davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
EXHIBITIONS AND FAIRS.

THE site for the exhibition of 1896 in Berlin has been selected. the grounds covering one hundred and fifty acres bordering on the Lichten See.
 4 RED-sKINNED fraud is being exhib- tied at the Antwerp exhibition as Sit ting Bull" The genuine old chief, il will be remembered, went to the hap py hunting grounds many moons since.
 AN exhibition of gold ores and of precious metals and stones is being or ganized at St. Petersburg by the Rus sian Technical society. The date ot opening has not yet been arranged.
 ONE of the principal special features of the International exhibition to be held in Paris in 1900 is to be a repro duction. in the most realistic fashion. of the famous palace of the Alhambra.
 THE first Egyptian National Exhibi' tion of Art and Industry ever held was opened by the khedive at Alexandria on April %. The exhibition is a very fine one of great and varied interest and is pronounced big success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

At Ute Creek, N. M., last week, a number of masked men entered the store of Pearson and Gillin, and ceni- pelled the owners to open the safe, from which was taken $500 in cash and several gold watches. Alter ob- taining the booty the burglars com. pelled the merchants to go into the cellar, the door of which they locked and then lei; the country. No clew 10 the parties has been obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

JUDGE BAKER is one of the most conscientious judges on earth. It hurts such s person to accuse him of designs except those that are perfect lY honorable, and he is not to be blamed if he uses the only implement at his command, the law, to enforce respect of his court The unfortunate editor of the Republican has, no doubt, been imposed upon by some one who found Judge Bakers court above the ordinary justice shops and sought to pull it down a peg. But he pressed the wrong button.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

IT may not be generally known that members of railroad orders other than the A. k. |. are not allowed to join that organization. The A R. L.. is composed of all classes Of men working on any railroad who do not belong te other orders. Nearly all the railroad men who struck did so out of sympathy iG the start for the A. R. U., but went back to work out of sympathy with the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
Nearing the Grave.

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten to close the gap between us and the grave. Happily scientific research and pharmacal skill have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorsting the ailments incident to declining years, and of renewing waning physical en- srgy. It. name is HostetteI's Stom- ach Bitters, a widely comprehensive remedy in disease, and an inestimable blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the conyalescent. Rheumatic ail- ments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among the more com mon ailments of the aged. These are effectually counteracted by the Bit ters, which is likewise a prevention and curative of malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and bilious ness. Itis highly promotive of appe- tite, sleep and the acquisition oi vitality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Ar Trenton. Wis. man. while driv- ing one horse and leading another. had his arm broken by a sudden jerk of the head of the horse he was leading.
 A PHOSPHATE deposit has been dis covered in Bradley county, Tenn, about twenty miles from Chattanooga. The vein, so far ss known. is sixteen feet wide and about nine miles long.
 JOHN WILLIS. Washington criminal, has won the title of The Wizard of the Cells" among the police officials of that city. He is said to be able to un- lock the door of almost any cell in some mysterious manner without the use of instruments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The residence ot B W. T icb- enor at Tucson was burgiarized to the extent of about s20O on Sunday night. Mir. Tienenor was away on court duties, and pending his return Mrs. Tichenor was staying with Mrs. Mar shal Meade. Fortunately, she had her msst valuable jswslsy with her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

IT Is estimated that the loss Oc- ossioned by the great strike has equa!sd twice the value of the entire property of the Pullman Palace Car company. The following is not an unfair recapitulation of losses. The United States government, Sl ,0O0,cOO ; loss in earnings of railroads entering Chicago, S3,O0O,OO0: loss in earnings oi other railroads. 2,500,00O; loss by destruction of railway property, $2,- 500 900; loss to railway employees in wages, S20,000 900; loss in exports oi produce and merchandise, $2 ,OOO,OO loss on fruit crops, $2 300, 900 loss 10 man ufac toring concerns, $500, ,OJO ; loss to employees, s35 ,0Oo,0O0 loss to merchants on quick goods, $5 5,0OO,O total, sS5,000,O00. To this must be added losses from what would have been increased summer traffic and manufactured goods for the coming season. The final show ing will be easily more than SIO0,O00,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The Mammoth mill, which WAS damaged by the recent flood which visited that section, is being repaired, and the great quantity of sand re- moved that was deposited about the machinery by the water, Before many days the fifty stamps will again be dropping on Collins ore as ii noth- ing unusual had happened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

A WEEK ago the village of Stevens vile. Mich, with a population Of about 200, was taken possession of by an army of tramps 200 strong. Threats were n ade to burn the village and pillage the houses. The tramp- were deserters from the industrial armies. Alter frightening everybody, aud in that way getting a stock Of supplies they moved on"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

A few days ago man named Arthur Pickett arrived at PhenIx and became a Salvation Army convert. It then transpired that he was a de- seItsr from the regular army, having deserted fourteen years ago from Ft. Saunders, WyomIng. He was told by the captain of the Salvation Army that he could not be enrolled until he had served in regular form his con- nection with the U. $. army. He went to the U, s. deputy marshal to surrender himself, who was puzzled how to dispose of him, but wrote to Ft. Grant for instructions. The reply received stated that Pickett had been out of service so long the United States had learned to get along with out him, and he could have what is technically called a "beb-tail" dis charge by application at the post. A "bob-tail" discharge is not very honorable one but it will serve the purpose in this case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

News has been brought in from Greaterville of murder several days ago on a ranch in that section. An old Mexican and a young one oi the same nationality quarreled over some trivial matter, with the result that the former was stabbed to death. The murderer stole two horses from the ranch and is now supposed to be in Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

MT. OGorman came in last night from the copper properties in the Dragons, on which he and k. Gird have 6 bond. He has been there sev- eral weeks, and reports himself satis- fed with the progress being made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Florence has commercial club It is composed of the most vide awake and energetic citizens of that town, and much good Is expected to result thereirom. It is the purpose ond intention of the organization to push forward the interests of Pinal county, and Florence in particular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

AN associated press Washington dispatch says that the senate commit tee on territories yesterday decided to recommend the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as states and in- structed tTe committee having the bills in charge to make favorable report. Amendments will be recom- mended to both bills similar to tha, ef the Utah bill requiring new con- stitutional convention. The con- ventiou is fixed for March next and the constitution then adopted to be submitted to the people of the terri tories for ratification iu the November following. Both bills will likely be reported this week, and as there IS Hull in business in the senate they will be quickly passed and returned to the house for concurrence iu the amend ments. This will necessitate the election of delegate this tall, to hold until January, 1896.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

A great irrigation scheme is under way at St, Johns. A reservoir with an area of TOO acres and 20 feet deep is being constructed at SaladO, six miles south of St. John. at cost of 5000. and it is expected that it will be finished this fall. The reservoir will store enough water to irrigate 5000 acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

THE maharajah of Mysore has issued a decree that in future no girl may marry at an age of less than eight years and no boy at less than fourteen.
 MR. RAYMOND BLATHwAYT. the we'll known interviewer. lecturer and man of letters. has been commissioned to ex- plore Africa. He starts shortly for Cal cutta. .-..-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The board of school trustees met yesterday at Bisbee and appointed teachers for the ensuing school year George A. Metcalf will be principal, and Misses Edith Stowe and Maggie Hill his subordiRates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Rev. Downs returned last night from three days visit to Bisbee. He says the people are greatly discouraged there over the temporary closing of the Copper Queen properties, as it is not known how long it may be before coke arriyes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS - By a majority of three the resolutions inviting Debs to be candidate for governor of Indiana was today adopted by the federation of trade labor unions.
 WAsHINGToS-The senate commit tee on territories has decided to rec ommend the admission of Arizors and New Mexico as states, and in structed the committee having the bills in charge to make favorable re- ports.
 Andrew D. White, minister to Rus. sia, has rendered his resignation on account of i'll health. Representative Clifton R. Breckinridge of Arkansas, one of the leading bers of the ways and means committee, has, it is stated, been selected as successor.
 SAN FRAScIsco-At Sacramento many of the strikers are returning to work Over 100 men were at work in the shops today. This morning the Southern Pacific dispatched a train for Portland, the first that has been sent out on that line since the strike.
 The latest reports from Oakland are to the effect that Roberts, the local president of the A. R. L., re- ceived dispatch from Debs tha. the strike in California could be ended by a majority vote oi the unions con- cerned m it. The number of deputy sherifs there has been reduced from 300 to 50.
 WAsHINGroN-In the senate ye.ter- day MT. Carey called up the bill to reserve for eighteen years in each of the several states 100000 acres of arid lands to be reclaimed and sold in small tracts 70 actual settlers. Asit was passed, the bill applies to states that mao be out of the former terri- tories of Arizona, New Mexico, Okla homa and Utah when admitted. PREscoTT-A quantity of giant pow der was found yesterday along the
 Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix rail-
 way near the electric light works.
 Powder had been placed on the rails, but had evidently been jared of by an approaching train. There was enough powder to have blown the train to pieces as well as the electric light plant. There is no clue to the ! author of the crime.
 WEST OAKLAND-The following dis 1 patch from Sacramento has been posted by the A. k. U. strike com l mittee:
 Fillmore has agreed to take back all men without piejudice. The con- pany could net withdraw Pullmans without mourning law suit. All I trains anau!.sd until further notice. W. H. DOUGLASS" ALPENA, s. D.-About 200 trAmps took possession of Milwaukee freight today. They stoned the train crew of and refused to leave. The division superintendent wired the conductor to eject them.
 CHICAGo-At the Pullman works todd, Manager Middleton is register ing men willing to werk. It is claimed that in two hours the managers had registered 325 men. About 1000 vii l be neces. .ary before work can be re- stunned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
Notice.

City taxes are now due, and payable to Chief Pugh, who will be at the City hall every day between the hours O: Il and l, and 6 land g until July 25, whss tazss will bseens delinquent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

THE W. C. T. U. will build a block of stores in Phoenix. It is not every state ont of the union that can boast of such wealthy temperance senti- msnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Yesterday the supply of coke gave out entirely at Bisbee, and last night the mines were closed down. This enforced idleness throws out of em- ployment about 400 men, and takes out of circulation some SlO,00O or SIP 600 per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Sheriff White returned today from Bowie, bringing with him a Mexican, Aristao Martell, charged with robbing Wickersham's store at that place Monday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The Tucson base bsll club wants to play the Albuquerque Browns, but wants the game to come of n Fl Paso. The matter will be taken un- der adv.sement and some action in regard to the game be reached in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

E. J. TRIPPEL has been appointed register of the land office at Tucson. He has been for the past fourteen months secretary of the prison. He is most thorough and competent person to fill any position of trust, and he deserves the advancement which he has received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The Santa Cruz river has over flowed its banks, and in consequence quite a scope of country between Florence and Casa Grande is covered with water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
SUBSIDINC. The Strike Slowly B'cOm'n'rr T
 but d Memory. Wholesale Exodus of Uneni- ployed to the Continent
 Threatened Strike in

NASHIsGToN-Ihet tarIn conference adjourned till tomorrow without reaching any agreement as to report.
 TOPEKA, KAs.-The receivers of the Santa Fe have petitioned the United States circuit court for authority to borrow $2j0,0O0 to pay wages. The deficiency grows out ot the loss oi earnings, due to the unsettled con- dition of business.
 LIMA, OHIO On account oi dull times, wages of all trainmen ware reduced two months, to be restored July 18th. A committee went to Toledo today, and if the differences are not an1icably settled, there will be strike on the Cincinnati, Jackson | S Mackinaw railway.
 WAsHINGToN-On complaint oi the Mexican government, their minister here has :. laid a matter before the | United States officers. IL is claimed that the Yuma Indians enter in the Mexican territory and corrupt the Cocopah Indians through whose lands they pass. The Yuma Indian agent has been ordered to investigate. ! WAsHINGToS--Daily reports received at the war department from troops engaged in preventing disturbances on the railroads in the west show that the resistance of the strikers ha: generally diminished from formidable rioting to petty annoyance and ob- struction. From San Francisco Gen. eral kuger reports 1t will be necessary to send trains under guard for some time. The regular troops in Chicago will be withdrawn whenever General Miles thinks it advisable.
 CHICAGO-An evening journal says that the European low rates inangur- sted by trading steamship lines may result in & wholesale exodus in Chi cago of many men connected with tine late strike. Dozens who said they are now on a strike nave been making inquiries at local steamship offices the last few days, expressing their intention of returning to the old country. There are not few who figure on a season of prosperity as a consequence oi the return to Europe of thousands who have been for the past six months unsuccessful candidates for employment.
 | SAN FRANCIsCo-Yesterday several hundred men returned 10 work in the Sacramento shops, but they did not show up this morning. Having been intimidated by strikers, they feared violence. Notice has been posted that the shops will be rs-opsned tomorrow and protection be afforded all men who desire to return to work.
 A. N. Towns publicly denied the published statements that the men returning to work will be compelled to sign an agreement to stand alooi from all labor unions. He declares that the company simply insists that the men shall have nothing to do with the A. R. U.
 In Oakland as well as at Sacra- mento, the railroad officials are meet ing with difficulty in getting enough men to run their shops and man their trains. Many men who re- turned to work today were escorted to and from work by troops of cavalry
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The noon coach brought in Tues avs and Wednesdays delayed western mail, but todsy's mail from the west failed to materialize. It is the same old wsshout near Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The Philomathians met yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Andy Smith and very happy afternoon was spent. It was decided 10 defer future meetings until the heated season has passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

John Buckmaster came in ye-ter- terday from Willow Springs with a bunch of milk COWS for Chris Robin son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Everything is moving along in rail- road circles as if there had not been q strike in twenty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

MT. WOlcott Is disposing of his newly acquired stock oG tinware very rapidly. He says it demonstrates there is some money in the town yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The board Of supervisors met yes terday afternoon, but adjourned with out tran>acting aLy business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

H. Kimball came up from Fair bank today, bringing a load of new potatoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Gus Sobery returned yesterday from a visit to California, looking greatly benefited from his trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

J. V. Vioksrs returned today after [ weeks absence at Safford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
To Whom ff May Concern.

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my husband, W. J. Lindsey, from this date.
 ELIZA LINDSAY Dated July 18th 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

The rains of the past ten Jays have been blessing to the entiie territory
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22
From 7hursday's Daily.

MT. Carter is around again, after a serious illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-22

Mat Little came over from Harshaw last night to spend few days in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
WILSON'S CONDITION.
No Material Change Has Been OBJ
aery9d

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ga special
from Mexico says that Congressman
William l.. Wilson's condition has not
undergone any material change since
yesterday. The very best medic al skill
i'll Mexico has been called into the case,
and the distinguished American will
have the best care and attention.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.-A special to the
Republic from the City of Mexico says:
Congressman Wilson Is IN the private
car of A. A. Robinson, of the Central
railway, in the company's yards at
Guadaiajara. The car is sidetracked
and removed ar far as possible from all
disturbing influences. The distinguished
patient is receiving the utmost care and
now has COED lighting chance for his
life. His temperature WAS unchanged
today, and in consequence the physi-
clans think this is the thirteenth day of
typhoid fever. 1t is not possible to give
the exact age of the disease, as his tenn
perature was not taken daily en- route
from Kansas City to Aguas CaIientes,
consequently the physicians are guess
ing somewhat at random as TO the age
OF the disease. but are confident it is at
least the tenth DAY. and believe it to he
the thirteenth.
1ududldJdfd ~ OoO iHilcS lIOiD ILLS
city, eighteen hours by rail. DR.. Pre-
vost here cannot leave his large practice
for so long period, but receives two
lengthy bulletins daily by wire from his
assistant in Guadalajara. The latter
reports the temperature this morning at
100, this evening at luz.
Consul General Crittenden and Con-
gresham Tarsney are in close commu-
nlcation by wire, watching for every
change in Mr.. Wilson's condition, but
so far nothing of note is seen. The
governor of the state of Jalisco has is
sued decree forbldding bands of music
to play on the arrival of prominent local
celebrities at the railway station, as
music may have bad effect ON Mr..
Wilson. Locomotives are not permitted
to whistle in the yards. If Mr.. Wilson
RECEIVERS the Mexican officials will give
him ALI ovation. as they esteem him a
great statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
NEW JERSEY BREAK.
A Democratic Senator Denounces
the Senatorial Deadlock.

the Senatorial Deadlock.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 26.-The first
break from the Democratic senate came
tonight when Senator Miller, of Cape
May, made a speech denouncing the
deadlock, and declaring his intention to
have nothing more to do with the sen-
ate. The senate had just been called to
order. and Senator Adrian was in the
chair. Seven were present. Senator
Miller arose to question of privilege,
that in what he had to say In connection
with what happened in the past few
days he did not care to indulge in per-
sonalitles. He said the object of the
newspapers in tie last two or three
days has been to try to mould popular
sentiment i'll favor of the Democratic
party, but the result has been lust the
opposite. Senator Miller went on to
say that he and others who had Joined
III the Democratic organization had but
one motive and one incentive, and that
was not to protect race track legisla-
ton. He did not propose to go into the
republican senate, nor make himself
any more conspicuous than was neceS.
sary, but before he would see the Re-
puDllcanS adjourn sine die, he would in
vite them into this chamber and assure
them of his support.
Mr. Miller was severely denounced
by Senator Hinchliffe, who told him
that he deserved many of the things
that had been said about him, and that
his conscience troubled him and caused
him TO do what he had done. He said
some of the rest of them might feel the
same way, but they did not want to
parade their troubles before the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
1t Was a big Hoax.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 26.-The alleged en-
cycIical of Pope Leo XIII. that was the
cause of so much fear and terror among
the members of the American Protect
i've association in Toledo last fall is now
said to have had its birth in Detroit.
This is the statement made by a mem
Der of the order who did not purchase a
Winchester.
American Protective association mat
ters have cooled off to great extent,
and it is not thought that any effort will
be made for judicial investigation of
the affair. Since Treasurer Islander
and others have unbosomed themselves
people have come to regard the matter
as a monumental hoax, and are con-
tented and laughing at the now discom-
flied alarmists.