davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Senator Fair left Yuma for San Francisco last week, but nearly froze to death when he reached Indio. and returned for his blankets Se says wicked Yumaite, whose word is not like Caesars wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Miss Nettie Rafierty returned today from the Stone House ranch, where she has spending a week with her friend Mrs Land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

There was A rumbling of thunder in the direction of the Huachuca mountains this afternoon-a death rattle in the throa. Of winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Choice line oi cigars at

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severa, oi our salesmen have earned from s70 to Sl0O a week for years past. P. o. box 37l, New Yorl. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The stage line from Flag staff to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado opened for the season May lst with a tri- weekly service, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The grand lodge K. of P. will meat in Phenix on Monday. Tombstone will be represented by County Re corder Wentworth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Judge sloan arrived today from Tucson. He was driven up from Fairbank by A. II. Emanuel, who went there 10 meet him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

w. T. Boyd. who presided at the installation Of twenty new members in the A. o. |. W. lodge of Tomb stone last night, left this morning for the south.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Judge Hawkins, an old time Tempe lawyer, has committed suicide in Minneapolis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The suit Of P Demartini vs H. C. Herrick has been withdrawn, and an error rectified which caused the suit
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Asupply store has been este biished by the Copper Queen company at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Pete Hook, 4. Wentworth and W. D. Monmonier went to Phenix today to attend the grand lodge K. oi r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Notice fO Liors.

All persons indebted 10 A Cohn & Bro. are requested to settle the same with Mrs. Cohn, who is authorized to receipt for all money due the frn
 A. COIN X BRo. Tombstone, May :, 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A sultry day yesterday was followed by a slight shower in the evening, which made the air still more sultry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
ONLY Sl2O.

A $45o Thoroughbrace Gov cred Wagon or "Jerky For two or four horses, In first class order. This is d snap,
 Appy at the PRosPECToR office. jIItf
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

E. J. White of Dos Cabezas has been commissioned a notary public by Gov. Hughes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Rev. Downs left this morning for Bisbee, where he will preach iomor- TOW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A mortgage of Gilman brothers to J. F.. Ohl of stock cattle to secure Sl2j0 was recorded today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Scott White is still out rounding up jurors and witnesses for next week $ court session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

George Myers left today for San Francisco, where he will remain for an indefinite period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
BORN.

CORBETr- In Tombstone, May II, 1894, to the wife of Vim. Corbett, a daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Mrs. Jas. Rogers and Mrs. E. J Eddy of Bisbee are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Attorney Israel Of Phenix has been chosen city attorney Of that city
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
NOTICE.
TOMBSTONE, May ', 1891.

TOMBSTONE, May ', 1891 The Tombstoi Bank is closing mp its affairs. Depositors will please call for their deposits.
 R. ". WooD, Cashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Yuma is enjoying temperature oi lO2 on the shady side Of the street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Squabs for sale at the Can Can res . tauraut
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Mrs. Peter Eddy was an incoping passenger on today. coach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Lieut.. Smith, Huachuca, and :. Berger are registered al the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Holt. the Montana cattle buyer, is in Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A new lot of Boots and Shoes Of all kinds just received bv Warnekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

fine line of Pongees just received at Warnekrts'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. I5
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Choice brands Of bntter aad csee a at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Frs mont and Fifth streess.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Harris. upon being asked, said that no
agreement had is.en reached for the ,.),l-
lhu,llcc of the present agreement as to
hoars for debate, and lie was not pre-
pSr":l to say what would be done in that
respect wheE that stage of .he consider
alton of the bill shout he reached. 1T
will depend upon circumstances, ne said,
''whctilcr we shall go o1, ,,s ut present.
We possibly may during this week, but
should say not longer. We have already
had tue lill under consideration for three
weeks, and its opponents have consumed
the greater part Of the time. They GER
t;,inly should have had an opportunity TO
exhaust their long speeches, and if a dis
position should be shown to continue to
make them, shall ask for an extensi IN
Of the :la:ly time for debate. We shall
have to come to that soon if it becomes
apparent that those who are unfriendly
to the hill mcun to adopt diliatcry tao
tics. think we shall begin by meeting
earlier, and il that change does not
suffice to exact sufficient progress we
shall gradually extend the hours into the
night, a",i then will begin contest which
must exhaust the senators and result in
final action upon the hill"
The house resumed consideration of ap-
propriation bills,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
ITO BE CONTINUED.)

What Woman Suffrage Might Do.
1t has been suggested that if the al
terations in the political position Of wo-
men continue to proceed at the present
rate it is possible that the future will
see associations organized for the eman-
cipatiOn of men. Even ut the present
time in Europe women are eligible for
4 very large number Of official posi-
tions. In England the highest person
age in the nation is woman. In Spain
Il woman rules until the majority of her
son, now 5 years old, and her rule Is
held in high esteem In one Of the flour
ishing towns of New Zealand the first
| English lnayOress in her own right has
been elected. And even i'll France a
small election privilege has been grant
ed to women by the senate. Speaking
recently to a New York Sun reporter
of suffrage i'll America and its results
Mrs. Jane NJ. I4oZier said:
II do not expect to see woman suf-
frage come upon the stage arm i'll arm
with the millennium. Suffrage alone,
by itself, has made men no better; why
should it make women better! Ii the
movement effects any reforms it will be
Tile ftHlll1llillr Ol Nillolitl DuiHulu6o
and thoroughfarrs from their mascu-
line uncleanliness. anticipate ma
tional housecleaning such as this coun"
try has never behcld: and the cleaners,
a vast army fully armed with mops,
brooms and buckets. will be made up.
not of men, but of women. Why not!
In private homes the lousekeeper is q
woman; why should not the housekeep-
or in our national homes he also Wo-
man? Under woman suffrage women
will solve the gigantic problem Of street
cleaning by cleaning the streets them
selves. In many foreign cities, in the
j late hours OF the night. have seen col
umns of women. brooms in hand,
grooming and polishing the streets so
. thoroughly that women pedestrians the
next day allowed their skirts to drag
! as they would in their own drawing
rooms Then. too. women would look
. more to the sanitary condition OF the
abotlcs of the poor and. best of all. we
should sec. at last, woman receiving as
much nay for the same work as man.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
A Montana pioneer Dend.

Bozeman, Mont, April 24.-The funer-
al of DIR. Andrew jackson Hunter, who
died Friday in this city, occurred yester-
day afternoon. Dr. Hunter was sew
cnty-nine years old. and had been i'll
for months. He had recently improved,
however, and had been able to walk
down town the day before he died. DIR.
Hunter was one of the oldest and best
known pioneers of this state. He came
to Montana in 1864 and located at Vir-
ginia City. He shortly afterward moved
to Helena, and from there went to
Diamond City and New York Gulch. In
1870 he located ut the famous hot springs
in the Yellowstone valley that now bear
bis name. Aftcrward he moved to this
city, where he has since resided.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
JUDGE LYNCH's DAY.
Four Negroes Are Hung and Five
More May Swing.

Four Negroes Are Hung and Five
More May Swing.
Vicksburg, Miss, April 24.-Four ne
groes have already paid the penalty for
the assassination of Manager Boyce, of
the Baune plantation in Madison parish
OH Saturday, and it is not unlikely that
several more will have summary punish
ment dealt out to them. Madison parish
is situated in the I"rthe"n part of the
stctc and is torn with excitement. One
of the negroes implicated was shot on
Saturday after being caught. During the
night at Tailulah a mob gathered in
frcnt of the Jail, he'd conference and
decided upon the guilt of three men in
the Jail. Then the mob, with a batter
ing ram. burst in the side Of the Jail and
forced open til, door. Sam Slaughter,
Tom Claxton and Dave Hawkins were
led out and swung up to the balustrado
of the court house until dead. Claxton,
the leader of tile mu:dercrs, and his four
pals are still in the sw amp north Of the
r: lroad. They will be lynciled if caught.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
owmen Train wreckers.

Wausau, Wis. April "a. = Attempted
train wrecking is the urusual charge
against two women under arrest here,
and who will have preliminary hearing
tomorrow. n few days ago an attemn
was made to dcrail Northwestern train
ut Gallon. Ties were placed across the
rails at dangerous point and passerl.
ger train narrowly escaped striking the
obstruction. Railway officials who were
sent to investigate the case caused the
arrest of Mrs. Augusta Thurston and
Mrs. Louis Lehman. The evidence
against them is said by the detectives to
be strong The motive for the alleged
offense is not known.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
TROUBLE IN BUTTE.


COxey Recruits Attempt to Capture
Train.
Rptte, Mont, April 24.-The population
Of this city has become thoroughly
alarmed over the CoXcy army situation,
and is making desperate effort TO de-
wise way for getting rid Of the mea.
In itself the amy is Not large, number
ing possibly AGO, but it has thousands of
sympathizcrs among the laboring classes
who are ready to commence Il riot. When
the Northern Pacific cast-bound passen-
ger train started out this morning it
carried the United Suites marshal aud q
hundred deputies to prevent the capture
of the train by the Coxeyites, who were
in camp mile east of the city. The
train ran by the army and the officers
returned to the depot in special cars. Or
the march UP town they were followed
by about thousand men, who hooted,
yelled and applied all sorts of vile names
to them. No violence was offered, but
trouble is feared tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
TARIFF REFORM.
President Cleveland Say. That

President Cleveland Says That
Promises Must Be Kept.
Washington, April 23-President Glove
land has forwarded letter to Hon.
Chauncey F. Black, president of the Ma
tfonal Association Of Democratic Clubs,
in which he says:
.'Your association has done much by
way of educating our people touching the
particular subjects which are recognized
az belonging to the Democratic faith; but
it seems to me that its best service has
been On enforcement and demonstration
of the truth that our party is best organ
lied and most powerful when it strives
for principles instead of spoils. and that
it quickly responds to the stimulus sup
piled by an enlistment in the people S
cause. This acknowledgment "f the inn
p0rtant services rendered to the advance
of true Democracy suggests that the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs
and every other eDmocratic organization
should labor increasingly and earnestly
to save our party. in this its time oi
power and responsibility, from the degra
.dation and disgrace of failure to re
deem the pledges upon which our fello"
.countrymen entrusted us with the con
troll of their government. All who arc
charged, ON behalf of the Democratic par
ty, with the redemption of these pledges
should now be ilnprcssively reminded
that as we won our way to victory under
the banner of tariff reform, 80 our insist
ence upon that principle is the condition
of our retention of the peoples trust
and that fealty to party organization de
man1s the subor,lination of individual
advantages and wishes and the putin,
aside of petty and ignohlc jealousics an'
chickering's, when party principles ant
party integrity and party existence are
stake. chccrfully enclose Il contribution
to the funds necessary to carry on til
good work of your organization, with
hearty wish for its continual success ant
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
THE MARKETS.
Latest QuOtntiOns From Grain and
Live Stock CenlerA.

Latest QuOtNttOna From Grain AID
Live Stock Ccnters.
Chicago, April 24.-Wheat weak; cash,
81 1-2c; May, 81 7-Sc; July. 60 Lac.
Corn easier; cash, 3Sc: May, 80 3-Sc;
July, 30 3-Sc; September, 40 3-Sc. Oats
easy; cash, 81 lie; May, 81 1-2c; July,
29c; September. 25c.
Minneapolis, April 24. - Wheat-April
closed at GO 3.4c; May opened at 81 Lie; Z;
highest, 81 3-Sc; lowest, GO 3-4c; closing,
GO Z Sc; July opened at 81 Bic; highest,
G2c; lowest, I'll 3-Sc: closing. 81 3-Sc;
September opened ut 60 7-Sc: highest, Gle;
lowest, 90 1-sc; closing, GU 1-Sc. On track
No. l hard, "a 1-4c; No. 1 Northern,
G2 2:54c: No. , Northern, 81 1-4c.
Chicago. April 24-Cattle-Prime to
extra native steers, $4u4.25; medium,
$3.5Oa3.S5; others, $3225aS.775; Texans,
$1.4O. Hogs-Rough heavy. S4.4la4.SO;
packers and mixed, Sj.15a5.30; prime
heavy and butcher weights, $5.3Oa5.33 .335;
assorted light, $5.25n5.?O.
st. Paul, April 24.-Hogs 5a1Oc higher.
Cattle firm; not much offered and de-
mand good for good cattle. Good steers
brough $3.5O.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
A Drutnl Deed.

Eau Claire, Wis, April 24-To.day q
citizen gave Il colored boy dollar to
shear Eiy Newfoundland dog and anoint
him with kerosene. oil. When the job,
which was dcue in a livery stable, had
been completed aid no ]iair YVES left on
the dog except Il tuft on the cEd of his
tail, one Of Tho han$ers-on around the
barn touched Il match 10 the dogs tail.
The dog Wits instantly Il sheet of flame
pnl ran bowling down the street. Be-
fore he could be caught and water ap-
piled lie was nearly bnrned to death.
W'IMn it cam be lcl:nel who did It the
pcrImtrator will he punished to the full
extent of the law.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
RETURN FROM MILES CITY,
stockmen Report n Very successful
Convention.

stockmen Report n Very Successful
Convention.
st. Paul, April 23.-W. +. Anderson,
the busy representative of the Chicago
Union stock yards, was at the Merchants
yesterday en- route from the cattle grow
crs' meeting ut Miles City, Mont. and
Dickinson. n. ID. "On account of swollen
stresms and Wet weather." he said, the
cite ndancc, although large, was not us
FIJI cs expected. Visiting delegations Of
rcilroad, stock ya.G and live stock com
mission interests were larger than ever
before in the history of the industry.
Considering the late storms. which We're,
fortunately, soon dispelled by the
ctirtt ks, the percentage of loss OH cattle
has been comparatively light. No dead
cattle have been reported except from :he
catle tine southwestern part of Month IA.
So, tc sum all up. the percentage of loss
on C. tile the past season has been cx-
ceclingly small, and the losses on sheep
have been confined chiefly to tllo.,,
coused by wolves"
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Burslnrixed Three Timcs.

Allison. Iowa, April 24-For the third
time in less than three months the gem
eral store of Wied l. Co. has been bur-
slarizc,l. On Friday night quantity Of
clothing and other merchandise was
taken. The burglars effected an enhance
throrgh :: snail window in the wave
house adjoining the store and forced the
lcck on the store door. 1t is hardly a
month since TIE. last raid was made,
the thieves taking each time nothing but
tht best. Everything points to the TX.
istence of an organized gang of thieves
in this vicinity, and it is believed they
have Il rendezvous Mt Clarkville.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Detroit Rioter. Ave ouiet.

Detroit, April a. - Everything was
peaceful in the vicinity Of the water
works extension in Crosse point this
morning. 4 renewal of rioting by the
Polack laborers over the question of
wages had been anticipated, but when
digging began but few malcontents were
in sight. Only about thirty shovelers be-
gan work, hut 165 officers are on hand
to protect them. The Poles are follow
ing the advice of their priests aud labor
leaders to keep away from the scene.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Chiuamen Fnil to Rexi.ter,

San Francisco, April 24.-The registra-
tion of Chinese in San Francisco under
the McCreary act has not been as active
us was expected ut the tie Of its pass
age, and it is estimated that from 4,AU
to 1000 as yet have filed 10 application
to register. The Chinese claim TINT he
time has been insufficient and the meth
oil of registration inadequate and have
sent an appeal to Washington for moro
time. 1t is believed they will be salts.
fed with two more months.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
1...OM,Nen Ont.

Columbus, April "a. = e latest re-
ports received b. President Nc Bride, Of
the United Mine Workers, show sus-
pension of work by 5000 men in Ala
ba,.a, 5000 III Tennessee and Kentucky,
5000 in West Virginia, 5000 in Indiana,
10000 in Ohio. 24.OO i'll Illinois, 1,:,OO
in Iowa, 1000 in Indian Territory, 1900
in Missouri, $4,000 in Pennsylvania, 3O0
in Michigan. Total, 125.0GO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Murder in North Dakota.

Port Arthur, Ont, April 24.-L. G..
Hedges, representative Of Rublee. Rid
dell 4 Co.. has received telegram
from Grafton, N. D.. announcing thlt his
brother-in-law. Claudc Dieter, had been
shot dead at Crystal. y. ID. No partic,i-
lars of the tragedy have been !eceived
as, owing to the Great Northern strike. it
has tccn impossible to get news direct
from Crystal. Mrs. Hedges is prostrate,l
by the news,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Thicxes at Work.

Ceokston, Minn., April 24.-Since the
strike several freight trains have been
tied up here. To-day it was discovered
tllut the seals Oh three Great Northern
freight cars were broken and the inside
showed that burglars had made a visit,
several boxes of groceries, dry goods,
tools, etc, being broken and Il part of the
contents taken. The exact loss cannot
he estimated, Us the work Of checking
the contents is not finished. The work
il thought TO have been done by local
thieves, but no clue can be obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Gold Craze ON Again ia Redwood.

Redwood Falls. AIinn.. April 24.-J. Il.
Stowell and o. Hcdlund of Minneapolis
have commenced to dig for gold on the
farm of Il. j. Peabody. They have gone
down fifty feet, the diameter heing three
feet. They refuse to make public their
i'm estigation. Mr.. Peabody's farm adj
joins the Clough property which was
recently leased, OH which gold quartz
was found. The Cargill Brothers of
Minneapolis are backing Stowell and
Hedlund in their investigation. A num-
bcr of samples of mineral have been sent
to an assayer and he pronounced them Of
good grades.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Del,nted With Clubs.

Lima, Ohio, April 23.-At Il country
school debate near Winchester fight
broke out i'll which Nathan Mansfield
was stabbed in the back and injured so
badly he died in few hours. and Ed
CAROLS skull was crushed with club.
The fight started an.cng some of the
smaller children, and before it was ter
minated everybody in the house was
mixed up in the affair. Eva Kratser, the
teacher, armed herself with Il stick Of
wood and dealt Henry stcinman blow
over the head. Six persons besides the
two who We're almost instantly killed
had to be carried home, aud the greatest
excitement Prevails.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
File Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by ]. ], Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Dcnd I'm the woon..

Wadena, Minn.. April 23-A rumor
las reached here that two unknown
men, with their dog, We're found dead in
q deserted lumber camp near Crow Wing
river in the northeastern part of this
county Ey lumber cruistl. The slc,.
If will start to-day with IL party to i'll
vestigate. The cruiser cid not So near
the bodies, but from appearance says
they must have bnen dead two or three
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
IT A STATE OF MUTINY
TROUBLE IN GEN. KELLY's INDUS
TRIAL ARMY.
A Company IL Dismised From the
Service, but Later Every Man
Makes an Apology and the Com.
pany 10 Again Mustered In.

Neola. Iowa. April 24.-Kclly's indus
t.ial army awoke hero 10 find itself in u
state of mutny. The young general
the march eastward was begun colonel
company of fifty men dismissed from the
service. After the excitement attending
the incident had subsidized Kelly
m;.l shaled his troops and the march to
Avoca, eighteen miles away, was be-
gun. The farmers of the surrounding
country had provided about 100 wagons,
and the greater part of tho men were
carried. On. or two companies were
compelled to go nfoot. The men We're
vigorously chcered, and every mile Or SO
farmers met the ranks with wagons
loaded with provisions for the army.
Ayoca, Iowa. April 24.-Kelly's reccp-
ton here was fully as HattVring as that
which was accorded him at Nicola. The
2;IOO inhabitants were apparently all on
the streets. and hrawny countrymcn and
gaily decked mai,lcns We'd with racil other
in showering attentions upon the brigade.
Many of the men had received new
clothing along the route, and the army as
it Went into calny presented a much bet
ter appearance than ut any previous
time since the start from the far West.
Company G. which had been .lisbantled
ut Neolu, rejoined the army during the
day, and after an abjcct apology from
each member Kelly mustered them back
Into the s.rvice.' BY this successful
luelling of the little mutiny the de-
terminetl young commander has secured
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Two More Anncri.t outrases

TWO MOre 9&hucriHt OutFHHeH'
New York, April 24.-The Hcrald's
London dispatch says Two bombs ex-
plodcd yesterday just outside the mayors
house in l.eige. France. The Royal
theaier. which is but few yards from
the house, was slightly damaged. No
body was wounded. Many persons sus-
pectcd of having set the bombs We're ar
rested last evening.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
A Chippewa Indian Strikes Hiddel
Treasure Near Hinckley.


Eirckley, Minn., April 23.-John Bcltr.
Chippewa Indian, came into the village
yesterday morning With about five pounds
of silver half dollars and quarters. He
was unable 10 speak English. bit All in
terpreter learned that the Indian had
fc, nd the money in Il small mound be-
side which he had camped for several
days. He was driving {: stake into the
ground ON which to hang his meat, whan
he encountered what lie supposed to be q
bed of gravel. He proddcd the ground
with his stake and dug UP the money,
which was encased in covering oi
buckskin and birch bark, which had de-
caycd. A large party Immediately left
for the scene, but the Indian was sharp
eLough to lead them on Il wild goose
chase. The coin bears different dates,
and is supposed to have been hidden there
by one Of tho traders who kept small
store in this vicinity Mt the time of the
outbreak of the Indians.