davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01
Eirst Publ eaton Decent CT 90 s93. MINING RATIFICATION
 So. 5Gi.
 ANENDED GURyEN.
[. E. Land ofiee, Tu'son Arizona.
 December 29 l59i.

L. E. Land office, Tu-son Arizona.
 Decen.b'T 29 1895 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN C,Dpe- Queen CIus1lidsted Mining O., Ben VII ans, agert. whose pos;ofice address B b .e. Arizona has mad application for patent for sev hundred aai xty eight linear feet of the Lookout lode O. vein blari1g gold. sily.r, lad copper and oth"r n 'ncrals. situate ! Var. mining district, Cochise county, Arizona Tcrrirory. and de.crbed the o al olAi and field notes on file in this office as follows. viz,
 s mi z at A mo ument Of stones and post mark ed i-g7l M and runni 2 thence 7s' g W 45 feet to monume't of s,ones and os, arked z-g74 L M from which M NJ No. 4, tea-s 77' I6 E I692.56 feet: thence ss' os E ,z2 feet to m9nament of sto es and post mtrk ,-q7. Nc: 'h nee \ I7' IS E z9s-s feet to point for rner No road whe permIn monument and post roud noi be estab ished (~tness corner .stablished IF IS E % feet ma k-d " c 4-974 NJ @ thence from point fo- corner No. $ TT I7 77s sfeet to post No G ddsrl lode claim thence N I4' F. 4e.s eel U a monument of stone- and pos, msrk,d -s74 L N c; thence 7s' 52' E 5o.6 f,eito corner which i- hlsS the W corre- Of Frank Cogswe Iod: cI m and c'm u der ado hospit building, irnp pin driven out ide of building IS feet and 3.sy feet of Ne corner f buildi'g fof E corner m Junment; thenc: IT. 3i " f54-54 fee 10 mon Irne7t Of -to"es and pot m1rke5 5-o7l L NJ c; thence So o " 493 feet 10 corner No and pkee of begin ing. Var IT. 70 E. containing .-6s acr' less conhi twi:h wt' Ne ep tu lode r.z7 acres B acres and forming portion [ the. .qu'uer Of secti.n..in toSnsh.p. Of range me eiian.
 The location o' this mine is recorded in the Recor- der's oS..e Of Cochise county. Arzoaa, page. Of T 'ok. Records of sirea. Adjoining claimants 7.e Go+d-r'. Hoi IrOok, Frank Coss~ell, Neptune. Hayes and est Price aes
 All persons holding adverse claims there'o are re- qured to present the be'ore this office wi'hin sixty days fr the first day of publication hereof they ~ be barred by virtue of the provisions of th statute.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Six telephone companies have in coiporated under the lave of Arizona during the past week, the result Of the expiration of the Bell patent. The companies are incorporated under the laws of Arizona on account oi being more favorable and less expensive than any other state or territory. The stock of corporations is not taxed in this territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

The construction of the Colorado River Irrigation canal i- a foregnne conclusion. While active operations cannot he hegnn hefore next Sepfem- Der, it is believed that prior to tha. time the canital will have been put mp for the Grand canal. This is ihe canal wh;c' is to run on th Ca'ifor- mia side from above Yuma to IudIo and which will cnst slO OOo 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01
The Modern invalid

Has tastes incidentally, iu keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must he pleasantly acceptable in form purely wholesome in composition. truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. II really i'll he consults physician if oonstipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01
CATTLE BRANDS
All subscribers to u

All subscribers to tn DAILY PROsPEcToR or WEEf LY EPiTApH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITApH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that years subscrip- tion to the LPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement ill the WEEKLY EPITApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Frank Leslie, who is serving life sentence at Yuma from this county. is described hy the editor of the Arizona Leader, who visited the prison one day last week, as "a mild-mannered. gazeIle-eyei, girl-featnred, mild-voiced young man, in manner and language denoting refinement and education" ,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

The Southern Pacific read offers to bring the starving army of which Fry is general, back to Fl Paso but mo- where else. Tombstone would nO' object to having it just for change, il Fl Paso objects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Allen English and James Reilly left for rnc-on today. W. K. Perkins also left for the same town They go to be on hand at the hearing Of ihr motion 10 dissolvs the Injunction is- sued by Commissioner Swain, which will come up Tor he curing before Judge Sloan tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

l.. J Rose, the Southern Calif 'rnia wine grower, vi-Ited Bishee last week the guest of Lewis Williams. Mir Rose wns valuabie mines near Pan tam, which he cnntemplate5 working in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Assessor Patton returned last night from his trip through the Huachuca mountains. lie was kindly treated hy the settlers through that section, and says they are as intelligent and hopeful lot Of people as he ever me, with. At the salvation army camp he found twenty miners and their wives al appy and con.snted They are worLilg rleir mine system atically through tunnels witch are driven into The monntaIn on the ledge. They have three of these, out of which rich ore Is taken. IL is silver and copper and nets Sl00 per to". The members of the army have regular meetings and religious exercises each night after work. They are happy ani the camp Is surrounded with ali the com forts of more pretentiuus village.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

A Cherokee Indian who has been a leading sriri, in tho salvation army at Prescott is in jail for burglarizing the honse of Annie Morton in that town. The Journal-Miner says the young rascal seems to have borrowed the livery of heaven to serve the devil in"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

One thou-and head of sheep sold in Coconino county lat week at sixty cents per head. They were good sheep too Cattlemen are not the only lise stock owners who suffer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Shehato A. SaIto, Japanese resi- dent of Boston. has applied to he made a naturslIzpd citizen of the United States. He is said in he the first JaE that has ever applied for naturalization papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Chinamen continue to climb the stairs at the court house to get regis tered. A. H. Emanuel looks after them in the absence of Ben Crawford
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Dr. Hamilton wi l be at Browns drug store on saturday, Monday and Tuesday to receive any oney which those indebted to him wish to pay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

The surveyors of the Bishee road extension have reach,d point be- yond the rocky bill at the Grand Gen. tral mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Prof. Douglas oi the Copper Queen Co.,, i- reported to have said that if Garland does not put the Globe road through that his company will do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

r. s. Sherwood and wife, 1T. M, Barngrower, H. Miller, San Franri-co. c. T. Bergen, Hereford, and Lewis Names are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Lonis c. Fry, general of the indus trial army, now moving through T-xas, was born in Iowa n 1853, of American parents, who emigrated to California ID 1860,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Mrs. Butler received q telegram from Telluride today announcing the approaching death of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Vincent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

"ANTED LADIES to do writing at home
 W Pay SIS co to sz5. % per ~e.k. Send sel addressed stamped envelope for reply MARIE .oU> 1AtSt G-n-r d Manager, 374 Dearbo; T stree, CHICAGO ILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. O., of Elkhart, Ind, informs us that their prices will be lower for 1894 than ever. He wishes us 10 ask our readers not to purchase anything in the line of carriages. wagons, bicycles or harness until they have sent cents in stamps to pay postage on their ll2 page catalogue We advise the readers of this eaper to remember his suggestion
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Ms. J H Sliught and daughter Miss Ajdie came in last night from the San hernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

II C. Boone, Mark Ezekiels and Gus Heyman were passengers out on the noon stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01

Courts in Washington are called laundries because they are used to wash dirty linen in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-01
From FriddV's Daily.

Noeales will have its first city cleo ton on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
CONTRACTORS YIELD.
State Board of Arbitration Brings
About the Strikes End.
Complete Settlement 10 Be krrangei
This Afternoon.
Coatmakcrs to Obtain All the Relief
Demanded.

The Clothing Contractors Mutual
Protective Association has surrendered
to all the demands of the coatmakers
who struck against the inhuman task"
or Sweating" system.
This result was brought about by Com
mlssloners Purcell, Robertson and Fee
ney. of the State Board of Arbitration
ana Mediation.
At the joint conference between the
contractors and the strikers, which was
held in the presence of the Board of
Arbitration, at the Broadway Central
Hotel this morning, the contractors
through their spokesman, Secretary
Witkowski, proposed to amend that
clause Of the agreement which called
for discrimination against knights of
Labor to read as follows:
"All work in the shops OF the con-
tractors shall be paid by the week"
This excludes piccework, which, 1t is
said, is the only class of work done by
the tailors of the X. of l..
If II does, the strike VIII be ended,
and the strikers may congratulate them
selves ul,Dn having won one of the most
remarkable labor fights ever witnessed
in this city.
The brotherhood of Tailors was rep
resented this morning by only two mem
bers of the Executive Committee. They,
Delng minority, nau not tne power 10
ratify the propositions of the Con-
tractors Association, although they
seemed heartily to indorse It,
They promised to submit the matter
to the full Executive Board, and report
back to the Arbitration Commissioners
at o'clock this afternoon.
There is no doubt that the contractors
proposition, which is really nothing more
than a reiteration of the strikers de-
mands couched In other terms, Will meet
with the approval of the BROTHERHOOD $
Executive Board.
In reference to the bond question. Mr..
Witkowski said that his Association was
willing to give bonds, provided they
were deposited in a safe place. to be
designated by joint arbitration com
mittee. to be chosen by both parties,
three from each side. and an umpire
selected by this committee.
The striking cloakmakers also expect
to be led to complete victory by their
chieftain, Joseph Barondess, within a few
DAYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
ACCUSED OF KILLING LARK|N
Two Men Arrested and Held for
the Coroner's Inquest
Mexican and Prendergast Suspected
of Murder After Theft.

Peter Mexican, fagman, employed
at the Misholu station of the New York
and Putnam Railway, together with a
friend named Michael Pendergrast, were
arrested early this morning by the po-
lice of the Thirty-fifth precinct, on sus-
picion of having been concerned in the
death of James A. Larkin, of the same
place. which occurred Sept. g.
On the date named, the dead body of
a man was found on the railway track
near the Mesholu station. An examina-
ton by Assistant Coroner Denten, re-
vealed the fact that a train of cars had
passed over the man, badly fracturng
the ribs and causing other internal in
juries.
A day or SO later, Peter Larkin, a
bricklayer. of Yonkers, identified the
body as that Of his brother, James, a
time that indicated he believed his
brother the victim OF foul play
on Wednesday last, however, he call
ed at the Coroner's office, and told
than certain his brother had been muir
dered. In substantiation of this claim,
he said his brther had left home that
day day with SIS in his pocket, and when the
body was found but So cents were on 1t.
He also found upon inquiry that his
brother had spent the entire day in
company with the two men named at
Mckean's shanty, about GOO yards be-
low the station. They had sent out
once or twice for beer, but he was GER
tain his brother was not under the in
fuence of liquor Everything, he thinks,
indicates foul play.
Accordingly the Coroner caused the
arrest of the two men, who were brought
to the Coroners' Office this morning.
Both are Misunderstanding men, the flag
man being lame. Pendergrast has no
employment and hangs around the flag
house. They deny that they in any
way caused the mans death.
He came there, they say, talked a
while. sent out for a pint of beer and
went away. They declined to talk fur
Their about the case. The men were re-
manded in the Tombs until Monday,
when an investigation will be held by
the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
LED BY A BOY PRIEST.
SIX Fill Devil Worshippers Inn
prisoned or Executed,


VICTORIA. b. c., Sept. lt.--News has
been received from Fiji that the trial
of the ringleaders and principal actors
in the recent devil worship of rebel
tribes of Fiji was Concluded at Suva
Six prisoners captured by the Kings
troops were arraignei for murder, and
after most sensational trial. sentenced
to death
One OF the condemned was n boy of
about sixteen, who Is said TO be re-
sponsible for the entire tragedy, he
having proclaimed himself devil priest
and urged his low-tripesmen to re-
turn to an ancient custom Of life and
superstitious worship. When the troops
took the, field against the mountaineers
It was this boy wno declared that the
fortifications on the hilltop were strong
places, and prepared with scientific skill
to resist the charge and meet the vol
leys of the sharpshooterS.
In consideration of his youth the Ex-
ecutive Council subsequently committed
his sentence to ten years lmprison-
ment. at the same time :emitting the
capital penalty in the cases of two
others, who will serve in chains for
twenty years. The two Oldest and
hercest of the rebels were executed on
Aug. TO-
There is still certain amount of dis
quiet throughout the islands among the
followers of the boy priest. who are only
partially satisfied by the Communication
OF his sentence, and stu threaten to
make trouble. Many of these have
crossed over to the Eliice group, in
which Government work was initiated
some months ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BAD CHECK FOR A FUNERAL.
nut Henson Says He VIII De Able
To Prove His Innocence.

George S. Benson, fifty years old. of
"illoughby street, Brooklyn, was in
the custody of the Brooklyn police this
morning charged with passing worth
iess checks. The specific charge is that
ne passed a bad check for $50 upon H.
Z. Redin' of 40 Hillary street.
Turing the past Summer Benson lived
hockaway Beach. He paid his land
ialy about 500, and then, the police say,
ran up bill of 500. While at the Beach
ms child died, and he gave the under
@Aer who buried it check for $40. The
eneck proved to be worthless.
H ne nisI Is veteran of the late war
SS.hapensyille, and to have saved the lie
FpiHieen' lanes Jourdan, President Of the
KInr1onh municipal Gaslight Company and
ali ANS county IL" Railroad. He denies
tbs me accusations made against him by
To c Rioice, and says that he will be able
~ brought to trial ""e' Ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
CITY ARTICLE PASSED.
Constitution al Convention Adopt
1t, l07 to Az.
Amendment on Length Of Governors
Term Also Goes.
Nichols Proposition as to Personal
Registration Accepted.

ALBANY. Sept. 14.-when the Con-
stitutional Convention opened this
morning, Mr.. Lincoln offered resolu-
ton that the amendments already
finally passed be printed and distributed
to all newspapers and periodicals.
Adopted.
w. II. Nicholss amendment, practi-
cally forbidding the extension of per-
sonal registration to towns and villages
and providing for enacting the per-
sonal registration law for cities In the
Constitution. was taken up on third
reading.
All proffered amendments to. the
amendment were defeated and the
amendment was adopted by vote of
The amendment providing for n two
year term of office for the Governor
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. came up on
the order of third reading.
Mr.. Dickey offered an amendment pro-
viding that the Governor elected at the
November election shall be for three
years. and that the two-year term shall
not 20 into effect until his successor
has been chosen.
and feeling that the Republicans. will
elect the state Executive, he wanted him
to serve for three years.
This amendment was evidently not wei
received by the Republican members,
for it only secured few votes. The
amendment was defeated by large
vote.
The amendment unamended was then
adopted by vote of l07 to "a.
The next amendment taken up was
the Cities Home Rule amendment.
NJ. Z. Lewis introduced an amendment
making the section which separates mu-
nicipal from State elections apply only
to cities of 900 Inhabitants. This was
DEBATED without debate.
The cities article, without amendment,
as recently printed, passed the Conven-
tion-yeas, 107: hayes, A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Ezas side

Gas. Side.
BROAD ST, loi corner Pearl st,-Newiy fur
nished all light rooms, by day week, for gem
tlemen only. from 81. so per week up
CLINTON PLACE. a-LarSc front rooms for
Housekeeping or gentlemen, 81 81 3d.
IRVING PLACE 23-Large. nicely furnished
room, large closets moderate rent, I'd floor
LEXINGTON AVE, IA near 2sth st-Iiand-
some rooms with board; references.
LEXINGTON AVE, lO7-Nicely furnished large a
small rooms, running water; all conveniences,
ST MARKS PLACE li-Elegsnt parlor bedroom:
running water, couple ~ gentlemen. Gardner
UNIVERSITY PLACE. SO, southwest corner 18Th
st.. Hotel JCromc-NHitiy furnished rooms, with
electric bells goOi service, at 81 up per week
SOC doc. Per night
20 AVE, 76-Nicely furnished Housekeeping
rooms, 50 81, also rooms for gentlemen
10 AVE, 3l9, between ls.h & lBth SITS. Nicely
furnished rooms, with gas bath.
2D AVE. 23Si near 1891 a.-HaIl rooms, 81.
huusrkcep.uE rooms 80.
2D AVE, la-Large, nicely furnished rooms,
also small ones, heated.
iTU AVE. 27C-Nlcely furnlsked front rooms, lst
floor suitable persons 81 a $3.50
iTH AVE, Ili-Nice ROOM large enough for 2.
81, hall room, 81.
9TH ST ~ 20 T.. near Broadway-Largs a
dated
lOrII ST. l22 E.-Elegantly furnished parlor
noor. suitable for married couple doctor or
dentist,
10TH ST. l2i E,-Niccly furnished rooms for
gentlemen or married couple.
lOTH ST. IS E--Reaned people. with quiet tastes.
will hnd comfortable newly papeIed rooms.
IlrH ST. 81 f., near BroGdway-Ncely fur
ni,hel rooms, relecordtei, 81. % to s. weekly.
leTII ST. 2l2 T.. near Sd ave,-Newly furnished
private boarding house, elegant front plrluT
large, small moderate.
i2TH ST, 80 e. nice square rooms, gentle.
men, couple. housekeeping, 50, 81.
i2riI ST. "a E-Rede, GRATED. newly 4 elegantly
furnished rooms, s. so to s. weekly.
18TH ST 2lg E.-Furnished room In nne private
house, with or without board.
18TH ST, 3l3 L. Large & small nicely furnished
looms for Housekeeping. clean. private house
18th ST, s5l E.-Frout room to let. with or
without board
18TH ST, 2s7 ELEGANT connecting single
square rooms, running water; plano; nrst-
class house.
lSIH 81, 49, f., near ID ave. Elegantly iur-
nished rooms; also unfinished; double parlo5.
18TH ST 2ss E-HGndsone large room. "a floor.
running Water also parors, singly or together;
Z oderute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Ehat Side.

18TH ST. s2s E.-Handsomc front & back parlors
also square rooms. all improvements, prices
moderate,
22D 81 ~ +. Large, desirable rooms, en- suite
orshgly, references
22D ST 40 E-Nlccly furnished parlor. kitchen
adjoining $3.50 hall rooms Tor gentlemen, 81 -
2iTH ST, .2I E-2 connecting rooms. $3.50.
housekeeping hall room, il5o
gsrH ST. lg2 Large front hall room. suit.
able for gentlemen 81 so weekly.
alsT ST, gaG L-FusulsbcI room, hot 4 cold
water, bah, gentleman 80, private house.
3?TII ST, III F. Furnished rooms for gentlemen
house.
Asst ST, gsg E=i.arre & small rooms gentle
men ~ light housekeeping terms reasonable
Asst ST, ua Prospect place.. I'd 4 lst ayes
Large furnished roomN housekeeping. So hall
rooms, 81
Asst ST, 2ai E.-Larre { enoll rooms gentle.
men nr light housekeeping 81 30 w.
nsT ST, a2, E-Furnlshch rooms Tor gentlemen
or light housekeeping terms reasonable
IST ST. 3i6 t. Furnished rooms. ladies' or
gents. also liEht housckccping 81 - up
9th ST, 10 Handsomely furnshel square
rooms eos, bath running water. reasonable
to permanent parties.
18Th ST, 1856. convenient to Grand Central
Desirable front perlor, So double room, 81
private house.
i5TH ST. 100 E.-Largc. delightful rooms. with
folding bod, also hail room, breakfast II de
sired; references
4sTII ST. lO7 E.-Iarge small well furnished
rooms. breakfast, light Housekeeping, reason
able.
9th ST. 2li E,-Furnshcd rooms with or with
out board, so up, ladies or gentlemen.
47TH ST. 13a Front room in private house
suitable for gentleman
9TH ST, lJ7 ga comfortably furnished hail
room for gentleman. RIMS Hayess bell.
5oTH ST, 900 E.-Larse furnished front room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
GOOD NEWS FOR ELMIRA.
The Municipal Improvement Co
VIII Soon He on Its Feet.

1t Is stated that the readjustment of
affairs of the Elmira Municipal Improve
ment Company will soon be completed.
The receiver is to be discharged and
will be succeeded by Col. d. C. Robin
son. exMayor of Elmira, who will be
made President.
Col. Robinson's personal solvency will
be terminated with the aid of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which
will receive bond for 81, 900, 600, Endorsed
by leading capitalists.
The Elmira National Bank will also
be enabled to resume business, 5000, 900
having been raised for its relief
1t Is said that the only need which
the Elmira Municipal Improvement
Company has for money is to make final
payments on its electric power house,
which cost s250.O0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
MAY STRIKE IN BOSTON.
GRrment-WorIsers object to the
Piece and Task system.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Sept. H.-At a meeting of
the District Council of United Garment
Workers last night. delegates from
every shop in the city reported In favor
of a general strike. II such action is
taken. 4.5CO men will be involved.
They claim that their grievance is that
they are working under what they call
the piece and task sytem, which is I'M
fair. and demand that contractors en-
ploy them by the week and that their
of nine hours.
A committee was appointed to draw up
formal demand, and Monday night
the strike question will be sumitted to a
mass-meeting of the workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
nound About Town.

Gusave A. Beyers seventeen years old who
an officer and attempting 20 extort ;iO nom I.rdle
King under threat 10 arrest her, pleaded not
guilty before Recorder Smyth in Part H. Court 81
General Sessions, this morning, and was re
mande' Tor trial with permission 10 withdraw
the plea next Tuesday,
William Steele Grey a Newspaper man who
has been Tluiying lew In the Offices Of Friend a
House, and who Is now associated with sr-iulgc
George Il. curtis was Hlmltted 10 the bar yes
teriay In the Supreme Court
Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court to-day
made an order for the sequcsiraticn and sale
OF the Property n the New York Novelty Com
pany, and division OF the property among the
creditors.
Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court to-day for
an absolute divorce from Edward J. Finnegan
whom she married Sept. ~. 1857, Il was shown
that the defendant Is living with another woman
at IFS Wllett street Decision was reserved.