davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

A GREAT number of voters have moi registered this year, for the reason that they would be liable 10 jury duty ii they did. This is anything but a patriotic spirit. A man who would take advantage of the protection &C., corded him by the jaws of our coan- try in such co0ardly manner, is not an American in any sense of the word
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

THE cunning methods Of Grow, the hater of foreigners, W ho storms against tine objects oi Eis hatred one hour, and chuckles over II win James Reilly tbe next, is only a sample oi the means employed to fool voters this fall. The citizens of Cochise county have hard formation 10 tackle. but IL will be downed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
Large Sh'N~rnts Being Made ip,.c t:.::eGI to Pay
 .tldirls.
Auslhia (, G, ..:a ,l.p i.ig Gr Busih,. Gu.,i Indians d, d Horse Raoe-Big Gold ship. ments to Europe.

SAN FRANcIsco-When the steamer Gaelic sailed for the Orient today she carried about $750. .000 in silver, con signed to Chi-a, where it will be used in paying of the army. Most of the rargo was for Japan. The hold was l hlled with canned meats, and fish and the supposition is it is meant for supplies for the Japanese army in Corea. The Gaelic carried away 100 Japanese and 200 Chinese. The Chi nese say they are going home for the holiday festivities, while the battle field is the destination of most of the Japanese.
 VIESNA-In the Reichstag today, bill was introduced for a monopoly by the stat" of the refining and sale of spirits, 10 prevent the people from being poisoned by poor alcohol. OKLAHoMA-At Fl Reno last even ing, while some twenty-five Indians ! were riding broncho race, the ani- mals collided, throwing nearly the whole party into heap, killing two Inlians and fatally ipiuring several others
 BosToS-Kidder, Peabody X Go. say tha: their shipment today of $500, 600 in gold was purely business transaction; that they found exchange | Vas very scarce, and it was actually cheaper to ship gold. There was no speculative feature in the transaction, and tLe company repudiates the idea that it would be in such business. GUTHRIE, o. TIA mai dog rushed among some school children in West Guthrie today, and laceratcd Bessie Gates, aged ten years, so it is feared she will die. Two men attempted to shoot the dog, but the bullets struck Mrs. Littlejobn in the thigh and groin, inflicting fatal wounds. WAsHINGToN-It is und srstood here this morning that early next week the president will publish d letter en- dorsing the nomination of Senator Hill for governor Of New York. and that in addition, MT. Cleveland will
 send a handsome campaign contribu- ton,
 DEs MOINEs-In the annual tourn- | ament of t-e Highland Gun club of
 this city today, c. w. Budd won a purse oi S40OO in a shoot with W. c Carver at leo live birds. Score: g to S6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Candidates Of both parties are get ti1g out into the country and hus.ling for votes. One-horse, two-horse, and four-borse rigs are plentiful along the roads BOW, where a month ago not a wheel track could te seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The Gazette says that the old Tomb stone stage coach is on deck once more, ard will be baptized in blood twice day ct the fiesta grounds. The old coach that has probably been held up more times than any other ssaes in Arizona has, after 6 rest oi ssven gears, taken . job in burlesque. Ed Aprsnssill will act as driver, and Billy Blanksnship e mssssngsr and guard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Mike Nugent has been nominated for the council on the democratic ticket of Yuma county. He is wheel horse of democracy, and has made . legislative record tha, should return him by an increased majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
A number of members of the P. o.

A number Of members of the P. o. s. of A. are indignant at the PRos- RECTOR for cFi;icisiBg that organiza- ton. IL has always been supposed that societies formed to correct what its members consider public abuses, are subjects for criticism. The re- publican party, democratic party, Knigh's of Labor, A. P. A., F. o. s. of A. and all other political organizations are subjects for criticism and always will be criticised in these columns. There Is no order that can arrogste to itself superiority to the laws which create il. Wlen nIan be- lieves thct he belongs to party or political order which is above criti- cism, he is either 8 fool pr his order is built on a false fouaisiicn. The PRosPECroR has lost thiry-sever sub scribers, oil belonging o the P. O. $. of A. since it began to cTi,icise the A. P. A., but i; can spare ten times that number, and still have wind enough left to continue to criticize any and every enemy of this republic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

THE voters should see to IL that the A P. A. clement does not get foot hold in Cochise coanty, We have had enough rifle and shot gun argn- ments in Arizona. Let us have peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

SOME ignoramus in the Willcox handbill says that W. k. Perkins and s. C. BAgg are deiying the courts. He should 20 one step further, and accuse the associate justices of the supreme cour: of ,Arizone ci defying the Uuitei States government. When ycu are hungry take big bite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

NJ. NJ. Sherman will ship from 1000 to 1900 head of cattle to the eastern markets from his Sonora range, and has already commenced to round them mp. The cattle are ail in fret class marketable condition. He will drive them to Deminy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

A VOTE for Herudon Is 8 vote for statehood. A vote for Murphy Is vote for continuance of territorial government as we'll as a vote for cor poration conlol of all legislation, both territorial and national.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
WHEN Dnkns Nurnhv Was eoyerI

WHEN Oakes Murphy was governor of Arizona he had better opportunities to do good for the territory than he has ever had since, ard yet he never did anything beside negotiate our bonds in New York, and charged th' territory $IS.000 therefor, without any color oi law lo back hin, in if,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Frank Cox came in today, and will aadIess the citizens of Tombstone tonight at Schiefelin hall. Mr. Cox is one oi t.e mos. 'ieserv-dly popular citizens of Arizona, and democrat from the ground up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Mr.. M. M. Sherman entertained q Humber of her lady aequaintances eu Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent most deiightfully at duplicate whist and in conversation Refresh ments were served, which added in making the occssion perfectly enjoy able.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

J. ". Wright has taken the neces- sary steps to entille him to have his name placed on the election ballot as an independent candidate for the just Ice of the peace at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The campaign paper published at Wilcox made it's appearance today. I. will advocate republicans for office. IL Is tour columns in size, and coa- serva'ive in toue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

TIE republican patty has virtually thrown up the sponge since Bucky O'Ntill entered tine field. Since the expose of Murphy's A. ?. A. tendencies his supporters have deserted him by the hundreds and taken up with Bucky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

IF tho Reilly-Grow combine gets ou,rol oi Cochise county this fall, it will be sorry day for taxpayers. l. will mark the beginning of an era of disaster that always follows the -uccess of ignorance and intrigue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Atiorney-General Heney has been requested to speak on the acts of the territorial loan commission, rast and present, in the northern part of the territory. lie will speak in Prescott, Fiag.tsf, Winslo|, Holbrook and probably other places.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

THE Oasis says tl.o "sHpeEvisors squabble" was democratic TOW, and the Wilcox handful says il WIS a fight of democrats 10 oust repuh- licans Brother e3itor-, you had better get together ard compare notes hei;Tr many more snch brelk'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Wilcox will have democratic meeting on the 25ih inst. at which W. H. Barnes, $. NJ. Franklin and Mark A. Smith will speak.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

c. $. Fly and Wm. Rsrwood, repub- lican candidates for sheriff and re- cOrder, respectively, started ont in the country today to csnvass for votes
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
Susie-s EypianatiOn,

Little Susie carried to neighbor' s house a beautiful pat of butter all covered with fanciful markings.
 How does your mother make the butter look so pretty. my dear?' some one asked.
 ''Oh, she did that with our brand new comb" said Srsie.-Toledo Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Chas. A. Overlook has new sign on his corner which is very attract i've addition 10 his already biiou meat market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

E. storm returned yesterday from Sonora, where he has been looking after cattle. He did not close any purchases, but will return after q while.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The great storm tina, has been pre- vGiiing in California has evidently been working toward Arizona. Every indication points to storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

THE republicans of the territory have eniefed on a campaign of ex- planatior. This is always the style O. argumen; used by those whose cause is weak
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and Bath Brushes in variety-new eoods- at the Tombstone Drug Store,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

PETRo ARETISo was the Voltaire of his century. because of his satirical abilities.
 MIRABEAU was the Demosthenes of France and the Hurricane, from his eloquence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
NATURAL HISTORY TOTES.

THERE is twin crystal of emerald in St. Petersburg seven inches long four broad and weighing four-aad-a-half pounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

frank Cox and Joseph Campbell, Phoenix; and c. B. Thurston are re- gistered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

The Bisb-e train did not connect with the stage at Fairbank today, causing much annoyance 10 several pAsser gers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Ben James came home today from Congress, where he has been at work foi several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

THE election of Sco:. White vii, be victory 'or the peorl'. ro' for tle democratic partv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Scott White went through from Bishce today on his way 10 Tucson on court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21
OFFICIAL. REPORT
Of Hoard of Supervisors 0,
 COchise Cou u.,ly.
October F, 1894.

October F, 1894.
 , o'clock ?. m. Board convened pursuant to ad- journment.
 Present-T. K. Perkins, chairman and Supervisor. Ferrington; absent Shattuck.
 Minutes Of previous meeting read and approved. The board engaged in making ar- engagements for booths aud other mat ters in relation to the general election On unanimous vote of the members present, board stood at recess until p. m., Oct. IS, ls94. Approved.
 w. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Mrs. Eliza Lindsey has returned from Sacramento to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

2l-lOO of an inch oi rain fell issi night. It has rained more or les ali day and shows TO sign of let-up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Prescriptions carefully compounded ct the Tombstone Dsug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

A. F. Brown, San Francisco, i registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

JAMIE REILLY Is doing ,ha principal editonal work ,n the Wilcox hanG- b;ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

From Thursdays Dailv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-21

Os. price'S Cream BalEing poWdoe
 Wosjd's Fels hiefeee AwarA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
Indiana Natural Gas Wells.

State Natural Gas Inspector Jordan
of Indiana in his annual report says
that over S30O,000,000 has been in
vested in manufactures in the nat
ural gas territory in Indiana. The re-
port states that many factories are
being built.
The report also says that the efforts
of Chicago to absorb the gas territory
have not been successful. Continuing,
the report says that but little of the
gas territory remains to be developed.
In time all of the fields will have been
utilized. Failure of the supply has al
ready been indicated. Wells have been
abandoned and the rock pressure now
stands reduced from 800 pounds origi-
nalIy to an average of 240 pounds. The
waste of gas during the first four
years after Its discovery In Indiana
amounted to S2O,OOO,000. One of the
wastes that still prevails is In do
nestle consumption. Fifty per cent
more gas is used than is necessary TO
produce the required amount of heat.
The remedy is to compel consumers by
legislation to pay for the gas used by
meter measurement. Cheap pipe and
cheap connections have been the source
of much loss. The inspector believes
that there will never be return to
the use of solid fuel. but that In time
the slack and waste of coal mines will
he converted into fuel gas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

nre sufficiently old fashioned to be.
lieve that it is the part of friend tc
show himself friendly. and when this
country turns deaf ear to the plant
of half the world, including all the
New World, they not unnaturally take
it unkindly.
1t is not for us to say whether the
feeling of irration is wholly justified
or not; it exists. and that is the main
point Moreover, it is taking Il shape
that may entail very awkward conse-
quences on us. The recent proposal
to coin Mexican dollars in San Fran
cisco was bid toward giving us an
object lesson by ousting us from our
commanding position in eastern trade.
There is plain moral in the remarl,
that if the United States would ven
ture to cut herself adrift from Europe
and take outright to silver she would
have all America and Asia at her
back, and would command the mar
kets of both continents. "The bar
rier of gold would be more fatal than
any barrier of custom house. The
bond of silver would be stronger than
any bond of free trade
There can be no doubt about it that
If the United States were to adopt a
silver basis tomorrow British trade
would be ruined before the year was
out. Every American industry would
be protected, not only at home, but in
every other market OF course the
states would suffer to certain extent
through having to pay her obligations
abroad in gold; but the loss on ex-
change under this head would be n
mere drop in the bucket compared
with the profits to be reaped from the
markets of South America and Asia,
to say nothing of Europe.
The marvel is that the United States
has not long ago seized the opportu-
nifty, and but for the belief that the
way of England is necessarily the way
to commercial success and prosperity,
undou btedly it would have been done
long ago. Now Americans are awak-
ening to the fact that so long as they
narrow their ambition to becoming u
larger England" they can not beat MS,
1t has been piece of luck for us that
it has never before occurred to the
Americans to scoop us out of the
worlds markets by going on silver
basis, and it might serve us right if,
irritated by the contemptuous apathy
of our government to the gravity of
the silver problem, the Americans re-
taliate ty freezing out gold 1t could
easily be done
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
"PUEELY SELFISH"
.NoLANp'S REASONS FOR HER
ATTITUDE ON SILVER.
london Financial Paper Scores tho
British Gold Buxs-AmerIca Can
coorco John Br to Adopt Silver
Policy.
tr.he london Financial New..i


There have not been wanting of late
indications OF growing irritation with
England for its dog in the manger sill
rer policy. Gold monometalism is
.onvulsing two continents and gravely
compromising the future of the poorer
states in Europe. This feeling has
been voiced in America by Senator
Lodge, whose proposal virtually 10
shut out British goods from the
United States until we should assent
TO n bimetallic convention, though
extreme and absurd, indicates the
trend of sentiment on the other side of
the Atlantic.
Senator Lodge is not silver man in
the psunl aepse, being opposed out and
3ab to free coinage in the United
States under existing conditions, and
therefore his views, though tinged
with strong feeling, may attract more
attcnti ton here than those of the pro-
nounced silverites Mr.. Lodge is very
bitter nbout the failure of the Brus.
sels conference of last gear, whore the
attitude OF the British official dele
gates was scarcely less than dis
courteous" to the United States. and
he believes that ninc-tenths OF the
American people regard it in that
light
A feeling of this kind Is not to
he lightly ignored. We nave fre-
quent diplomatic differences with
the United States, but as rule
there is seldom associated with
these any sense of animus between the
people of the two countries But now
we nrc encouraging the growth Of d
feeling thar on II question which af-
fccts the prosperity of millions of in
aividunl Americans England is in
clined to entertain views unfriendly
to the United Stntcs We know, OF
course, that the unfriendliness is ecci-
dental, and that our monetary policy
is controlled by purely selfish notions
that we do not mind seeing India
suffering from our action much me- ore
than America does. The Americans
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
IrnInLn- 10 snruI..

Bishop v.lherforce WIS noted Tor tho
variety OF his speeches and sermons even
. when they all treated uf tlIc sam" sub
ject, uis addresses mt c1nnr1uatiops and
at missionary meetings were rciiiHrkHpl"
for their variations on fhe same PUB
jccis. A friend who had heard him SPEAK
day after day for several weeks iu hrhuf
OF the Society for the Propagation OF The
Gospel expressed his surprise thai lie
could trent The same subject In such "a
variety Of ways, The eloquent preacher re-
piled
"a owe my mclity mainly To my fnthcr.
He tg1s pnius to FORM iu me the hnuit Of
speaking. lie would sCc TO It that thor
/ oughly ncquaintrd myself with given sub
Jcct aud then required ne Z" speak on II,
without notes and trusting tn m" inspira-
ton of the moment FOR suitable words.
7hls Practice strengthened my memory ana
cultivated the power OF mentally Arranging
{ and dividing u subject"
The Earl Of tbHfhalu trained hs son.
William pltt, In similar Wny. lbtt was
tho familiar friend Of william, Wlibcrr"rgic
] 'bo philnnfhropist. and the father ~ The
| b.sa6p DOubtIcs- he learned from PIT this
/ method Of "ultivutlug the faculty u thluSr
| Ing md speaSlug on ones lesr"-NoutI' s
: GOupuulOu.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
Fore.r. Wages.

The wcavcrs of Manchester. Eng
land, earn on an average So, % week
of fifty-six hours. The spinners aver
age IS SIS. Girls from is to 20 years of
age receive from 81. so to 81. 80. Piecers
earn on an average si.5s week; bob
bin boys from 81. &c to si.o5
In France, the daily wuge for forty
one hours work in Cambresia and the
Department de rAisne is from 1874 to
1871 cents, for weavers
The representatives of q large Ger
man factory employing 1880 hands
and running 90. 900 spindles reported
in 1892 the average earnings of girls
md women at Sl.45 for week OF six
ty-six hours
Japan is taking away from both
Manchester and Bombay and is mo-
nopolizing the Chinese trade. Last
year s6O, 900 spindlers were in opera
ton in Japan and by the end of the
present year the number will have
been increased to $50, 900 Tho Japan
csc factories are at Osaka, They have
the advantage Of cheap coal ~ well as
cheap labor. The averags wages At
Osal<a are 10 ia espts . day for male
opsrstives and } osnh = day Tor h,
naiaa ss,H y =.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
KesuIta of ProtectInn.

Many great American inventors
have earned worldwide fame. Fitch
and Fulton for steamboats,, Whitney
for the cotton gin, Evans for milling
machinery, Nhittemore and jerks for
looms, Hoe, Adams and Gordon for
printing presses, Stuart for sugar re-
fniDg, Baldwin and Winsns for loco.
motives, Pullman for sleeping cars,
Collins and Root for AK making, Amcs
for shovels, Woodwor for wood ma
chinery, Fairbanks and Howe for
scales, Howe and Crosby for pin max
ing, Knott and Mott for stoves, Terry,
Ives and jerome for clocks, Wood for
plows, Borillard for tobacco making,
Edwards for leather making, Blanch-
ard for lathes for turning irregular
forms, Spencer for geometrical lathes,
Mccormack and Ketchum for rcapers,
Colt, Sper,e-, Sharp Smith and Wes-
son for firearms, Phillips for matches,
Wells for hats, Goodyear for india
rubber, Ericsson for naval construc-
tion and hot air engines, Howe, Will
son, Singer, Gibbs Grover and Baker
for sewing machines, Morse for the
telegraph, latham for lead pipe,
Whipple for screws, Chiclsering and
Steinway for pianos. Burden for horse
shoes, Yale for locks, Roebling for
W ire cables, Corliss for steam. engines,
Disstoh for saws, Stephenson for
horse cars and Gatling for quick firing
guns.-Baltirnore journal of Com
merce, May 26, 1894
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
NEWS FROM LEADvILLE.
d. II. Morat and Eben Smith VIII Try to
Get Something Out of the Old
nnllu Shaft.

A very important piece of new work
inaugurating 1T Leadviils this week,
says the Denver Times-Sun, was tie
starting up of the old star of Hope,
better known as the Bohn shaft, by the
Bonair Mining company. winch Is
headed by D. II, Moffat and Eben
Smith. Mr.. Henry Smith is manager
of the new corporation, ana Tor the
past two months work of Il repair char
actcr, cleaning out drifts, etc. has been
carried on. a fine plant of machinery
has been put in place and the work OF
pumping has commenced in earnest
one of the principal drifts of the Bonn
runs out from the bottom level HTmo-,
wholly in lime, except where upraises
have been made in the formation and
large bodies of iron opened up, Small
bodies of lead ore were also opened
up, There has always been an i'm
mense flow of water to handle and the
new company is prepared to handle 1t.
The pumping plants will he kept going
and as soon as the water Is lowered
the ore bodies will at once be devel-
oped.
The output figures of the Smith Moi
fat combination has been summed ur
for July and are rs follows: Maid of
Erin, 391 tons sulphidc, 2,9ll tons car
bonatc and 100 tons iron: Grey Eagle
consolidated, 3S3 tons carbonate, l,lsU
tons iron: Orion, 3gG tons carbonate.
The iron production is not as heavy
as usual. owing TO the crrtailing OF
shipments. of this class of stuff. as
heretofore described in the Times sun.
Shipments from the Wolcott and
Esther shafts, the property of the In
diana Mining company, averaged
about 200 tons during last month. Con
siderable important development work
is being carried forward. Nearly all
of the ore shipped carries small gold
percentage. and it is quite certain that
a gold ore chute exists. All the ore is
shipped through the Esther shaft,
which is down 221 feet.
1t is probable that the Olga mine,
which has been closed down for some
time, will he vigorously worked by a
new company of lcssccs. The shaft is
down $40 feet in quartzite. and drift
ing is TO be carried forward in the
hopes of catching the extension of the
Henrietta ore body.
Lessecs on the C. NJ. Fraction arc
sinking steadily. 1t is thought that
the Davis ore chute can he caught, and
drifting for that purpose is soon to be
commenced.
The Union Mining and Leasing com.
pany is employing over 200 men, and
shipments of 100 tons daily of fine
grade of sulphidc ore are made. This
combination, under the management
of Mr.. Estey, is doing some wonderful
work. The shafts worked are the Tip
Top, Bangkok. El Paso and Olive
Branch. The Jennie Lee is still being
sunk deeper, and 1t is expected that it
will he necessary to 20 n further depth
of ~ feet. There has been n vast
amount of work done by this company
and excellent success is being met with.
The new enterprises in the gold belt
are being pushed ahead vigorously,
and other big mining schemes are pro
jected in this section.