davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18
RUCkEK ITEMS.
Idy V.

FUCKER, May g, 1895.
 Capt. Heynp, Lawrence O'Keeie Frank Moore and John Banke shipped cattle from Wilcox on the 18th inst. John Gray and Mouk Bros. put 2,4OO on the cars at Wilcox on the I7lh.
 Capt. Heyne and carpenters have been busy titriug up his residence pre- para,oIy 10 the arrival of the captains daughter from New York, who came last week
 Col. Mike Gray. MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Hampie. Mrs. Peter Moore and dsug hier-, Ida and Mary, started foi Rockers Hot srrings on the l7th inst. These hot springs are 20 miles west oi Wilcox.
 Peter Moore, who has been at Hook ITS Hot springs several weeks, wr;tes that his health has much improved.
 Ed. Monk is visiting Fucker for s couple Of weeks, preparatory 10 re- -uming his lecture tour. He will next lecture in Wilcox.
 Owing to the fact that many cattle men are at Wilcox attending 10 ship ments and party enroute for the hU .nripp the streeI. ahnut tho RucE,r postotfice are almost Ceserted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18
A Terrible Nisitanf,

Pain is always A tetr!b!e yisi;aut, sua often dunic. les itelf with one for ii.e. This iuIlIc.IUn Is preventive. III cases rheumatIsm ty timely reeort, 10 Hos IelteT's SIomaco Bitters, which checAs
 he encrUachmeurs of this ubsliuat, and dangerous malady aI the outset. The term "dangervus" Is Us, d advIsed- Iy. for rheumatism Is alwaya liable tu attack the vial organs and terminate fife. No testimony Is more conclusIy, and concurrent than that oi phy sicaHs who |, s II, to the excellent effect ui the bi,teIs Tn this di,essr. Persons in cur a wetting in rainy weather, ana who are exposed 10 draughis, shouIu use the Bi't-rs As preventative of III ,tiec,r. Malaria, dyspepsia, liver ano kidney tront C, n-rvousn. ss and Gebil- ity are also amUng tie ailments tu 70 which this popular medicine is a'i apied. For the intirmiiie-, sUrness ana stiffness Of the aged II Is highly beueh- cial
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

:. NJ. Barrow received large corr <Ignnient of goods today for his dry goods department of hIs large empor- ium. Mr. Barrow has an abiding faith in Tombstone as his many years residence with us attesis, that Is positively cheering. The en'erpris ing spirit of progression displayed by this live merchant whenever the interests of rhe city is benefited is worthy of emulatiun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Arizona is rapidly recovering its lost time m bushes from Ash Fork fo No gales, and from the Colorado 10 the New Mexican line. Such A general awakening of bnsine4s of All kinds in the territory has never before oc- cnrred
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

c. L. MABL.of Colorado Springs, has broke .he worlds bicycle record, he made the first four mile in eight min utes, and made fifty miles in two hours and fifteen minutes. The wind was favorable, but he was obliged to ford Fountain river, g stream over one hundred feet wide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

THE action of she North German Lloyd company in voluntarily spend ing Sl7j,000 for the benefit Of the sur yiyers of the Elbe disaier, is very com mendable, and will, in some degree, mitigate the horrors oi that disaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

FIT. Lenser. a prospec'or well know in the northern part of the territory came in today from a two weeks stay in the vicinity of the new gold district. He says the new disiric, is A phenom- inally rich cnnntry. He came in for supplies and returns there tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Notice is given by the government that proposals are wanted for the con- struction Of some government build lngs at For, Grant. Tombstone will probably furnish several bidders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Iris a significant fact that Washing ton, NJ nroc, Jackson. CT Lincoln, Americas four greatest presidents, are never quoted by the gJldbugs. Ihese men wrre true patriots, and their love of country was above paiy or price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18
generation

Mas. CLEVELAND and the ladies Of the cabinet would probably be surprised i: they could see themselves as others see them. in the San Fran cisco Chronicle. They a,e a group of unusually ordinary looking faces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The city board of equalization have finished their labcrs. The assessment is little less than last year, but nevertheless a good showing is made. We will give the ezac. figures in 2 few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Born representative McMillan and Richards m oi Tennessee declare that the Memphis goldtug convention w'll mi>represent the sentiment oi Ten ne ste, which, they say, is oveiwh, Inn ingly for silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18
HOTEL A RIVALS.
COCHISE

CoCHISE h. Abrams, Fl Paso, Texas. James Fairy New York
 PALACE W. B. Taylor ranch J. s. smith, Sonora, Mexico.
 SAN JOSE F. T. Condon, New York. L. x. St. John, :. r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The surveying corps of the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad are now at Globe employed in running a preliminary line from two miles south-east of Globe into town. Chief Surveyor R. l.. Kelley is in charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS

THE clothes of a Japanese lady even of the highest rank, are homemade and handed down from generation to generation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Oh for a v"tei aud We were prom ised one "when Murphy's boom began 10 boom" Arizona statehood is like the small boys Christmas. irs 0 con- ing. but it's long way of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

In the case of Jas. Reilly vs A. H. Emanuel and NJ. D. Scribner jrd. e. ment was rendered for the defendantin Justice Koska's court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The present weather is bringing the .trawberry crop to great perfection and apricots are rapid Y responding 10 the suns ripening rays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The s. Pis laying @ pounds steel rails in Arizona so that by fall the -peed of trains can be materially in> creased
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

J.S Merrill is up from St David. He met with an acCiien; few days sine. " horse falling on him causing a broken arm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

A bunch of keys were lost by Dr. HolcOmbe, and if the finder would sindly return the same he will be suitably rewarded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Mrs. Prue and Miss Mary Riggs are in from th+ir ranch in the Chiricahas and are the guests Of Mrs. Col. Herr ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The exercises of the graduating class tt the Schieffel.n hall tonight will b- Il S o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Do not forget to go to SchieGelin hall tonight and hear the graduating exercises oi our school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Rev. G. r. Bovard, superintendent of the Arizona mission of the NJ. E. Church. arrived today and is the guest of F. ". Downs. Rev. Mir. BOvar,: will preach in the Methodist church Sat urday evening at s o'clock. All are invited 10 attend aid hear this gentle man as he is an able pulpit orator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Loui- Duval is in from the ranch He has bfen busily engaged in ship piug cattle for the past few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

w. B. Taylor is in from Sulphur Spring valley and reror,s "v-rythine looking favorable in his section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Mrs. F. J. Harrington c,me in on the noon coach from Fairbank. She returned this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Petition was received in the Probate court from Joseph F. Davis to be ap- pointed administ ,ator of the estate ol Sadie F.. Green Of Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

George Pridhsm is in from Soldier Holes after supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

The proposed Arizona "Chstau1ua' at Flagstaff is attracting considerable attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Word comes from London that work will soon be resumed on the CarocIin mining property near Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Jake Shearer was a welcome visitor today from his ranch in the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

Word was received from Judge Be.hune today that he would be in Tombstone on June 3d, and woul,. open court on that date. He ordered the drawing oi ihe grand jrry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-05-18

A LITTLE machine cslled butter sepa- rator is being nsed by the farmers of Missouri, and does away with the old time churn, and the butter thus made is said 10 be equal 10 creamery butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-28
a 10 asfgngufs
PROF. YOUNC'S
Glasses IN .AugUstn

Meet in Red Mems Hall. Advanced class
every Friday evening at O'Clock. Chiidren's
class every Saturday. a-30 to llso FOR Begin
ners, 2 TO ifor advanced pupils. class for
adult beginners will be formed on Monday
evening, January 6, 1895, at O'Clock. Terms.
1870 for twelve lessons. Private lessons at
any hour, day or evening. dec2sdif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-28

wouid assert that Albert Sawyer did the
deed. She couldn't recall Edgar's ever
having stated that the tramps did the act
| Cross examined-Xitness had heard of
Others having accused Albert Sawyer of
TIE murder. She was as The Thompson
| house to help out, and a IS at the home
! During the fonr weeks she Yves at the
house, cid Mr. heene was very sick
man. He was very sick from that t;ins 10
the time Of his death. Witness stated that
Mrs. Thompson offered some assistance to
her, In pnttiDg AlbeIt's room Into eo3di.
ton for her occupancy. The dirt In the
room had the sppsaraucs IF having come
from shoes or dirty Stockings The dirt
was dry. Ii was mostly in the part of the
loom where the former occupant. Albert
would have beeo 10 the habit of taking off
his shoes by the side Of the bed. The dirt
Of that nature, the muddy dirt, was chiefly
confined TO thar place. Witness could not
give any idea as to quantity. saying that
she cauldn' t say anything tina. she might
have TO answer for late-
In the conversation referred to between
witness and al, the latter had said that
he would stay through the season, as
Edgar Thompson was hardworked man.
O." Who began the conversation
A." He began it, referring to a rich |
old man. / said, Da you mean Uncle |
Augustus SawTer:' he replied, Yes |
thar 5 the name
O. What did Edgar Thompson asl,
you regarding this conversation
A" He sa d: What was the converse |
ton between yon ana Al regarding old
man Sawyer
O." What did you say?'
!. -" l told Edgar all the conversation
as have just given it,
Q.-"Did you tell the county attorney
what you bave Just repeated."
A" Yes IS nearly as | can recall. |
The substance of it was the same"
O. Did Edgar Thompson ever tell |
you, directly, that be and AL were sus
pected of the rnurdcr?'
: "A. -" Such was intimated, but not ex-
actly expressed, ASA recall ii"
Mrs. Ann Butler: testified that she was
a resident Of Mthmoutb, ON the Ridge
road, aboat tw9 miles from Edgar Thomp,
SON. house. - L
Redirect Witness recalied tho Saturday.
previous to the finding Of the body of
Augustus Sawyer. The day was raiHg&
Witness testified that on May 10, 1924
Edgar ThompsqnTas at her house. MAtl
he had, to the bs1 of her recollection besnd
thefStYicc on hlyions occasions. on the
day induestionG gar called at the hous c
about o clock iytthe afternoon. Later,
he, with Mr. En4ilers, the farm keeper,
drove to Monnunth Centre, distance Of
about two miless They returned, as nearly
as she could tell, >about 4 or 430, when
Edgar left IN tbs detection of home, Fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-28

Heavy Fringed Corduroy
Couch, full size and very
pretty. Couches also from
SO to 500.
Fine Solid Oak Writing
Desk with French plate
mirror.
Decorated Dinner Sets,
ll2 iieCes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-28

sun isRpel q u 7. CARLETON.
/ @ - How maay times did Mr.. Nc
poweli see your,
"a. =" Idon' Erccnll "
z 2 -" WNs Is pCrsl than three tines
IA =" don c Snow. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17
A pyEUnar1c PUyoruRE.

Chicago Tribune: Every little while Gem
eral James s. Clarkson pops up mysterlously
and Unexpectedly with some item OF political
information that doesn't amount to anything
In particular.
Courier-Journal: Clarkson has broken out
again and informed the country that there
is no Allison boom" The country Is not par
tcularly anxious for Information from Clark
son. II is familiar enough with machine
politicians to know that they are the last
sources Of reliable information as to the hon
est sentiment Of the people They are usually
even more ignorant In that respect than the
average congressman after long session at
Washington. The country Is more than will
ing to give the machine politician an inden-
mite leave OF absence.
Chicago Record: II is pleasure to hear
that Mr. J. S. Clarkson Of Iowa promptly AMI
vehemently denies he said that Benjamin
Harrison was aching for the denomination.
Mr.. Clarkson embellishes the denial with
some very nice complimentary remarks about
Mr.. Harrison. Time was as the country re-
members, when Mr. Clarkson had a rather
poor opinion Of this same Benjamin Harrison,
when he and his friends went up to Minneap-
oils In charge Of tremendous Blaine boom
which was to overwhem and bury the
gentleman from Indianapolis. The encounter
took place, but 1t was not Benjamin Harrison
that was buried. 1t is pleasant to hear Mr.
Glarkson speak very respectfully of Mr..
Harrison
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17
PERSONAL IND OTHERWISE

j. s. Gill, wealthy Vermont manufacturer.
has offered to the Odd Fellows of that state
property valued at $4,000 for an Odd Eel
lows Home
The seventy-four windows in the yacht
Standard, ordered by the late czar and Just
finished, cost $4,000. The vessel is one of
great beauty.
Henry NJ. Stanley thinks that the world
needs railroad through Africa from the
Mediterranean to the cape. 1t might do a
big through business.
Chilli claims to possess the richest woman
in the world in the person Of Sonora de Cou-
sino whose fortune is estimated at $200,-
900, 900. She is widow.
The most beautiful, or, at all events, the
most valuable cat in the world belongs to
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who paid no less than 81, 900
to obtain the coveted possession.
The Wisconsin man who nearly starved to
death with a large piece OF meat in his
throat ought to take warning. Such an acci-
dent never happened to vegetarian.
Justice White is the wit of the United
States supreme court and he occasionally gets
off a mild joke which sends a subdued smile
over the faces of his serious and solemn
brethren
Mr. Stead has another idea. This time he
proposes to establish in London a baby ex-
change. where those who have too many
children may dispose of the surplus to people
who have too few little ones.
At recent sale OF Burns manuscripts in
| London two poems, embracing only three
| folio pages, sold for $40. The poet lived for
| four years at Dumfrles on $50 to go a year
and supported family Of seven members on
| that sum. ,tb".
George Smith, who haunted the lobby OF
| the English Houseuof Commons, owed his
success in achieving reform work through
his pertinacity N carrying through to the
| end but one idea at a time, and throwinl
into it all the earnestness of his soul IT
this way he legislated 10000 children from
the brick yards TO school, and bettered tht
| condition of children whose lives hitherto
were spent on canal boats.
In the Swedish magazine Ordoch Bid il
| a paper on Marshal Lefebvre and his wife
the inimtable Mme9 Sans Gene, a story 4
told which shows that the brave marsha
had on occasion as Inimble wit as his sharp
tongued spouse. When, one day, he wal
irritated by the persistent boasting of youny
| aristocrat OF ancient descent, he stemmed th
| tide with the quiet remark: Monsieur
| since you are so great an admirer of ances
tors, look at me. am an ancestor"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17
A VERY GOOD SIGN.

The fact that during the first half
of the current year the number of new
textile mills constructed in the United
States was considerably larger than
for the corresponding time last year
is certainly very substantial evidence
of restored confidence in that depart
mcnt of industry. During the remark
ably prosperous year of 1892 the mum,
Der of textile mills built was 35G, so
that it seems probable the record Of
that year will be broken, result which
everybody would gladly welcome. Such
evidence of enterprise is always cheer
ing, and it is especially so after n pro
longed period of depression. 1t is in
teresting to note that the south takes
the lead in the construction of mills.
which shows that section to be fully
alive to the improving conditions,
though probably the larger part of the
capital invested In these enterprises
comes from the north. Another inter
esting fact is that the projection of a
number of large cotton mills in Massa-
chusetts shows that there was no
SFouIu loT tne report soiile tlllc uSo
| that the tendency of the textile industry
was to leave New England and go
south.
The growth of this industry will
give strength to the cause of protec-
| ton, and i'm the section of the country
where it needs to be strengthened, the
south. The new tariff bill made no
material change in the duties on cot
ton goods, due to the influence of the
growing cotton industry in the south,
and with the increase of this industry
in that section the influence favorable
to n reasonable measure of protection
will grow stronger. On every account
the building of new cotton mills is a
| good thing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17

credit of the school fund. The dis
crepancy between the statements OF
the treasurer and comptroller can be
explained only by the assumption that
money belonging TO the city and on
which the city was entitled to interest
was on deposit in outside banks draw
ing interest for the benefit of the treas
urer alone. That this was the real
state of affairs is shown by the fact
that although $4,000 was drawn out
of the school fund for interest on bonds
within three days after the disclosure of
the defalcation and when there could
not have been over $4,000 in the school
fund, there was still on deposit in
three unapproved banks 200. This
discrepancy should and could have been
uncovered by the comptroller without
going into the cash drawer if he had
but exercised reasonable diligence in
the performance of his duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17
sAmPLEs or BRrrisn MANNERS.

Kansas City Star: The Cornell boys seem
to have behaved with great dignity under the
taunts and jeers OF their adversaries. IL Is
pity that their physical ability was not COM
mensurate with their moral fiber.
Minneapolis Journals There is consolation
In the thought that possibly America may
show English sportsmen how contests should
be won and lost and how guests should be
treated when Cambridge meets Yale next
October.
Chicago Tribune: This, however, does not
excuse the gross lack OF courtesy shown them
by boating men and spectators. The friendly
and courteous treatment OF the English
yatchtsmen who have come over here to
contest for the Americas cup stands out In
sharp contrast with the abuse watch has bean
heaped upon our oarsmen on English Soil
Washington Star: The failure of the Cor
nell crew to accomplish that for which II
crossed the Atlantic is disappointing to a
great many Americans who are not at all
interested in boat races, but unless there are
developments Of a sort wholly improbable
there is nothing disgraceful connected with
the defeat except the conduct OF those gal
liant Englishmen who Kissed the disabled and
beaten occupants Of the Cornell boat when
three or four OF its eight oarsmen were doing
the best they could to finish the race.
Des Moines Leader: Though two or three
of their number were fanting in the boat,
and their defeat had been pitiable boasted
English fair play found vent in jeers and
sneers. Where at least they were entitled to
the silence which showed respect they were
derided ard abused. 1t is but natural that
Englishmen should rejoice in the victory Oh
the Trinity crew and every honest cheer
sent up was no insult to the Cornell men.
But when jeers for the defeated brutally
were added to the cheers for the winners
not only was international courtesy violated
but the good manners which even prize fight
ers respect. 1t seems that this is the usual
way for English arstocratic crowds to treat
American visitors. The Yale men met the
same sort of treatment in the international
games, and when the Vgant met the Brit
annia 1t seemed that the contest was long
series Of insults and insinuations.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-17
PERU PROPOSES rc ARnIrRArs n
Dispate Between south American Republics
Re Settied.

copyrighted 1895. by the Associated Press)
LIMA, Peru, July 16.-(Via Galveston)-
The extreme state OF irritation and excite
ment which existed here when 1t first became
known that Bolivia had made a peremptory
demand for immediate satisfaction Of her
claims shows some signs Of abatement as
II is now believed that mode Of peaceful
settlement may be arrived at through the
good Offices Of the papal legate.
The acute crisis in the relations between
the two countries was precipltated by the de-
half Of his government for immediate sats-
faction for the outrages committed on the
frontier between the two countries by the
Cacerlst forces during the late civil war
The Peruvian government replied that II
was disposed to entertain the demand for
satisfaction and was inclined to recognize
the justice OF the claims advanced, but the
government refused the demand Of Bolivia to
salute the flag, holding that the events which
occurred did not warrant such an extreme
demand.
There was great excitement in the city
upon the nature of Bolivia's demands be-
coming known and lively demonstrations Of a
warlike spirit were INDUCED In. The papal
delegate to Peru has suggested that the point
in dispute should be submitted to arbitration
and the Peruvian government has accepted
the idea. The Bolivian minister was not
free to commit his government to arbitrate
without consultation and he has cabed to
Sucre for instructions. He is now awaiting
orders from his government on the proposal
Bolivian flag on behalf of the Peruvian gov
ernmpnt.