davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
Another NliniB. Deaf.

r. J. Osborn, a wealthy manuiac- iureT of Providence, Rhode Island, was one of Tomb tone distinguished visit ors today. and paid the pHosPEcroR A pleasant call. Mr. Osborn has for years been heavy stakeholder iu the Eagle and other mines in the north ern part of the territory, and was iu- terested in several mines in the Win chester district, this county, many years ago. This Is hIs second visit 10 Tombstone and although we are not in population what We were when NIT. Osborn first yI.ited us, yet he expresses surprise to find our town so thriving and prosperous asiteppears. Through Colorado and Nevada he found towns which are also dependent on silver mining almost deserted, and was agreeably surprised 10 find Tomb stone a. lively as she is. MT. Osborn Is here to look at some mining prop critics in the Huachucas, and upon his report depends sale oi DO small di- mensions, NIT. osborn being a min ing man oi exprience and is ono of a company oi seven wealthy gentlemen of his state, in whose interest he is here. No further disclosures or par ticulars are gwen by Mr. Osborn un- ,il he las reported on the property in question leaving for his destination tomOrrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
E.iI.e a Steve

The chief function of the kidneys is 10 separate from the blood, in its passage through them, Of certain impurities and wa;ery particles which make their fnal exi; through the bladder. The retention of these, in corsquenoe ofiaactivi;y of the H.jness, IS productive cl Bright. disease dropsy. diabetes. albumiauril and olhe malades with fatal tendency. Host etter's Stomach Biters, highly sanct- oned diureilc and blood depurent, i'm
 pels the kidneys when inactive to ren.w heir sf:n function, and strain from the vital current impurities which invest Il and threaten their own existence as or gans of the body. Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and retention of the urine are also maladies arrested or ayerted by this be nign promoter and restorative of organ ic action. Malaria, rheumatism, consti- patton, billiousness and dyspepsia also yield to thi Bitters, which is also speedily
 ehcIal to the weak and oud nesvous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
George W. McLane, who has been

George W. McLsne, who has been iD Tombstone for few days, left this afternoon for the Huachuca noun tsias where his family resides. He will remain with them a short time when he will again take his departure for Central America, but has prom ised 10 let ns hear from him now ard then
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

The grand jury report is short but sweet, their views and recommends tions are set forth in clear consise form and they are to be congratulated upon avoiding the long winded re- ports that generally are eminate from this body,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

John P. Gray is in the city from Fucker rany n. He reports his sec tion as in prosperous condition and with little rain feed for another year is secure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

The Prescott Courier is in receipt of a letter frem Killarney, Ireland ad- dressed to the editor of the "The Red Gulch Shorter" Prescott. Arizona. This lays the Arizona Kicker" in the shade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

GREAT destitutinn is reported from Oklahoma, where the people are sui fering because of a failure of crops. Oklahoma is a part of the country where agriculture always will be un- certain until the people adopt irriga- tion
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

It is reported that the $. P. road will abandon its line of track between Gila Bend and Tucson and construct new line between these points by way of Mesa City and Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

A Mexican surprise party or "blow- out near the City Hall started about o'clock yesterday evening, and is Tn full blast as we go to press. They give evidence of as grea. longevity AS q Chinese theatre, and are just about as interesting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
ALI Butte bas to 70 10 k.

ALI Butte has to 70 10 keep up it's divorce record to gain the unenviable potoriety of having ihe greatest divorce mill in the United States. Forty-four divorces were granted there last year, 33 upon complaint of the wife and II on complaint of the hus- hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

A life convict in the Kansas peni- tentiary has petitioned the governor of that state to sign his death warrai { thus permitting him to be executed People who object to the imposition of the death penalty should give the ca, c their consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

A marriage lsense was issued by Probate Judga Bradley yesterday 10 Albert II. NOrcross of Benson 10 wed Sarah Merrill of St. David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

The close of each decade has wit messed an increase of the number oi rich men. In the last th.ee decades the growth of private fortunes in the United States has been something as tonishinc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

saNla the county unnecessary expense and tue witnesses much incJuvcn- fence.
 Respectfully submitted.
 NJ T. WILLIAMS,
 FCIsman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
Come to the Sen.

Fhe Horton House wants you to take advantage of the cheap railroad rates and visi. San Diego this summer We will give you reduced rates while here. Sea frontage. Best table in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

Many jurors and witnesses returned home today 10 various parts of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

F.. Crouch and Hoaace Mann were outgoing passengers today for Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
Chairman Committee.
COUNTY JAIL.

TOMBSTONE, Ark, June 7th, 1895. To the Foremen of the Grand Jury for the May term of court in ,he year 1895:
 We the committee appointed to inspect the isil ot Cochise county, sit- uated in the city of Tombstone, after thoroughly inspecting same, beg 10 report that we found everything in sound condition, clean and well kept. Prisoners stated tha. they were we'll fed and kindly treated.
 MD. SCRIBNER,
 Chairman Committee. We, the members of the grand jury, find on investigating cases committed and held by come Of the justices of the peace for investigation by the grand ury, should have been disposed of by said justices by charging them with a lesser offense and inflicting such pun ishment as the circumstances and eyi- dence in the case would warrant, thereby causing justice to be done,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
6George w. Cheyney left on the noon coach today for Tucson.

Jimmy Nichols came over from Bis bee today to attend court,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

Court will probably last until Satur- day ss Jndse Bcthune will hold court in Pima county on the lIth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

F. N. Wolcott keeps & full line of b,cycle supplies of all kiDds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
ITEMS oF INTEREST.

The Cochiss Club are contemplating tea party for the near future.
 The big Hume is advancing at the rate of a section daily.
 Dan Hawkins cosy billiard parlors are a popular resort for the boys these days
 MT. Wittig is rel orted today out o! danger and steadily improving in health.
 Our home talent are putting in much of their time memorizing their lines in the dramatic sketch to be giv- eu Friday next. Mrs. One M'Grath IS to i'll one of the leading parts. To her natural aptitude for the drama is added s thorough elocutionary train ing and the young lady may be relied upon to carry out her role with sue cess. Mrs. Mae Wai-h and Mis- NJ. Munch also take part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
THE WEATHER.

A. time oi writing the sky is overcast wiih black threatening clouds but & heavy wind is blowing and the chances are that they will De dispersed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
THE SPECIAL VESI3E.

Deputy Sheriff Caldwell has been rounding up some more reluctant jury men. 'Tis aa entertaining though pitiful spectacle 70 see Caldwell in hot pursuit Of some frightened Bisbeeite, iheir individual coat-tails Haunting in the breeze, the while a delighted au- iience cheer them on and make bets on the outcome of the heat. Caldwell invariably runs bis victims to earth though 1t sometimes requires the as sisiance of Deputy Constable Dave Graham, who can head them off with hoe-handle or chase them into box canyon with a dexterity that comes only of long practice. Those cornered at tune of writing were Geo. Clawson, August Geisler, Joe Muhcim, and D. Munio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
LECkNT ARRIVALS

Are Louis Hansen, Denver; B. E Brown, Erie Cattle Co.,, ranch; Ant. Hittinger, Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16

JUNE NEWS. "'' Iubins@
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento, Cal.
 Largest General Retail House on Coast
 Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men. women, and children. Dry Goods, shoes Togs, Household 4pPlies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 A handsome illustrated catalogue
 about cur goods and prices sent free to
 any address Tens oi ihousands oi GUS
 toners find it profitable and satisfaos
 tory 10 buy through this booK.
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and to be sent by mail allow for postage Any balance left over will be returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item num- Der.
 Oi90 Women's white lawn Waist, with double ruffle over shoulder, tb, ruffie embroidered in colo:s. Price I5-. O49l Bates celebrated white Bef Spreads, for double beds, handsom designs. Our special price 90c. O492 Striped wash Silks. soft and lus,rous, in pink, blue and fancv stripes; six yards will maze stylish waist. Price, 2jc yard.
 O493 At price below value we O fer ladies' good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bands, tuck and 2-incli embroidery rutfie. Price, 3Sc; postage, 4c.
 O49i Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams, at 4c yd.
 O495 We have jus, 800 women's and misses black cotton Mitts, i'm ported by us direct from Germany, 10 sell at the specal price of I2c per pr. O496 Boys heavy cotton knes Pants, dark colors, ages to 13. Price, l9c each.
 O49T Women's fast black cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, pr. for 5Oc. Superior quality for the money O49S Fast colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price, l5c pr.
 O499 Mems white laundried Dress Shirts, best Wsmsutta muslin bosoms, reinforced Special value. Price, 72c Oi 100 Mems elastic Suspenders, wire buckles, braided ende, with draw CT supporters. Price, l5c; postage, Sc. WEISSTOCK, LUBIy 0uO II Sacramento Gal
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-16
THE sCEOoL-HoUsE

HE CI4OOL-hObsE Has been undergoing repairs during the past few days. Several doors and window shutters have been replaced and new ink-welIs put in some of the desks, aud everything in and about the Parnassian works being rehabili- tateG.
 A GENERAL FAvoRITE. Is kindly old ex-Judgs J. W. Wright. MT. Wright has lately accepted the sole agency for this town of Wanna maker & Browns monster clothing establishment, and is clCthing us in neat well-fitting suits at a pace indica- tive of universal satisfaction with his goods. We refer the reader to MT. Wrights ad in smother column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
A CHICAGO MAN KILLED.
Demand for $4,000 Of a
Wealthy italian on Pain
Of Assassination.
STORY OF A STRANGE PLOT.
Girl in a Jail Who Has
Masqueraded Years as
a Man.

New ORLEANS. Jan. q. The Italian
Malta has again begun operating in this
city. The murder of Italian Tony Chi
sesi, of Chicago. in the Italian quarter
early Wednesday morning, was fol-
lowed yesterday by letter from the
Malta to one of the wealthiest Italians
in the city demanding $4,000 on pain of
assassination. ChIsesi was murdered to
wipe out debt which he had against
two members of the dread association,
one of whom had just served term i'll
the penitentiary. The murderers fed
to ThibodeauX, about seventy miles
from the city, but have So far eluded
capture. The letter demanding money
was to A. Montelone, large shoe man
ufacturer and one of the Wealthlest
Italians in the city. The letter demand
ed that he 90 TO DOnaldsonvllle, in the
same section of state as Thibodeaux,and
place $4,000 behind tree in the woods,
which would be known by a red rag
hanging from one Of the limbs. III
stated that the woods would be closely
watched and advised that no police be
brought to the scene. 1t threatened
assassination in case the police were
notified. MOntelone was very much
frightened, but finally decided to place
the matter in the hands or the police
and appeal for protection. The police
and better class of Italians think it is
genuine letter, and that the Mana,
which has been silent since the lynch
ing, has again sprung into existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULEs.

Messrs. George A. Bracket, John
Swift and e. NJ. Johnson, members OF
the construction committee Of the
court house and city hall commission,
left last night for Chicago. The pur-
pose of their visit is an inspection OF
the ceramic floorings laid in various
Chicago buildings. They were accom-
panied by George A. Farnham, the con-
tractor for the masonic fioorlngS OF the
court house corridors. He expects to
convince the committee that it will
profit them to put in imported ceramic
instead of domestic.
President Snyder, Of the city council
has appointed Aid. Phillips, Miner,
| McAllister, Fort, Loye, Long and Rand
to officiate as a legislative committee.
The committees duties will be to look
after all legislative matters appertaln-
ing to the city.
Wang" one of the most superbly
mounted productions of the period, will
begin a week engagement at the
Grand tonight. The one-thousandth
performance will be celebrated on
Tuesday evening by the distribution of
souvenirs to the ladies and the taste
full decoration of the theater. There
will be no advance in prices.
Lillian Lewis, in a magnificent pro-
duction of Cleopatra" will hold the
boards at the Bijou this week. Miss
Lewis conception Of the role is COM
prehensive and artistic. Two large
audiences witnessed yesterdays per-
formanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
For Moral LEGISLATION.

There will be a meeting at the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms next Wednesday evening
of ladies and gentlemen who are inter-
ested in bringing about an atmosphere
of purer morality in the state. The
object of the meeting will be
to discuss ways and means
and the feasibility Of securing the
passage of law by the Legislature
raising the age of consent from fourteen
to eighteen years. a committee on in
vitation was appointed at a meeting
held at the West hotel Saturday night,
the members of which will personally
extend an invitation to the churches
and olher religious organizations, as
well as business institutions OF the city.
Short addresses will be delivered at the
meeting, and a general plan of CAM
paigning in behalf of morality dis
cllSSeQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
A PULPIT THRUST.
Political Sensation Created by
q Silver Lake Congrega-
tional Pastor.
He ATTACKS GOV. NELSON.
Says Such Men Should Be
Kept Out Of Public
Office.
He ATTACKS GOV. NELSON.
A SIDE SHOT AT CL0UGH:
Young Man Meets Death by
the Accidental Discharge
of q Gun.

Rev. James McAllister, pastor of
the Silver Lake Congrega tonal
church, took a turn at politics in his
sermon last night, and succeeded in
creating a sensat ton which will be
the talk of Minneapolis for many
moons. Rev. McAllister said,
among other things:
Nelson is a good man to keep out
of office. We must elect good men
of good intentions for the safety of
the republic Nelson secured his
election by violating a solemn
pledge. A man who will break one
pledge will break another. He can
not be trusted at all. I have heard
it intimated that money was used in
the election. l have no knowledge
of whether this is true or not. 1t is
all too evident, however, that the
patronage of the state was used to
influence votes.
"Clough was nominated in the
first place to catch vicious voters.
He is no more to be trusted than
Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
had. Eckburgi could not identify
either Hill or Mckay when he called al
the station last night, however.
More Than 0O.OOO,O0O Passen-
pPPS

Have been carried by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. during the past
twenty five years. Very few were able
to find any fault. The rest were de-
ligh ed. One of them recently said:
For several years past have made
from two to four trips each month be-
tween Chicago and New York and am
almost alwas accompanied by from one
to three or four others. L believe (as l
am Informed by your conductors) that l
have made more trips between Chicago
and New York than any other one man
during the past few years. l
have always travelled over your
road in preference to any other.
because by careful comparison with
others have found not only that the
road itself is far superior, but the table
and the service are in every respect the
best of any road have ever travelled
on. The conductors, stewards, walters
and porters have found to be uniformly
courteous and attentive, adding greatly
TO the comfort of those who are obliged
to travel as much as | am" Trains
leave Chicago as follows: "a. m, 1880
a. H., 3:25 p. M, $50 p. M. S:45 p. III.
daily, and 1870 p. m daily except Sun
day. j. E. Hull. 7. z. A, l54 East
Third street, st. Paul. Mimi. q. *.
WILDER, w. p. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28

county. one for 800. 900 and one for s25,-
600. to put the warrants it held in judg-
ment. This made the county anxious
for settlement, as the cases promised
to amass great amount Of costs,
and for weeks past efforts 10 bring
about one have been in progress, and
have been partially successful. Satur-
day the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, the citizens committee and the
county board got together and agreed to
a stipulation by which the trust COM
paDy releases the county on $4,000 OF
warrants. pays the costs in the suits,
and in turn has released from the
injunction all the warrants it holds,
with the understanding that they
are TO be bonded, aud in turn dsmIsses
the suits it has brought. A settlement
was also made with Kifer, by which he
completely reimburses the county for
all shortages found OH his books. The
cases against Kelly on the printing bills
will stand. and there is no prospect of
a settlement outside court. These cases
are the only ones of the civil actions,
however. that will stand. The cost on
both sides has been enormous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
ERWIN's PLlN OF ACTION.
Attorneys Think Blixt will BE
Called Lunatic.

The tedious work of selecting jury
in the Hayward murder trial Is about
completed. But two jurymen remain to
be selected, and then the fight
for a life will be Oh In ear
nest. The attorneys on both sides
plainly show they are weary of the
monotony of passing on the qualifca-
tons of jurors, and it is probable that
the twelve men who are to listen to the
story of the foul murder of Cath
crime Cling will be selected to-
day. The opening addresses of
counsel to the jury will follow and then
the examination of witness will proceed
rapidly. The defendants attorneys
have as yet given no intimation Of
the line of defense to be followed,
MIR. Erwin's occasional questioning
of jurors as to their ideas on the
insanity plea being regarded as
trick to throw the prosecution off
the scent. 1t seems hardly possible,
however, that the Tall Pine con-
templates employing the insanity dodge
for Hayward, as the whole demeanor OF
that notorious Individual is the reverse
of man whose mind "has wandered
from Its dwelling" He carries himself
with as much nonctalance as finished
actor aud appears to be the most unc0n-
cerned man in the court room. 2,
There is Weil-detined opinion among
attorneys that the weak Blixt will Ibe
pointed at as the irresponsible
lunatic who committed the crime,i
and in his insane confessions has,
dragged his employers son into the:
muss. BliXt has certainly acted like q,
crazy man since his incarceration. al
though there was apparently nothing
the matter with him before the tragedy.
Interest in the trial continues unabated.j
and every ScIap OF news relating to 1t is
eagerly devoured.
The jury in the Hayward case, or
rather the nine men who Will constitute
portion of it when it is finally organ-
lied, was locked up all day yesterday in
the parlors reserved for it at the Ma
tiona hotel. The weather was so cold
r that it made it exceedingly undesirable
to leave the build ing. and the day was
spent in general reading or other quiet
pastimes, the jury having been denied
the daily papers.
Mrs. Lindsay Webb was among those
Whotried to gain access to the jury Sat
day evening. but her request was denied
A morning paper yesterday printed a
statement to the effect that Juror Ire
Newell, who was excused from the jury
OH Satui day, would probably go on ex-
hibition at the dime museum. 1hls
statement is pure fabrication. Mr..
Newell was on the regular venirc of Jan.
81, and is still liable to jury duty in the
court for week. 1t is not likely that
the court would permit any stch undig-
nified proceeding during the trial OF the
case, especially as long as it has control
of him for another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
Poor Indeed.

The prospect of relief from drastic
cathartics for persons troubled with
constipation is poor indeed. True they
act upon the bowels, but this they do
with violence, and their operation
tends to weaken the intestines, and is
prejudicial to the stomach. Hostel
ter's Stomach bitters is an effectual
laxative, but it neither gripes nor en-
feebles. Furthermore, it promotes di-
gestion and a regular action Of the
liver and the kidneys. 1t is an efficient
barrier against and remedy for ma
larial complaints and rheumatism, and
is of great benefit to the weak, ner
vous and aged. AS medicinal slim
ulant it cannot be surpassed. Physi
clans cordially recommend it, mad its
professional Endorsement is fully borne
out by popular experience. Appetite
and sleep are both improved by this
agreeable invigorant and Alternative.