davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
Another Case.

Jim Burnett was arrested on Sun- day last by Constable Gray and taken before Justice Ohnesorgen on charge of unlawfully killing cattle. The ac- cused was put under bonds of $500 with Sam Friedman and Tom Vaughn as sureties, to appear before the next grand jury. Louis Bodecker, who was the complaining witness, states that several cattle companies doing business in the vicinity of the Fort Huachuca reservation had suspected that their cattle were being ioully dealt with and employed a man for several weeks to keep lookout around the post. Louis Bodecker, who is with the Land & Co.'S cattle, went to the post on Friday last, and on, Of the first sights that met his eyes Wa. A dead beef in the creek bottom just killed and the accused was in the .c of skianing it. Mir. Bodecke- saw that the animal was one of Walter Vails brand, He examined the hid- later and secured it 4, evidence. H. went to Benson and swore out ac m. piaint against the deiendant and re- turned with Constable Gray, who made the arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
The First Law of Nature.

This self preservation is acknow- ledged to be. and people who adopt against the epcroaches of disease 8 genuine medicinal safeguard, accredit- ed by the experience and sanction of physicians. afford a happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among maladies, against the growth of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, diseases of the kidney aud bladder are fraugh; with the utmost peril and ex- hibit great obstinancy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bitters can and will subdue them. No testimony IS stronger than this. Used at the outset and persistently, the best re- suits may be expected. This medicine also eradicates liver complaint, con- stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheum- atism and nervousness. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
Kid Indicted.

It is reported that the grand jury at Florence last month found 6 true bil against the Kid for violation of the Edmunds act. One Apache squaw, who was equally guilty with Kid was alse indicted. This was the crowning z effort of President Harrison's sub-ad- ministr~tion in Arizona and & magni- ficent tribute to the efficiency of the U. $. marshal's office. The indictment has been kept profound secret for fear that Kid would find it out and prevent the efficient deputy marshals from serving papers ou him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
No Verdict.

The Kibbey jury disagreed and was discharged. The Star says tha, fhp first vote stool seven for c c,nvicijon and live for acqnittal; the second vote stood the same; the third vote stonl eight 10 four; the fourth vote was the same; the fifth vote was parallel of all the following-nine to three; and after 9 oslock Mepday night no changes could be nsAae,
 With come of the jnrors the woman's story was given little heed; all they wanted to know was what K;bbey be- hsvsd ef Porter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
GOLD AND SILVER.
How the Year 1892 Famed Out in the Precious
 Metals.

The annual report of the director of the mint. just issued, gives some valuable statistics on the gold and silver product of the United States for 1892. The product of gold and silver amounted to $33OOOO.OOO. The pro duct of silver is commercial value $50, ,75O,OOO, a falling of of 33O.OOO ounces from the preceding year. Tbe amount of silver purchased sy the government during tn. year ~as e5,l29,s2T fac ounces, costing $47,- 3s4 ,2sl, sn average Of S7t csnts per fine ounce. From 1t 1888, ,234 silver dollars were coined during the year. The imports of gold aggregate SlS,- l65. .056 and exports SIS, ,735, ,592, . - loss of $5S, ,570.536.
 The silver imports were $3l ,450 ,90S, and exports $37 ,54l.3 The total silver product of the world increased about 7.65O,OOO ounces, occas,oned chlehy by an increase of 4,60O, O,OOO ounces in the product of Mexican mines and 2,4OO,OO in Australian mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
The End of Lopez.

The PRosPEcToR learns that yester- day an armed body of Mexicans ap- peared in Bisbee with acquisition papers for Ed Lopez, who has been confined in jail there awaiting extra. dition. The papers were examined, found to be correct and Lopez vas turned over to them. They bound him with ropes 60 that escape was inn possible and proceeded with him un- til they reached . point about an hundred yards across tte line, where . company of Mexican soldiers were drawn up in line. Lopez was given his liberty but fell almost immediately riddied with bullets.
 The crime for which Lopez was wanted was tn. murder of a promin- ent citizen of Sonora, whose wife Lopez had made improper advances to. The husband sought an explsn- ation and Lopez killed him. The crime was committed about month ago.
 Lopez spent five years in the Yuma peniteniisry for horse stealing and two y-ars for icrssry. He was . na- tive Uf Tucson, whore his family still fon5AHn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

The Gazette ssys that Henry Zeu- ner, an old Tombstone man, has struck s rich gold ledge about 20 miles west of the Vultdre mine, where he and Billy Pump. another Tomb stoner, have sunk two shafts mole than 100 feet, the bottom of which shows s pay streak of ore IS inches wide which goes $50 to the ton. Henry is now in that city after provisions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

There will be Dime Social at the Presby terian church on Friday even ing. Children coming with their parents will be admitted free. Re- treatments, a programme and a gen. eral social time will be the order of the evening. An invitation is given to all to come and enjoy this socisl evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
The Legislature.
COUNCIL.

The house bill empowering the gov. ernor to offer $5.OOo for the body of Kid the renegade, with the amend ment attached to it that no officer or soldier in the U. s. service should be entitled to the rewa,d was passed.
 The bill allowing Spanish citizens who cannot read the English language to hold office was passed.
 These were the only important bills put through.
 HOUSE.
 In the House James Reilly insro- duced H. B. No. 30. an act to divide the Territory into four judicial dis tricts. Firct, Cochise and Graham. coaT: $; Tombstone; Second, Pima Pinsl, Gils. v"nrt .t Tucson: third MsneoPs and Iunsa, court at PhsniI. .ourth, hohavs. Ysvepsi, Cccsnine Apache, court at Prescott. It was read ana referred to he Judiciary committee.
 Fl. B. No P. by Beurke repeessd faTorably by the Judiciary Committee repeating the license tax on billiard and pool tables was read second time and under suspension of rules was read third time and was passed by all voting eye except Mehan and Reilly. Hurley and Marshal absent.
 The bill allowing a maximum rate ot Sl.2o per acre to be charged per annum by canal companies, was killed by vote of l3 to II.
 The bill exempting orchards from taxation for three years after planting was killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Worlds Fair Commissioner Coates says that at the Worlds Fair Arizona $ mineral exhibit is assured and will be . fine one. Thomas Sorin has charge of t, and Is now st work on a special design, which it is required that each exhibit shall be made into, and ID the mineral building Anzona will be in the foremost rsuK of exhibitors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

W. D. Simmons, son of the we'll known simmons, ST., of simmon' $ Hardware Co.,, of St. Louis, is in town. He has taken the place temporarily of Mr. Bishop, who trsveled over this route for many year.. The latter gen. tlemsn lost his wife about a fortnight since and is in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Mrs. Mae Walsh has opened c private school in the residence former. ly occupied by MT. Bothin on Third street. Mrs. Walsh is graduate of the TOmbstone school and made many firm friends daring her former admin istration ss pdtsss teacher in this city. Psrsnss dcsifiug . pleasant and instructive course for their little ones will no doubt be pleased to hear of the reopening of the private school under Mrs. wslsh's supervision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

The generous cuts of beef that have been sent ont from Overlock's $ mark e, during the past few days and the smile accompanying each order was due to the arrival of an Overlook, Jr at the home of the proprietor. which occurred on the 2lst inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

General Passenger and Ticket Agent Geo. T. Nicholson, of the A. T. & $. F. raad, has issued a circular stating that the road from Ash Fork to Prescott, length 60 miles, will be opened for travel about April ls,, and rate made Of $3.60 for single one way fare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

John Lyall and Henry Turner were released from custody on Saturday night. They gave bonds in the amount of $500 each with George Fitts and Mrs. Lyall as snreties. Court Commissioner Swain also ordered their release on a bond furnished by them at Bisbee. The young men re- turned to their homes yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

A, the Dime Social in the Presby- terian church this evening Q ,hor- oughly sociable and pleasant time is expected. A programme and refresh ments will enliven and speed the time and every one is invited to come and be sociable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

The stiffness of Cochise Stronghold was awakened yesterday by a party of Tombstone pleasure seekers, who spent the day at that romantic spot. The party consisted Of Mr. and Mrs Wolcott, Mir and Mrs. Real, MT. and Mrs. Macneal and Miss Sarah Her ring. Montgomery's big coach carried the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

A. J. Jackson and wife, who have been visiting Tombstone for a few days, left today for their home in Akron, Ohio. They were much pleased with our country and climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Mark Smith wishes bis constituents ,s to know that they can secure garden seeds from the agricultural depart ment by writing to him
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

E. Butler. who has delivered Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express matter for sev- eral months, left for Telluride, Col, to-day. Tom Dorsey has his place oa the W. F. & Co.'S wagon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

One thousand extra copies of the PRosPEcToR containing the announce ment on the third page will be sent out tomorrow. The Board of Trade will have it's hsnds full in 8 few days answering inquiries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
4 C.rr Tor Crouu.

II your children are subject to cr"uP, always keep a bottle of Chamb- eFl'in'= ccugh Remedy at hand. It is prompt and certain cure. If given as soon a~ the croupy cough appears awill prevent the attack. For sale RocKwELLs DRUGSToRE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

J. H. rippett was in today from Ramsey Canyon. He reports from , to inches of snow there during the late storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

A bill dividing Grant county. New Mexico, has passed the lower house Of that territory. Deming is named as the new county seat and the new courty is to be called Florida.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

A. A. Dougherty, superintendent of the Wolfey dan at Gila Bend, was shot and seriously wounded by n saloon man named Kelsey, on Tues day last, He had ordered Kelsey off the land. The accused claims to have done the shooting in self defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

The ladies Of the Pres by,erian church have made preparations for the Dime Social to be given on Fri day night, which will be appreciated by all who attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Dr. Eastman, of Bisbee, was visit or to Tombstone today. The doctor has recently come from Providence and taken mp his residence in Bisbre with Dr. Sweet. He is infatuated with the country and will stay with if
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres. byterisn church will hold their regu. lar monthly meeting Saturday, Feb 25th, at ? 80 P. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

By using Halls Hair Remover, gray faded or dIscolored hair assumes the natural color of youth, and grows luIuriant and strong, pleasing every body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
UP. McAIli,.er, one of the beg, ,

J. P. McAlli,ter, one of the best O! Tombstone's citizens. is in the city ooking up the legislature. It is pos sible that his visit is due to the fact that he is at present not an office holder-s condition of affairs quite unusual with friend McAllister.-Gsz cite
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Mrs. N. N. Sherman has recently received news of the death of her father if Utica. New York. She in- ends soop 0 leave ios the sast
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

AGENTS WANrED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, O, our salesmen have e-sned from S7O to $lO0 week for years past. P. O. boz 9l, New York. e.sa
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

c. \. Thomas is reported 70 asg. reached Fort Apache, few days ago on his return from San Juan with both ears frozen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Mrs Mcfarland let fe. Pheniy to- day on receipt oi telegram telling "i the serious illness of her sister
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Charley Tweed, formerly of Tomb stone. -ss married ;n ph@c;z 2. Wednesday to M,ss Hutcbinson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
From Fidaps Daily.
 U. s. court is in session at Phenix

A. H. Emanuel is back from Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
WasliiDgtOn's Day,

Washington's Birthday was not for gotten Tn Tombstone. Co. c. N. c. A, had their first experience at target practice. The ground selected was at Waluut Gulch, where five shots ach were allowed. Some of the scores were not iu it and come of them showed d remarkable degree of pro- ficiency. The prize, box of cigars, was won by Ed McSherry, as the best mark ksman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Fred Herrera and family left for Nogsles on the 22d. They will make that town their future home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

c. w. Leach came home today from Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Fifty carloads of sheep were sent from Phoenix to Los Angeles yester- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
From Thursdae's Daily.
 A. H. Emanuel is in Tucson.

Miss Dora Vickers is quite ill with the measles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
COUNTY RECORDS.

DEED. John Escaiupe, administrator, to J. Escaig, the estate of J, Laselle, deceas. e1. Consideration-$4OO. Camel Byrne to Catherine Byrne lot in Bisbee $S5.
 LOCATIONS. Rust mining claim, Warren district -Hernandez and Blackburn. Kilurah, Dos Cabezas district Thomas Chatham.
 Worlds Fair formerly Afganistan and Arizona King, formerly Arizona King-John Bell.
 Tom Paine and Bob Ingersol min ing claims, Warren district-C. S. Mansur.
 Brooklyne mining claim, Mon,exu- ma canyOn-C. S. Mansur.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Wm. Ohnesorgen to Vim. Zepk and wife, on lot IF blnck I7, Benson.
 DIPLOMA. or Franciscum Gaylord Eastman. graduate Of Columbia college, school of medicine.
 MORTGAGE. E. D. Scott and wife to c. F. Snyder house and lot in BIsbee to secure 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

BAN JOSE. w D Summons, St. Louis. Thos Hagan. Her, ford. Robt. Templeton, Turquois. A B Horshow, Nogales.
 PALACE, J c McNair, Ashland Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

George Christ is in Phoenix boom ing Santa Cruz county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Judge Reilly is termed the "safety valve of the House" by the Phoenix Herald,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
The Score.

The following is the official score made by members of Co. G. at target practice on Feb. g; 5 shots each out of possible 2a points at 200 yards:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Sam Hughes predicts rain by March Sd and snow before March Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

T. F. Hu ison is out doors after a siege of several days with Ia grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

G.D Dickinson, a brother of Don M. Dickinson, is in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

ANOTHER Wall street sp~culator is dead. Rafus Haaek d.sd ysslsriay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Ben Goodrich is defending Bentley the wife poisoner, in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
AT THE SCHOOL.

AT THE SCHOOL. The exercises were both interesting and instructive. The pupils of Mir. Metcal's class gave, one after another. succinct accounts of the eventful chapters m the life ,srd history Of Washington and hIs times. These were in,erspersed with some excellent class singing with Miss Flora Cohn as pianist.
 The pupils of Miss Barnes and Mr. MetcaIf then entertained their friends by the following well rendered pro- gram:
 Ethel Robertson. Our Dead Heroes Chas. S:;!we.!. ...... Company A. Frank Bauer |. |. Mind Your Business Miguel NOriegs. Eulogy on Adam Alice Crable. Scott and the Veteran Nellie Clark. .... D0En the Track Norah Wickstrom and Anna McAliis-
 ter, Reading. Putting up Ssoves Mollie Bauer .Msrn,ion ana Douglas Mamie Meagher. Evening Lillian Vickers. ...... Lochinvar Laura Crable. .. Barbara Fretchie
 The exercises closed with the sing iog of the Princeton Medley with Miss Mollie Bauer at the piano.
 P. O. S. OF A. BALL,
 The event of the day was the P. o. s. of A. ball at Armory Hall. Al though no great preparations had sp- parently been made the affair was the most brilliant it. the history of the past. The hall was brilliantly lighted and most chsrmingly decorated with the national colors. The music was heavenly, being fu.nisbed by Messrs. Staeble, Gage and Hawke, who volun- teered their services and receIved the lasting gratitude of the ladies and gentlemen present. The success of the affair is due. in a large measure to these gentlemen. Some of the ladies were most exquisitely dressed and many of the most elaborate toilets were made especially for the occasion. The bright colors fitting about under | the ligh. of many gas jets made . pie ture long to be remembered The affair was successful and the gentle men who had it l.. charge are to be upon their signal suc- | cess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
MORTGAGE.

E. D. Scott and wife to c. F. Snyder house and lot in Bisbee to secure 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

or Franciscum Gaylord Eastman. graduate Of Columbia college, school of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
Army Orders.

The following assignments to regiments
OF officers recently promoted are ordered
First Lieut.. Ernest Kinds to the second
artillery, battery I; First Lieut. Writ Rob-
inson to the fourth artillery battery 1.
The following assignments Of additional
second lieutenants to vacancies Of second
lieutenant are announced:
Additional Second Lieut. Edward J, Tim
beriake, tr, second artillery, light battery
A; Additional Second Lieut.. David NJ. King,
fourth artillery, battery X; Additional
Second Lieut.. Samuel c. Hazard, fifth
artillery. battery c.
The following transfers In the second
artillery are ordered:
Second Lieut.. Temann NJ Horn, from
battery e to light battery A; Second Lieut.
Edward j. Undertake. jr., from light bat
terry A to battery E.
Leave OF absence for twenty days is
granted First Lieut. Reuben B. Turner,
sixth infantry.
Second Lieut.. John w. Furiong, first cav
airy, now on leave Of absence at Chicago,
Ills, will conduct recruits to the department
of the Colorado.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. George w. Gatchell, fourth artillery,
Is extended one month.
The leave Of absence granted Capt Oska-
ioosa NJ smith. commissary Of subsistence,
Is extended seven days.
The extension Of leave Of absence granted
Second Lieut. John J. Bradley, fourteenth
infantry. is further extended ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
REDEMPTION OF CERTIFICATES.
No Gold Has Been Given for the silver
Dollars.

wv OoAu Hub 0een U1ven Tor the Silver
Dollars.
The silver men in the House have been
discussing the answer of Secretary Car
Isle to the Senate resolution asking
whether silver dollars or silver coin GER
t1ncates have been redeemed by the Treas
ury Department or exchanged for gold or
paper that are by law or practice Of the
government redeemable in gold. Secretary
Carlisle replied that the law providing for
the redemption or exchange of silver GER
tifcates. which requires that such GER
dfcates shall be redeemed or exchanged in
kind or for standard silver dollars, has
been strictly complied with by the treasurer
of the United States and the various SUBJ
treasury offices, and no gold coin has been
given In return for such certificates or
standard silver dollars.
The Secretary added that conditions have
existed. however. in New York and San
Francisco subtreasuries which required
that payments in redemption of silver GER
uncates and standard silver dollars de-
posted with these offices be made In ways
other than those specified by law for the
purpose. but suoh cases have been infre-
quent and the amounts comparatively in
significant.
1t is understood that this explanation Is
satisfactory to the silver men, and that
further comment upon this point will not
be made.
TT a man should take silver certificates
to the treasury" said Representative
Bland to Star reporter. "and demand
recognize the right to demand It and pay
the gold, then the question might be raised
In the present case, however there does
not seem to be any serious issue at stake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

revenue, but protected shipping in distress
and saved many lives. The cutter Johnson
had record of ASS lives saved.
The bill was passed.
A bill providing for the construction Of
similar vessel for use on the great lakes
was also called up by Mr.. Mallory.
Mr.. Sayers CTexas), chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, expressed some
doubt as to the expediency of going forward
ith this work, and the hour was exhausted
in desultory discussion which resulted In
nothing.
The consideration of the bill to reorganize
the system Of public printing and distribu-
ton of documents was then resumed
The Printing Bill.
Mr.. Richardson CTenn), respecting the
pending amendment, offered by Mr.. Mutch-
Ter Pa.). that the printing for the execu-
tive departments be done by private par
ties under contract, said that the present
system of doing the printing was estab-
ished because of the corruptions under the
old contract system, when the contractor
was able to give 100000 to the campaign
fund of his party. Mr.. Mutchler's amend
ment IL adopted, he asserted, would result
in the disintegration of the government
printing office.
Mr.. Mlftchler advocated his amendment
explaining that he would not give all the
printing to private parties. for that would
lead to the old condition of things described
by Mr.. Richardson. and that he would
avoid. But a portion of the work of the
Post Office Department had been done for
several years past at a saving to the gov
ernment of over 100000. Why not then. he
asked, put all department printing under
contract?
Mr.. Dingley Defends the Printing Of
hce.
Mr.. Dingley Nfe) defended the admins
tration Of the government printing office,
saying that under the laws passed by Con-
gress 1t could not be better managed. Much
Of the work done there was emergency
work and could not be done in any private
office in the land. The quality Of the work
done there was OF the best and Congress
had no good grounds for complaint.
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Beltzhoover moved to amend by re-
quiring that all blanks and blank books
required by the executive department be
furnished by contract Rejected.