davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
Program
The following program will be ren.

The following program will be rem dcred tomorrow afternoon beginnirg at , o'clock at the school house. The occasion will be the closing exercises Of the three higher rooms, which will be united in one room. The ciose proximity 0i Decoration day inspired the idea of making the exercis -a largely patriotic. Chorus-Our Fair Land Forever hy
 the School.
 Salutatory ........-.-..-. fora Conn Becitation-Cheers for the Living
 Tears for the Dead-Laura Crable Recitation-Beiore Vicksburg-Ralpll Johnson.
 Recitation-What Did the Private.
 Do?-Chas. MOnmonier. Chorus-Swinging Meath the Old
 Apple Tree-School. Recitatioo-The Blue and the Gray
 Nora Johnson.
 Recitation-The Jolly old Pedagogu. Bessie Smith.
 Recitation-The Will and the Way
 AdolYh Graf. | Recitation-The Bivouac of tie DeaJ
 -Frank Moreno. Chorus-A Child's Ques,ions-Clas
 of Girls.
 Essay-The Rewards of Scholarship
 Anna Graf.
 ecitaiion-Westward the course O Empire Takes Its Way-Ernest Graf Chorus-The Mowers Song-School Recita,ion--I Wouldn't be Cross
 Anna Nickers. Recitation-Dirgei for Soldier-Ther
 esq Haley.
 Recitation-A Story of the War George Hill.
 Chorus-The Lovely-School Recitation-The Tickets Last Beat
 Mamie Hanley.
 Recitation-Curfew Shall Not Ring
 Jane Critchley.
 Recitation-1he Dead Doll-Evs Wolcott. Solo-Barbara Fritchie- Miss Maggie Hill. | n-Columbus-BeIt Warner Essay-Arizona- April Recitation-The Pride of Battery B. Addie McNeil.
 Recitation - Our Country - Ethe Robertson.
 Valedictory-Lillian Nickers. Chorus-True AS Steel-SchOol
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
District Court.

In the district court this morning the defendant in the divorce suit Of Pointdexter vs Pointdexter was grant ed decree of divorce, the custody of the two children and $40 per month alimony.
 The case oi the Territory ys Joe Briggs was set for the 2Sth inst
 On motion of the district the case of the Territory vs Bessie Blum was dismissed.
 Territory vs Juan Jueves-Jury re- turned verdict of guilty of burglary, J. D. Bowen, Del Lewis and Con Har- rington, deiaulting witnesses, were discharged from custody, it appearing that they were not at fault.
 The Curby trial was called this afternoon and the work of getting a jury was commenced at once. Col. Herring assists the district attorney and conducts the examination of jury men, while Allen English looks after that business fo. the defense. Curby appears at ease and looks closely after the iurymen from the time they enter until they leave the box. At , o'clock thirty jurymen had been examined. and but half dozen were in the box, with DO surety of their staying there
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

DR. HAMBLIN and wife of the insane asylum are to be rendered 6 surprise party by the empleyes of that institu- ton on Mas Both. Invitations are cut. The surprise will not be com plete, but the affair will nc doubt be what it is intended to be, a compli- ment 10 the able superintendent, who has done so much 10 make the asylum self supporting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

IF any person will take the. pain 10 take the great register and segre- gate the locations from which the voters hail, 1t will be seen that Tomb stone is the center of population in the county. While there might be some argument in favor of county di- vision in prosperous times the removal Of the county seat is Lot a serious mat ter and should rot be considered so It really is not worth talking about much less arguing over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Tomorrow will be the last day oi school. A vacation Of twelve weeks will ensue. The past year has been a very successful one. The teachers have worked harder than ever before owing to the fewer number and the larger average attendance of scholars. The department of the scholars has been good during the year, which speaks volumes for their progress in their studies. It always follows that scholars who are interested in their school are not troublesome to man age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Considerable figuring is being quiet ly done for the nominations for office at the fall elections. Most of the eyes are cast upon tine recorderships and treasurer's office. Very little IS heard of the sherifi's office. Under the pres ent system the office is not worth 5000 per annum and carries more hard work with it than all other offices combined Under tle new fee bill which goes into effect ir Jan. 1895, the emolumsn's or the office will be cut down fully one half, leaving it one of the poorest offices in the county rom . financial standpoint,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The Bank of Tempe suspended yes terjay. The business was conducted by Daggs Bros. who are extensively engaged in the sheep raising business in the Salt River valley, and the fail- ure Of the bank to open its doors in the morning created much excite ment among the people of Tempe
 The liabilities of the institution are placed at S3O,OO0 and the assets a; Ss0,000. D. A. Abrams is assignee
 The officials in charge say every dol of indebtedness will be paid iii full
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The bodies Of the three American miners found short tune ago in the foothills of the Sierra Madre noun tains were mutilated and bore evil dences of having been shot Their names were Chas. Wilton, Bud Hold man and r. N. Tef. They left AIispe to cross the mountains, but were murdered before reaching z great distance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

A CHANCE should be made in our statutes where frivolous eases could be settled in justices courts without going to the enormous expense of trying such cases in the district court. IL is seldom possible 10 get c0nyic- ton in q district court where the penalty is imprisonment for term and the crime committed is less than an attempt to kill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

THE Williams News, published in Ceconino county, has the ring fever judging from the following extract from an editorial
 The News has several surprises in store which it will in due time make public. The underground workings of any combination of men, when they are matters winch concern the tax paying public. should be aired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
THE London Times in it's financial

THE London Times in its financial article says:
 Indifferent as the American public appears to the great fiux of gold from the treasury, it is hardly too much to say that nothing but the confidence of the people in MT. Cleveland's s sagacity prevents premium on gold.
 The Times evidently voices the sen- timent of Great Britain when calling MT. Cl veland's display of power "sa- gacity. It is this very ssgacity which is shortening the time when gold will be at a premium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

MT. Chas Loomis, a brother of Mrs H. c. Stillman, arrived in town yes terday and is the guest of NIT. and Mrs. Siillman. He is engaged in get the boring machine in shape for the sinking of the artes;an well at Gila Bend which is being dug by the Southern Pacific Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Scott White telegraphed this morn ing from Benson for a rig to bring up three prisoners and himself and MT. Hare. They arrived on a freight train from Wilcox after the Nogales train had pulled out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND arrived home today, and will probably, after taking a nap and putting some Apache salve on his sunburnt face, look after the business end of presidential life. Judge Bethune's commission will probably be signed and forwarded at once, and Tombstone may get new postmaster-that is, ii be had good luck on his hunting trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

John 5. Robbin. ranch house at Ash canyon was totally destroyed by fire last night about II o'clock. The house was elegantly furnished throughout. The cause of the fire is unknown, but as a heavy fire was raging in the timber near there yes- terday il may have resulted from that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

THE Bimetallic convention adopted resolution in favor Of the free coin age cf silver at the ratio of lG 10 ], and declaring to support only candi- dates who pledge themselves te vote for free coinage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The steamer Mojave will leave the Needles on about June lst, for a trip through the Black Canyon oI the Col orado river. This canyon is about l6J miles from the Needles and 9 miles in length, and Is said to possess some of the most awe inspiring scenery of anysteambOat route in the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The recent census report establishes the fact that New Mexico enjoys the distinction Of possessing the highest per capita wealth of any state or ter ritory in the nation. IL is over $500 per capita.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
Ben James and George Oaks have

Ben James and George Oaks have been appointed commissioners to ex- anime into the water supply on the Barbacomari above the Douglass ranch and report to the court the amount Of water there and the amount required by the contestants in the in- junction suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Too MUCH coarse food has made thou sands of horses un~ound.
 TEoTTrNG through sandy or muddy places and on rising grades eXhausts horse rapidly. In ~urh places go slowly
 UoBSEs We're never SD cheap a> nov. quality considered and yet the best authorities a'lcgc that with proper car- and discrimination there k still
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

DOWN in Mexico every newspaper Is obliged to carry al the head of its columns the names of the editor aAa the responsible editor. zhe latter is known in this oeantry as the fighting editor s4t his name is never given. IL ;s myth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Sam Friedman, Benson, W. T. Cooper, Dos Cabezas; W. H. Wash ington, Burt Winger, Wilcox B. F. Halderman, Russelville. and $. F. Fuller. Los Angeles, are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The fact is not generally known, perhaps, that more Anc is produced in Germany than in any other coun- try in the world. According to Kuh-
 lows recent estimate, the annual ex- portation amounts to some 2s, 900 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The court room was crowded with people this afternoon. At four o'clock he regular panel had been exhausted and a special venire of fifteen ordered returnable tomorrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The talk of abandoning Fort Bowie has subsiied in army circles. 4 magnificent water supply has been developed there of late, which will be a strong argument in favor oI retain ing it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Two Oklahoma editors shet five times at each other few days ago, and although il was at short range no damage was done. such poor marks men are disgrace to the profession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

UUI;h-. S4x months ,i ti4r trne Us s4.. .=lng va-si.rn.r untold, Jh,r ! !1as.I taa u-e pt The CJ
 -I. 'l. i.aHE8IE-, ia ttc orfls tG- .rsG- ai-aG-e lad ces-rc i.z v.-n -rr-. s,.l llg -7-
 Iastsy had rrsi. -11 t1 al aifrnasHUt t-- dis
 crs. aac y..-rl, ll. ] cnr..1utIti u4aFi-T- f4r Tr4l rfauih- 4l'.T DO t.s.- c1u.,l Le rcgE c: it ca aIy la.t Of Lf body. The doctors her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

At Fucker canyon in the Chirica hua mountains the fruit crop will be afailure this year, owing to the frost having destroyed the buds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Mrs. Pointdexter and father left last nightfor their home in Los Gates, California. They went to Benson by private conveyance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Steamboat excursions up the Gila river from Yuma are the rage just now. The Gila is nayigable a long distance at this season Of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

The Monograph has been moved to Naples where all can hear it. Itis the best enc ever brought to Tomb stOne
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

ONE Kentucky editor would return Breckinridge 10 congress to rebuke the clergymen for interfering in polit- ical affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Judge Bethune, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived in Tempe yesterday. He will be here in d day or two
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

A train load of cattle from Califor- nia went into the Salt River valley yesterday 10 be iattened with alfalfa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
Mans In.iurnanfty to Himself

Naas InsIumanfty to Himself
 The most inhumsn oatrages, out rages which would disgrace the savage, man perpesIates upon his own system by swallowing drastic purgatives which couvulse his stomach, agonize his in testines and weaken hi. system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health is wrought under this mistaken idea. The laxa- tive which most nearly approaches the beneiicent action of nature IS Hostel ter's Stomach Bi,ters, which is pain- less but thorough, and invigorates the intestinal canal instead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and the stomach share in the benign dicipline instituted by this comprehensive med icihe, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malar.ous, rheumatic, kidney and nervous com- plaints succumb to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Go 10 Naples Ice Cream PaTlors and hear some of the latest songs on Edisen's Improved Monograph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

c. s. Merrill, St. David, is registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Mrs. G. C. Berry arrived in Tomb stone today after an absence of sever al weeks in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Sam Friedman Is up from Benson to tell what he knows about the Cur by case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Four million pounds is the figure set for Arizona's wool clip this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

John Lyall left on the noon coach today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Mrs. :. Nogel was an outgoing pas senger today, bound for Los Angeles
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

Col. Vim. Herring, who has been in Phenix for few days, returned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
NORST FORM ECZEMA
.}aGlei Best Medical silln Tor Etsht .ls..t'- Ci.r"i ir Two Months
 " CuticEra EeIEe.ies.
same place

T'ia'- '0 ~arti,y :ha' cf 'i' of mine hsi E--ons q is- g r--t iI-f efa l.H I-ti-i tte best l4cdI -I t...I tHIt ...4 lv. sr.l. owed here. The utii- ........ v.. .-.. .l La ----.v i1E [. l.-. r..:a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS

THAT tired feeling" seems to have taken possession of congress. It will take possession Of the voters next fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27
CuticuTa Pcso,yenC

The new Blood and skin Purifier. Internally. and CUTicUEs, th- great ~kin Cure, ard CCTiCUEs Soar, the exqui-i-c Skin Eeauiie-, externally, in humof Cf tle skiH. scalp. and t.1.f, i'h loss Of hair, from .nfaEc, Co age, ofG ap.ss to sero.gla.
 Sold everywh-~a. T.i.c. C f.,--r b. -f-.; S0kr. sJ-.. I.e-aLNE-r. ~'..'. i's .f-i .s f.so I'YrrEa Dn-u As. tLLss. ..- Coat .-.sl.A G..'fgH.
 E5- Send for How ts ( re Sfir D.soases, !" e pagos, 60 illa-traiio,i-, aBi | 'i testimonials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

watched the dl-sa-e with much interest. alI coI.s ou'y say "Weii d0ns'" The case was EnCvn iaI md wide, and every body was much surprised. Blt thauk- Co CCTiCUgA kENEDIEs.- CCud IEe5e ts nusthug on earth that would cause q father 10 i0iss t -u~ely would be when the little innocent ons ooIii haze s4ch remedy al hand. ,S-c portrait ts5sW.th) J. A. NICOLES, Bunker llii, Ind.
 < ch'H wls brought 10 me with chronic eczema fh4f h.d l-'.eG splendid treatment iroIa many good l0cicr-. As rrgul-r NJ. D., shOs.d have continued similar trea;i,nt. bat though, t g--ls-s. eO put it ou CrTICvEss. The child l. vel
 (. ]. GI I.NLI. J. D.. Doon Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

From Tigrsday's Dailv.
 J. Y. Nickers returned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

DsDy'C Skin and scal?3 alilcd and heau,iaoa OACt S by CCTIcCrk s6lr. Absolutely pure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-27

A call was issued for a conference of free silver Democrats to be held in Omaha Thursday, June 2lst. At that time a Nebraska Democratic free coin age league will be formed. About 900 Democrats from all parts of the state signed the call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

shrieks Tor the open exhibitions OF the
ghosts he fees from, ami slraightway
he rushes TO the nearest Newspaper to
exhibit hls own sad lunaoy. He ilb-
bers about the "sImple-mlnied and the
unrtfleciing, "dbout c1wardicsaud false
hood;and In the next breath no ahuddet'
before cold weapons ro.shgrpene1"
and dreadful "iao,ios two years" Old.
The dis ase, Of which these are suto
evidences, Tor want Of q better name
may be called pOikioum tromsns. a
fortune awaits the man who eau Dis
cover permanent cure ff W. Tor
while II l. In sons degree o1nlagI1us'
the chief danger lies In the fact tha' u
lie not only fatal 10 the usefulness OF him
whom II touches, but that ths very
whimacalites that his ailment dc.
velops make everybody sick who
comes near him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
AN OLD PLAGUE HERE AGAIN.


The beholder OF spooks and the Inn
AEiner OF vain things Is going up and
down the earth wailing about strange
igtiuenoes, subtle suggestions, aud
mysterious mods, wlnks ami signs being
introduced into Utah politics. This
epldsmlo rocurs with more or less
regularity Just prior to every election;
while not a. frequent as the "thskes
And fever" it Is Infinitely more
serious, for 1t Is an affection Of the
mind rather than OF the body. Phys
CLAUS are by no means agreed ~ 10
tho BEST treatment for n patient thus
taken, but on general principles II Il
advised that strong mental tonic be
administered, the habit OF looking
straight at tangible things be eucour.
aged, and the mouth be ordered closed
at least long enough TO give the
larynI rest. AS there h DOUBTLESS
some force In the theory OF "taSng
Il part TO strengthen part" "a
conservative diet OF gnsts' or shesp's
or other delicate ana hns.textursI
brains Is earnestly to DO recommend.
ed.
Two or three bright inlellcols
whose halluoluaiions are beginning
gIievously to distrss, their friends are
Ia need VI immediate treatment; they
should be seen TO without delay. The
symptoms already detected afs NOR
tai fear OF and wandering imbeclllIy
concerning certain "insidious, Sc
croi, insulating Influences" that
are getting In their polili-
cal work. The poor victim hsars
''whispers behind the scene.;" he secs
spsolers OF somebody or something IN
'authorlty;" In his ecstasy OF terror Lc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

RENE caution. lie saw tho tendency
which arose IN bis country through
ooutnc. with western civilization, ana
10 order to be 10 harmony with condi-
lions and rot oadhnger his throne,
which It was feared would DO rem.
dered insecure II the absolute mon
arcby we're continued, tho constitution
was promnlgslel. II fesufved p enary
executive authority, however In the
emperor himself; and through his
CABINET ministers and privy council,
who are responsible only To him, he
aimed to retain absolute control over
administrative matters generally.
The concessions made by the
mlkado, therefore, while they were
hailed with dolignt at fret as n long
step towards popular government,
we're not broad enough to satisfy the
people very long. Win measure N
governmental power In tneir hands,
politics became an Int nee pas.
sion, a. shown by the scenes
4 viol nee attending the cleo.
tons la, March. The progressive
marty has been gradually Increasing it,
demands Tor further ojnoessions AMI
reforms, and onoe II tried to dissolve
the pnvy council. This effort was
not successful because the house Of
ncofs was body OF aris,ocrats and
would not heed the demands OF the
popular house Of the diet The latter
still keeps up u light, claiming that
the ministry must be subject 10 II rs
expro.slve OF the will Of the people.
asa result Of this agitation, the lower
house mas been diss lived three tlmts
by the emperor, aud u is now the
fourth successive IA Juso Of REPRESENTA-
tlvcs, and the second elected this
year, that is convened In the city Of
Hiroshima. The progressivlsie still
retain the a'condancy in point Of mum.
befs IN the diet, hence the proposed
addition Of new cabinet minister to
NAtIy ANth ~ AuAN AhN kNNNAAAhfhA
financial requirements will be ae-
oedud 10.
The parliamentary struggle thus
outlined l. full Of meaning for tue
future Of the nAtiop. People have had
their attention called to tho great
changes anticipated In China % y
result OF the war, Ia providing n more
liberal naturalization " governmental
affairs there. Equally A. great changes
arc impending Ia japan. There Ia In
tho latter country strong tend Of
events leading to the Establishment Of
more popular government, perhaps In
the near future . limited monarchy.
AZ least the days Of the actual empire
are gone by; AMI indeed II would be
no great surprise II Japan were to
come out within n couple Of decades as
full fedsed republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
TnE PEOPLE NAVE rmE LAsr SAY


The NEWS has already limited at
the danger Of the rejection OF the pro-
posed State constitution by the people
ia more careful and economical spirit
IL not displayed by it, ffamers than
has been exhibited Of late years by
certain territorial, county ana muni'
oipAl Legislators In their handling Of
public business. IL might No well DO
understood now as one year
hence that the people arc In
no mood for tflfiing with either
men or measures that propose to play
fast and loose with finances. The tax.
payers ore In a condition which leaves
them little time for tha consideration
Of any other subject than that Of max.
ing ends meet aud Of relieving them.
selves OF their annual share Of the
public burden. IL 10 only natural that
such features of the Constitution
NJ relate 10 revenue and expenditure
will receive their fpt aud closest
study and II there should be provisions
Tor sKtsAvagant taxation, excessive
bonding, unlimited borrowing, multi
piled officers and inoreAssd salaries,
the whole Constitution will bo do.
isAled at the polls Just as sure "a the
lun shincs-and II ought 10 be-.
Out Of tho iO7 men who will COM
pose the constitutional convention next
March, n good many who are already
named and who will probably be
elected arc personally known to
,hv NEWS. Some OF them possess
eacellsnt c.r-.li Wallace. ,ponAible
aO,is- -, q mn ,Th '''.. .g 'E'pasAbly
GOOD; aud tJme, VIII. - have TO To
iogarded ~ hopslessly unit, are only
a small source OF concern because they
arc fow and will be uninluontiAl.
II 10 truly to be- hoped that wisdom
will prevail, that tho advice Of sound,
experienced and conservative men will
be needed, and that those who do not
know much about the business
before them will At least know
enough TO listen TO the counsel and
follow the example OF their intellectual
superlors. For ourselves, We do not
mind saying We care not what the
composition Of or how small tho coleTie
that takes the lead and assumes the
diolation In the important work on
hand, provided tho ruling motive 10
deyotlon 10 the peopleia intofgsta and 10