davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
THE PRESS.

IS some suburban towns the news- paper carrier nowadays makes his rounds on bicycle.
 OF the 9i6 papers and magazines pub lished in New York city one-half-473 are issued monthly. The dailies number forty-six.
 THE first printing press, with the ut most diligence, could be made to print from twenty to thirty-five sheets an hour on one side only; the printing presses of to-day print from 25,OOO to 30,00O in the same time on both sides.
 CURVED stereotyped plates were in vented in 1915, but were little used for half a century after that date. Since 1865 they have come into general en- ployment in every newspaper office in the country whose edition is printed
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
Hearing Continued.
This afternoon at two o'clock was

 the time set for the examination of Jo Curhy charged with the crime of com mitiing rape upon his daughter.
 Long before the hour a crowd of curious people gathered in front of Justice Duncan's office. About ? 80 accused, accompanied by Scott White and George Bravin, started from the court house for Allen street. He walked as though he were unnerved. His gait was unsteady and difficult. When he approached the court and saw the crowd a deathly pallor took possession of his face.
 He walked along and went inside the railing where his daughter sat dressed in black and heavily veiled. He did not notice her, neither did she glance at him. His whole demeanor was of one who was thoroughly fright ened and anxious to get back to jail as soon as possible.
 He had no attorney. He asked for & continuance on the ground that he had not perfected arrangements with his attorneys. He wanted the hear- ing to be in the court house instead of the justices office. This was de- nied him, but continuance was granted until o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. He was taken back to tine jail and seemed relieved when he ar rived there.
 When her father came into the court room. Miss Curby nearly faint ed. Her frame sbosk violently. It was the first time she had seen her father since she had preferred the charge against him.
 Her mother will be here tomorrow from San Francisco and will remain with her daughter until after the trial. The fear that has been expressed that Curby will get out of his present trouble and again inflict himself upon this community Is not as strong as it was day or two ago.
 The girls mother is reported as being strangly imbued with desire to see justice meted out to this un- natural husband and father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
CAKE RECEIPTS.

POUND CAKE (measured in cup, and always reliable) 1.-Two cups butter, three cups sugar, three cups -four, eight eggs, rind and juice of one lemon.
 CocoANUr CAKE.-One cup butter, two cups sugar, whites of six eggs, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, three cups flour, one cup milk, one small cocoanut, rind of lemon.
 SPONGE CAKE.-One pound eggs, one pound sugar. one-half pound flour. rind and juice of one large lemon. Beat thoroughly the yolks and the sugar: then add the whites of eggs, and beat for fifteen minutes-no less; then the lemon and four. Bake very carefully.
 SILVER CHOCOLATE CAKE.-One-half cup butter, one and one-half cups sugar, whites of four eggs, three fourths cup milk, two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream of tartar. Bake in three layers. Filling: One-fourth cake chocolate mixed with the whites of two eggs well beaten: confectioner's sugar sufficient to stiffen it.
 COMPOSITION CAKE tan old-fashioned receipt).-Three-fourths pounds but ter, one and one-fourth pounds sugar, one and one-fourth pounds flour, four eggs, one pint sweet milk, level tea spoonful of saleratus, two pounds raisins, one-half pound citron, three tablespoOnfuls cinnamon, one large tablespoonful of cloves, one of mace mixed in a wineglass of wine or bran dy, one nutmeg-Harper's Bazar
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

THE Bland seigniorage bill provides for the coinage of the silver seignior- age in the treasury; for the issue of silver certificates thereon, il needed, in the discretion of the secretary of the treasury, in advance of coinage, and thereafter the coinage of the re- msinder of the bullion as fast as prac- ticable; the issue of silver certificates thereon to take the place of the trea= ury notes issued under the Sherman act, which are to be retired and can celled as rapidly as coinage takes place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
BY WIRE.

Corbett is on trial at Jacksonville for prize fighting. A jury is being impanelled.
 The Pullman Sleeping Car company has announced an increase of about 100 per cen. in tourist car rates.
 Judge J. w. McDill of the interstate commerce commission died yesterday of typhoid fever, aged sixty years.
 z. T. White, one ot the parties who recently hanged in effigy J. Sterling Morton and his son Carl Morton, was found guilty Of criminal libel. The penalty is SjO0 fine and six months in the county jail.
 Bryan (Dem.) of Nebraska has in IT duced in the house bill to amend the U. $. revised statute, so as to per init in civil cases the verdict of three tourths of the jurors to stand as the veriict of the inry.
 ". A Bis-ell, general passenger gent of the Atlantic & Pacific rail- road, has announced that the Santa Fe would meet the Southern Pacific S20 rate from San Francisco to Mis- -ouri liver points. The new rate goes into effect Sunday.
 The Atchison has met the S20 rate of the Southern Pacific from the Mis- souri river to San Francisco. This cut is via Mohove, not Los Angeles The Atchison expects to make no furth 9r reduction unless compelled by the Southern Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

G. w. Bryan, James Reilly and A. Wentworth went to the superyisor,' room this afternoon and asked Clerk Nat Hawke for the records. The lat ter inquired what they wanted Of them, and one of them replied, "To hold meeting of the board of super visors." NIT. Hawke replied, "You cannot have them" After which A. Wentworthsswas told to order 8 seal and minute book. They will meet again at 9 o'clock tomorrow to report progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

THERE is good deal Of quiet man ipulating going on by aspirsnts for office at the fall election among the Republicans. Announcements are made by those intending to apply to the convention for the two year jobs beginning January, 1895 Party lines are already being drawn, and those on the fence are being urged to get down on one side or the other. It is report ed that not few aspIrsnts are former Democrats who have proved false to their party and will receive recog hilton in the Republican convention by previous understanding. The Democracy is not losing any sleep over the offices. Being in power they naturally are ,lower in getting their elates out for the fall races. Tomb stone. which has heretofore cut big figure in Democratic strength, will no, be in it this year. Although the loca. Democracy is not as united as former ly the party in the county is unit for good ticket. Tine election on the whole bids lair to be one of great interest and decidedly mixed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Dan Ross will leave in a few days for trip into the northweste. n states. His mill which he located in the Chiricahua mountains has not been profitable owing to the numerous suits he has been obliged to defend which were brought against him by the government for cutting timber, none of which have ever been suc- cessiul but have cost him thousands of dollars. It is doubtful i; A saw mill will be running in that range of mountains again for many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

rumOr that the T. NJ. & M. Co. would dispense with all of the men working there has been industriously circulated for a week past. Today was to have seen the formal shut down, but it didn't take place. But six men were le, out at the Northwest mine. At all the other mines the full complement of men is at work taking out good ore which is being shipped to the smelters. Although silver is low, this company is paying all expenses and little better.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

AN analysis of the vote by which the Bland seignorage bill was passed, shows III Democrats, l9 Republicans, and eight populists voting for it, q total of l6S; I9 Republicans and 70 Democrats voted against it total of 129. The victory was one of which Bland may well feel proud and every western man, be he republican or dem ocrat, feels proud of him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
QUEER WAYS OF QUEER PEOPLE.

THE Indians of the Pacific northwest are great admirers of the telephone. and they cheerfully pay their money for the fun of talking Siwash over the wires.
 MANY of the South Sea islanders be- lieve that Paradise can only be in herited by persons of perfect physical forms. Where this belief prevails a man will die rather than submit to am putation.
 IT is serious matter in Armenia should maiden attain her seventeenth year with no prospect of marriage, for when the festival of St. Sergius comes round she is obliged to fast three days and eat salt fish without quenching her thirst unless some kind swain promises to take her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
A New Order.

The following rules relating to ap- plications for Executive clemency will hereafter be strictly observed in Ari- zJns:
 First-No application for pardon or commutation of sentence will receive consider ation unless notice of said ap- lication has first been published for at least two weeks in some daily or weekly paper in the county where con- victIon was had, thereby afording op- portunity for protests; proof of which publication must accompany the ap- plication.
 Second-A;l petitions for pardon should bear the signature Of the Judge who sentenced the prisoner, the at torney who prosecuted, and two thirds of the Jury who convicted him, and at least twenty-iive petitioners residing in the locality where the crime was committed.
 L. c. HUGHEs,
 Governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 1 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for % cents on the dollar. This ma 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., 1894-03-04

[. s. LAND OFFICE, TCosoS, ARIzoxA,1
 January =, 1894. N oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I'll T THE COP lN per Queen Cons, dat Mining G., by Ben Williams, asen', whose posto!fce add ess is Bishee, coehise county, Ar zona, has mace ap- pi'cst'on I r Taen; for five Lundr,d and fifty G5O linear i,ct tf the Copper Brilion vein. bee. or minersl deposit beafit gold, silver, copper, lead and other minerals. with surface srousd five hundred and thirty five Is5sl feet in width; situate in Warren Mining District, Cochi.e County, Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this off e as follows, viz Begpning at initial m nument No. !, from which |. $. L. i. No be Is sD' 27' 2g4a 30 feet stance; theuce S lG3 5 feet to post in A monu ent Of stones an marked 2-IOGO C. B, lode: thence 5O' f1 F, is..G0 feet to corner No pos, in und of stones rkei 3-lO6l C. E, Lode; thence \ 25' sol. .s4 feet ts corner No post in mound of stones no marked 4-lo6O C. B Lode: thence 6O' 20 " 45i fee: to corue- No, 5aTostin modnd of stO-e, and marked 5-l0GO (. B. Lode thence 67' 4e " 53 feet to corner No. 6, thenoe 25 SsJ feet to oorLer No and place Of egin n-g. Magnetic variation IT 70 East, containing 3.795 ecr5s.
 The lonatioD of this mine is recorded in the Re- eort rs office of Coehise county on page -
 Adjoining aimants surprise ode, Haye. Lode. North st.rIode, woodcLopper Lode, Ana Lode Ind Bsosher JDnsthsn Lode.
 All persons hold.Hg adverse claims thereto are required to prc-elt the same before this office within sixty days from the first d.v of publica tion hereof they will be barred by virtue of u provisions of the statute.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register BES WILLIAMS, orHey for claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND Il MUTIO\-Headquarte Department Ji Colorado. office of the C. S., Denver Color ado. March 5, 1894 Sealed proposals in trIp- licate. subject to the usual conditions. will be reoeiyed al this office. or al the off es of the Acting Commssaries of Subsistence at the following posts viz-Forts Apathe, Bowie, Grant. Huachuca, San Carlos and V hipt le Barracks Arizona Territory; Bayard, Marcy. Starton and Wingate. New Mexico; Logan Colorado;j and Douglas and DuChesne, Utah
 Territory until I2 NJ. April 3, 1894 and then opened, for furnishing the fresh beef and nut ton. iron. the block. that may be required at these posts by the Subs silence Department U >. Army during the fiscal year commencing July I. I5e4. Separate bids are also invited for furnishing for the same period. choice cuts Of fresh beef for officers use. Preference will be given 10 articles of domestic production, con dtition of quality and price iInciuJing in the price of foreign production the duty thereonl being equal Contacts made under thfs ad- vertisement shall not be constTned tO involve tn. United SiateS in any obligation for psyn en' m excess of the appropriation granted by Con gress for the purpo1-. The gcvc. rment n serses the right to reject any and ali bids Ciuulars ol instructions to bidd. rs will te furnished on 1p- piication 10 the Acting ComrissaIies of sb5ve named posts or 10 EDWARD E. DRnVO, Captain and C. $. U. ;. Army, Chief Commis- sasy of Subsistence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

is definitely learned that ex- President Harrison will take the 4. X P. road from Albuquerque to Mohave and not pass through Cochise on his way to California. He will see both ends of Arizona, having passed through Cochise few years a-o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Col. Chas. D. Poston fell from the Southern Pacific .railroai bridge at Yuma last night and would have drowned had it not been for the her. culean efforts of George Clark and i. F.. L. Robinson. The old gentle man attempted to cross the bridge after dark and stumbled anu fell into the river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

On April 2d the Midwinter Fair grounds will be the scene of a whole -ale marriage party. The manager of the Firth wheel concession has ar ranged to have sixteen wedding cere monies performed by sixteen minis ters, one in each oi the sixteen cars ol the big wheel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Returns from the mint at Denver for February show that S220 900 gold bullion was purchased, against SIl 900 last February. This Is the largest months purchase in the history Of the mint and means twelve millions in gold as Colorado's output for the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

The cyanide experimental works at the West Side are in active operation but nothing definite has been demon stratsd regarding the success oi the enterprise. The new dynamo wIlI give a sufficient amount of electricity to precipitste the metal and TO fur ther trouble is anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

A Wall street shylock has offered to take 75,000,000 ounces of silver from Secretary Carlisle at 6j cents, provid- ed the United States will place an export duty on silver of 124 per cent for term of five years. Who wOulln't9
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

". T. Newell has released a mort gage held by him on the property Of Wm. Attenborough of Dos Cabezas and the latter has deeded q onehalf interest in the same property-the Walnut Grove ranch together with a half interest in the IT brand of cattle to his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

MT. John Armstrong has resigned his position as private secretary to Gov. Hughes and as secretary of the loan commission, for the purpose of taking editorial management of the Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
Esss OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Judge Grosscup of Illinois has dis charged the rule on railroad men directing them 10 answer questions of the grand jury. The decision prac- tically nullfies the interstate com merce law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

The Union Pacific and Burlington road decided to accept the tender of the Southern Pacific rate offered by that road to meet the cut made by the Santa Fe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Louis Bodecker is in rom the Bar bacomari ranch. He reports cattle not falling off as would have been supposed from the severity of the weather oi the past few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

TIE Globe-Democrat's Washington Lureau telegraphs that paper that the territories will not be admitted thIs year owing to the fear that they will go republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

A tanHery has been added lately to the canaigre extract works at Deming. All it needs is shoe factory to make the range grass furnish footwear for Arizonans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

More county schools are about clos ing. The next is the one at Lowell, the term ending next Friday. The schools at Crittenden, Harshaw, La Noria and Huachuca close shortly.- Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

The statehood and Democratic ter ritorial committees will meet in Phe-. nix on the 10th of March to take such steps as they deem advisable in refuta- ton of the Haywood islanders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

| all of the big companies in Tomb stone district would throw open their mines Co cnloriders Tombstone would be better camp than it ever was.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
q POoua os Fact

IS wo-ia ucesus Of theories. More ,n fants are successfully raised Oh tn, Eagle brand Condensed Milk than upon any other food. They are liable to less sickness than others. In. Eagle Brand is therefore the best in fant food
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Chas. Warner is cleaning out the leyelc at the Name mine and working the screenings with the cyanide pro- cess. He Is not losing anything.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

ss. s G ITS .. tat; lIrle i-5 suEculg g si ,g f.a'cal.tH"Ti tg-lA lGs 'I-- uI ths Cl'. "f. --t E EEI!Es. il tvo Eua-'.s the Gg:gI e -r-.- lt cc-- .d i;B .u- .url, and my d.r-
 Hgg rli .c 2, a-d tO N.i s ra.-'rt 70 tle dis cla had ,i,iei, tatI ca"t5 .i ''. u q: f~e f.r -..c... Tt.gt..- s.i.er Do '-.l-s 4.sr ..p-rgI uf II ca any F:L yf h.
 lutl. ..fIs d l.r.H-s her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Jack Davis who was pardoned out
 the penitenriary by Gov. Hughes a few days ago came in today. He was sent to Yuma for killing Chinamsn at Harshaw G few years ago which he has since proven he did in self defense
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

W. L. Dykes committed suicide yesterday at Flagsraff by shooting himself through the head. Dykes was an old resident of Arizona and was at one time a prominent member Of the Mormon church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Professor Douglas left for Globe this morning. He was joined at Fair bank by Surveyor Beckwith, who will accompany him. MT. Beckwith spent last nj ght in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

J. D. Groesbeck came in today. He represents the Rio Grande smelter and is after ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Henry Cook is in from the Silver Cloud mine which is being chlorided by Fred Fuss and himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

PImples, blotches, sores and their cause removed by Simmons Liver
 egu lator. IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

No one ever tried Simmons Liver Regulator without being sati, fed with its effect. 26
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
From Thursday's Daily.
 J. D. Groesheck is at 'he Palace.

The delinquent tax lis, of Maricopa amounts to S92,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
tgg..ol su....i Ey+EHa .3aTal T,-c .t.,'...I 1'.:u cor T,:sht a.,aG.>. E.r,i ia 70 ,,5HtEs
 gy c '':-a ..";4;eGics.

I'- H.H.-. ...-... '.... .i '.ls -.- ..cGi
 .-i -,.. rr., ILc 4itts sJIerer N-s ..! ..,d .a -- V l9- a, ia,si eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

watched the disease with much interest," ai.t cGI.a o1t. -ry .' Well dIue," The g.i-e wac au9v.u iai md wide, and esery body was much surprised. BCI thlnE- 10 CCTICJRA REMEDIES. Coud there be aasthiag on earth that would cause g father lo T9. ore it -u.vy would De when the -lle i,-l.rut one could have sg,h . remedy at hand. ,-"" io-;s4i: h=ressit5) J. A. NlCOLES, Bunker IIi.I, lad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
Mining Application
No. 623

Mineral Survey icoo-copps. salss. Lote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

4 cEjli was brought 10 mo with chronic eczema that nId G.5ed sp.yudid treatment !ro-i many good doctors. As regular N. D., -lOud have continued similar trn3,syu-, lgt thought |. s-r.Css. So put it oD CCliyJR,S. Tn" ch..d i- we.l.
 (. l.. GiEN3.l, A. b, boon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head and ssstsSs dissssien. I5
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

Sold everywhere. Price CgrIcrRA, Soc: SoA?, ejc.; RE-OLyEsT. SI.u'. Paroaret by the POTTER DRCG ASE CHENi, IL CoRI RATION, Boston.
 fs- Send for " How 70 ( ire skin Diseases" 5i pages, 50 illustrations, and 3 testimonials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04
CutiCura Peeo.YsnE

The Dew Blood and Skin Purifier. Internally. and CUTICURA, th. great Skin Care, ELi CigiCJ-EA Soar. the exquisite Skin BeaUtfcr, externally. in
 stantly relieve and speedily cure s!eTy disease and humor Of the skin, scalp, aud hood. With loss 0: hair, from infancy to a=e from papes 10 scrofrla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-04

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TrosoS, ARIZONA, ]
 JanuaTy -, 1894 [
The herald., 1894-12-08
THE NOVELTY RACES.

schock'a Second Race Against Running {
HOrsss.
All the preliminaries for the great
novelty race between AL Schock on BIZ
cycle and three OF McDermott's running
horses, are completed, and the race will
surely come off this afternoon at Athletic
park. commencing 1t 80 o'clock. barr
ing deluge.
McDermott has selected three OF his
bset. .bottomed runners, and has two
jockeys engaged who are instructed to
win II 1t takes . horse or two. Hchock
has been training hard and 10 in excel
lent trim.
Children under IA years are to be ad'
mitted free. and . place reserved for
them whore they can see the race plainly
and enjoy all there 10 to enjoy.
The track officials, as selected BY the
two intererted parties yesterday, are as
foliows: Announcer, Fay Stephenson |;
referee, W. F. Kennedy: starter, T. w.
Fox; judges, William Burke for Schock,
and j. r. Sullivan for McDermott !;
timers, William jenkins for Schock, and
I. @. Hall for McDermott; scorers, A.
B. Merrihew and John Parks.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Cfty Hall Notes.

A number Of property owners on the
south side OF Eighth street, between
San Pedro street and Maple avenue,
protest against the construction of ce.
ment sidewalk on that street, alleging
that it 10 unnecessary.
Frick Bros. the street contractors,
have pstitioned the council for 15 days.
extension of time in which to complete
the Lszard street storm drain.