davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
e5O.OO Sasors.

F.. P. Hitler, ex-cashier of the de- funct Hartford bank of Phenix was arrested yesterday on the charge of -mbezzlement. The arrest was ef- fected by an agent of D. D. Mallory, the we'll known Baltimore oyster packer.
 Mallory was the heaviest stockhold- CT of the Phenix Electric Light Co of which Hitler was the vice president and general manager. Some time before the failure of the bank, the funds of the Electric Light Co. to the amount of $30, 300 were deposited in the institution. They were afterward withdrawn by Hitler and replaced with his personal note for the amount.
 The reason assigned by him for the transaction was the unsafe condition of the bank. He has since been un- able to make good the amount.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
mULTU.I IN PaavO.

GUILT is the very nerve of sorrow.- H. Bushnell.
 KILLING tongue, but quiet sword. Shakespeare.
 MAN is an animal that cooks his victuals.-Burle.
 BALLADS are the vocal portraits of the national Tnind--Lamb.
 BENEVOLENT feeling ennobles the most trifiing actions.
 THE mothers heart is the child's schoolroom.-Henry Ward Beecher.
 GRAVITY is but the rind of wisdom; but it is preservative rind.-Joubert.
 SOME persons do first. think after ward, and then repent forever Seeker.
 THAT trembling vessel of the pole. the feeling compass, navigation's soul Byron.
 GossIP. pretending to have the eyes of an argus, has all the blindness of a bat.-Ouida,
 HATRED does not cease by hatred. but orly by love; this is the eternal rule.-Buddha.
 HUNDREDS would never have known want if they had not first known waste.-Spur~eon
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

UNCLE SAM is the poorest pay oi any advertiser on the books of a newspaper office. That the government should set the example of doing business on ten months time is not by any E,eans proper. Why the government cannot meet its small obligations as well as the interest on it's debt is conundrum which some political economist should wrestle with. II merchants were as dilatory about settling their balances as the treasury department is, the business of the country would come to a stsndstill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
To Hasten Work.

Ex-Gov. Murphy has evolved plan by which the North and South road may be more speedily constructed.
 The plan contemplated is a popular subscription fund for the grading of seventy miles out of Phenix at a cost of not less than $500 per mile, sub sc;.J,;s .O ce rcirNlrsri hv the frs; mortgage bonds of the company at par. Subscriptions have already been opened and the plan is enthusiastic ally received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

All of yesterdays session of the court of private iand claims was de- voted to the bearing of argument m the Nogaies de Elias land grant case. It will be day or two yet before the matter is submitted. The court after deciding will probably adjourn, for the attoraeys in several cases tha. were to have been hea-d are not ready te go to trial. The court will meet here again about the fret of next March.-Sfar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

IF President Cleveland will stand by his determination to compel his party to pass an income tax law A great many of his sins will be for given. The pressure being brought to bear upon him by the millionaires of New York would turn the head Of almost any one excepting a man whose determination, as evinced by the repeal of the sherman act, is be- yond ordinary comprehension.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

THERE seems to te lack of enthus jas m among the people of Cochise county over raising funds to send the committee of thirty to Washington to work for statehood. The people seem to think that those who attend should pay their own way and be content with the contribution of honoring them with the appointment. Others are opposed to those who have been selected. This is all wrong. A mer- chant, miner or rancler would have about as much show in Washington as a snow ball in hades. They would simply not be in it. We must send bright, shrewf wire puller-. men who have been educated in ward poiiiics, and who will leave their consCiences at home when they have congressman to deal with. These are the men who can bring us statehood. Let everyone give something toward defraying the expenses of the statehood committee. Give according to your means. If you can't give money give wine, beer, cigars or anything but prayer books and salvation army badges. The lat ter do not count in Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Tom Sorin is back from Chicago. He went to BIsbee yesterday and re- turned over the road this morning, bound for Phenix, where a formal and final meeting of the Worlds Fair con- missioners will be held. By his splen- did work at Chicago MT. Sorin has won the plaudits of the entire popu- lation of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
Big Damage Ssenf.

A suit wa5 instituted today in the district cour, hy the Watervale Min ing Co. against c. W. Leach and E. B. Gage for sl3, ,3i0 damages, being the value of ore claimed by plaintiff to have been taken out of the Black Eagle mine by defendants m working the Comet m.ne with which 1t con- Hicts. W. H. Srilwell is plaintiffs at- torney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Col. Barlow of the boundary survey was thrown from his horse a few days ago while on his duties along the border. One arm was broken and the colonel was painfully bruised, being cut on the face and arms. Dr. Mearns. surgeon ol the survey, set the fracture and dressed his minor hurts. Col Barlow and Dr. Mearns are now al one of the hotels.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington hand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above s..25- cents on the dollar. This H. . terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
BY WIRE.

Carnegie will cut the wages of his men forty per cent.
 Jas. H. Jordan has been appointed postmaster at Denver.
 Cleveland has backed down onthe proposition to restore the black queen of Hawaii.
 Papers found prove Blaine to have been at the bottom of the plan to an- mex Hawaii.
 Gov. Waite says that he will issue the call for the extra session of the legislature next Monday.
 One hundred troops and twenty rebels were killed in battle in the Sierra Madres, Chihuahua yesterday The bill authorizing loan to India passed the house of commons yester- day. The amount named is Sl0OOOO,- GOO.
 George Gould has settled the S4O000 suit brought against him by Zella Nicolaus, and she has sailed for Eu- rope.
 Mining stock of the famous Mollie Gibson, which was quoted at $7 last spring. was offered for sale yesterday and only $1 50 bid.
 The jury in the case of Chris Evans returned verdict of murder in the tirst degree with the penalty fixed at imprisonment for life.
 The navy department has received the following dispatch: Provisional government has a thousand men un- der arms. Palace prepared for ue- fense."
 The war department. yesterday awarded the contract for five thousand pounds of smokeless powder to the California Powcer works at Santa Cruz, Cal
 The house committee on coinage. weights and measures has postponed all consideration of the Bland bill un- til the second Thursday in January, with Bland's consent.
 The provisional government of Ha- waii has app pealed 10 congress over the presidents head. A resolution has been adopted unanimously to give Willis hIs passports and make the queen A prisoner of state. The prominent silver leaders of the country will meet in Was hington Fri day for two days conference IL is proposed to raise large fund and de- wise means for eiecting silver major ity in the fifty-fourth congress.
 The house took up the Arizona and New Mexico admission bill yesterday. The Republicans filibusteIed and pre- vented a quorum. The Democrats will have sufficient nnmber of their own members on hand today to pass it.
 A meeting of the committee on coinage, weights and measures has oeen called for tomorrow to consider Bland's free coinage bill. Some Of the silver men discourage the idea oi agitating the matter at this time. but If pressed will vote to report the bill.
 Voorhees, has introduced a bill for coinage of seigniorsge in the treasury at the rate of g .OOO, 900 per month and after this has all been coined the monthly silver purchases of g ,O00, 900 are to be resumed. Provisions are made for the appointment of commis- sioners to another international mon- etaIy conference.
 The bill for the admission of Utah was passed without division by the house at the conclusion of the debate, the only amendments of importance incorporated in the enabling act being one by Powers of Vermont prohibit ing polygamy forever, and another by Wheeler, reducing to one-haE the land grants to the state for common -chool purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Scott White left for Yuma today taking with him the only prisoner convicted at the last term of court He was a Mexican and goes up for three years for burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

B. s. Cofiman has purchased the G lman mine, located in the space of ground touched by the Holy Terror, Luck Sure and Sunset claims. He has filed an exemption assessment work notice in connection with the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

UTAH's admission bill psssed the house yesterday by an overwhelming majority. It was bad sign for the other territories. An amendment to admit Arizona and New Mexico should have been put through at the same time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severa, oi our salesmen have earned from S7O to S10O week for years past. P. O. box 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Col. Hafford's exhibit at the Worlds Fair will be shipped in a few days. Several large packing boxes in front of his Allen street exposition are sus- gestive of the loss of one of Tomb stones interesting features.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

C. :. Fly has returned rom Bisbee and will remain in Tombstone several days before going to Pbenix to locate. Those in need of work Tn the line of photography will act wisely to make a note of this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The sign on the Scbieffelin hall is being painted s gold color. It is not intended to convey the idea that the owners of the building are gold bugs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

On Saturday night the Protection Hose Co. will have house warming. Beer, sandwiches, glee club and raw hide band will furnish joy for the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Col. Herring's condition is still such as to coufine him to his bed. He does not improve rapidly and is very weak
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

C.M. Bruce left today for Tucson. From there he will go to Phenix to resume his duties as secretary of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

c. $. Clark does not improve as his friends would wish for. He has been confined to his bed all day today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

TIE house will pass the statehood bill today or tomorrow. The senate will then knock as over the fence. And over the fence is out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

D. D. Ross is in from the Chirica- hua mountains. He is doing noth- ing with his saw mill this wirter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The jury in the Kibbey murder trial at Tucson was still out at midnigh, last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Al koska will leave on Sunday to visit his brother in Texas, whom he has not seen in thirty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Mrs. Paul Warnekros is confined to thehouse with an attack 0. rheuna- tism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Handsome line of Ladies' and Child ren's, Mems and Boys Shoes. Boots and Slippers, at eastern prices. Call and examine. P. B. WARHEKKos,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Delays are dangerous. Take Sim mons Liver Regulator in time for bil- iousnes<, dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
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 for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work i'll my Coughs, family as Boschee's c.1.,. German Syrup. Last S winter a lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and 1 told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. l told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory 1 would make no charge for 1t. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as few doses had given her relief" 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
From zaursdpy's Daily.

Oscar King, San Francisco, is regis tered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
WORST F0RM ECZEMA .lafIied Best Medical Skill for hasht I1a.'.s. C.l-cl ir To N9atis
 DY CuticaFc teniSdics.

Ttl.I.,1r--- VI " '--'r- '7IlI F7--arns r it- vrr- Q -a. 'I..H 70 tst i.|-' itlAi
 :1l egiu ihst, "u fe. ia i''ie ,lifeTeI Nas si su t- lIf -is
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

fr. c r & l |
 -. so r'
 -.s ~. 
 .'i l' '1 ..i.- - ...- ...s H e ..-- i a. g. si { fs-..4t % 7'-s'-- g.. ugf4..t.r. @ ..- -r- tr c.l ,.s or 2 ' f.nIr \ he dgsfaTs nrF
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year. .......-..... VI VO SiA hionths. ...--.--....... Z oO
 Delivered by carrier to any part of the city for 8 cents per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

sa,-I,ad the dis.s-e with mU-h -njere-l and eOu-e ou ,y .y Well douei" The ca-r W-t6 kF8w n isi
 in1 wide and every tody wac much slri-fssHI. bri .,s.-ts 10 CuTICrHA REMEDIES. touc lh"re De a1ytba, on earth that would c-17a a .f'''r to fc il it su,ey would be when the iitie i1no-'nt oas to1id have srch a remedy at band. ,-e" porirstt s-4eWitb) J. 4. NICOLES, Bunker ui4ii Ind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

\ chili was bror ght to mo vith chronic eczema hat h d d-i.ed splendid treatment iroin tlsny good d0c:ors. As regular M. D., -hogld hay. -1-,ia-cd siilar tTe1t1et, ha; th Ggn ii useless. % p,.t it on 'criCJRss. T=s chI-d i- we.i.
 C. l. C GlitNEl, G. b, Door, Ia. z
The evening world., 1893-11-30
GETAWAY DAY AT GLOUCESTER.
Transit Captures the Lor2 Race,
Fourth on the Card.

RACE TRACK. GLOUCESTER. Nov.
SON account of eight events being on
the card for the closing day of this
meeting, racing began at l2,45 to-day.
The results are as follows
First race--SiN and Il half furlonGs--
Won by Vevay, TO and to 3; Hardy
Fox. . TO / for for place was second,
and \. O. II, third. Time-l.-6:
Second RaCe-Seven and one-half fur
longs.--Won by Orphan, s to i and to
i: Madras, 3 to ! place was second, and
Nocalize third. Time-l.45 -
Third Race-Seven furlonGs,-Won by
Idea. to | and TO ]: Cartoon, to 3
place, Was second, and st. Pcll third
Time-l.39 IL.
Fourth Raco-Milc and three eighths-
Won by Transit, 10 and 10 3; James
town, even for place, was second, and
brooklyn third. rme-2,3S L..
Fifth tace-Four and half fWlOngs.
Won by Ponce de Leon. u to ! and &
to Belle lGckburn, to i place. was
second, and Doc Birch third. Time %
lOo.
sixth Race-Four and a half furlorgs.
Won by Hawkcye, I to 3 and out; Amos
4, 4 to : place was second, and All
Ablaze third. Time-l.0l IA.
Seventh Race-Fivr, furlongs,.,-W by
La Cigale, ; to and to 8; H!ngara, !
to place, was second, and Bolivar
third. TimH-lOj IA.
The eighth rae" was won by Prince
Imueriai with Tommy Brophy "ccond
and StrasGLurg third
The evening world., 1893-11-30

and national politics should not be over
estimated. That power he was glad to
see had been used as a powerful factor
gainst the corrupt city government.
He mentioned the name of several Dem
ocratlc papers which he said had re-
fused to countenance the corruption
in the Democratic party. ana had ex-
posed II.
He favors taxing church property. be-
cause he said. the lnfidel should not be
taxed to support church.
In speaking of the will Of the people
being thwarted at the polls. he cited one
instance that had come, under his OBJ
servation, when nineteen ballots were
not counted.
He said the present city government
was as much like a government for the
people by the people as opera bouffe
was TO grand opera.
The word boss" he said, was OF
Dutch origin, and meant master. Tine
city rulers were bosses, and a sub
servient public listened to their die
n
The evening world., 1893-11-30

President Wilburs lltimatum was held
this afternoon in Schweiler's Hall. Jer-
sey CITY About seventy-tive OF the lead
ers were present.
At the close of the meeting an Even
ing World reporter was Informed tina It
1t had been decided to pay no attention
TO the ultimatum.
The strikers decided that II any OF
them went back to work they must all
be taken back as a Union, and also
must he placed on, the same footing
they were before the strike.
The men say the strike Is not over by
rny means, and that they are still con-
fident OF winning.
The protection fund.- which amount
to $780, 900 has not yet been exhausted
and other money for their assistance Is
coming in. They also claim they are
daily receiving encoura gement and offers
Of assistance from the employees of
other roads.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Leading All the Way, Wins
theOptning Event from
Contribution.
SPECULATION IS A WINNER.
Large Crowd Present on the
Closing Day of the Hill
tops Meeting.

RACE TRACK, CiI'TT1;N BURG, Nov.
30.--This was getaway day at Gutten-
burg. and 1t also wound Up the legiti-
mate racing season in New Jersey for
three months.
AS usual OH holidays. the attendance
was very large. fully 5000 people witness
ing the sport.
: The weather was simply perfect, but
the track was still heavy,
} The card was splendid one, all the
events being well filed, and the quality
good.
The talent started out auspiciously by
landing the first race. Thirteen horses
faced the flag, of which Balance was an
overwhelming favorite.
Balance opened up n big gap at the
start and won hands down. The finish
for the place was very hot, Contribu-
ton just nippinG Vespasion by nose;
Copyright was a hot favorite for the
ever chances he had. The winner turned
up In Speculation, an to / shot, who
won easily.
There was no little dissatisfaction in
the ring during the third race. BACK
Hawk had been officially scratched, but
Ii was not announced until after the bet
ting had been going on some time. ana
d new book was ordered.
bad accident occurred during the
fourth race. Az the horses entered the
last furlong Me.anie swung wide and ran
into Billy Roller ana Tom Brophy, who
were standing on the track. The latter
had his head badly split open, but Roiier
escaped with n shaking up.
INST RACE
The evening world., 1893-11-30
-
Gregory's specials" Return Bull
lets for Stones.
Not Certain Whether They Were L.
high or Central Men.
so Far as Is known None OF the
Bullets Took Effect.

A squad of chief GrCgory's specials"
returned TO tine Communipaw yards thE
afternoon ana reported that about VI
o'clock this forenoon while guarding
wcst-bound Lehigh freight train they
We're attacked by mob f railroad
men who had congregatcd near the
Singer SewinS Machine Works at Eli
zabethpnr,.
The mob tire" stones q. the Specials
who were on top Of the freight cars.
Several OF the officers were struck by the
missiles.
They drew their revolvers and opened
fire on the railroad men. A half dozen
shots We're fired into the crowd as the
train passed.
The Specials say they do not know
whether or not any OF the men were
hit by the bullets.
Chief Gregorys men are not sure
whether the mob was made up of strik-
Ing LehiGh employees or Jersey Cen
trail Railroad mon.
The stone throwers, they say, wore
the little paper Labels which many of the
men have posted on their hats reading:
ship by Jersey central"
Freight Agent Rundio said to-day that
every pound Of Lehigh freight In the
CommunIpaw yards had been sent for
ward. -Four freight trains We're sent out
before neon and one arrived eally In III"
morning.
AN that remains" said MIR Rundio.
rs for the new men to get used to th"ir
work. The strike Is over 1T this end Of
the line"
Chief Gregory, Of the special police
force, reported This morning that there
had been no repetition Of the trouble
which occurred Tuesday night at Say
Onnr, when Frank MeelSc". IA special
ohic'r was knocked senseless by a ston"
tnr%wn by n ,iers"y Central train hand;
trains which leave COmmunipaw yards
They hav" received orders from chic,
Gregory not to brook any NOR" violence
with their revoNcra II necessary,
There Is = Is'iInE amonG IN" STRIKER;
ers win not be Disseminated against
nut win br given the preference over
new men, should they want TO come
back to work, shows that ne has rsCcded
somewhat from III" position he took last
Tuesday.
Tn, mon say tha' snguh Jlc strike be
declared OF on the basis OF M. Wilbur ;
ultimatum. they vii! NOT have lost any
ground, even II they have not gained the
pon, for which Liey have bron striking,
/. high passenger trains arrived AMI
dnpartri on schedule time to-day, but
tSCgg Is uu denying tia. travel over the
road has fallen of greatly The through
Western irLinS OF whica there are three
u4ilN, have rnt carr cd slocginG-Clrs FOR
over q week. Iwo passenger coaches
@ud y hNEgaEC-Ctr nakr UP tho trains
EiulrI nnw
\ ,,ra handful Of pssscngnrs arrive an
l"piI; on CIri train,
- nix tanGt,F. N riN-oiSht years nd
-" '''' .W est TTcnty-sp md street, New
~ ,r, %n,,G '2HtP'nS cain IN me iGhiin
avenue had his lcrt ( crushed under
IL, s heels OF IN" car lis hR was A..
most severed above tho knee. He was
taken 70 the City Hospital, where the
limb vas amputatcd Langley MAS a
g.oe" hard employed In take the place
~ . -. tGs'.
a ,neeGn. Of the strikers to consider
The evening world., 1893-11-30
NEW FRENCH CABINET DEAL.
Gasimir-Perier Will Be Premier
Instead Of Spuller.
Both Hold II Conference with Presi-
dent Carnot To-day.

PARIS Nov. 30.-lt has been decided
that NJ. Casimir-Perier will become Pre-
mier ard Minister OF Foreign Affairs, in
stead Of Senator Spu!ler. who will accept
the pest of Minister Of Justice.
This was decided to-day after con-
ference between Senator Spuiier, NJ. Cas-
imir- Pcriar and President Carnot. The
negotiations with n Casimtr-Perlnr, it
Is understood. were commenced by Sem
ator Spuller to form = Cabinet.
NJ. Caqimir-Per,cr will now have ia
resign .he Presidency of the Chamber OF
Deputies.
II. Casim'r-Por'nr was born in Paris
Nov. 3. lSi7. For valor during the
Franco-rTUssinN war H. wa decorated
with IN" Cross Of the Legion Of Honor,
From the monu. OF october, lNI: 70
February, 49,. he was chief Of the tahI-
net Of his father. who was Ministnr of
the Interior. Ia 1874 he was elected -
.hr Chamber Of Deputies, and in 1876
IL. became q member of III" Lett Centre
and OF the Republican Left. On Dec.
-, 1877, he was made Under Secretary
Of state in the Department Of Public
instruction.
ne was reelected to the Charan2r of
Deputies in 1881 and 1855, and in the lat
ter year became Under Secretary Of
state in the MINISTRY Gf War. lie was
elected Vice President ~ the Chamber
and President Of N" Budget Commission
in $50 and wa. recently chosen Presi-
a nnt Of the Chamber Since 1885 he has
EXERCISED 4 strong Influence over th'
R'Nuhlican majority.