davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Special officer Salvey of the A. & P. road claims to have met Morel, Evans pal in Arizona l8st week. He denied paving assisted Evans to escape and intimated that the authorities were throwing their negligence onto his shoulders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Meyer Jacobs of Tucson, purchased 5000 worth of Territorial warrants last week at Yuma for 9s! cents on the dollar. These warrants were all general fund paper and were drawn for work performed at the territorial prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

There are at present about hl ndred and fifty men at work on the Gila Bend canal dam and all teams that come there can find work hauling lum- Der from the railroad to the dam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The Tombstone merchants license case entitled the Territory vs. Sydow was argued before the supreme court yesterday and taken under advise ment by the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

I, is sad that about 600 acres Of land at the Canoa in the Santa Cruz valley is being sown to barley and that the canal now furnishes a supply of water sufficient to irrigate at least 1000 acres of land,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The Atlantic and Pacific train men and shopmen had pay day on Tues day last. It should not be construed that the entire Santa Fe system is be- hind in paying its men. The Colorado division is the only one badly in ar rears.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Mrs. c Cain, Of Tombstone, was brought to the Goodiellew sanitarium last Saturday and submitted 10 an op- eration, from which MT. Cain says she will soon be able to return home, and also added that pr. Goodfellow was . skilliul operator-Enterprise
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

In the supreme court yesterday, the judgment of the lower court in the case of Bishop vs Perri e,and Romero vs. United States, was reversed. These were the only cases disposed of, al- though a large number were sub m!tted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The Wilcox sports telegraphed to the Chronicle that they would give 500 tons of canaigre for the Mitchell Corbett fight. Whats the matter with. Tombstone offering 100 town lots?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
The land which has been acquire

The land which has been acquired by the territorial prison contains a thick growth of good sized timber which will furnish that institution with fuel for years to come. The will low is valuable also for making bas- kets etc, at which Incians and Mexi- jeans are adept workman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Moses Green, a prisoner in the Tempe jail, took his departure yester- day without the formality of offering an excuse. He escaped shortly after dark. "where was Moses when the lights went out" is still an unsolved mystery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The monthly pay disbursed by the Southern Pacific in Tucson will aver age $30,00O. This includes the crews and section hands between Yuma and Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The tourist rush to California over the A. T. & 5. F. continues unabated. IL is necessary for west bound passen- gers to engage their Pullman berths from one to two weeks in advance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The weather turned suddenly cold last night and has been growing colder hourly. Tonight bids fair to be the coldest oi the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

J. J. McClellsnd of Louisville Ken lucky, formerly of Tombstone. came in today and will remain several days He retains his mining interests here which some day will be valuable pre- ducers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn. oi our salesmen have earned from $70 to $I00 a week for years past. P. O. box 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Great preparations are being made for the carnival to be held in Feb ruary. The Sonora road will make a low raie during the festivities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

It is rumored on reliable authority, says the Mail, that Winslow is to have a new depot within the next few ..-nnth.. It will be built of Flagstaff stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Phenix Merchsnts have raised SlOOO to fight the license cct, or in other words to present to firm of lawyers in case the Tombstone merchants win their suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Judge G. w. Baker oi Wilcox came in today. He drove over in company with Casper Hauser. He has business before the Probata court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The Sixth Avenue hotel of Phenix announces that no more one elungers will be tolerated at that establish uent
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The value of precious metals ex- ported from Mexico for the last six months of 1893 was S26,OO0oO0
 Other products exported $2O, 1000, GOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Ed. Crumb, route agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, came up from Nogales last night and renamed over till this noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

B. s. Coffman returned home today from Yavapai county where he has been for several weeks on mining business
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

One thousand carloads oi building stone were shipped from Flagstafi quarrles the past year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The civil service board will meet in Phoenix Saturday, Feb. 10 next. All applications for positions must be in by January P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

L. A. Eagle, formerly of Tombstone has been arrested near Phenix for shooting another mans dog.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

w Dickinson, the Southern Pac- fife agent at Deming, has been promo ted to the Oakland, Cal, office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Philip Prager, St. Louis and Mrs. l.. D. Clark, Minneapolis, are regis tered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Four of the s:= prisoners who broke jail at Solomoaville last Monday, have been recaptured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The Gazetts says that the famous Dr. Thorn mine in Gila county has bcan found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
From Fridays Daily.

Postmaster Harwood is on the sick list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The pay car is in Tucson and s. P. employees are correspondingly happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

ENTERED a r-s POST OFFICE AS stoosD-eLAss sArrss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28
BOLRTLN nkKRClNTIL DE PHERT0-RI0Q..


fehlODlCO CON>AGkADO LA DtFgNH Aide EOS IN
IkKESES NAliUAALb> EN- 4 III ~ OKGANC . #.
DE LOS GSPANOLES INCONDICIONALESs EN- PTO-EICO
CONDlClONES GENERATES ocordadas Dor la Direcci6n
para toda cose de remitidos d anuncios a.2H 72
L1 poDaon de loe sn0ncos
convencionaies que Be dernlnuran enIlos az
Los remido gecetSs
Gel qun ssaA FepponsabdAd
mas con Ia de persona pspo 95
Los originates de
devueltos annque publquen . = - cT'"Sr-i
No responde de extrAvio nj rotura cches f es
largo. aa 4 f5slli ! '1'~s,9' go 4NY "4~ @S'Y :
E snuncsnte tend derech3 exgr determined. p.r.
sus anunos En- deo concedersee psQ IN
10 por 100 Goh el precio tarifa $
enve CLORES publication Gus anuncios
tendra bonhcacn de 10 100 tar
uando emporte de los nuncios PESOS
anuncan recibk perco csso cono e.
Iviark e primer ntmero "a - - - -" - = =
Para loa BOLETIN Inca de esc.tl. comuuics.
lido remido c6n correspondence DIEZ OENTAVOS
@ sucrptores enrn IS 100 de bonfcac6n preco
gaceilas comunicsdos remitidos. - = -"
cadoG ser6 anticipate ,1Ii's'c1 : - '
por causs mprevsta dase de r pe6co temporamsn o
rentado tanS pacnes como que hubOsen
tdesdo de sair. : oo-7T9cG Il y - -~rHS-
| l@t#3o r i.
ITarifa para Ia publication de anuncios. aggs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28

administration du B0letin Mers
SantN q phonneur de prier Mcssieurs
'es Annoneiers franeais de vouloir bien
.emettre5 leurs ordres de PubEcite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
cont les, Agents uniques er exc1usifs
De &c journal pour 10 P1blieiK Ffa"eaiS
.t AACloiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28
.TABLA EXACTA
De CUENTAS FORMADA0

aplicables al cobro de jiorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- q
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- !
dfas, con precios escalonadeG
desde nn real fuerte hasta ire
pesos, y expresando cana frs
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de
centay0.y J 81 o4 ui0 lI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28

The Proprietors Of the " BOletfR
MercantH have the honour of re.
questing English advertisers to hand
their olders 70 Mess. AMEDER
PRIMO" .yho are the sole
Ager all English d Es'sab
Advx,tstne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

with which it may be rea he'd from
any part of Western Europe, have,
during recent years, made it an eX-
ceedingly popular resort among tour
lists Steamship lines have been es.
tablished along the coast to carry the
tOuri is from place to place like
magic, hote have sprung up at every
point where the least attraction is Of
fered to the tourists: dea er5 in natur-
al curiosities, in photographs, books of
descript ons, and the thousand and one
articles of which the travelling public
stands constantly in need, do thriv-
ing business, and all Norway is rem
dered richer by the summer travel.
1t has need of something to enrich
its population, for, with the exception
of Swift erland, there are few countries
on the globe that have fewer resources
of wealth than the narrow strip of
coast, which seems to have been Gre
ated merely for the purpose of making
Sweden an inland country. But Norway
is by no means so snail as it looks.
Over 900 m les from north to south,
nearly 200 miles from east to west it is
double the size of Missouri. containing
more than 100000 square miles of terri
tory. In the case Of country which
is one-fourth straight up and down. a
fourth more too steep to climb, AMI
most of the remaining half too rocky
to cultivate, superfic ala counts for
little, tor, as was once said in the case
of the bla ,kjac6 lanl of a Western
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

not prevail on any one to buy the land,
he must keep on aging indefinite V.
II he cannot get his money out OF the
land, tn /, hi misfortune. The Gov
eminent OF Norway is Just as hard
hearted in such matters a, any State
or municipal government in the United
States AMI just as prompt at enforcing
collections.
In one way or another the govern
ment OF Norway manages to squeeze
out of the people 81 10000 every year
in taxes, and, as may be naturally sup.
posed in q country SO poor, the inhab-
itant5 are kept busy in the effort to
make living and pay their taxes. But
they manage to do 10th, though il
must be confessed that, to people who
live outside OF Norway, their efforts in
the former direction do not seem to be
a brilliant success. But no one ought
to starve with oats and barley, with
eggs and butter and fowls and milk
and reindeer meat in comparative
abundance, and so the hardy Nor
wegians live though it cannot be aid
that they get fat,
The contrary, however, may soon be
the case, for thousands OF tourists now
crowd the coast towns of Norway, and
the hotel.keepers aud other classes
that live on the travelling public are
rapidly learning how that public may
be lleeced out of its la I dollar and are
acquiring deXterity that will soon
place them, in t e travelling mind, on a
plane Of respect similar to that occu-
pied by the innkeepers of Switzerland,
France. and the urist part of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

BILE, having not even a landing place
for the smallest boat. Rising perpen-
dicularly from the water, their bases
have been tunneled by the busy waves
beating against them for thousands of
years; the pillows rush into the cav
erns with sound like boom OF thun-
der, rush out again like a pent up
flood, and with force that no boat
could withstand, so that, sometimes
for miles, no spot, can be found whore
even the nimblest sailor could leap in
William Tell fashion from the boat to
the shore, But the mighty cliffs and
cone shaped rocks that rear their
heads among the clouds are not loft in
solitude, even though their tops have
never been 'trO den by the foot OF man.
Millions of wild fowl OF eve kind
have their nests among the craes, and
fly to and fro in midair suspended far
above the range Of the spOrtsman's
shot. Ordinarily, almost unseen, save
for one sailing out or lazily returning,
fish laden, to ITS nest, no idea
can be formed OF their numbers. The
discharge OF gun brings them out by
thousands; the air is darkeneG with
pliSli iiuliibOlo' NilS Nbl - OllCuuGu Wy
their noisy remonstrances against the
invasion of their solitude. When
winter approaches, they gather and
leave for the south in vast nocks.
Every peasant in Central and Western
Europe is familiar with the sight and
sound of these aerial armies passing far
above his head, and has learned by
their movements to Judge of the near
approach of cold or warm weather
They are true tourists. All day long,
with noisy clamor, they travel at
night, well aware of the danger. they
descend in Perfect stiffness, feed and
rest. A rasser-by might walk within
fifty feet of thousand of them and
not hear single sound. They are not
bothered with waiting for trains or
making connections, or paying hotels
or tipping the lazy waters who do
more waiting in the kitchen than at
the table. For thousands of miles they
travel, and the birds that spend the
summer among the barren rocks of
Norway pass the winter among the
wild rice marshes OF Central Africa.
The Norwegians they have left be-
hind would be glad to go with them,
for Norway is not over cheerful even
when summer is at its height, aud the
sun wheels round the horizon instead
of sinking below, but in winter the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
MIR. BAKERS PLAN.
ideas About Management of State Insii.
tutiOns.

ideas About Management Of State Insti-
tutions.
To the Editor Of the Capital
have read with great deal of inter-
est various plans proposed to manage our
state institutions.
Charley SCOTS plan to do away with
The state board of charities and have local
toards for each institution was the plan
originally in vogue in this state. Each in
stitution had n bonrd Of its own and through
the influence of the late $. N. Wood no per-
son could be n member OF tho local board
from the county IN which tho charitable in.
stitu ion was located. II you examine the
reports of the expenses of the various nsti-
buttons before the organization of the state
board | think you will find that the theory
advocated in organizing the state boRrd has
proven to have been correct. Tint is, TINT
there has been less expense attached to car
rylng on the different institutions with
state board than with local boards. 1t is
argued, and | think time has proven its
truth that the state board would buy so
largely of the articles needed in the differ.
ent institutions, that they could get them at
lower price than could th9 local board.
have theory in this connection. II is
this: That the state board should be kept
in existence, but should have no power TO
appoint the officers of any state institution.
II should have the power of removing
without giving any reasons therefor, but
not the power OF appointment. One of tho
great causes of the difficulties in the man.
agement of the state institutions has been
the pressure upon the state board for places
in the different Institutions that the boards
have crowded upon the superintendent OF
institutions men ana women unfit for the
positions that they were appointed TO. Thi,
would all be advoided il the power of nlr,
pointment was taken away from the stat
board and given to the manager OF each in
stitution: but give the board power TO re-
move without assigning any reason there
for.
You. in the lnanag 'nent of your paper,
place the sole power Of the mechanical de-
partnent in the hand o The foreman, and
he appoints such men NJ he chooses. You
never ask him TO give this man or that man
position but if from any cause you desire
man to be displaced for reasons you think
sufficient you say so to the foreman and
he is discharged. But you don't ap-
point a SUCCESSOR II is the foreman who
does this. This should be the case with all
state institutions.
The real secret, in my Judgment Of the
trouble in the state Institutions during the
past two years has been because the boards
have forced uDon the superintendent men
who we're not fit for the positions. With
the exception of the Blind asylum there has
been trouble iu all the institutions. un.
derstood that Mr.. Todd refused to accept the
appointment of superintendent of the Blind
asylum without he had full power Of max
ing all appointments.
1t is well to discuss these things before
the legislature meets. Yours truly.
+. J.. BAKER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

and by paying small sum tho poorest
bride can, for day, look as gorgeous
as queen. Many OF these wedding
crowns are 60) or 700 years old, and
were worn by Morse b ides at a time
when the memories of the viking in
vasions were still fresh along the Ger
man Ocean, and there is therefore an
odor of sanctity about these articles of
personal adornment which renders
their presence almost as necessary at
a wedding as that of the preacher. In
the rural districts of this peculiar
country there still lingcr the tradi-
tions and legends which are found
among the common people of every
country in Europe; nor, any more than
the Greeks or Italians. have they for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

luxurious, but one thing must be said.
in Its favor, it is always comfortable,
even in the coolest weather. 1t is Of
ten shared by his goats and reindeer,
and as cooking, eating and sleeping
are all done in the same room the at
mosphere is often Of empowering
thickness; but to Norwegian oxygen
does not appear to be a necessity; he
lives and thrives in air that can al,
most be cut into layers,
Ordinarily regardless OF personal ap-
pearance, there is one occasion when
every inhabitant of Norway must look
fine, and that il on tho wedding day.
Even then, however, the distinction
between the rich and the poor is very
thrilling, for in every church in the
kingdom there are kept set of we'd
ding regalia and silver gilt crown,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

desOlatiOn becomes tenfOld more ap-
parent, and the limi ed resources Of
the inhabitants are ta> ed to the ut
most to get through the season. More
than one Arctic explorer has given a
graphic pic ure of the horrors of q
winter in the fro en- north, but to the
Norsemen every winter il an Arctic
winter and the inconvenience and
suffering of which the EXPLORERS com
plain so b 'tterly are by him borne as a
matter of cou Sc. To him a tempera-
ture of 40 to so degrees below zero
does not seem excessively cold. for ne
is prepared for it. Well protoc, ed
without by dress of fur from head to
foot, we'll provided within with an
abundant supply Of fish and oily food,
his system deiies the cold and without
injury he endures temperature that
would speedily prove fatal to the in
habitants OF warmer zone.
Whether it is that only the strong
can live in such climate, or whether
the climate makes all who live in it
strong, is question that only those
versed in such matters can answer;
but certain it is that no country ia the
world produces better examples of the
human animal than the Scandinavian
Denin 3ula. Tall, we'll formed, robust,
the men of Norway and Sweden are
capable of enduring almost any amount
of labor and hardship The soldiers OF
the Swedish and Norwegian armies
average the tallest in Eur pc, and al
though during the last few centuries
they have not had the opportunity to
keep up the reputation thsy won when
the viking ships were known and
dreaded on every coast from the mouth
rf the Rhine to the mou h of the III
Der, they are still prepared to give
good account of themsolve, should tie
political necessities of their country
ever ay1in demand their services in
war.
Their home life is as simple as could
b. imagined, for there are only two
leading lines of industry in Norway
farming and fishing-and very often
both are practiced by the same indi-
viduLls, who, during the short spring
and summer, do the heavy work Of
agriculture, leaving the lighter tasks
to their wi es a children, while in
the winter they devote their time al
most e, cluiiNely to the fisheries. The
latter pay much better than farming,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Kansas agriculture and irrigation.

Most of our people are past the point of
needing to be told that irrigation is good
thing, or even largely essential. What
they want TO learn now is the ways and
means; instead of glittering gencralities
they need to be told where there is water
its depth below the surface; the cost and
capacity of wells, and the machinery for its
most certain. economical and rapid lifting
carefully calculated plans for storage reser.
voirs, the times and methods of the water :
most jud application. These and kin.
dred problems which confront the Kansas
farmer have never so pressed for solution as
during the last two years. Speaking for
Kansas agriculture in its large. sense for
Kansas % a whole, without IN the remotest
degree disparaginp the importance of irriga-
ton, or the need of giving it that large
measure of consideration that we are in duty
bound TO give it., | am convinced there is
another kindred matter pressing, OF equal,
IL not paramount consequences although the
utterance of such a conviction may be little
short OF the rankest heresy in the Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
An Iron Cnnst.

The climate of all Western Europe,
so far the influence of the sea eX-
tends inland, is so tempered by the
balmy waters of the Gull Stream dur
ing both winter and summer that the
population do not seem to be in special
need of going elsewhere to esca o
either the heat or the. cold. In Eng
land, W en- the summer temperature
rises above eighty degree, the heat
is considered o pressive; in winter
when the ermometer sinks below
twenty degrees the cold is regarded
rs except onal But like the in
habltants of other regions favored in
the matter of climate, the people take
advantage of the first warm wave or
the advent of frost to rush off to
localities where the climate conditions
are more favorable to comfort. In
winter the Riviera, Italy, Greece and
North Africa are crowded with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

Rhine. If magnifcence Of scenery
were any Justification for robbery
by hotel-keeper walters, hack driv-
ers, and others of that persuasion,
the consciences of the NOrwegian5
ought never to give them q moments
disquietude, for in no Fart of the world,
save the north coast of Lake Superior,
is there a grander spectacle than in
almost any inlet on the Norway sea-
line. Some one has said all Norway is
but one grand mountain after another,
and to this statement any one who
sails along the coast is forced to give
in his adhesion. 1t may also be re-
marked that the seaboard is really only
one inlet after another, for so numer-
Gus are the islands along the coast that
it is possible in places to sail for many
miles in the narrow passa yes between
islands and the main land and rarely
catch more than a glimpse of the sea
without.
The islands are worthy of the name.
Huge masses of rock rise from the sea,
often 5000 or 4 900 feet in perpendic-
ular height; their SUBMITS have never
been trodden by the foot of man. No
attempt is ever made to ascend them,
for the difficult and dane erous task
would be utterly fruitless of re-
suit. From some of the Alpine
peaks the prospect, for variety and
beauty, is unsurpassed. For a hun
dred miles there is an alienation of
mountain and valley, while far away
in the dim southern distance stretch
the sunny plains OF Italy, dotted with
the dones and steep,es of cities,
specked with the white marble vii as
of the nobility and gentry. A score of
cities, every one famous in story and
song, are visible at a single glance,
while the beauty of tho natural ieat-