davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
AVoNITIoN-CUSTOM HOUSE. PORT

NIONITION-CUSTOM HOUSE. PORT MI of Tombstone Arizona Deputy Collec- tors office an. 22 ISoi. Notice is hereby gwen that there was seized at Fairbank on Ian 22nd, for violation of the custom laws: I3 head of cattle, towit heifers, 4 COWS. steers. with either one of the following brands, T bar under or ] bar over, $. Any prrson claiming any part of said property will be required 10 fife calm for same in this office on or before the expiration of ten days from this date. If no claim is filed said property will be sold at pubic sale at Fair bank, January 3T, lso; at one o'clock 2. m of said day. FRANK HARE. Deputy Collector.
 The above saleis postponed to February I7, I5el at the sane time and plice. FRANK HARE. Deputy Collector,
 Tombstone an. 3I, I3o4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

The preliminary examination a. Lordsburg yesterday of Frank Dlehl, who killed a tramp at that place the other day, resulted in the defendant being held to answer with bail fixed at 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good cus- tards, puddings, sauces, etc, u:e Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on tho label. Take no substitute for the Eagle Brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

"Fatty" Ryan ei Tombstone is being pushed for the first governor of the state of Arizona. Fatty the Ga zette is for you-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
F. xpesuTe te Changes of Fem
 Derafure.

IL Apesure tG Changes of Fem
 perafure.
 Public men are constantly liable to danger arising from sudden changes of tem perature; sometimes from heat to cold, sometimes the reverse.
 Henry Thorne. Travelling Secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2nd, 1888:
 "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAs- TIERS. I have used them for pains in the back and side arising from rheum- atic and other causes, never without deriving benefit from their applica- ton They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as am in public work which involves ex- posture to sudden changes of temper ature, will do well to keep supply ol ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs in theil portmsnteaus."
 BRANDRETH's PILLS act uron the whole system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

A large aerolite fell near town last night, lighting up the whole town for a few seconds. Fourteen men claim to have seen it fall, and or course each saw it strike in different place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
Church Notices
M. F.. Church.

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. Service at ' 30 p. m.
 No morning service.
 Sunday school at l2 IS p. m. At night a special discourse will be delivered on How to be conyinC ed of the Christian Religion"
 All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

A letter received by Clerk Emanuel from Judge Sloan states that court will not open in Tombstone until the 20th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Dr. D. A. La,hrop, a warm friend of A. R. English, will arrive tomorrow from san Francisco and will remain a fortnight the guest of MT. English.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. c. R. Nngent, pastor.
 No service morning or evening or account of the pastors absence in Huachuca.
 Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m.
 All are cordially invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Two s..,.s n..1 = faaiA succession early this morning on Fremont slr.cl resulted in the ninth death of big black cat whose mslodious voice had kept the neighborhood awake the greater part of the night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

J. V. Vicke-s is back from Los An geles, where he went with larg' shipment oi cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

J.H. Mellzne- and Julius Brown stein, two we'll known drummers of San Francisco and P. D. Cunningham of Nashville, Tenn are at the Co., chise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

The location of the Faint Hope mine in the Huachuca mountains by P. p. Cunningham was the only paper filed for record today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Adam Berg and Geo. Berg are in from the valley. The latter leaves to- morrow for Kansas on business and pleasure trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

No pill or nausesting potion, but a pleasant tonic and laxative is Sim mons Liver Regulator 2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

The Hill brothers were up from the river today. Everyone Is indusiriou7ly blowing in their section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

The Gila Bend Leader says that Jack Paddock, well known here, wa; robbed there last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Francis Hawley came over from Bisbee yesterday and will remain over today en route to the Midwinter Fair,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Without doubt Simmons Liver will cure you. IL has cured
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Tombstone has teen experiencing the ragged edge of the recent New Mexico storm today, A binding sand storm has been raging since morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
Catholic Church.

Rev. F. billy. pastor. Mass at 9 30 o'clock a. m. Sunday School at II o'clock a. m. Yespers at ' P. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Jake Trowbrfdge and A. L. Brooks were incoming passengers on the stage today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Grant Wheeler was able 10 be abou, again yesterday and left for the sul- phur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Cstlemen in northern Arizona continue making sales and shipping cattle in large numbers to Kansas City
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Rev. c. R. Nugent left today for Ft. Huachuca, where he will hold ser vices tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

You cannot do effective work with out clear head, and for this take Simmons Liver Regulator. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

W. D. Mitchell of San Francisco is at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Forty-fve prisoners are in the Pima county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Simmons Liver Regulator has nev- CT been known to fail to cure all liver diseases. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

House for rent: Furniture for sale Apply at residence.
 MRS, D. A. MAcNEAL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

Durward's teams brought up con- siderable freight for our marchanti yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
Statehood Noti C.

It was the sense of the s;atehooI convention that the nance comnitte aEd the committee on statist cs org lniZc and 20 t1 work immed- iaiey. as promp; action is very necessary. F tends of stat hood are actively moving at Was hirgton and home influence should be brought to their support at once.
 CHAs, F. Horr
 Secretary Statehood Convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

So simple yet always efiicacious in all bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

J. H. Slaughter is in from the San Bernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11
LOCAL NOTES

Try some oi Overlock's fresh boile d Urine
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-11

fHMxed trains. carrying passengers and freight, arrive at Benson. east bound, at 2r5 p. m wes; bound 6. 30 a. m.
 Pacific is one hour slower than Tomb stone time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

than one year from the time /
first noticed it, my HEARING
became affected so much so that
people had to yell at me before
1 could hear, which was very annoying,
1 could not even hear the ticking of u
watch if l had one at each ear, and
after any exertion whatever there was
a buzzing and humping in my head
as if it would burst, after which my
ears were worse. My nose was in an
awful condition. it was clOgged UP so
had to breathe through my mouth.
1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO
SMELL. l always had a bad taste in
my mouth in the morning | had
pains over my eyes and through my
head. / would get up in the mo rning
not feeling very much rested, and
hawk and spit for half an hour to
rid myself of the mucous in my nose
and throat"
ment, DR.. DeMonco had restored my
hearing so that can hear a watch
tick a few inches from my ears some
| thing I have not done for four years
and can hear people talking in ordi-
nary conversation, there are no more
buzzing and humping noises in my
head and eXertion does not affect me.
Il can now smell and breathe
through my nose which is open and
clear, l hardly hawk and spit any
more, the pains over my eyes and
through my head have left me en-
tirely. 1 feel like a different person
altogether. / will gladly see and talk
to anyone regarding my cure and re-
commend DR.. DeMonco to all who arc
suffering as l once was"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
SALE OF INTOXLCANTS.
THE BILL TO PREVENT MINORS
FROM GETTING THEM.
The Measure by Breeder to Create
the Office of Attorney General
The Militia BiIl-The Silk Bill.

In the line of the proposed moral re-
form legislation a bill introduced by
Breeder takes precedent It reads as
follows:
A Bill for an Act to Prevent the Sale of
Intoxicating Drinks to Students and
Minors and to Prevent Their Being Per-
mitted to Play at Games of Chance
Where Such Drinks are Sold, and to
Prevent Cigarettes form Being Sold or
Given to Minors.
Be it enacted by the Governor and
Legislative Assembly of the Terri
tory of Utah:
Sec. 1. That it shall not be lawful
for any person, by himself, his clerk,
or agent, to permit any student in at
tendance at any public or private in
stitution of learning in this territory.
or any minor under the age of twenty
one CD years of age, to play at cards,
dice or billiards or any game of
chance, in any part of any building
in which SpirituouS liquors or 1ntoXf-
eating drinks are sold; nor shall 1t be
lawful for any person. by himself, his
clerk or agent, to sell or give to any
student in attendance at any public or
private institution of learning in this
territory, or any minor, any spirituous
or intoxicating drinks, except when
prescribed by a regular physician for
medical purposes. Nor shall it be law
full for any person or persons, whom
soever, to sell, give or furnish to any
minor, cigarettes, cigarette paper OF
cigarette wrappers in this territory
And any person who shall offend
against either of the foregoing pro-
visions of this act, shall be deemed to
have been guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be
| fined not more than one hundred dol
| lars nor less than twenty-five dollars
one-half of which shall be paid into
the public school fund of the county
in which the offence was committed
and the other one-half shall be PAID
to the person or persons securing con
viction
| Sec. 2. That all acts or parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed, and this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI.
Organization and Excursion of
Local Delegates.
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
SALT LAKE A CANDIDATE FoR THE
NEXT MEET.
Claims of This City to be Presented
to the Congress-The San Fran
cisco business Men Are interest
ing Themselves in the Congress.

A few of the Trans-Mississipp con-
gress delegates met at the chamber of
commerce last evening 1t was de-
cided that all the delegates should
have a voice in the selection of a
chairman and secretary and as several
of the most prominent delegates who
intend TO go were absent, it was con-
cluded to adjourn the meeting to 4
o'clock this afternoon. At that hour
it is expected to have a full represen-
alton, either in person or by commune
cation, Of all the delegates appointed
by the governor, the mayor and the
president of the chamber of commerce.
The delegation will organize and
discuss the matter of making up a Salt
Lake excursion, headed by the Trans
Mississippi delegates, and chartering a
Pullman car If this is done a spec
tally low rate viii be obtained and
Utah will be assured of creditable
representation at the coming congress.
The delegation will probably leave
Salt Lake Sunday night, arriving in
San Francisco Tuesday morning.
1t has been suggested that Salt Lake
should make a fight for the next meet
ing of the mississippi congress,
and every vote that the territory is
entitled to should be heard in the in
terests of Utah and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
why some women Grow Old.

One reason why the average woman
wears out. grows old and plain be-
fore her husband, is that through a
mistaken idea of duty she lays out
for herself at the beginning of her
married life a scheme or plan of duty
and employment for her time, every
hour filled with work, with rare and
short periods of relaxation.
This she followsh religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty. because every household event
occurs regularly and on time, while
she soon becomes merely a machine,
a thing without life or itself of Volt
ton. She settles into her rut and goes
round and round on the same track
everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originality of thought and speech, or
even mere prettiness with such a
life, and without those things how can
she keep her husband and growing
children full of loving admiration,
which is the strongest chain by which
she can bind them to her? How bright
and jolly the neighbours wife seems
when she calls. In nine cases out of
ten it is because the surroundings and
talk of your home are variety to her
and rouse her. to originality and bright
ness of speech. In her own rut she
may be as dull as dishwater.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The German NobIeman.

AT a large dinner party recently Civ
en- in Chicago by a very rich man, not
possessed of very thorough famil-
iarity with the conventionalities of the
great world, a German nobleman was
requested to take a lower seat at the
festive board instead of occupying the
place of honor at the right of his host
ess, TO which he thought himself cit
titled Turning to the lady who sat
beside him he remarked with some as
perity, No attempt, l suppose, is made
to observe an order of precedence in
your city. Indeed, it could not be
done, as the standard could only be
the bank account, and that is so very
shifting" "Why, yes replied the
lady. that would be troublesome, for
stocks might go down or banks burst
while we were at dinner, and then we
should all have to change our seats. -
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09


cruing from the interest on the Gulf
and the constituent conpany's bonds
from October Is, 1898; also if any part
of the earnings of the Gulf company
from July 1 to October 49, 1898, come
to the hands of the Union Pacific re-
ceicvers after their appointment, they
must pay over such money to the Gulf
receiver. All agreements and stipula-
tons relating to the division of the
earnings in respect to the business in
lterchanged between the companies and
the payment to be made for the use of
the tracks and the like are suspend
ed. The court will hereafter determine
upon the proper application of what
shall be paid by either company to the
other.
Marshall L. Johnson, of Denver, is
appointed master TO inquire and re-
port the amount to be paid by the
Union. Pacific receivers under this
order.
The decision is victory for the Gulf,
and Judge Thurston. for the Union Pa
cific, has given notice of appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Rules for Introductions.

When introductions are made it is
sometimes very perplexing to the I'M
initiated to know just what to do in
the matter of handshaking. For the
benefit of the uniformed, then, these
rules are given:
A lady never extends her hand to a
man whose acquaintance she is maxi
ing. She may or may not shake hands
with a lady who is introduced, but
she must not give her hand to a
strange man. A bow is the elegant
form Of a salutation. A cultivated
woman viii not shake hands with any
man, no matter how long she is ac-
quainted with him, unless she respects
and admires him. A gentleman never
extends mis- hand to lady first. To
do so would be rresumptuous and sub
ject him to snubbing. A man shows
his breeding the way he eats his din
ner; a woman shows her breeding the
way she receives people.-Philadelph
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
THE TRANsM1ssIssrPP1 CONGRESS-
San Francisco Making Extensive
Preparations for the Meeting.

San Francisco Making Extensive
Preparations for the Meeting.
The people of San Francisco are
making extensive preparations for the
reception and entertainment of the del
egates to the Trans-Mississipp con-
gress, which convenes in the city by
the Golden Gate on Tuesday morning.
The Call gives the following account
of a meeting of the San Francisco del
egates held on Monday night:
a called meeting of the San Fran
cisco delegates to the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress, which con-
venes here on the 18th inst, was held
at the Palace hotel last night, T. j.
Parsons in the chair.
Secretary Sonntag reported that
about 600 delegates would be present
from other states. His estimate is
based on letters received.
Henry L. Davis, chairman of the
finance committee, reported collections
at $615. AS So, 500 is the lowest amount
possible to meet necessary expenses,
including at least one entertainment.
this report created a little sensation
1t provoked considerable discussion
not altogether free from acridness.
Judge Niles Searls in a spirited speech
spoke of the grand treatment which
San Franciscans received at the Den
yer congress, the people of Colorado s
capital to a man acting as if the Cal
ifornians were entitled to more con-
sideration than delegates from other
states He could not brook the idea
of Ian Francisco neglecting even for
once her duty, and gave it out cold
that the money must be raised.
| Delegate Thornton explained that
San Francisco had invited the con-
gress to come and the invitation was
accepted by a vote of more than three
to one against Fort Worth, Tex. This
city could not afford to slight the
greatest commercial body west of the
Mississippi.
About $3.50 was contributed in. cash
by those present, and Chairman Davis
was authorized to increase the finance
committee. He added five names anC
will call the committee together at
| o'clock this afternoon. They will make
a formal canvass at once. Each dele
gate from San Francisco was assessed
SO.
The committee on invitations re.
ported they had asked Governor Mark
ham to deliver the address of welcome
and Rev. Dr.. H. Stebbins to officiatt
as chaplain.
The committee on hall reported thai
Golden Gate hall had been engaged
from the 18th to the 18th inst.
The committee on music and enter
tainment reported in favor of an ex
cursion around the bay the day after
adjournment, the expense of course
mot to be undertaken until the fina
report of the finance committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
mr.. CuiIIotfn and His Daughter.

II. Bouilgon, the sculptor, has delivered
TO the ministry of fine art of Paris the
marble bust OF DR.. Guillotin. the supposed
inventor of the guillotine. which he was
commissioned to execute for the so-called
gallery OF the revolution in the Versailles
fnuselIn1 ard of which small rough
model was shown at the last exhibition
Of the Salon. DIR. Joseph Ignace Glillo-
tin was not, however. the inventor of the
ugubrious machine to which his name
has clung As a member of the national
assembly he displayed great moderation,
both in language and opinions Long be-
fore the terror he brought up the subject
Of condemned criminals, and he proposed
from humane motives, that an inquiry
should be held into the best substitute
FOR the then executing method of capital
punishment. The guiliotine, which was
afterwards adopted. was the joint in
veation of Dr. Antoine Louis and a me-
chanic named Schmidt. An almost iden-
teal instrument, called the Halifax gibbet
was in use IN the list century IL. cur cWn
country: the Scottish Maiden" still to
be seen in the Antiquarian museum at
Edinburgh was guillotne IN use in
Scotland in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries: and even among the ancient
Romans something very much like it ap-
pears to have been known. DR.. GUillotin
died highly respected in the year before
waterloo, aged rs years.New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Damages Against the X. C. w.

Charles Hanks. an infant, recovered
verdict of $525 from the Rio Grande
Western Railway company for taking
him from a point in Spanish Fork
canyon to Provo and keeping him con-
fined over night in the county Jail 1t
appears plaintiff was seen on the COM
panys track in said canyon and short
~ after the section men found some
irons placed on the rails. The men at
once apprehended the plaintiff and
without a warrant sent him to Provo
on the first train, and later the boy
was discharged.
Louis Bishop, a rather noisy negro,
was given three days in the county
Jail today for talking in court and dis
turbing the proceedings.
The case of the United States VS..
Niels Peter Thompson is set for trial
February q
The case of John S. Groesbeck VS..
Marion Coffman is now being tried.
Plaintiff is seeking to recover the
value of a horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
THE METALS.
.IENT BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New York, Feb. 8.
=. S. As reg. 1882 Twos reg... 961a
U. S. As COUP. .11315 Pacific 6's........ 102
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
American
National
Bank
CAPITAL, $3.50, coo. SURPLUS, $4,000.
ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1880.
interest Paid on Savings and Time
Deposits.
OF SALT LAKE CITY.

DIRECTORS-Ja H. Bacon, Prest.; q.
NJ. bacon, Vice Prest.; F. L. Holland, Cashtery
" 3. Holland. Asst-Css'r; A. NJ. Grant, II.
J. Gray, S. NJ Jarvis, J. w. Judd, c. F, Loot
borrow, F. W. Ross, Elijah Sells, D. G. Tuns
uicliI, c. A. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
women's Barbaric Headgear.

The element of savagery still shows it.
self in the headgear of American woman
handled and much more gracefully COM
bined than in war-paint days, but the
beads the fur and the feathers are still
prominent The manner in which fur and
feathers are used together this winter
on hats and bonnets. is not admirable.
The small geological gardens one sees
every where are decidedly barbaric in
effect and the conglomeration of birds
beaks, ostrech tips. quill-feathers, sable
tails, animals heads and skins, is not
the outcome of good taste but a. decided
violation of the fitness of things. AS
for the wholesale slaughter of birds it has
been decided that it is absolutely no use
to cry out further against this inhuman
sacrifice to fashion. Fashion is a Noloch
who lives in Vanity Fair and Protesta-
lions and entreaties on the score of
cruelty are vairs.-New York Evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
HE WAS DEAF
Caused by the Ravages of Neglected
Catarrh-ResuIts of the Treatment
Under DIR. DeMonco.

To bring about cure in eatarrh it.
self is but a simple matter under the
improved method of DR.. DeAonco con-
Isulting physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute, but when it has
been neglected causing it to affect the
sense of smelling and the sense of
hearing the latter meaning deafness,
| it is d far more difficult task TO bring
about a cure
Such was the case of William A.
Wilson a resident of Provo, Utah. In
giving his statement the other day
he says:
Il cannot say too much in praise OF
DR.. DeMonco and his method of treat
nent For five years I have been
troubled with catarrh and in less