davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

The general impression is that the the local school board of trustees is responsible for the change of books in the school. The territorial board of education, consisting of the governor, territorial treasurer and territorial superintendent are the parties invest ed with that power.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

The Valkyrie won in the great yacht race at New York.
 Dr. Eugene West was held to ar- swer for the murder of Addie Gilmour at San Francesca.
 Fifteen business houses and one residence were destroyed by fire at Fulton, Ark, yesterday. The total loss is $50,OOO.
 From authentic reports received at Portland, Or, it is believed there has been a recent and sudden uprising of the natives in Alaska. Many persons were killed, among them being several missionaries sent out by the Ameri- can Board.
 A special from oswego, New York, says: The steamer Colonial, of Buf- falo, is ashore on Pigeon Island, and it is thought both the boat and cargo will be total loss. A furious storm is raging. It is impossible to reach the boat from any point while the gale lasts and if the weather Jdess not HHS0deTate soon the crew will find a watery grave.
 Over 2,OOO killed and nearly B, 900, : 900 property demolished is the record of the great gulf storm in Louisiana. There has never been anything ap. proximating it since the country was settled. More than half the popula- ton in the devastated region is dead. Everything is wrecked and the sur vivors are without food, shelter or clothing. Over l20 fishing vessels were in the gulf fishing when the storm broke over Chieneae. Not a word has been heard from them or the occupants since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

A marriage license was granted by the probate judge today to Lucas Ma lino and Angelita Martinez, both of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

County Superintendent Monmon- fer has appointed P. B. Warnekros school trustee 70 fill the vacancy caused by MT. Reads departure. The appointment is q good one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

A TOW in front Of the court house about o'clock this morning awoke late risers in the neighborhood. No blood was shed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of Hoard of Supervisors of
 C0chIse COuuuv

Oct. 1. 1893.
 9:30 o'clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Geo. Watt appeared on behalf of c. B. Tarbell in reference to burying an indigent dead person, not being certain as to proceeding in the matter without the knowledge of the Board. The Board instructed hIm to pro- ceed with the burial, and the district attorney was instructed to look up the law in the matter and report.
 Claim of Scott White. sheriff, fees and expenses for second quarter 1893, amounting to S409l.36 was presented for action.
 The Board by the following vote re- fused to have the claim re-submitted :: Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols; Supervisor Clark not vo,- ing.
 Sheriff White proposed an agreed case before the district court, which was on motion assen.ed to and the district attorney was instructed to place the matter before the district court on an agreed statement of facts. The Board on motion appointed A. V. Lewis of Bisbee live stock inspec- tor in accordance with act providing for the inspection of and requesting the slaughtering of animals for sale in the territory (approved April 10, 1895 and the clerk was instructed to notify him Of such appointment and district attorney.
 Board checked the reports Of the treasurer and counted the cash in the treasurerei's safe and found all cor rect.
 Boare examined and checked asses sor's report and approved same
 Board stood at recess until ] 30 o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, oi our salesmen have earned from $70 to Sl00 week for years past. P. O. box 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Grass in the Sulphur Spring valley is four feet high and in places is high enough to hide the cattle from Siee,Ww
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Dick Clark, wife and child left to- day for a visit eas. to relatives. They will return about Nov. list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Brain workers keep their heads clear and bowels open. Take Sim mons Liver Regulator. 9
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Four births and one death occurred at Bisbee during the past month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

B. A. Packard returned home today from New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
Fixed she oud Gent.

Have kept and sold Hires' Root Beer several years. have drunk it exclusively this summer. Am 7S years old and feel like . boy. It is ahead of sarsapsrilla.
 H. VAN WAeExEx, N. D.,
 Daslineton, Wis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

c. r'h=. SIX mouths or O s'e iis suffering g .s+.a ygttold, then I Ls- i .i-s si-- Of the CU. T.Fea itgaEpiEs, in !. Q n.cG'hs Ihe awful e -erse lad ceased its Y nr-n.e. aud my dar- 1.--s : n.,'i rect. and to ai ai 1tasnr,C the dis. sss. h.,i yielded, but l ctrr.inutd thc medicine f.f several months after TO trace could be seen of II oa any part of hif
 io,iy. The doctors her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

SASNn P.H Board met ,f,a fpaaaaht Hsiaa io adjourn nsrnf. nsrnf
 Same members present.
 Board took up fe, bills of the differ. ent justices and constables for audit ing.
 Action on the bill of Haniger & Co. for feeding prisoners at Bisbee was on motion deferred until a report from the jailor at Bisbee could be had.
 The clerk was instructed to notify the Jailor at Bisbee to file a report properly certified .o as to the number of prisoners confined at that place during third quarter, and the number of meals furnished them while in custody; also in what cases jurors were furnished meals and by whose orders.
 On motion the Board allowed the sum of of $S per month for the sup port of Margaret Locklin. an indigent, the aforesaid allowance to be drawn by Mrs. A. Atkinson and by her to be disbursed for the support of said in- digent. Roll called: Yeas, Perkins Nichols and Clark.
 The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the treasurer for the amounts: B W Tichenor, fees making
 transcript s. .C.....$ p co we Staehle, expense district
 1ttofAcy 10 w l. B Redfeld, supplies to indi.
 gepta A VU l. Goldwater, supplies to indi-
 gents ...-........-.... l3 OO IB Hamilton, caring for indigent sick. s633.35.
 It being ascertained that the former county physician, Dr. Huse, being in- debted to the county for taxe to the amount of $3.25, the amount was ordered deducted from above claim and ordered drawn for the balance on the treasury.
 B Hamilton. ......$ .$630 10 c H < T Co, supplies . IT % E K Sampson, sanitary fees. 6 co Mrs-Adamson, for Mrs. Lock-
 lin, indigens .. s co Hugh Pugh, fees, peace officer
 -disallowed $2.30-. 50 25 W F Nichols, justice feee. 52 45 A H Emanuel, fees clerk of
 district court. 124 70 T Howarth, constable fees
 $75.65. 5.65.... 8 90 s Appel, Interpreting . 4 % Geo. Oaks. fees peace officer. 5 50 Allowed by the following vote Yeas, Perkins, Nichols and Clark.
 The clerk was instructed to demand
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Miss Nettie Rafferty returned home today from a visit to the Land ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
WORST FORM ECZEMA .Safiied Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months
 by Cusicura. Remedies.

ri v.s. ,.'ls sii w'ir i',;ii~i iae best medf- -.l s,5t t4.t .s...t ,--.'rttd heic. The little maer,s was wl.! .ed in sr nf for at less, eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

WANTED-A good live agent .o can- vass for Martins Worlds Fair AlLam Atlas" Address
 THE IRv INE Co.,. rhenix, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

W. F. Staunton returned home to- day from a short business trip to Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

\ ehiE vas brought to me with chronic eczema ihat hid deiied splendid treatment from many good doctors. As regular NJ. h.. should have continued similar treatleni but thought t useless. SO put !i Ou SvTICURs-. The child i- well
 (. l.. GURNEI, M. D., Doon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
From Thursddy's Daily.

Chas. Leach was an incoming pas -senger today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Es,ched the di-'a with much interest. and eouA oni. say Well dOnei" The case was known faA lnd @ iae, and every body was much surprised. But thanks 10 GuTIcURA REMEDIES. Could there be anything earth that would cause a father to re- bee 1t surely would be when the little innocent eopld have such a remedy at hand. iSee portrait s4Fewitb) J. 4. NIcOLES, Bunker Hid. Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Sod everywhere. Tf.-e, C-rIeUG,, +0c.; SOAP, kic.. i;EsolyEN-. sl.03. F. 7a.red hy the POTTER i':grs Asr CHEMICAL CoEI N..ATIOs, Boston.
 r5- md for " How 10 -o Skin D.-p..es," 6& ,a-.S, 5J Illsririt..'a-. and Jtestimo:.ia!-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
German
 Syrup"

c. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine te..CCooaagsttges, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee's e.rh.+ German Syrup. Last
 winter a lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory would make no charge for 1t. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without 1t in future as few doses had given her relief" O
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

Fifteen business houses and one residence were destroyed by fire at Fulton, Ark, yesterday. The total loss is $50, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08
Cuticuya RssoiYent

The nrw Booi and Skin Pariaer. internally and CCTIcURA, the great SAin Cure, sad CUTIcuRA Soar, the exqusi'c skin BeaGt;iisr externally, in
 staaily relieve and speedily cure s@ery disease and humor Of the skin, scalp, ard hood. with loss of
 Shir. from infancy 10 e from IsrPes 10 scrofuia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-08

l 80 o'clock p. m,-- Board met >fa ffai=aaht E.iah to adjourn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
KAIULANPS MODESTY.
She Says She Will Not Take the
Throne During the Queens
Lifetime.

A dispatch from Victoria, dated
the 18th, says: Theophilus H.
Davies, guardian of Hawaiian Prin-
cess Kaiulani, is here awaiting the
sailing of the steamer Miowera, on
which he returns to Honolulu.
He will probably wait while
Cor. GAZETTE. 1t was Davies who
organized the party accompanying
the princess to Washington when
she went to state her case to Presi-
dent Cleveland. An interesting
event in Kaiulani's life occurs to-
morrow, when she attains her ma
jority. The princess will winter at
Wiesbaden. Speaking about her
and her plans, Davies said: There
has been a great deal said and
telegraphed about the relation the
princess bears to the queen. They
talk about the princess being will
ing to take the throne. Now, her
position is simply this: The prin-
cess is perfectly loyal to the queen !;
there can be no question of her
taking the throne during the
queens lifetime except at the
queens request; so all this talk to
the contrary is entirely unfounded.
1t is a question that never has
arisen and can never arise. She
has been represented as heading
some other party. There is only
one party of the Hawaiians, and
they are represented by the queen
and the princess as her heiress.
The princess went to Washington
not to her own interest, but in those
of the Hawaiian throne and ma
ton" As to the future of the
nation, as far as the United States
is concerned, Davies is of the opin-
ion that Cleveland will refuse
either to annex or protect" Hawaii,
unless satisfied that the nation
wants it. Every official of the
United States government with
whom Davies had dealings, he
said, has inspired him with the be-
lief that justice is intended toward
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
a Distinguished Visitor.

LIE Comte de Douville-Maille-
fen, who was through passenger
on the Mariposa, is en- route to the
French colony of New Caledonia,
which has recently been connected
by cable with Australia, and thus
brought within the international
telegraph circle. The count is a
member of the French house of
deputies, and his present visit is
on some official business with the
above colony. He is much inter
ested in aiding the completion of
the Pacific cable connecting Aus
tralia with America, and thinks
that it will be completed within
the next twelve months. 1t is the
present plan of the cable company
to make the American terminus on
Vancouver island but he says
that if the San Francisco mer-
chants will rouse themselves to
assist in the work, its terminus
can be diverted to San Francisco,
and he believes that the stock will
then be much more valuable than
if it we're landed on Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

senger on the Mariposa, en- ronte to
his Apia home. He spent the day
ashore, and both he and his
daughters expressed themselves as
delighted with the climate and
scenery of Honolulu.
In the morning Mr.. Ide, accom-
panied by his three daughters and
William L. Chambers, of the
Samoan land commissioners, drove
up to the Pail. In the afternoon
the Misses Ide drove out to Wal
kiki with the Count and Countess
Festetics. Mr.. Ide with Chief
Justice Judd, attended the garden
party given by Mrs. President
Dole.
Mr.. Ide was in Samoa two years
ago as a member of the land COM
missioners, so he does not go to his
new duties in ignorance of the
country and its inhabitants. He
succeeds Judge Cedarkranz in the
position of chief justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Cuban eentri-
fugal, e6 degrees, 5 $500 cents; granu-
lated unchanged.
The san Francisco market continues
steady with good demand
A dispatch from Washington, dated
the 18th, says: The subcommittee of
the judiciary committee, which has
the Henderson sugar trust resolution
in en- arge, has not acted adversely,
but the members say they are unwill-
ing TO report in favor Of the investiga-
ton unless more evidence of the ex-
istenee Of the trust be presented.
The Alameda Sugar Company, st
/ Alvarado, mas turned out 1900, GOO
pounds Of sugar. The total output it
Is estimated will be 6,O0O,oOO pounds.
Since the government pays cents a
pound bounty on the sugar, this one
factory will draw $4,000 from the
national treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

Urano and the killing Of many men.
Nearly all the wounded were drowned
when the steamer went down. After
wards the rebel steamer Pallas, laden
with provisions tried TO enter the bay.
She was fired upon by the guns OF
Fort Santa Cruz, and her reception
was so hot that she had to put about
and give up the attempt TO enter. She
was badly crippled, and came near
sharing the fate Of the Urano. The
government has organized fleet of
six ironclads, and is purchasing more
vessels as fast as they can be obtained
The rebel warships Aquidabon and
Trsjavo have suffered grave injuries
in the last few DAYS from shots landed
aboard of them by the forts. The
Trajavo is so disabled as 10 be useless
for the present.
The reception of the Russian fleet at
Toulon by the French has been wildly
enthusiastic, and the sentiments eX-
pressed leads to the belief that France
is again possessed with the thirst for
war. She believes she would have the
support of Russia in any conflict, and
this is enough to make Frenchmen
desire to again raise the cry OF "On
to Berlin"
1t is announced from Dublin that
John Redmond has led the Parnellites
to abandon Gladstone, on the ground
that he has deserted Irish interests.
They propose to fight all the English
measures in the Commons.
NJ. Gounod, the celebrated French
composer and author of the grand
opera of Faust" is dead.
The Italian people are also making
great demonstration in reception
of the British Mediterranean fleet at
Toranto.
Marshal Mcmahon, the great French
soldier, statesman and patriot, died
on the 18th instant, at Paris, aged s.
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

vileges over the Southern Pacific
company's lines.
George c. Shreve, the jeweler, Of
Geo. c. Shreve ( Co, died suddenly
Of apoplexy on the 18th inst
The Liebig medal has been con-
ferred upon Prof. E. w. Hilgard by
Germany, for 8 pamphlet entitled "a
Report on the Relation of Soil to Gil
mate
Congressman Bankhead is prepar-
ing bombshell for the government
in reference TO the purchase of the post
Office site in this city. He claims to
have found evidence TO bring crimi-
nal prosecution of certain men con-
nected with the deal.
The Huntington Hopkins Hard
ware Co. has decided to retire from
business. All Of the members are
wealthy and competition has become
too keen.
W. w. Fairbank 4 Point Arena
photographer, is among the missing,
after having been married four days.
The Hawaiian islands were his
home for several years in the early
eighties, and he has been all over the
United States two or three times.
Two years ago he returned from
Texas, where he spent some months
for his health, and finally settled at
Point Arena, where he established
himself Is photographer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
spreckeIs Talks Sugar Famine.

Talking about the trust corner
ing sugar for rise is all nonsence, +"
said Claus Spreckels yesterday.
1.-THE famine is not due to the sugar
people. The truth is that the panic
caught the jobbers short Of stocks
and short of money. They did not
buy stock enough to supply the de-
mand. l suppose the famine is
about over now. 1 had 100000
barrels of sugar six weeks ago,
which is reduced now to $1,000
barrels. Money has got a little
more plentiful and jobbers have
been enabled to buy little more
stock. That is all there is in the
sugar famine Chicago Tribune,
October 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Hawaiian Annexation.

Nothing new has developed in
regard to Hawaiian annexation.
Blounts report to the president has
not yet been given out, and as con-
gress Is expected to adjourn within a
week it is not thought that anything
will come TO the surface until the
regular session of congress, which
convenes in December. The fact that
the Provisional government, which
strongly desires annexation, is able TO
stand by its own strength is being ac-
cepted more and more as evidence
that annexation will eventually be
accomplished. Cleveland is so fixed
in his views on any point that the re-
suit viii be accomplished slowly, how
ever.
Minister Willis has not yet arrived,
but has expected to sail for Hawaii on
the MaripOsa.
a most significant event occurred
D. Chicago on the 18th. 1t was ''chil-
dren's dayu at the Fair, and at noon
the children rang the new liberty bell
n honor of the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis, giving the ''grand signal" Of
1ifty-one strokes, one for each state
and territory and one of welcome to
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Sporting.

The FLY Fantasy has lowered the
trotting record of three-year-olds in
race to 2:0Si, which beat Directions
old time. Princess Clara has also set a
new pace for yearlings at ? :26l. Later,
Direction, on the same course, took
another fall out of the record, and
made it 2.05! in race.
Arion has reduced his record to
2:074.
Governor Flower of New York has
put his foot down on the proposed
Corbett-Mitchell fight, and says it
will not take place in his state. The
fight may therefore be declared of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Wreck of the Mfowera.

The arrival of the Australia ahead
Of time bringing the news Of the loss
Of the Miowera was something of q
surprise. OF course, the news that
the AIiowera was behind time had
been telegraphed from Victoria, but
no one expected to hear of disaster
of such magnitude.
The shipwrecked passengers will
leave for Victoria on the 2lst. Most
Of them have through tickets over the
Canadian Pacific.
II is the general belief that the yes
sel will be wrecked where she is, and
divers will go down by the MaripOss
70 look after her. The Canadian Pa
eific agents have cabled for instruc-
tons to the owners in England.
II was reported that the big tugs
Fearless and Relief belonging to Jno.
d. Spreckels & Bros. were to make
the trip. J. D. Spreckels is in Chi
cago and if such arrangements are
made, he will make the negotiations.
What has been done is not known at
The local Office.
The common opinion among ship
ping men here is that the Miowera
case Is hopeless, and that nothing re-
mains to be done except to recover all
from her that is possible.
At one time 10 per cent. re-insur-
-Sree was offered on the MiOwera, but
- re-insurers are glad that their Of
fers were not accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
San Francisco News.

Preparations for the midwinter fair
are going ahead rapidly and the build
ings are going up with mushroomlike
rapidity. The Ssh receipts to date
are about S225. 600.
The new crematory of the San
Francisco society will be opened in a
few weeks. About sixty bodies are
awaiting cremation.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have secured
twenty-one year lease Of express pri-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Foreign News.

The Brazilian revolution is being
holly carried on, with no prospect Of
victory on either side in the near
future. The bombardment still con-
tinues, and on the 10th instant the
rebels captured one Of the govern
ment forts. On the 18th the engage
ment became very hot, and resulted
in the sinking OF the rebel steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
cH1EF JUSTICE IDR.

He Spent the Day Ashore, and
Was Delighted With Honolulu.
The Hon. Henry C. Ide the new
chief justice of Samoa, was a pas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

The following were elected Off
GERS of the Kohala Sugar Co. for
the ensuing year: President, S.
C. Allen vice-president, VI. P.
Robinson; treasurer, J. B. Ather-
ton !; secretary, W. A. Bowen ;
auditor, C. NJ. Cooke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
The Silver Fight.

The senate continues its battle over
the question Of repeating the Sher-
man silver law, but as the fight pro-
ceeds it appears that silver men are
gaining strength. VOORHEES,, the adj
miuistration leader, who attempted to
compel vote by holding q cOntinu-
Gus session, was forced TO call for an
adjournment, as his followers could
not stand the strain. He Is now work
ing the recess plan, and it promises to
result in q vote within a week. The
repeal proposition is thought to be
dead, and the bill can only pass as a
compromise. On the 10th inst. Secre-
tsry Carlisle announced that mea-
sure had been finally agreed upon and
that the extra session would adjourn
next week. The bill has three import
ant provisions, as finally agreed upon.
The Sherman law is to be repealed,
but the repeal will not go into effect
until the lst Of January, 1895. The
bill will authorize the coinage of the
seigniOrage Of silver bullion now in
the treasury. 1t also gives permission
20 the secretary Of the treasury to is
sue five-year 3 per cent bonds, these
bonds not to be available as basis of
national bank circulation. If adj
journment is taken at so early a
date, nothing can be done with the
reform tariff bill, which is now being
drawn 1t will come up in the regu-
In session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

.:'-ou ON san Francisco Co-respondeIt.l