davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
He'd Tape Galore.

The reported change ih the make up of the divisions of the S. F. road Is denied by Supt. Noble. He states, however, that sinlpliGca;ion of the present arrangement Is under consid- eration.
 To illustrate ihe amount of red tape now used along the road story is told of a recent visit of an inspec- uon party at Benson, comprising General Superintendent Fillmore, Chief Engineer Hood, Superintendent of Track Hswgoo1 and Roadmaster stanton. Near by was the section bo-s and his gang. A defective rail was spotted.
 "Hooi," said Genera! Superintend- ent Fillmore, chats bad piece Of track there"
 "Hawgood," said Hood. that's a poor piece of track there"
 stanton" said Hawgood. "that rail is bad"
 Pat" said stanton to the section boss, have that rail fixed"
 Said Pat to ore of his men, Here Jesus, fix this rail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
she Was Allowed 10 Remain.

Two ladies sat near the door of the cable car. and a third. who was unablc to obtain seat, braccd herself against the don- frame. Move up toward the front, please" said the conductor to the sanding one. She did not uotjc, him "Madam. please move mp littl, way" he repeated She gave no ,iEf of having EecrL Wont you move u- T little" he said again after pausc. Were you speaking to me?' the stand ing lady answered Yes, madam; yo' must move away from the door There's plenty of room further up "Oh. please let me stay here a little while longer-say about two blocks. These two ladies are talking so enter tainingly, and I'm just crazy to fin out whether it was the butler that tn feshy ones daughter married. or only {: man named Butler l think I can Grl out in the next two or three minutes He allowed her to remain. The car rolled on Boston Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
District Court.

The grand jury made ,ts final report late this afternoon and was dis charged
 Indictments were found against Jo CuTby, rape; Juan Jueyes, burglary {; simon Jueyes. grand larceny, and one other who has not yet been brought into custody.
 The defendants were arrsigned and given one day to plead.
 The civil case of Walsh vs Seaverns was set for May 2Slh, and the appeal in the case withdrawn.
 Emanuel vs Reilly-Jury demanded by defendant; set for 2Sth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
huff
ERNEST P. BROOK. Trrstee ERNEST l
 PLIERS and HENRY NJ. GEE.

ERNEST P. BROOK. Trustee. ERNEST | PLIERS and HENRY N. GEE,
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the first iud cial district of the Territory Uf Arizona. in and for the County Of Cochise. and the com plaint filed in the said County of Cochise in iht office of the clerk oi said district court.
 The Territc'y Of Arzoua sends GTeeti z Errest p. Brcok, Ernest l. Piilers aIdHtnTy NJ Gee, defendants.
 You are hereby required to appsar in an action brought against you by 'he above named Plaintiff in the disirci court of the First ud iaI District Of ihe Territory of Arizona ID and foi the County of C chIse. and 10 answer the com plant hied therein. within len days. eNclgsive of the day of srryicei after the seTvca on you oi this summons uf served within this county; or If served out | this county but in this district within t~enty days otherwise within thirty days or jucgment by default aill hs taken against you according 10 the prayer oi sad complaint.
 The sad action isbfought t1 recover the sum Of sIo52 Co and inte est and for the 'e'ie' prayed for ID complaint. ref,Ience 10 wiCh Is hereby made
 Gwen under my har q and the seal of the Dis trci Cont Of the FIFst lldicial District Of Ihe lrrri'ory Of Arizona in zni for the County q Coch.s-. this sist day Of March in the year c, our Lord, one thousand elght hundred and ninety four 4. II. EMANUEL,
 SEAL Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

One of the largest nuggets in the history of mining has been boisted out of the Smuggler mine al Aspen, Col. A few days ago workmen encountered a huge body of ore. ard in digging around 1t ascertained that it was a monster nugget. After consider .ble work they succeeded in hoisting it to the surface intact. The chunk weighed 33O0 pounds and contained silvsr to the value of 325, ,o0o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
CATTLE BRANDS
All subscribers to tI

All subscribers to tn DAILY PRosPECTOR or WEEP LY EpIrAru wl0 have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPIrApH without com pensation There will also be dey oted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tiOn to the EpITArH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 IrITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
In Sonora.

Dr. Spencer Oi Tucson has just re turned from trip to Sonora. He tells the Star many interesting things. He visited the Colorado Mining com pany's properties, which are about fifteen miles from the town of Torres There is much life there. At least 400 men are at work on the mines, and much gold and silver ore is being taken out. The company commenced developing a new property the other day and is running the ore through a Griffin mill of 9 tons capacity per day. He reports this year as having been yary prosperous one along the line Of the Sonora road. Crops are immense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Ben Winston is in from the Swiss helm mountains where he has been prospecting. He has some rich gold ore with him, beside valuable copper specimens, which he is having as saved. He has been in the noun tains for several months and looks brown and hearty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

. The Lower California Development company has decided 10 bore for ar tesian water at various points on the peninsula, and have sent lot of well tubing to San Antonia mesa, below San Vicente, where the work will be- gin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Ed Connor, who has been in the employ of F. N Wolcott for several years, left yesterday for Durango, Colorado, with his mother His place Is now filled by Harry Rafferty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

A slick dead beat is reported by the Citizen to be on his way east. He took in Sam Friedman at Benson a few days ago, where he represen ted 10 be cattle buyer, and at Bowie he lived on Capt. Tevis' hospitality on the strength of his preparations to open a barber shop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

The Phenix Republican says that H. Mac Davenport has taken charge oi the Phenix Light and Power Coz works, vice H. Ohnick, who has re- signed
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

W. J. Taylor left on the noon coach, bound for Argentine, Kansas, where the Congress mine concentrates are shipped. He will look after tine com pany's interest at that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

A vitriol throwing case in Phenix yesterday resulted Tn Blanche Renaud getting badly scared by the liquid being thrown by E.. Rochfort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

B. Hattich Is back from California He went 10 Phenix and remained sev- eral days on his return. He Is glad to see the old town again notwithstand- ing it's comparative quietnees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Scott White is in Phenix on |. S court business. He left last evening about 6 o'clock, going by private con veyance to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

J. w. Taylor of the Grand Central company Is in town. He is direct from the Congress mine where every thing is running smoothly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

The Gazette informs its readers that the PRosPECToR supported the republican ticket last election and re- ceiyed $500 for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

The ice cream and strawberry fes- tival at the court house grounds last night was great success. The liber- ality of Tombstone's citizens and wis l;ors was never more iorcibly illus trated, and their fondness for luxuties was clearly demonstrated. The phon- ograph added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Chinese lanterns were strung beneath the trees, and the bright dresses Of the ladies mingled with the merry voices of the children completed a picture not often seen outside of the larger cities and the more preientious commOnwealths. Much credit Is due to the ladies for their indelatigable efforts in behalf of tie most successful affair of the kind held in Tombstone. IL was the wish Of all present that 6 repetition Of the affair migbt not be lar ofi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Jo Bignon and W. c. Boynton have relocated the Baker mine adjoining the Diamond Hitch, upon which they are chio.iding-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

The W. C. T. L. of Arizona will hold a territorial convention m Phe- nix May 25th and 26th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

w. H. Stilwell arrived today from Faenix and will remain Several days attendance on conrt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Rhods Riggs of the Sulphur Spring valley has located the R. K. mine and mill site in the Chiricahua noun tains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

F. J. Heney, Tucson, W. R. Taylor Bisbee, and G. A. Metcali are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

!" "ANIED-Ladies and gentlemen make ircm & 10 S4 per day folding addressing circulars and corresponding for me at ther homes. Permanent position. For reply Send seif-address~d stamped envelope to W. HELLER, Mishawak4, Ind author of "Hounds and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Dr. Jones oi Benson came up today on the noon coach,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Wm. L'ggett of Bisbee is visitor to Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Cal at Warnekros' and see tine beautiful line of imported Ssteens- lovely shades.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Arizona produced 2T,0O0 ounces of gold in 1893.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

Judge Bethune IS expected here about the middle of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

The grand jury reported this morn ing about II o'clock, but an objection was made 10 the indictments or lhe ground that mention of their being true bills" was omitted. The judge took the safe side of the question, and the district attorney moved that the cases be resubmitted, which wss done The jury thereupon retired, and the cases were again considered, witnesses subpened, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20

J. W. stump came in last night from his ranch in the Huachuca mouptaIns. He and his son have been doing considerable work on their gold property in the mountains. A thlrty-ioot tunnel on the ledge has been driven and shows tour-ioot vein Of beautiful quartz that will aver age Sl0 per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
SUMMONS.

In ihe District Court Of the First Iud cial District ofthe Territory of Arizona in: and for the County cf Co,hise NJ. D. SCRIBNEK,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-20
From Friddg's Daily.

F. Hewett and company are at the San Jose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
The Road Movement In Rhode island

This agitation for good roads has nov
become national. There is no state i,
the Union in a better condition to NEE
this problem and to solve it in a practi
cal, businesslike manner The cost Of
good roads will be smaller in Rhode Is
land than in any other state because ou]
population Is more concentrated, and the
burden of cost will be lighter because
we are almost the wealthiest state in the
Union. In less than two years our old
state debt will be wiped out, and We
Shall be comparatively the richest and
most populous state in the country, free
from all membranes, with a total val.
uation of not less than $500, 900, 900, or
about 81, 100 per capita. It is a fair es.
timation that it will take from S., 500. 900
to 5 $4,000, 900 to put our main roads in
thorough condition.
The benefits arising from good roads
would considerably lessen the burden of
expense. We shall find relief in an in.
creased valuation of the land. The com.
missioner of industrial statistics has been
inquiring into the number of abandoned
farms in this state. Here are some of
the figures he has collected: In Burrill.
vile he finds that there are 50 abandoned
farms, representing 1856, 100; in Coventry,
o. farms. representing ss3,4sO; in West
Greenwich, Is farms, representing SOL.
700; in Scituate, 45 farms, representing
$l6,9 800, and in Gloucester, 80 farms, rep.
.resenting $13, 900.
40 not pretend to say that better
roads will turn these abandoned acres
into fertile fields and rich pasturage, but
bad roads are to some extent responsible
their present condition, and it is fair
to presume that there are a number of
them which would be taken I'D and
worked at a profit if easier and cheaper
means OF bringing the produce to mar.
ket were provided. Many of them would
be quickly taken upas country residences
II they were made easy of approach by
good roads.
Popular as Rhode Island IS as a sum-.
mer resort, improved highways would
the number of visitors that flock
to her shores. / believe the increased
value OF land and reduced cost of trans.
portatlon will make the %perceptible in.
crease of the tax a very small burden.
In fact, an expenditure for that purpose
may be regarded as a judicious and lu.
cratlve investment rather than a burden.
The governor pointed out that there
was a chance for Rhode Island to achieve
The distinction of being the first state to
a complete system of we'll con.
'tructed main roads.-Governor Browns
Address.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
Showing Visitors the Sights.

The colored hack drivers of tbe
city of Washington are well known
to be more set in their ways" than
almost any other public carriage
drivers in the world. On one occa-
sion some visitors from a northern
city who had little interest in the
public monuments of Washington.
but who were greatly interested in
the %exuberant tree and flower growth
OF the District of Columbia, engaged
a hack in Pennsylvania avenue
and asked the old colored driver to
take them to some of the quiet coun-
try roads and lanes about the city.
The old man looked at them with
a superior air and proceeded to take
them to the Washington monument,
the patent office building and to
other well known show places in the
capital.
But we don't want to see these
things" the visitors protested. "We
want to go out in the country!"
VIVA de load know bout whar
dey wan to go| answered the
old driver contemptuously. Ode
load aim gwine know muffin bout
Wash'n't'n! l gwine show you de
p%rincerpull objicks oh int'russ!"
And he continued his drive up and
down Pennsylvania avenue, through
X street and in front Of the public
buildings.-Youth's Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
TURF TOPICS.

1t IS said that a mare at Dixon, Cal,
recently presented her owner with q
horse and fsslule colt.
Up to the present time the state OF
Tennessee has produced a majority OF
the famous racing PAGERS.
Ten 6-horse French coaches will he
operated in Chicago during the Worlds
fair between Franklin park and the
principal hotels.
D.. G. Sibley expresses the opinion that
the bicycle sulky actually pushes a horse
forward rather than offering any resist.
ance to his efforts.
b. l.. Coolnbs of Houston will soon
build a trotting track on his estate. The
grand stand will be revolved by hydraulic
power, thus enabling the spectators to
see every part of a race.
Spurs are by no means an invention of
recent times, for they were extensively
used by the Greeks and Romans, and
mention is made of them by Plautus,
who lived over 1000 years ago.
The little village of Payerne in Swift
zerland possesses a unique curiosity in the
shape Of a saddle which belonged to
Queen Bertha, the founder of the Ben
edictine abbey. The saddle is 300 years
old, it is said.
Many t%rotters are being converted to
the pacing gait this season. In the stake
for PAGERS of the 3-minute class ut Mason
City, Ia, are entered the following devel.
oped trotters: Pedro L, 2:1S; Egbertine,
s:lSt; Newsboy, 2:204, and Idolator,
2:2S4.
There are nearly 800 of the most beau.
tiful horses i'll the world in the stables of
the car of Russia, many of them being
pure Tartar bred. Their magnificent
tails are never cut and reach to their
feet, and the long, silky hair of their DO.
dies is never clipped.
When Kremlin commenced logging
last spring, he was wearing l%74-ounce
shoes in front and 9-ounce shoes behind.
When Ed Bither got through with him
in the fall and had given him the cham.
pion stallion record, he wore but 10
ounces i'll front and 8 ounces behind.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28

Lemon grass, known to botanists
as Andropogen schaenanthus, and
which is unknown outside of Ceylon,
and there only in the Kandian dis
trict, is i'll several respects a most re-
markable vegetable production. It
grows to- height of six or sever feet
and has the wonderful properties of
spontaneous ignition. On the slopes
of Mount Ambulawe during the wet
season the grand spectacle of these
spontaneous conhagrations is fire.
quently seen. At first q single curl
Of smoke OF bright tongue of flame
will be noticed. Soon, however, as
the water runs down the stalks and
minglcs with the oil and acids con-
tanned in the pith of this curious herb
fierce fires burst into view here. there
and every place, soon covering the
whole mountain in a sheet of flame.
The botanists and chemists have not
as yet explained why this paradox
lcal grass ignites when water falls
upon its stalks.-St Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28

The best roads in the world are those
to be found in Ireland. They are far SUI.
perior to those in England or in Ger
many. Tourists from every country
pronounce them unrivaled. This splen.
did road system is directly in the hands
OF the government, with a government
Inspector for each county, who examines
the roads and gives a certificate for the
excellency Of the work done before the
road contractors are paid by the govern.
ment. And this government inspection
OF the roads takes place every three
months, and the contractors are thus
always made to attend to the repairs Of
the roads. | hope the coming conven.
ton will consider this system of public
roadmaking. All who have seen and
examined it pronounce it the very best
in existence Paul Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
The Effect of a Refusal OH "A Fin de Steele
Young Man.

Young Man.
Dashaway-And is there no hope?
Miss Summit am sorry to say it,
MIR. Dashaway, but there is none.
Observation-Disclosures, you do not know
what you say. I am no ordinary man,
Love to me Is not n passing fancy, the
laIe amusement OF a summer hour. Be-
side this great undying passion of mine
what Is death? Nothing, l say-abolute-
ly nothing. You cannot know what it
means for a man like me to love. It
came to me, not suddenly, but slowly,
uhul 1t filled every crevice of my being,
ana now this great passionate yearning
tor you must have its answer. I will win
you yet. will be patient. You do not
know me, Maude. | am a desperate
a can wait. | do not ask you to
love me yet.
Miss Summit-Mr. Dashaway--George
i am so sorry. know it must be lust
awful for you, but what can l say? Don't
you know that my heart belongs already
to another?
Dashaway-To another! (Burying his
face in his hands.) did not dream Of
ASi' AiNCCd, tilcIt Is III nope.
But (proudly) do not think that l will
Kill myself. No! am far too much of
a man for that. shall go to Africa. l
Will yet show the world that l am not a
coward will plunge into jungles. l
VIII court deadly disease, for death now
Is robbed of all its terrors for me. But
one thlng you cannot deprive me of. No
II can take from me the memory of my
love for you. That will ever remain. Its
Christening influence shall ever surround
me. You may never see me again.
Ihlnk OF me sometimes as one who loved
you, not wisely, but too well. l go.
Farewell. Brushes madly out.)
Cleverton (the next day at the club
l see Won Burners engagement is an
nounced.
Dashaway-To whom?
Observation-Disclosures Summit.
Dashaway-That girl! Well, she's a
nice little thing. used to be in love
with her myself.-Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
Solace.


In spite Of her sumptuous surround.
ings sorrow had entered her heart.
She had wept until her eyes were red,
and she was fain to breathe exclusively
through her mouth.
Papa" she sobbed fitfully, 81 don't
believe I'm going to get a titled foreigner
for a husband after all. am told"-
She had grown calmer, but it was the
calmness of despair.
THAT noblemen can get brides
with dowries twice as big as mine right
in their own country"
"My child" ~rejoined the parent, "com-
pose yourself. I wouldn't be scared by
what is SO palpably a bull report"
She was comforted in a measure
Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
Lola's New Religion.

The Paris students ought to conside,
themselves s~ingularly honored in having
received direct from NJ. lola his reyela,
ton of the new religion-the religion
OF work" Nothing brings happiness,
not even science and the progressive ia
miliarity with the truths of nature, The
philosophy Of life consists in work, con.
tinual work, which makes men good be.
cause 1t does not give them time to do
mischief or to allow their minds to dwell
upon the illusions and chimeras of the
,deallsts. NJ. lola points to himself as
an example OF a man who has followed
TINS religion of work steadfastly and
VINO has found his consolation in it.-St.
Gazette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
Notice of Forfeiture.
Neihart, Meagher county, Montana, ,
March O. 1894 [

Ne1Hart, MeagheT county,, Montana,
M March 8, 1894.
o +. Paulson, or whom it may concern:
you are hereby notified that l have expended
ments upon the Comet quartz lode, situated in
Judith mining district, Meagher county Mon
lana as Will appear by certificate on file in the
once or the Recorder of said county, in order to
mold said premises according to law, being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending, A. d.. 1893. And if within ninety DAYS
after this notice by publication you fail or re-
1use to contribute your proportion of such ex-
as co-owner with interest and costs of
pupllcat1on, your interest in said claim will
cording to law. W.
ioS' Ole GRENDAL,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
what Il Blind Man Can Do,

An example of marvellous industry
and power to overcome adverse cir
cumstances is given by Max Mayer,
who was born blind in Berlin 2S
years ago. He received his first in
struction from a teacher of the blind
and later attended the Sophien-Rea
gymnasium, a scientific college in
Berlin. He was always among the
best studentsi i'll the college and passed
a brilliant final examination. He en-
tered the University of Berlin a few
years ago to study mathematics, me-
chanics and philosophy. He took the
degree of PHI. d. a few weeks ago.
preparing g dissertation upon the
~dlfferential calculus which excited
the admiration of his professors
Exchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28

When a person meets you in the
street, my son, and halls you with
How are yer:" for goodness sake
don't think he wants you to go into
a tedious disquisition on your aches
and pains, which will make him shun
you ever after. No, my son, though
you are possessed of all sorts of ago
MES, don't let on, but fling back his
hail with a "How I yer?" as hearty
as his own. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-04-28
Notice of Forfeiture.


Neihart, Meagher county, Montana.
March 9, 1894.
To William Judge, or whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
one hundred dollars (Sl0Ot in labor and improve
ments upon the Blackhawk quartz lode, situated
in Judith mining district. Meaeher county,
Montana as will appear by certificate ON file in
the ONCE of the Recorder of said county in order
to hold said premises according to law. being
the amount required to hold the same for the
year ending A. d.. 1898. And if within ninety
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of such ey-
penditure as co-owner with interest and costs
of publication, your interest in said claim will
become the property OF the undersigned accord
ing to law.
10y OLE GRENDAL.