davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
BENSON BUDGET.

April D. Very few tramps have paraded our streets in the last two weeks.
 For the second time the Benson Base Ball club was defeated by the St. David boys last Saturday.
 The Benson Literary club has dis banded for the season and a gymnas- ium club has taken it's place.
 IL is reported that marriage is to take place soon. The interested par ties are very prominent in Benson.
 The surveying party between Fair bank and Benson has been stopping at the Virginia hotel for the last two days.
 Over fifty couples attended the Poverty ball last Monday evening, end dancing was enjoyed until an ad- vanced hour. Of the ladies Mrs Christenot won the first prize for the most ragged costume iu the hall, and Of the men Vim. Salcido was the for tupate one.
 4 farewell dance was given to the Misses Craig and Read last Wednes day evening and party Saturday night by Miss Woods. The young ladies to whom the party and dance were given, since their departure have been sadly missed oy the Bensonite at their socisls. It is hoped they vii return soon.
 The Typical Orchestra from thu City of Mexico will stop over d nigh in Benson on the l2th inst and iavo us with it's sweet strains. The Or chestra Is composed oi twenty yOun ladies; they bring but one gentleman with them. and he is their advanc agent. Each young lady belonging { the orchestra is an accomplishe musician.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

A NOTICE signed by James Reilly and c. W. Bryan appears n tine Stockman, in which all persons hay ing claims against the county are re- Wentworth. The great circulation of the COW paper can best be judged from the fact that but one bill has been filed 10 date, and th..t vas by James Reilly for s2s0 for services claimed to have been rendered the county as assistant district attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
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 9 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., 1894-04-08

SOME ONE suggests that Jo Curby is the Tombstone correspondent of the Wilcox Stockman's Tuesday edition. MT. Curby does not deserve any such treatment. Like the il,ustrous Breck- enridge, he may have his faults, but even his enemies never accused hIm of beIng such an arrant coward as to cover his identity behind the cloak Of an assumed name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The term f Dwyer, the tinsmith who is in Yuma, will terminate next month. He is the fellow who dropped down through the skylight of Sea- mans jewelry store several years 90 and robbed it Of lot of watches left there for repair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
To be Removed

Sam Webb went down the road this morning un nIs way to Nogales.
 He informed representative of the PRo>PEcTOE that the custom house would be removeI from Tombstone to Bishee on July let. A strong petition was sent recently from Bi-bee, asking for tine change, and instructions have been given 10 make the change on the date mentioned above.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

C. $. LA>D OFFICE. Trcso~. tuiz,rA,t
 January 2', ls9l >r orIrE Is iiraEBY GIyEv TV TGHE COP N pc Qul C.u~ dIt "a. M ting Co.,, b E WiIl ana. a-en'. whose p.-tIfc, sHd cs- is Bi-hec, C. cA,c county. Ar zrB1. has mace ag pl cat'onfr "a cn- for isr laulrd aud dn, t5aD iucar i,,t 'f The C.pger Erii.u ,,Iu. icfe, or nilcr.l deposit. hear.'. rola, silver. copper, lead an other minerals, .th surface .Iolud five hundred a-d thirty five ls5sl feet in width. situate in Warren Mining District, Cochis County. Arizonn, and described m the official plat and h'i no.c. flc in thi. off e ssf llow.. viz. Bgnng at i.,ia m mum NJ. | rom which [ s. l.. NJ. No be r, \ g E 2ss 50 feet stance. thcue, : b, E bB.5 feet e Ir. i a monument of stone, ani marked 2-loCo c. B. de rh 60 e F, 4- co feet to corr CT No. a pcs m Und of stones m,rkeI B lO5D C E. Lole ihencc \ 15 5oi. s4 feet 70 erraer No [ a poet in mound of ,'oue 'nt marked l-iOJO C. B. Lode th, nee 60 70 N I5i fe, to corre No 5 a Tot in mound of >to marked 5-lpJO C. E. Lode thence 67 i2 feet to corner No. C, thence 25 N sgJ feet to GOT, yr NoI and place of ie egiI | nj $. Magnetic s-r.ati' F II 70 East, c-niaininG l.71s scr,s
 Ihe i5cation of sLis mine is recorded in the Re. cord rs office of Cochise county, on page AaiaiIius l!uaut, are surpr,e ode, Hayes ode. North st T ode. WooGd o!Fer Lode, Am 45n Lode and B other Jonathan Lod-. | Al. persons bod adv r-e claims thereto are required c. yre-enj the same before thls Of ce i within six y days from rhe fret d. otonOfc. ton hereof or tsey Il be barred by virtue of th | provisions of the statute.
 FRANK ". WALLS, Register
 BEs WILLIAMS, orne for claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

JUsT one year ago today L. c. Hughes was appointed governor of Arizona. The first years service has been T stormy one but one filled wit h deeis and acts that will rebounn to the welfare of our territory before his term Of office shall have expired. His administration has been m irked by a clean, consc entinus management of affairs that rehsc.s credit on the party which placed him in the guher- material char. Notwithstanding the opposition which has been a feature oi the year just passed, he IS to lay more strongly intrenchei in the good graces of the people than any govern or Arizona has ever had. His enemies have learned to respect him and his friends to more closely assist him in carrying out the reforms which he was pledged to bring about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

IF any members of the gang wish to run paTer of their own m Tomb stone the PRosPECToR will furnish them with a complete outfit without charge. We simply make this offer to then to convince the public that there IS not sand enough in the whole crowd 10 back up their j.rgon in their own town
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

TEE editor oi the Stockmau is hard up for material with which to fill his columns when he prints the contribu- tions of men who gaia A livelihood by soliciting victims for the toiis ol the uniortunates of the opposite sex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Another suit was filed today in which James Reilly wants S200 from James Duncan in the name of the county" Ths money was paid by the supervisors last quarter for fees earned by the justice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Ell Rocheford, a Frencbman, was arrested for tryicg to kill a women at Phenix yesterday with a corkscrew. During the night he divested himself of his clothing. made rope of quiit and hanged himself in his cell. The jailor cut him down and physicians restored him to lie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

A MAN who will openly violate the statute and draw $500 from the terri torisl treasury and then brag about il is not qualified 10 mould public opin- ion in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

THE \. NJ. & A. railroad is not fav- orlble to the removal Of the cour ty seat away from Tombstone The is not far distant when Deming and Fairbank will be connected by rail, and Tombstone will be the most i'm portant station on it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

A FELLOW whose cowarily nature and low character entitle him 10 no respect in the community in which he lives is not the man whose mouth ings go for aught except among his kind. This is straight goods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

TIE gang i. in the soup and foun- ders around in a most ridiculous man ner, befouling its nest with a mixture of printers ink and poor grammar Its Wilcox organ grinder is out Of luck 10 be compelled to start out un- der such uniavor4ble auspIces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Rev. c. R. Nugent left today for the Sacaton Indian Agency where the presby tery of the territory will hold its annual meeting. Rev. Pritchard of Bisbee will also attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The first rabbit drive in Lassen county Cal. took place last Saturday. A section nearly three miles square was driven over and about two thous- and jackrabbits we e killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

BENSON Is 10 have a Republican paper. l. will be so in name ss well AS spirit. IL will advocate Republi- can principles and not those of rene saur DvInucraIs. The nrst issue ~ill appear about May lst. 4 plant ha, been purchased in Tombstone to be moved to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Tucson has a chance for the Lowell observatory. George Roskruge is in receipt of letter from Prof. Doug lass. asking that in the event of his coming to Tucson, could a road on which one thousand pounds could be drawn up be made on the Tur,leback hill two miles north of town. The matter was referred to Hon. Sam Hughes. MT. Hughes said the road would be made, and in four days if the professor SO desired. If ten men could not O it, forty would be put on. He also would see that the one thousand pounds were taken up the hill.-Citi- zen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

W. c. Foster O! Flags:atf has been appointed consul to Trinidad ". I. He will make s first class representa- tive for the United States in any land He Is at present member of the ter ritorial board Of equalization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Patrick Ward, of the well known contracting firm of Ward & Co.,, went to Bisbee today, to consult with the leading spirits in the A. & s. E. exten- sion project. The surveyors are msk- ing progress and were today in the the vicinity Of St. David,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The prison commissioners have been opening bids for supplies for the ensuing fiscal year and completed their labors yesterday. The bids were close and the territory will save fully twenty-five ger cent over last yenr on the prices paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The report of J. A. Duncan of the number of cattle slaughtered for tine month of March shows the number to have been fiifty-two head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The supervisors were engaged to- day in examining and allowing bills against the county. Supervisor Shat tuck makes careful, painstaking member Of the board and as Nr. Perkins is one Of the best accountants in the territory the interests of the taxpayers are we'll guarded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

w Wood '-- -~--~ e Ss" r.~-- cisco where he will complete arrange mel Is for th, purchase Of contrOll- ing interest in the Phenlx National Bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Mrs. L B. Hamilton and son left today for Los Angeles. Dr. Hamilton accompanied them as far as Tucson and will return 10 Tombstone on Mon day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Ninety degrees Tn the shade and fifty degrees at night is Yuma tenn perature this time of year. It Is de- lightful, so says Ex-Senator Fair who is there to relieve himself from suffer- ing from asthma. He lives plainly eats with his knife, rVns with the boys and Is a good fellow all round.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The roadbed east ot Lordsburg is be- ing improved greatly. New So and 75-pound rails and new ties are being put down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The city election at Nogales on Tuesday, resulted in a Democratic victory. This is the first city as far as heard Of that did not go republican, at the spring election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Tucson talks of closing her public schools on account Of the prevalence of diptheria.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

IlHI:u-. Six months of q [ ne l,- sH aI:UE Na-- -Hut0lc lhsui began t... Bee %. thc CT. n. -. i.-u-rtEs, in aI'H, IIt aU:I! I-i C,a--a i;s 3 and E. .ar-
 " -s = .ti D ttia-. fae a.a
 cr- ..a! t...t @ lar -....... I,..-.'a- @. '-' rtfrt r.H .i '... seen l4 .t ,r #: t ot na
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The reason that the United States court session ai Florence stopped so suddenly and unexpectedly, was be- cause the funds ran out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Dan Ross returned from California as far as Maricops, where he took the train to Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

AN editor who will publish an at tack upon fellow member of the craft over sn assumed name is about as low mortal as God allows to breathe
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
Attest
NAT HAWKE. Clerk.

SALESMEN wanted. Free pre- paid outfit. One of our agents has earned over t20.oOo in i've yeas. ?, O. Box 1871, New York. {
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
The Complexion of n Chinese

Is not yellower than that Of an unfor- tunate individual whose liver con- plaint has assumed the chronic form. The eyeballs Of the sufferer assume a saffron hue, thers is dull pain in the region of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always occur and there is sometimes dizziness on aris ng from a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspep<ia ars also attendants of this very common aliment, always in it's aggravated form, liable to breed ab- scessAs of the liver, which is very dan gerous. Hostetters Stomach Bitters wholly eradics,es it, as well as the troubles complicated with and which it originates. In chills and fever, a complaint which always yields to the BIfters. the liver is seriously involved This fine alterative tonic removes costiveness and in iigestion, rheumatic. nervous and kidney trouble and debil- ity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Mrs. Butler has been seriously i'll since receiving the news of her daugh- 'er's death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

A meeting of the stockholders o the Goodwin ditch was held at Temp, Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Sam Proctor and wife, formerly residents of Tombstone, are located at Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

R. c. kettlewell and wife are resi- dents ni Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

L. St. Louis left today for the Con gress mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

WANTED-A reli able man as city agent to handle the best slot machine novelty ever made. Write for particu- lars. TIE ANTHONY Co.,, Cincinnati Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

U.ADIES-Womb Ne iicsior CURES.
 Painless { hil1birIh S7; Ladies Ua.on. I 8 Ad, 5l4 Dearborn St., Chicago. Correspond. c. confidential.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
WORST FORM ECZEMA
.,am,d Best Medical Skill for i1isht AIluths. Cured in Two Months
 by Cuticurl Remedies.

n i.- v---t 5.,ras t.t rs.s .lt' l the best rlcdL
 .tI --U.t.. ,....H.t4 lese. The atEIe su1-reE v4s ,.-. ..4 il. {. iys Q. least sL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
From Thursday's Dailv.

sc. Bagg returned from Yuma to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

ua.chad thr ai-.l-e vi'h ':,.... .r-...-r. ono. say " Well Guu-," lla ..--. o. ..sai ..' .uI . .s. .tr..i ever, .odg u l.!.. -.. s.L. is-t th 'a.- 10 C. .-s.rEA l.svg-.t-. ,...t fi.-- :. a'. rhi", 1I cli;h that would r1Hs- father 10 re j5 r. I -,.- i- would be when the tte i... -ni ors a-rewltly J. -A. Nl.DLE~s Banker H.a, I-i.
 < c..l v1S irlI-'f O a.s r'.A a-1 .-z ,LA 'h.r h.I l.,.ei .1.eta.I ,.-ata.,-: .r.l u.IEy s.Yt doctors. A- a Q. -rl.r A. D.. -l9 t a-.ga continued similar -rDa'r..t,. h- ri... !, iss.ess. SJ V.tlt Ou 'f.'. .Ef. lr...a: ..I
 C. D. tit. l.Ni.,.. 2.- D., Loon, r..
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of the Board of supervisors 0t
 GOchise County.
April 1, 1891.
 II o'clock a. m.

@ha'+A- -f
 II o'clock a. m, Board of supervisors met pursuant 10 adjournment.
 Presently. k. Perkins, chairman, and Supervisor Shsttuck; Nichols absent.
 Minut,s of previous meeting read and approved. Chairman Perkins notified the board that he had during vacation approved the bonds of the following named persons: Jas. $. Williams notary public 1T. D simon, constable T. Griffith, road overseer; C. B. Tar bell, burying indigent deal; O. Geis enhoftr; T. Griffith, buryIng indigrnl dead. Board took recess to 30 p. n. thi' day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

Sqlabs on hand at all times and or sale in any quantity at tbe Csa Can
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
l 30 o'clock p. m.

l 30 o'clock p. m. Board convened pursuant to ad- journment.
 Present-T. K. Perkins, chairman and Supervisor Shattuck; absent, Nichols.
 The board engaged in checking re- ports of officers and auditing claims against the county.
 Board on motion allowed the follow ing claims and ordered warrants drawn for the respective amounts; c c Bradley, salary iailor lst quarter r................ S22o oo c c Bradley, salary jAilor lst ] quarter .....-.......-.- J- VV A D Walsh, feeding prisoners
 ls,ouar,er lO9 O6 Geo Bravin, salary juilor 22
 days............. ss % J J Patton, salary assessor lst
 quarter. ....... ..... 300 %
 
 All Emanuel, keeping rec
 ords. s.etc........... etc I5O O0 Wm Riichie, salary isilor 1st
 quarter ............. 3G0 OO Wm c Staehle, salary district
 attorney lst quarter ...... 62o OO Vim C Stsehle, expenses dis
 trict attorney ... 26 OC D K Wardwell salary ianitor
 lst quarter etc ..... l67 0C Tombstone Drug Company,
 drug etc. .............. W
 Roll called: Ayes, Perkins anC Shattuck absent, Nichols.
 The clerk reported the official bond of Supervisor Shattuck, was handed to the probate judge for approval, and the bond had been returned by th, probate judge with no action taken The bond was then ordtred 10 be tilec and recorded with the county record CT.
 The recorder notified the board tha there was needed in the recorder office blank book for deeds of mines On motion the clerk was instructed to order same.
 Mrs. Bustamente was on motion allowed ss per month in supplies foi the months of April, May and June 1891, at the store of L. Goldwater.
 The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on tht treasurer for the respective amounts Tombstone Gas Co.,, gas lst | quarter. Jo o' P J Delehanty, expenses cor
 oner's inquest. ...... Ot l. Graf, braces court house.. Ot L Gold water, supplies indi-
 gents .......... 2i 0( F Herrera, interpreting ..... 6 0, The Bancroft Co.,, blanks and duplicate assessment roll 1SS4 4......... S0J OO The Bancroft Co.,, delinquent assessment roll 1893 SlI 50 12 5( c Tarbell, burying indIgent
 dead ........... 4S Ut s c Bagg, advertising and
 job work 1st quarter-dis- allowed S3-......... 25s '; ] F E Flanagan, labor court house ....... 6 ?; $ A French. supplies sheriffs office 42 O( , H Gerwein, burying indIgent dead. ............... l5 o, A H Emanuel, expressage. stamps etc. 'c........ Fl 9l Haniger & Co.,, feeding prison-
 CTS. Bisbee --'''. - 10 0C D K Wsrdwell, hauling and
 iaoor ----.--...-..-.. V
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08
Mining Application
No. ti23
Mineral Survey Iooo-copps Bal --

C. S. LA~D OFFICE. Trcso~. tuiz,f-A.
 I4utsr,. 1- 1Hul
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS;
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-08

The vote on the Bland bill at the end of the first roll call stood yeas l3O nays i5. More than two-lhirds voted to pass over the presidents veto, but the republicans did not vote. On the second vote the count stood Yeas, III nays llG. This is not the necess- ary twO-th rds to override the veto.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29

It was with display of characteristic
Laboucherian eloquence that the little
editor of London Truth got in his threat
ened amendment on the adjustment Of
the house of lords. It must be particu-
larry trying to the British government
after the cabinet and heads have pre-
pared an elaborate address to be read on
the assembling of parliament just as if
it came from her majesty, when every
body knows it did MOTTO have a mem
Der of the house of commons arise and
move avery audacious amendment to the
address and have it carried. Labou-
chere's addition to the commons reply
to the queens speech declared that the
power now enjoyed by persons not
elected to parliament by the usual proc
ess of franchise to prevent the passage OF
bills should cease. II. for one," says
Labby, Fam tired of pouring sound Rad
ical liquor into vat with a bung like
Lord Salisbury ready to let it all out"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29

The report of the senate committe ap-
pointed to investigate Hawaiian affairs
is curious reflection of the state of the
public mind in this country on that ques-
ton. The majority report, prepared by
Senator Morgan of Alabama, says there
was no international law forbidding the
landing Of American troops at Honolulu
when the provisional government was
proclaimed. It sustains Minister Ste
vens in all he did except when he an
nounced United States protectorate
over the islands. There the report con-
siders that he went too far. It is evil
dent that the trainers of the report in
their minds favor annexation. The Re-
publican members of the committee agree
to this, but declare in a postscript, SO to
speak, that the appointment of Para
mount Commissioner Blount without
the authority of the senate was uncon-
stitutional. The minority report, signed
by Democratic members only, is severe
on Minister Stevens. Two senators.
however, add postscript to the minor.
ity report that they, too, go in for an
nexation. 4..- ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
No, 1ndeed,

Hon. Abram s. Hewitt thinks that.
American statesmen are degenerating.
We have now none who can take the
place of those who are gone and no i'm
mediate prospect of any being born, in
his opinion. This is perhaps what might
be expected from man who has had
dyspepsia half a century and believes he
is obliged to live OH oatmeal II
Mr.. Hewitt drew attention particular
~ to the falling off, as he supposes, in
the towering intellects of southern states
men. The truth is that there never was
time since the beginning of the coun-
try when there was so much intel
lectual activity in the south as there is
today. Its people throughout are wax
ing to the needs Of the time in the de-
velopment of their material resources,
in universal education and economic
science. There may not be any one or
two men who tower above all their fell
lows as some of the old statesmen did,
but it is only because the level of all
men has raised. It takes more now to
be great statesman than it did even
one generation ago. New and perplex-
ing problems must be wrestled with at
every turn that never disturbed the
minds of the old statesmen, north or
south.
These are problems of economic science
chiefly and must be thought out and
wrought out quietly. Their solution is
accompanied by no roar of cannon or
flash of steel, but it is progressing surely
nevertheless. If the exigency arose for
fighting, for patriotic self sacrifice, for
great deeds of public daring, our men
would be there, GOD bless them! north
and south, ready for the need at an
hours call. Great occasions develop
great men, and we have some developing
now in the economic school that will as
tonish Mr.. Hewitt and fill him with pa
triotic pride if he lives few years Ion
ger. There are thinkers, soldiers and
scholars just as brainy, patriotic and un-
selfish as there ever were.
Then, too, Mr.. Hewitt must not for
get that the farther away from his own
time a great mans reputation drifts the
greater it becomes. It was not in his
own day that men recognized what a
colossal figure Lincoln was. His fame
is still growing. The great men to whom
Mr.. Hewitt compares the present gen.
GRAFTON of public men are all dead.
When they were alive, they had bitter
enemies, every one, who told shocking
stories of them-yes, and people believed
these tales.