davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
1T All Ends in s moke"

While doing the town. ladies, looking for
a present for the gentlemen. decide on
SMOKING JACKET, of which Ne have
some specimens.
We also have lots OF pretty presents for
conference.-the useful, the beautiful. and
the sensible
SEE OF PRESENTS FOR FATHER.
PRESENTS FOR BROTHER PRES
ENTS FOR HUSBAND PRESENI Is
PDR SNETTIfTsA RTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS!
TURN ON THE LIGHT"

MAGIC LANTERNS at 69c. and 81.
a large assortment Of TOY GUNS, 81
TO 81.
Our RIFLES, CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
"MOnkeying."

See our CLIMBING MONKEYS.
See our KNIEFF GUN.
see our TOY GUNS.
See our DOLLS.
See all of our TOYS.
See our BOOKS.
See our GAMES.
our principal game now IL 70 reduce
our DRESS GOODS and CLOAK STOCKS
to the minimum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Thanks giving Echoes.

The football battle is over and the
victory won, but the Dry Goods fight is
still on, and each house struggles fercely
10 do it's best for the dear people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
Progress af Sonora.

The Tratico of Guaymas says that many families, not only eXpatriateu Mexlcans, but Americans and otbei foreigners, are preparing to settle in sonora.
 Charles Conant, who has cOuces- sion un the frqui liver, and who l. now in Nng,Ie-. Ariz., is be-ieged with requests for laRi on the Iaqui river, but he does not want then to come in yet, a. the irrIgtriug canal l. rot yet finished, notwithstanding which many cOl0nisis have deter mined to come in at OEce.
 A ship lJaled with jJ0 toas of lumber and other materials for the colonization of the Yaqui river is ex- pected shortly. The contractors, who have taken Il contact for the eSca- ,arion "t q 10 mile canal, are also shortly expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
Judge Joseph Bcab uue [.

The president yesterday sent to the senate the name of Joseph Bethune to be associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
 Judge Be hume has been a resident of tine Salt river valley for about one year, having come 10 the territory from southern California, where he had held a numbrr of responsible public positions and where he was rec ognized as bright and talented lawyer. He stood high in legal cir-
 les and was active in all political matters concerning Ihe southern ppr- tiOn of the state. During PIesi!en, Cleyeland's former administration he was appointed receiver of the land office at Los Angles, which position he held with credit to himself and his party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
IMPERViCU5 10 INFORMATION. How an ENpianatlaa of the heeiy No:pr
 Was Received.

How an ENpian3tlaa of the Keely Notpr
 Was Rcceicod.
 "A group of dh-..s yuun' mea were standing not loEr since near tte corner of State and ,ia1i.aa streets discussing the many w.ai -'Il inven- tinns of this wonderful a~". vE-n the conversation turned uppu tae kceiy motor project of several years ago. As some of the younger members of the party could not exactly recall its pro- posed wor.sing, one v hO could began to explain it.
 An old German labOrer. but lately landed in the country. and, of course, speaking and understanding the Eng fish language very impsrfectly, paused moment, and leaned upon his shovel to listen. As he would occasionally catch the words, 'Kccly motor Eccly motor an anxious. thoughtfGl eNpre,- sion was seen to fit now and again across his honest old face. He seemed to become intensely interested in all that was said. and would occasionally ask some question concerning it. The narrator went over the ground quite carefully. telling how it was proposed, by a series of chambers, valves. pis- tons and compresSors, to run an engine from New York to San Francisco with gallon or 50 of water without steam or fire.
 Our Teutonic friend gave earnest heed to it all, throwing his weight first upon one foot and then the other, and nodding his head in the affirmative by way of approval. and then negatively. as though pained at some portions of the recital Once or twice he said: 'lsh dot possible" and showed much in- dignation. Finally. after the whole thing had been carefully explained to him, taking perhaps an hours time, he took his old black pipe from his mouth, spit couple of times or sp. wiped his troubled brow upon the coat he carried on his arm, and expressed his opinion of the keely motor about a. follows: 'lsh dot so? don't wood haf believed dot derc vas so mean weller by Shee- kago. Ind so dot weller he E,J Eis mHdder prcause she don't wood let him go by de bignig over by Ogden bark. hey? He keei his poor old mgd9zr1 Yell, we'll! we'll. Laet you dot weller must a vas graZy,'
 When the young man saw that he had fooled away so much tim. for naught he could hardly help violating the third commandment Now when his friends wish t. have little fun at his expense some one will casualty in- quire if it is true dat dot weller he E.,, hjs mVddsr'' He says that such man couldn't read barber, sign without au interpreter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

GOVERNOR HUGHES addressed the w. (. T. [. convention in Phenix yesterday. The governor expressed his conviction that much of the pres- ent prosperity in Arizona and her moral fitness for statehood was due tu lhe years of faithful work Of this or sniLAtIon throughout the territory. The governor declared himself to be equiyocally in favor of statehood 10: Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Ar last we ave new iudge who will qualify and who will be weighed down with charges. Judge Bethunr held Gn office under Cleveland , former administration and has been ri, d and found not wanting. He is comparatively a stranger in the terri which was the strong point in his favor. On behalf of the residents of Cochise county the PRusPECToR ex- tends him congratulations and pledges him their support and assi5,ance in making his duties as pleasant a. pjs ible during his term of office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

THE Printers Guide, tho leading publication of the craft on the Pacific coast, makes the following announce ment:
 C. VI. Pugh, of the Wilcox Siock- man Of Phenix, Ariz., has changed the name of his paper 10 the Sulphur Valley News.
 Sorry as we are to lose the Stock man it Is still more painful to learn that We are 10 lose the misguided youth who does the best he knows how and is not to blame for his mis. fortunes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
CURIOUS FACTS.

ARTIFIcIAL silk is made from wood pulp.
 THE circulation of the blood is af- fcctcd by music
 Tor.I number of books in the Bible. e.; chapters. l.1e9; verses, 3l. l.3; words, '.3.7iG; letters. &,5GG.4sO.
 WHENEVER lightning strikes the Sa- hara desert it vitriiics a small portion of the sand. making sort of glass.
 THE Sucz canal is eighty-cirht miles long, and reduces the distance from England to India nearly four thousand miles for ships.
 UNDERGROUND photography has re gently made such progress that mining engineers are now able to illustrate their reports with pictures showing the exact appearance of ledges. ore bodies and other features of importance.
 TIE grcate-t speed attained by sail ing ships. accarling tn MulniIL y9as by the Jamca Rainc,, go miles in twenty four hours. and Fixing Cloud. 4l2 The Jacket ran -.->9 mi!e- in seven days, averaging 3-j miles g day.
 "'iIsT MAr," mcau5 .ho letter or rarls on ''c coin dy-i-ratiu-- tl.c mint
 which |, ,.u- struck, ;.- .'' for San francisco; '''. C." fr- Carson y;t.: 70. % -'- Nr" Orleans. The cg;ns stru.l, 2 at .hc parent mint is Philadelphia bear no mint mark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

4. Cohn leaves tomorrow for PheDix where he will enter into business. He has been in T. bstOne almost since the first pick was strack in the ground His lihe ality and square dealing have made him 8 host oi friends who regret to zee him take his departure. Their best wishes go with him coupled wi h the hope lh.t be may some day find Tomb,toue ~gu in in condition 10 warrant his return. He will alway g be welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The Gazette complains that the republicans celebrated their victory at Phenix in aa outrageous manner. They remained up til after midnight. IL is only wonder to the PRosPEcT1R that they did not stay mp ali night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
fortunes.

All of our exchanges speak in high est terms of praise o: Judge Joseph Bethune. The Tempe News, pub li-hed at the place of his residence thus speaks of him:
 The many Tempe ifien . Of Judge Bethune will be plea,ed to learn oi his good fortune. He has been a resident of our city for about two years and as senior member of the law firm of Bethune & McCabe has gained considerable prominence ia the eOur,e of the territory. Aside from his professional qualifications. he is a most agreeable gentleman, drawing friends from every eide by his kindly manners. He is about A years of age, and native of Georgia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Sam Allen was up before Justice Duke of Yuma las; Friday charged with petty larceny. Tue ofense con ,is,c! in tagiug from the Tear o. OIoole's hal! some empty foxes be- longing 10 Co. II. He was fined Sl9 Allen has only been out of the peui- ,entiary few weeks. He was sent rom this county for killing a Mexi- can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

THE Phenix Republican coincide. with the PROsPECTJR in Us comments on the result of the Phenix election IL says:
 "The municipal election yesterday was not partisan victory. although the ticket elected was composed Of republicans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

DENNIS KEARNEY spoke from the steps of the capitol at Washington demanding of congress that they pass an act restricting Chinese Immigra- tion. He was not molested and ms petition was grsnted. Coxey, several years later, sought to petition in the same way for an issue Oi nOn-inter- est bearing bonds aud was arrested before he could open his mouth. The only difference between the two re- quests Is that Dennis didu't hit the pockets of the money power and Coxey struck directly at it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
1piaz on Silver.

The me- s-ge Of President Disz oi Mexico contains some wise doctrine On the silver question he dwells with mucl. emphasis.
 He shows clearly why the hcped-for balancing Of the budget has been pre- vented hy the new decline in silver, which places on rhe treasury another and an unexpected burden. How to pay gold interest with silver dollars i- getting To be the most formidsi le Iroh'-m any finance minister ha- -ver been called on to -ulve. There i- p6int beyond which no govern ment can go even to keep It's faith with its creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Tht case O! the Territory ys. Jus ticeS Duncan and Koska is booked for tomorrow before Justice McRne, but it will probably not be necessary for them to % down aS the district at t'rney has ad,i,cd Mr. McR e tha' his opinion is against his court having jurisdiction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

WHEN Cochise county or. rather those who have made II, realize tha' they are better of than the inhabi- tants of any county in the terrltor. then, and not till then will we pros per. A community tha, k not prou, "i its condition cannot expect other 10 see any good in il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

R C. Montgomery, the well known Los Angeles travelling man, l. in town. He is well acquainted with JIdgt 8ethune, who was formerly neigh tor Of his in Lbs Angeles. He says that he is a thorough gentleman, ,oout ij years Of age, and halls from the south, where he spent most oi hi, lie
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The civil suit of Reilly vs Duncan will be trieI efore Justice ko-ka on saturd v T; o'clock. It Is for two or three dollars claimed tO have been erroneou.ly charged the plaintiff by the iustice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

THE town of Benson is destined L, become the railroad center Of SJutli. ern Ariz Jna. With the rehabilitation of silver it will be the center Oi one Oi the most flOurishing mining section, on the continent. It is not neces.ar, for Benson to have the counry seat to become a prosperous city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

General Rollins, the Republican war hor.e, who formerly operated in mines in Curhise county, is at pres m located in Lower California, where he Is making money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

A debate opened on May l in the house oi commons on the subject oi b.-me'slism. It will probably last for 10 days. Thus day by day brings us nearer to the realization oi our hopes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Yuma was the only town in the territory that celebrated May day with any enthusiasm A picnic parry oi 2O0 persons went up the COloTad' river on steamer and had rOya time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

IT is rumored that the Coxey board of supervisors had reunion at the recorders office yesterday. The ob- lect of the gathering was to pass the quarterly resolution condemuing th. Almighty for allowing the earth to revulve without consulting the bUoTd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The sheriff probaie judge and clerk oi the court were engaged today III drawing the grand and trial juries tu serys at he term of court which be gins on May I4th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The surveyors connected with the Ariz1na 6 Southeastern railroad are campod near Fhirbahk. They live in d tent "ith an air oi permanency about it that corrobora'es the asser- tion that they will not suspend oper- ations until the road is running into Hanson
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Itis reported that Pete Johnson and Jake Shcarer have contracted 10 haul copper hulIioh from Fairhank to Benson, and lumber bsek to fairbank until arrangements are made to haul by raii.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The aj of the Tucson Sampli1g Works apr cars in this issue of the PROsrECrOR. NIT. Woscs has made many friends among the miners dur ing h's stay in Tombstone who expect to deal with him more extensively in future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The Lond Jn Financial Times c! late i--ue has au abi- article on the monetary question, in winch 1t points out the absolute necessity ol lhe if,, coinage oi silver and god 10 sage the agricultur and manu!acturiug in- ter.sts ui the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
society.

SoCXLESs JERRY SIMPSON should be made to wear Coxey's "Peiiiiun U;'h boots Ou." Now Is the time for him to cover up his feet and show his hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Tucson an ! Phenix will cross bat again this month for the champion snip ot the territory. Tombstone will challenge the victor-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

The meat market oi Chas Overlook l. being made attrac'iv by the placing oi plants in the front window. 4 background Of fly proof screen makes the affair complete.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

IF some people would blow out what little brains they have they would he more desirable members of society.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

H Ur-. S.E n.#uii|E Q, trst t.nie iGz tG.-lH1. ra--u rr'1...lhun
 ff.,. ..-- .t4 .u, e a..t.G e gsslE-. g. J m.5F:h- ibe aEfu a -. ..d ce.sra i.. -a--. Sai ay csi
 f.-r rect, and is ..' a I.-rH" Inc di. srss a G y'ie3, but ar.-: . iL- nl riclr flr --.-T1i r.nn,Fs Hl'c G.fi.ss- cus. ..4 .ssstG O ' C4 sry v-t 0t D
 .1dr The dgr:ar4 her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

fine Arizona pFee- association will meet in TucsOn on Saturday 10 cleo officers for the ensuing year and tran. sact other important business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Agency of the celebrated Improved Whit Sewing Machines on Instal ment plan and fer rash. at
 P. E. WARsEKROS
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

W. A. Freeze, former ' Of Tomb stone, maie the republican success in Pheuix certain by his able handling of the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Many deaths having occurred in Chihuahua the past few weeks from the bltes of scorpions, the Mexican government gives liberal bounty for every 100 scorpions Killed, and SCOT $ of peuple are making Q practice of capturing them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

In the shoot at Pnenix Wednc sdny out ol 200 birds the Capital City club got lj3, anu out of the same nun bel the Old Pueblo boys brought down III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

il. :. Thomas was passenger Cu today. He i> on his way to Bakers field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Walter Val shippei q trAinload {" steers om Partamo yesterday. The! went tU kIr,as.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Judge Bc.hune is resident oi Tempe where he has resided s.aa- coming to the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Mrs A. C1hn and family will leave in a few day to in Mir. Cohn who leaves tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

II =. Thomas has leased 70 c. Gray his re.Ijrpcc in Tombstone for SG pei month
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

George Priham lett today for Lo, Angeles. where he vii! remain ioI several weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. b, 4. Macneal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
MAR REED

GRAY -CHARLEs-In San Francisco, April 90, 1891, John P. Gray 10 LaviSie NJ. Charles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
From Thursl1g's Dajiy.

Richard Fisher, Huachuca, i- ry gis tered at the san Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
A Plea. satliering.
BIsBEE, May ,, lS9i


 One oi the most enjoyable events in the history of Bisbee was "A farewell banquet rendered on MonJay night last by NIT. and Mrs. M. Crossy 10 MT John B. Keogh on the eve oi his de- parture for Chicago, where he with his bride will make his future nome.
 Through h.s sterling qualiti-s dur ing q two years service with the Cop per Queen in Bi-bee, Mr. keogh has a hered around him hos! Of friend. Aho all unite in wishing him and all beneath bis roof long and happy iiie.
 Meath taailing vines and banks Of flowers, arranged with rare artistic taste, the ushtr of the feast stVcd ,ilent guard at each guest's plat parking as if 10 vie the ligh; that danced ugon the halo Of the toast master I the night, F B Mason, who promptly al 10 o'clock bade them -pted upon their missions. and c'ink of glass attesieJ that his will had been ialtill-d. Those present were
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
,Us SIs EsEs Os: Ebs

Ti.e following instruments wer, hled il the recorders office sine. ?. m. yesterday:
 BUTCHER REPORT. Of x. A. Gilman. Wilcox, number Of cattle slaughtered during the month of April, 3l head.
 INSPECTORS REPORT. Of \. V. LeUi-, Bistee, number of cattle inspected during month Of April, l27 bead
 Of Frank Broad, Tombstone. num- Der o, cattle inspected during month oi April, 3s head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Mrs. War Priest is teaching the public school at Harqua Hala.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
;9oaST Toa# ECZEMA .sE,si 5sc-t Medical asiiI Tor fIsht -..--... --,' p f,-2 HrntEs
 E;.-'cJra fe.sedl,s.

T'.- .-tH ra7'..y tha- gi .' f Fninc had Ec5ens ..- H.H. ...H f.i..i.-i Js- ir-t mptii 70. ...f ....,u." -.d l.ir. Th. Iill |.-s- ~! la -- IJ. a' la.-. righ
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

cl-ii ra- lrcr-ht iG ne Wiih chroaic ec-cEEs H.t is-i ,..7.I sfGei.;.d tigIf':seGt f.o.l UItuy -y.i .-r-Hr-. ls a r-gulls ". b, rAoaI have r;t rs. -l.i's tseati-.=A,. iat ;h -rt .. useless % put CD 'JTistuss. Ins s;a.G is vel
 S. i.. Gl ENt.i, g. D-, Dyor h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

Fr'gt~i th~ ci-.aee vl'h rl'an -afr-e-i at4 cuu , rls't -sy '' V oi ..Juof" 2 -s g,-e W.4r E9apu fa .gi vide, aHi cyrTy tody vas ulh sIryfisod. E.. thanks 90 I-GCuaA EENEDIEs. COu.d ihere b. 1uyfhi1E ou earth that would cause a father l5 re
 s.sc .g- iy 0uld be when the Htiie innocent on .os.i have --.h remedy at h gd. See p"rirai .-,ts.u'J J. <. NICOLES, Banker HI.i, lad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06

AIler numerous t5asls and happy re-ponses, shortly after midnight the doxoiogy wL- rendered in the form Of Auld Lang Syne. which in its every tremor was benedictivn on the hon. ored guest, bidding him god.peed up on his journey to the land Of fog. and clouds, from which sooner or later he ii ,und to return 10 the land oi sun shine, .or "Jhey ali come back
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-06
RV WIRE.

Dispatches received from the difrr- ent capitals of Europe show that N 2 day ha- passed without any serious dis turbance.
The morning call., 1894-10-09
All PON'S DEATH.
A Coroner Jury Expresses Its Opin-
ion of County Jail No. =.

A Coroner Jury Expresses Its Opin-
ion of County Jail No. 2.
An inquest was held by the Coroner
yesterday in the case OF All Pom, the Chi
nese inmate of the House of Correction
vine died Oh the 9th ult.. and whose body,
when removed to the Morgue, was found
to be in such filthy condition from dirt
ana vermiD. 1t had been asserted that the
heather had not received proper treat
ment at the place where he was confined.
aud that his condition was due to neglect.
Superintendent Gildea, Assistant Super
intendent Barbee and attendants at the
House of Correction refuted this, and tes-
tilted that all had been done for the IN
fortunate one that il was possible to do.
Since he went out to the Institution last
July the Chinaman had been bathed and
given nOurishing food. He was, how
ever, suffering from tuberculosis, and was
wholly beyond the hope of recovery.
Drs Eldenmuller and Emerson cOrr0b-
GRATED the statements about the disease
with which the man was afflicted. The
jury, after hearing the evidence, returned
d verdict to the effect that All Pom died
from tuberculosis. Attached to the YER
dict was the following: "We find that the
County Jail No. 2 is not proper place for
patients afflicted with such sickness as
All Pom suffered from, and that the
authorities should make proper arrange
ments to keep men suffering from similar
diseases where they Will not endanger the
lives and health of those around them"
The morning call., 1894-10-09
PRESBYTERY MEETS.
Business of Importance Transacted
by the DiYineS.


The San Francisco Pres5ytery held its
regular business meeting On Sacramento
street yesterday morning. Two resolu-
tons were offered by Rev. John Ellis, DID,.
Each one was taken up in turn and care
fully considered by the divines.
The first one was in the shape of an
overture, asking that the senate be made a
representative body. As it is now that
body is composed of the pastor and one
elder from each church of the district.
The resolution was adopted and viii be
brought up for adoption at the next ses-
sion of the senate. which will convene in
Los Angeles about the middle of next
month.
DR.. Ellis second resolution failed of
adoption. Some of the ministers thought
that the office. of syn0dical missionary
was unnecessary, and, moreover, an ex-
pensive one. DR.. Ellis accordingly offered
joritv held that the Office as important.
Rev. A. w. Colner was received as a
member of the presbytery from the Texas
Prasbvtery.
w. (. Guthrie, grandson of the Rev.
Thomas Guthrie, was received in cara OF
the presbytery TO pursue course of study
at the San Francisco Theological Semi
nary.
1t was reported that site had been pur-
chased for church at the corner OF Clay
ton and Page streets.
The presbytery noted with pleasure the
progress which the MiZpah Church was
making under the spiritual guidance of
Rev. f. A. Doane.
In spite of the fact that the stately edi.
fee which is in the state of construction
will not be officially opened until the