 Also 20 stock horses more or less. Will be sold cheap for cash. E. E. CLARK, m25 Tombstone, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14
A. & s. E. R. R. Go.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company, for the election of directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. will be hrld al the office oi tho company. N". 99 John St. in. the city Of New York, on Monday, July 3rd, 1893, at ? o'clock p. m.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 JS Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

A patent medicine is advertised 10 reduce swelling of the neck. If it could be made 10 prove effcacious a little higher up, the list of those who could use it with beneficial results would be largely increased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Judge James Reilly left today for Benson, where he goes to meet his es- timable wife on her return from a shor. visit to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Ayers Hair Vigor Is universal beautiiei. Harmless, effective and agreeable 1t has taken high rank among toilet articles. This prepsr- a.ion causes thin and weak hair to be come abundant, strong and healthy, and restores to gray hair its original color. I2
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

The hilarious lady mentioned in last nights PRosPEcToR concluded the heat of Tombstone was too oppressive and left today on the outgoing stage for a more corgenial clima'e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

MT. Sam Coleman is in from Hook CTS Hot Springs, where he success fully had bis rheumatism cured. The healing properties of these noted springs is truly wonderful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

E. Zacsna, of Sinaloa, the wealthy land owner, merchant and sugar manufacturer, who was cowardly murdered. at his works some four years ago, may be avenged. as his murderer, Camilo Lopez, was cap tured in Nogales, Sonora, las. week by Capt. Pablo Cortez. A $500 reward was offered for his capture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Chas. Overlook sold fifteen head oi Phoenix iattened beef to Duffy & Har- rington of B.sbee yesterday, and they were driven over last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

The smclting machinery stor5d in the building next to the PRosPEc TOR is being moved, having been sold to parties in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

T. J. Hand isin from Ramsey can yon in the Huacnucas. He reports water very scarce in the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Only three out of eighteen appli- eants for teachers certificates were successful in Phoenix recently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Handsome line of Ladies' and Chill ren's, Mems and Boys Shoes. Boots and Slippers, at eastern prices. Call nd examine. r. B. WARNEEEos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

The next excursion for Santa Mou- ica will pass Benson on Monday, July To-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Geo. W. Campbell, ex-supervisor of Pinal county, committed suicide at or near Gila Bend Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Some new machinery for the ice works was received today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

B. s. Cofrman was an outgoing pas senger on today's stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Editor Wallace ard wife oi Guaymas passed over the N. NJ. X A. yesterday on their return from the Worlds Fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

The emerry-go-round, at present at Bisbee, will be a Tombstone attrac- ton next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Sheriff Scott White left this alter noon for B;sbee on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Miss Bonnie Land left today for Wilcox where she will spend the re- mainder Of her vacation win her brother,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

FoR REST-Fiist class baker shop. Apply 10 J. B. Angius, Bisbee. 27
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

A carload of Anheuser beer arrived today for Martin Costello.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14
LOCAL NOTES.

Several drummers came in on the stage today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14
Signal Service.

The following is the range Of the tn hArmoDeter for the 24 hcurs ending , o'clock ?. n.. June ll
 Asximum. ...-... ..- H9' Minimum. oI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT PRECINCT E No one County of CochiseTerr!iory of Ari-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

fgMixea trains. carrying passengers and freight, arrive al Benson. east bound, al 2.Is P. m wes, bound 6. 30 m.
 Pacific time is one hour slower than Tomb ton time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

by Thos. Allison Deputy Assessor
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-14

Mounted Inspector P. A. Dougherty arrived this afternoon from the San ranch. The roundup of J. II. Slaughter's cattle is still in progress, preparatory to shipment to Colorado.
 Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the blood vessels of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover occasionally and you will not be bald. F
 Ben Baron desires 10 inform the public that he will reopen his barber shop tonight at the old stand, and he will be pleased to meet all old and new acquaintances.
 MT. sam Coleman is in from Hook CTS Hot Springs, where he success fully had bis rheumatism cured. The healing properties of these noted springs is truly wonderful.
 The hilarious lady mentioned in last nights PGosPECToR concluded the heat Of Tombstone was too oppressi se and left today on the outgoing stage for more corgenial clima'e.
 The Coconino sun reports ship ments oi cattle aggregating over l5,000 head, from Flagstaff, Williams, Holbrook and Ash Fork. They went to Kansas City and Montana.
 The Mexican named Francisco Ar bel, accused of attempting to outrage 8 Mexican girl six years old, at Phe- nix, has been held to answer by Just ice Stalcup. with bond of $500.
 -
 blm-iio Naicral, ths Mexican .sn- iiDed in he c.rntv ,s.,. vas brouel lt before Probate Judge Monmonler tu- day and after examination was ad- judged insane and committed to the insane asylum, where he VIII probably be taken tomorrow.
 A patent medicine is advertised 10 reduce swelling of the neck. If it could be made 10 prove efiicacious a little higher up, the list of those who could use it with beneficial results would be largely increased.
 c. L. Cummings left today for Phoenix, where he goes for shipment of Salt River valley beef. MT. Over lock still continues to furnish this ex- cellent beef to customers, and the de- mand being so great regular ship- ments are now being made from Phe- nix.
 Ayers Hair Vigor Is 4 universal beauti!iei. Harmless, effective and agreeable it has taken high rank among toilet articles. This prepar- ation causes thin and weak hair to be come abundant, strong and healthy, and restores to gray hair its original color. F
 E. Zacsna, of Sinaloa, the wealthy land owner, merchant and sugar manufacturer, who was cowardly murdered. ut his works some four years ago, may be avenged. as his murderer, Camilo Lopez, was cap tured in Nogales, Sonora, las. week by Capt. Pablo Cortez. A $500 reward was offered for his capture.
 
 Postotiice changes have been made in Arizona during the week past as follows: New postmasters-L. Bow CTS, Sentinel; Eunice Sanders, Con- enc; John C.. Murphy, Duncan Mary M. Morris, Palomas. Special services established-Sbumway Apache coun- ty, from Taylor, 4.GI miles, from June ), 1893. Postoiiice discontinued Bueno, Yavapai county.
 Sheriff Whit and Wiley Fitzgerald brought in nine Chinese last nigh, from Fairbank, and when the Mon. gols were seen in the custody Of the officers many peoDle supDOsei the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
tue RETURN OF THE SOLDIERS.

The soldiers returning from the arm y
found Virginia almost as war-worn as
they were themselves. In many sections
the country was swept clean, and the dis
organization of labor and the depletion
of teams had prevented the proper pre-
paratien of corp. The horses which the
soldiers had brought home from Appo-
mattox were not 1nfrequently the chief
dependence for new crop, and before
The huEzas over the returning armteS of
the Union had died away in the North,
the soldiers of the other army which hau
held them at bay so long were working in
the flel Is. trying to build up again the
waste places Of their States. There is
scarcely professional man over the age
of forty today who did not work az the
plough during those first years after the
war,-ThomdS Nelson PAGE In Hdrper's
for December
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
P. H. 0'NEILL VEXED
Be Gives Lecture TO Deputy Col
lect0r McCarlin.

City Collector P. H. O'NeIll. and the
genial. amiabls and popular Deputy
Collector McCarrin had the livsliest kin d
of run In this morning In the Coll
lecter's Office, and 1t Is said
that Mr.. McCartiH was "calid
down. in great shape. The cause of the
trouble was the belief on the part OF
Collector O'Neill that McCartin was
ovarsteppiug his power or authority.
Yesterday afternoon Clerk Finck, Of
the Board of Finance. sent word to COL
lector O'Neill. rather late. that rhs Board
Of Finance dsstred him to be pressns
10 accept the confirmed tar
books. Collector O'Neill had
gone home and Mr.. McCartin. instead Of
sending the notice TO the Collectors
house. attended the meeting himself
aud sigued for the books.
Collector O'Nsill. upon lsarniag
of Mr.. MeCartin's action, sailed
into him without gloves, and while it
lasted 1t was hot. Collector O'Neill In.
formed McCarlin thar he was under $780,
600 bonds and fully qualified to attend to
his own business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
every one crowded to overnowing. AS a
whole the service seemed improved.
NO COMPLAINTS.
Everything Ran Smoothly at the
Junction Last Evening.

! stationed myself the Grand street,
Communipaw avenue Junction at six
o'clock last night, and until tbs o'clock
kept tally Of the time each Grssnvills,
Bayonne and Monticello avenue car passed
it. The condition OF things has materially
improved since last Thursday night, when
/ kept similar vigil Last night things
ran pretty smoothly and there were no
complaints. while last week things were
all topsy turvy and complaints numerous.
The changed condition Of things is beyond
doubt due in a great measure to the
shaking up THE News gave the Censoli-
dated Traction Company In its Fridays
issue. The Greepville and Bayonne cars
made an average headway of i've Minis
utes. The exact schedule Of the Green
vile and Bayonne cars is as follows
e.00-small car well filed
6.G5-Large car, packed
6.o9-Small car, well filled.
6.13-Large car, packed.
SEA large car and small one, both well
fllsd.
G.s5-sgnall car. well filled
6.2s-Small car, well f1lled.
636-Srhall car, crowded.,
6.3S-Snall car, crowded.
6.45-Small car, packed.
6.55-Smali cal. crowded.
7.03-Large car, packed.
7.09-Small car, crowded.
I13-Smaii car, crowded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
MRS. WlRTH'S CERTI0RI.
In the Matter of the Opening of Baldwin
Avenue.

In the Matter of the Opening of Baldwin
TRENTON. New. 2S. 1S93.-J ustics Van
Margaret Wirth against the Mayor and
Alderman Of Jersey City. A petition for
the opening OF Baldwin sveaus from
Academy street TO Church street to q width
OF 6fty fest, was favorapiy acted upon by
the Street and Water Board. Baldwin
avenue was sixty feet wide at the point
named in the petition, aud there
was nothing in the petition or map to
fix the precise location of the fifty feet In
width TO which It was to be opened.
Mrs. Wirth owns three lots ON
Wayne street, which intersects the por-
tion opened. On one of the lots there
was a dwelling house. The line
Of the proposed opening bissct>
part OF the lot not taken for the open
Ing was not large enough to move the
house ON. The city claimed that she had
plenty or room on the peRsion of
the other lots not aken for the road aud
made out their assessments accordingly.
Mrs. Wirth csrtieraried the proceeds
iags to the Supreme Court. The
riRht in claiming the house could be
moved across the lots, but set the pro.
.ceeoings aside on the ground
that the petition did not
clearly set ont where the fifty
fsCi ope ned should be located. The Lam
guags of the decision is that petition for
the opening of a street under section
Al. of the Jersey City charter
must show clearly and definitely the
location of the proposed opening. The
proceedings for the opeRing of Baldwin
avenue will now have to be taken all
oyer a5ain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
BARBER DETBRLE MISSING.

Frank Deterle. who, up 60 two weeks age
yesterday had been employed in tonsorial
establishment at No. 5e4 Newark avenue is
missing Frank recently figured as a BRIDE
groom in a wedding in which Miss Katie Burke,
domestic employed by, a well known ia nily in
BALDWIN avenue, figured as the bride, and
about which Frank claimed he knew nothing, as
was performed.
Two weeks ago yesterday Deterle took his
regular Monday of. He said nothing about
going away and when he failed to show up next
day his employer was more or less surprised,
But as day after day passed it damned upon
him that Deterle had probably left town Il
was given out by some of Deterle's friends that
he had gone TO Middletown New York, and
from there to Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
THE PASSION PLAY IN AMERICA.

Ober Ammergau is net the only placs
where passion plays are enacted. In
British Columbia every second year the
Catholic missionaries arrange 8 well at
tended gathering Of the original inhabi-
tants. After prayer. procession, sermon
and hymn, a performance of several
sceues of the New Testament takes place.
The actors, with the exception OF Christ,
who Is represented by priest, are ali
Indians appropriately dressed In ancient
costume. It Is reported to be thorough
artistic representation, with q tendency
toward realism. as even a mechanical
contrivancs is applied IN the crucifixion
scene in order TO let blood trickie from
the wounds. Weekly Reriel0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28

here nor can be applied the words
of johnson, See the Nations
slowly wise aud meanly just To buried
merit raise the tard7 bust for here broth
erhood in letters and kindred spirits has
ten to give buried merit just me morial
I cannot forbear TO wish. however futile
1t may be, that be should have been per-
mitted to foresee this honor. 1t was his
purpose to bring the people Of
Great Britain and the United States to a
better knowledge of each other to
replace supicion by confidence and igner-
ant anfmosity by friendly appreciation.
He liked to call himself man Of letters.
Truly he was master of the English
tongue. and he made his skill and knowi-
edge the agency to Interpret the hetter
feeling of both branches of the race hav~
Ing common glories. In all American
homes sense of grateful pride will be
felt when they learn the name and
fame their countryman, the poet,
scholar, statesman and patriot, has re-
ceivsa at the hands Of Britons in this
venerable temple Of national religion.
honor and renown. Give my love to
England in general was the last message
OF Lowell to Thomas Hughes. In these
memorials may we not read EuglRnd's
reply to Lowell and the nation he faith
fully represented"
A VOTE OF THANKS.
Mr.. Chamberlain moved the adoption
OF vote of tharks to Mr. Bayard. He
said that Englishmsn claim common in
terest, common pride and almost COM
mon ownership in great Americans, and
this was particularly so in the case Of
Mr.. Lowell.
The vote Of thanks was adopted unan-
imously, and Mr.. Bayard made a brief
reply of thanks
After the ceremonies many persons
fingered In the Chapter House to admire
the memorial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
THE HEAD KNOCKED OFF
Explosion of Boiler in the Elee-
trio Power House, Hoboken.

With terrific report that revsrberated
throughout the building the head
Of a receiver on the 500 pound
engine In the North Hudson County
Electric Light Company's plant, -Four
teenth street. Hoboken. was knocked
skyward last night. about i've O'Clock.
Pieces of machinery few threw the air,
penetrating the walls and ceilings.
The report was like that Of q cannon,
and startled the workmeu. One man
upstairs was sh9ksn from his chair, and
tumbled to the floor. A piece of
iron shot through window and
shattered the glass in small bits. There
was big ornEnotion for several min utes.
Men Thought an earthquake had struck
the town. 1t was found that the
vacuum in the receiver had been
reduced and that large amount of steam
had leaked In, causing the thing to ex-
plode. The damage Is not heavy. save to
the building, which has large holes
punched in the walls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
ONE OF THE BAD BALFoURs.


LONDON. Nov as, 1s9s.-It has been
learned that Mrs. Balfour and her daugh>
ter recently sailed for Buenos Ayres to
join her husband, Jabsz Spencer Balfour.
who is fugitive from English justice
Balfour was mixed up in the fraud ulent
transactions Of several building societies,
Argentine Republic. where he Is living in
style about twenty i've miles from Bnenos
Ayres. He was at the time of his fight
member OF the House of Commons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
FIFTEEN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
By Gable to the United Pres,.

by OuUsS 70 tEe OHtteu xTeSE
BARCELONA, Nov. %. 1898. The Covers
nor of Barcslona states that fifteen An
archists, eleven Of whom are Spaniards.
will be charged with completely In the
recent dynamite outrage az the Lyceum
Theatre here. One hundred and eighteen
persons are detained OF suspicion of
having been In some manner concerned
In che outrage, Or of hsviag subsequent
~ aided those who executed the internal
scheme. Over thirty per sons lost their
lives through the exclusion of the homp
that was thrown from one of the gall
leries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
DYNAMITE EXCITEMENT in DUBLIN. -
Man Murdered Last Night Thought to
BY Gable to the United Press

BY Cable to the United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. %. 1899.-There is evil
dence today at Lower Castle Yards, the
Dubli Metropolitan Police Headquar-
ters Of much suppressed excitement.
In the hotels and other public
places the topic Of the most interest
is the reports bearing upon
the work OF the alleged dynaniters. Not
since the explosion at Dublin Castle,
eleven months ago. have dynamite and
dynamiters engrossed so large share of
public and police attention. The murder
last night. near quay on the Rive Liffey
OF Patrick Reid. who Is supposed to have
been connected with the dynamite Cons
spiracy, has added much to the mystery
Of the case, but the police hope to be able
to shortly clear up the whole affair. This
morRipg they arrested J.iMearns, an un-
employed grocer,s assistant, on suspicion
thar he shot aud killed Reid. Msarns
was seen In Reid's company prior to the
tragedy. A man was arrested last night
immediately after the shooting, aud the
police believe that one of the two was the
actual murderer and the ether his ac>
eomplice. It is thought that the three
msR were concsrned 10 the dynamite
plot, and fearing shat Reid would turn
infprppsr, the other two put him out of
the way.
The sxcitsmsnt ia the city was added
TO teday Oy tne alaeoVery tnlS 1n9rnlAg
Of an Internal machine at the Breadstoue
Railwsy terminus here. II con ntained
four detpuaeers.
Ths Internal macIiue consisted of
oapister loaded wila some kind Of
explosive. Il was found under
bridge near the railway terminus and
snppositton Ia that it was the In
tenyion to blow up the structure. It was
taken to the Queen street. police station,
where experts examined It.
I The police have a,eertained thas
Msarns left Dublin he day after the ex-
plesion occurred near the detective office
eply recently from America.
IL Ii said this Afternoon that the police
believe they are on the scent of the con.
spiraey to which all the recent explo-
sions weresdne Several persons who are
believed TO possess knowledge Of the
censpiracT were examined secretly to-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
SQUIRE ABlSGTON's DEBT.
A Sensational Case Involving Mrs. Lily
Langtry.
Ru cable to the Untted Prea.

1angtry.
Bv Gable to the United Press
LONDON, Nav. rs, 1895. The Qusen's
Bench Division of Her Majesty's high
Court Of Justice was filled with large
aud expectant crowd today. eager
TO hear evidence in what
they believe would be cause
celebre. The case grew out OF
check given BY the late Arlington Baird
better known as Squire Abingdon. to
Mrs. LILY Langtry. The check was for
the sum OF 230.00o. Shortly after Baird
had given this princely gift TO Mrs. Lang
try the two had a quarrel. and Baird deter
mined that II IL was possible he would
prevent Mrs. Langtry from enjoying the
money. He knew that to demand the
Feturn OF the check would result In
refusal. SO he thought he would
uss diplomacy. He went to Mr..
Seaton. we'll knewn racing man an d
employed him to get the check or the
money back. promising 70 give him ons-
third OF the amount. Seaton quietly
went to work. and after some delay he
secured the sn0ney and turned 1t over to
Baird. The latter gave Seaton a check
for 91o.ooo. but when 1t was presented
fer payment S.aton was SUR
had been stopped. He learned
that Baird had become reconcilsd with
Mrs. Langtry, and this enlightened him
as to why he could not obraia the money
his check called for. Eforts Co get Baird
to pay his debt failed. ana after his
deasn Seaton brought suit against the
executors Of Baird's estate to recover the
commission claimed.
The case catae on today. and hence the
crowd in he court room, all of whom ex-
pectod to hear evidence bearing on the
relations that had existed between Baird
and fMrs. Langtty. Fos only was the
court room 6lled, but an immense throng
struggled about tho entrance, hop-
Ing that by some means they
would gain ingress. They were
disappointed In getting in, and
the crowd inside were disappointed as
well. Counsel for Mr. Seaton had hardly
begun his address when, Sir Henry
James, counsel for the executors, arose
ana asked for the withdrawal of the case
The request was granted, and the case
will be settled out Of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
Ex-sECRETAKY RusK's WILL.

VIRoouA, Wis, Nov. 2s 1893. The will
of ex>Sssretary Rusk was presented for
probate in the Vernon. ssanty seurt
yesterday. The estate is valued al esa, 600.
1t sempriss the homestead at NirseVs.
40 acres Of other land. stock Sf the hank
is to be sold at the dis eretion sf Shs sxscu,
tors and the proc eeds divided aHcrg the
family, the widow taking sAe half hshfy
Cassop. Of Washin gt6h, She 1ate General g
private secretary, 4 hsQusstked q, coo. J.
(. Rusk, Of Chippewa Falls, ana Mary E..
Rusk, OF Viroqua, are the executors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-28
HsKs WILL bAqqLR In YORK.

ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. ~, 1888 Secretary
Heks SMith's evening paper yesterday
contained the formal notice Of the fact
that he has decided to retire from the
p rackee Of law. This is made in eonnsc-
tion with an announcement of new firm
in which his brother Is senior partner.
This is taken here es meaning that Hoke
Smith will either settle in New York
after the expiration Of his term in Office.
or viii return here and enter the Ssna.
torial race. The story is that Smith and
Gordon have split, and Smith will be a
candidate to succeed Gordon.