davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

The Immigration Commissioner c Cochisa cout-- is now engaged ID r.,heriag complete and correct in!or- ma,iun concerning the various indust- ri,s end opportunities here, for the in- vesimeni uf capita! and the acquisition oi valuable homes. This information will later on be priated in phampiei and circular form and spread broad cas. throushou; the land. It is the de- sire that no important item be over looked and to this end any suggestions for the work 10 be done will be thank fully received by the commissioner. Address,
 IMMIGRATION CoNMIssIUNEK
 Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
Accidents Yesterday

There were but few accidents yes!er- day and an entire absence, with but one single exception, of fighting or any disturbances was noticeable.
 At the steer tying contest Wm. Taylor Mas knocked insensible by the falling of his horse upon him but was brought arocnd by willing hands and was again in the saddle at hour alter wards. One Ci the musicians was ac- cideniiy shot ty pistol falling from his scabbard, the ball entering his foot and ranged upward the bullet lodging in his leg. Dr Holcombe was called and attended the sufferer A cutting scrape was chronicled but the combalants were separated before any damage WAS done. At tha bal grounds, Umpire stump received the fulI force of A pitched ball which cut arl ugly gash ca lis cheek. He however con,inued umpiring the game anC showed what material a success.u umpire must be made of. A foul bal hit a young lady who was among th' spectators and slightly bruisei he' face. Another lady also received painful injury from a ball but no seriously. At the fireworks display Mexican hal his hand burned by spark Of fireworks lighting thereou Soothing applications were applied and he is now all right. At the danc' two ladies tainted, one going int hystercs. Usual restoratives wer
 administered with the desIred effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to tn DAILY PRosPECTOR or WEI LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
nROPOSAT.S FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
 E( SIRANN C ii .e of Chief Oil1.terrnaster

rROPOSAI.S FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
 STRAW Cii e of Chief Qua-termaster
 Denver. Colorado. lune 3, iIs95-Sealed
 proposals in triplicate.. will te received ae:e an! q, c:sicc o: QusTtc-Tlas:er al each post el Jw named until IT o'clock A. N, I2oih meredian :'rre, July Iso5 aud then opened for furnishing 'uel Forage and Straw al Forts Apache. C.. l; EIuachaca. sub-Post of san Car los and Whipple Barracks. 4. T, Forts BayaTd. Stanton. and Wingat'. N. NJ. Forts Douglas. and Du Chcsne, Utah, and For; Logan and Denver, Colo. during the fiscal year ending Iune 90, IGe5. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required or for delivery at 20 mt; other thaa those named, will be entertained. Information furnished on Gp:licat!on here or al offices cf respective 3uaTteTmasiers. Envelopes to be marked 'Proposals for Fuel. Forage ana Suaw." L. B. B..ATWOOD, Major Chief.Q. NJ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

Butcher. Charlie is skilliul cutter and always ready 10 supply you.
 A consignmtn; Of the highest and best grades of ci sars and tobAccos irs, received at Nobler. Celebrated Hon- man House and Havana cigars carried in stock.
 There IS no need Of gong barefoot ed or having holes il you. shoes when they can be mended so reasonably hy A. w. smith, Anatomical Boot and Shoe Maker.
 The attention oi the ladies i. c. lied 10 the Dry Goods Department oi S. NJ . Barrow who just received a large con- signment of Summer wear. The Gen,s Department contains everything from a button 10 a saddle
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
Notice to Creditors ..

h inc Probate Court Of the County of Co., chise; Territory of Arizona.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE TATE OF HUGH CALLAHAN. GecSasei.l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE N undersigned execuioT of the last will and testament of Hugh Callahan. deceased. to .he creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased. 10 exhibit them wi;h the necessary vouchers within four months after he first publication of this notice. 10 the said ex.cuior, at the ofIcc of William Herring. at,orn,y at law, on Toughnut street, opposite the cyu. house, at the citv Of Iombstole. county 0: Ccch.se. IeTritoly Of AIizona-
 GEORGE W. SEAVERNS,
 ExecUtor. Fist publication Of notice, ICnc 73ih, 1895
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
RwcLIfn.s Arntcm Snlve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Te,ter, Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi- ,iye,y cures Piles, or no payment required i, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- ion or money refunded. Price 90 cents ner box. For sale at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
BISBEE SUNBEAMS.
BIsBEs. July 3, 1895.
THE KILLING.

THE KILLING.
 Lem Shattuck returned yesterday from Sonora and gave the following account of the killing of Mayor Esca- lante and Robt. Tnbolet.
 "At Pera we met the company Of Mexican troops that had executed the four men suspected of complicity iD the iobery of the Nscossri stage and murder of Louirano Moreno. The soldiers who captured and shot the four suspects are a sort of vigilance committee, and their commander, Mendezs was given carte blanche by the Mexican authorities at Arispe to investigate the Nacossri affair, and mete out justice.
 T did not enquire about the shoot ing, but the soldiers knowing that Tribolet having been a townsman of mine l would be interested in the story of his death, told me their version of the tragedy. They said they had been informed that Robert Tribolet had loaned the robbers the horses they rcde a; the time of the "hold up," that he had in his service a cowboy who was on the black list, and upon this evidence they arrested Tribolet and the others and took them 10 Fronteras. The night ol their arrival in From teras. Presidente Escalsnta, Triboles. Pedo, or "the devil" as he was nick named, and boy of nineteen years were taken a short distance outside Fronteras to place called "Badova- chi, and lined up for execution. Es- calante died first, and met his death cursing his executioners as pack of cowardly dogs; Pedro was the second 10 be shot, the by came next and Tribolet last. A fifth prisoner, boy named Vills, wcs liberated before the killing.
 "They had no evidence whatever against the four men they executed. The story of the finding of the stolen money in Tribolet's house is pure iabricstion."
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
A FALSE ALARM.

At about hali-past one o'clock yes ierday Bisbee was scared out of its wits by the series of shrill toots o. the mine whistles that ennouce a fire. Those nearest the hose shed got the hose cart out and started on a keen run to the fire. but returned with . profound disgust depicted on their individual and collective countenances that was equalled only by that oi George Carter's who at the first toot oi the whistle had bounded from Marks and Wittig's barber shop with one side of his head clipped and the other cov- cred with aluxuriant six weeks growth of hair, 10 help subdue the flames tha, were raging in somebody's cook stove for out side of that there were no fires to be seer in town. Those at the mine claim the fre-bell was first to sound the alarm, in which they are mistaken; for the whistle had been indulging in its shrill arias fully a minute before the first tap of the bell,
 ARRIvELs.
 Lem Shsttock and Harry Berkowitz returued yesterday from e short visit to Sonora. They were as far as Terra and bring the most authentic account o! the killing of Robt. Triboles. MT. Berkowitz leaves today Tor the Marits.
 Archie and Master Raymond Chis. holm came in on yesterdays train. ODDS AND ENDS.
 Theo. Metz leaves today for Tomb stone.
 The sky is black with rain-fiiled clouds tonight that indicate something | in the line of wet goods. The after noon has been marked by iutermit tent showers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

SAN FaANCIsco-The steam ship Ala meda arrived yesterday from Honolulu and reports that the senate held an executive session in whit the report of the special committee on the confr- nation oi w. R. Castle as minister to Washington was consideYed and con- firmed. Mir. Castle will leave for Wash ihgton about August lst.
 KANSAS CITY-A special 10 the Star from Hennessy, Oiklohama, says Heavy rains throughout tine Cherokee strip last night raised all the streams. Salt Fork river IS the highest since 1871 A bridge and 1000 feet of track washed out nea. Medford on the Rock Island road.
 KosEBUgG. Ore.-Georee Quinn re- ported at Riddle at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon that he had found the camp in the Cow Greek mountains where ihe Southeren Pacific tram robters- stopp ed last night. 1he,Iobbers separated this morning. All avenues oi escape we'll guarded.
 DESvER-PostoEiee inspector Me Mechan was informed yesterday Of the arrest of Enteince Taraljo ar Silver City, N. N. on Q charge O. robbing the mails. Tsraljo carried the mail be tween Frisco snd Luna in tie wild country bordering On Arizona, Twic' in June he reported that maeked meI had held him up and robbed the mail Evidence has been obtained that h' himself was ibe robber,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
ROCKFELI.OW & SERVC

ROCKFELLOW & SERvOSS. Postotfce-Wilcox.
 Range-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle brand-NH left hip. Young stoe, branded on hip. old stock on the side Horse brand-N Y left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with N Y some times run 4. quarter circle or dar, Run cattle insD . brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
A BA ARGAIN.
A {si-I. Grade Cornish Organ. Stool and Elegant Book and
 Music Case
 AIs, TOR SS0 CAsH

Owing to owner about to leave, wishes 10 dispose of his Cornish organ at a sac rifcing figure. Organ is nearly new and li,tle used; cost Sl6o laid down in Tomb stone, is of the famous Cornish make, in excellent tone and in good order. An elegant stool and an artistic book case and music rack, nearly } feet high is thrown in, case cost SG5 alone. Will sell all for S6o cash. Call and see it tor yourself Must be sold within 3 days For further particulars apply al this office
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

Tw days holiday was given the miner: at the northwest and 5th street shaft. 'ne T. M. X M. Co. and thus account for no steam being up al these mines today Tine Sulphuret whistle blew as usual however this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

BE. Smith was in yesterday and brought some fine 4th of July apples, They were excellent cnes and he found ready sale for his large supply
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

MT. and Mrs.P Cunningham entertain ed a number of visitors from Bisbee yesterday a, theft home, Rose Cottage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co.

Posiofficc-Tombstone, S SRange-Between Chiricahna' and Drago . mts: Steer range on Bugie and Bonita cresS Graham county.
 Cattle hrand-C C left side and q left hip
 Horse brand-W left hip.
 Other brands: Circle W on lief, side: Circis ' on left side; III connected. on righ, sid and hip; H. on right side; Diamond , on lei. hi D: lO bar under. on left side and hip: 6 or right side; ST on left sde | . on riRhts .sids
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

Hor. Mark Smith returned home Wednesday from Phoenix upon re- ceipt oi the intelligence that his wife was dangerously i'll. Mrs. Smith was much better yesterday, however, and is row somewhat regsining strength and tis to be hoped thNt she will soon entirely recover from her illness. NIT. Smith was on his way 10 Prescott to attend ihe Supreme Court when he received ,he dispatch and he immed- lately returned home and will remain until Mr.. Smiths condition is i'm proye1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

Rev F. w. Downs will preach his last rmon in Tombstone Sunday evtn!. z, July 1rh
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

Mr. :. Donelly, oi the Copper Glance mine in the Huachucas came in with about tairiy joyful children sho wanted to see our celebration, and thus the Huachucas were well repres- epted and the girls and boys returned home happy and uell pleased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

UvAsTISG DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER VI fr.ly because they weaken you slowly, Rradu- ally. Do not allow thIs waste os body to make you poor, aahby, immature man. Health, strength and visor Is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Uud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery male by the specialists of the old famous Hud- Medical Institute. + is She strongest and ost powerful vitaiizer made. II is powerful that is simply wonderful how harmless it Is. You can get t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for cl=cuiars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rcjuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leading scientific of Europe and America
 EUDfiS Is purely vegetable.
 HCDYAN stops prematu.oEess of the dis charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN HOOP. constipation. dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitchiHz Of thc eyes and other parts.
 Strengthens. tnvis1rAtes and tones the entire system. IL is as cheap as any other remedy.
 EEDHsS cures debility, nervousness, emis- sioas. and develops and restores weak organs Pains in the back. loses by day or night stopped quickly. over 200 private Inducements.
 Prematureness means impotency In the first stage. T. Is symptom Of seminal weakness and n2rrenness- Ithau be stopped in twenty days by the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy.
 Send for circulars and tcstiul ourals
 TAINTED HLOOD-Impure blood due to seESGs private disorders carries nyriads of sore producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pin1pIes, copper coorcd spots ulcers In mouth. old sores and fsi!iu- har. Nou save trip to Hot SpriDxs by writing fer Blood Book to the old p, ysic.ng of the ECDSOS MEDICAL. INSTITUTE,
 Stockton. Is.-:set and Ellis Sta.
 sAS s-TASr-IsCO, CaI-
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

old papers for sale at this office 9 cents a hun dred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
C. M. RENAUD.

Posioffice-Wilcox. Range-San simon valley, Cattle brand-O-O with crossbar. on1 ef Old brand-ciR on left side; Horse brand Arrow onl fl shoul
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
IOHN P.gGRAY.

Postoftce-Powers, A. T, Range-Rucker canyon and head of San Cattle brand = 00 bar over. on left side Horse brand-06 on left thigh.
 Also cattle branded Cv left side and hip:i ( Th connected on lett hip. :. Also cattle branded
 N on left side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07
ERIE CATTLE
W. MORRIS.

Postoffice-TombsIone. Ariz,
 Range South slope DragconlMts.f Cattle brand-Circle |. on right side Horse brand-Same on left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

BW. D. IHILON-o.Co Postoflce-Bisbee, Rapge-Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand-'x on left sideS Horse orand-$ on left thigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-07

sAS .raSrIsll, CAI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
coURr REcORn.
Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 


 Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 Thayer.
 In this court yesterday the trial of William Baxter, charged with stealing @ horse from Farmer Barnes of North Haven, was resumed and Is still unfin- ished. Arguments were commenced late yesterday afternoon and will be completed this morning, after which the case will be given to the jury.
 Robert O. Turpie of the Waterbury Globe, who was convicted several days since of a charge of criminal libel, was not sentenced yesterday, but it is eX- pected he will be sentenced to-day. Judge Cole, his counsel, will move for an arrest of judgment pending the ap- peal to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
TIE CONS0ETD4TED RoAD.

The Big Increase in the Roads Earnings
 Despite the Late Business Depression-
 The Contemplated New Improvements.
 The earnings of the Consolidated road are so rapidly increasing that there Is a strong pressure for a return to 10 per cent, This comes from leased line stockholders who traded shares with the main line on the expectation of a regular 10 per cent.
 The figures show for the last six months about per cent. earned on stock and an increase in net of ap- proximately $1,500,0OO over 1892 during the same period. For the six months ending with November 30 they have been at the rate of about 12 per cent. annually on stock. The last six months of the New Haven roads business the first six months of its fiscal year are however. much the best, owing to summer traffic, especially on the old Colony division, but, even allowing for this, the increase is extraordinary.
 The New York Post correspondent remarks: "The gain Is almost entirely in through freight under the new west ward traffic arrangements passenger traffic showing gain of only few thousand dollars, owing partly to elec- tric competition. The freight increase is such that it's returns now nearly equal those from passengers on a road where the latter used to be very much the larger. The Shore Line long haul, the reduction of expenses a year ago, better returns from the boat lines, and the equating of freight rates with the Boston through rate at points on the Old Colony system are accessories in the increase which has been, in general traffic, partly at the expense of the Albany road, but also in through freight, from the west especially, at the cost of the New York Central. The old relations of that company with the New York and New Haven have been considerably disturbed by this new state of affairs.
 Tt appears that about $1,S00, 900 of the new convertible debentures of the com- pany have not been issued, owing to the failure of a certain number of own CTS of branch-line stocks to shift their holdings. These, therefore, may con- stitute a part of the large fund which will be needed for improvements. This branch of the financiering of the com pany must soon be taken into very serious consideration"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
EYrERrAINMENrS.
Hyperion,


 William Barry. the inimitable Irish comedian, formerly of Barry and Fay, comes this evening in his unsurpassed success, "The Rising Generation" which is from the pen of William Gill, author of "Old Jed Prouty," "Adonis, and other plays that created popular sensations, "The Rising Generation" gives a picture of New York city life of the present time in a vivid style that is only equalled in the plays of Ned" Harrigan. Sale of seats now open.
 Lillian Russell and her company will apear on Saturday night in a grand production of "The Grand Duchess" An exchange has this to say of the productions: A large chorus we'll train ed, full and finely balanced orchestra, and capable singers in the principal roles, all contribute to the musical suc- cess of "The Grand Duchess," but, aside from the star, the great feature of the production is it's stage setting which is elaborate and magnificent in the extreme. The finale to the first act, showing the military encampment in snow storm, and the departure of the Duchess" in her chariot sleigh is highly effective stage picture, and was enthusiastically received last even- ing; again, the mounting of the palace interior scene with an elegant costum- ing of the ensemble, is enhancing to the general effect of the opera. Sale of seats now open at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Grand Opera House.

Whallen and MartelPs successful pro- duction, "The South Before the War" will be the attraction for three nights and matinee every day, commencing tonight, with matinee to-day. The play introduces cleverly a number of scenes that are positively life-like, beginning with Under a Southern Sky" which pictures the return of an escaped slave, and is followed by a variety of features, including incidents of ante-bellum days, dancing of every description, from the buck to the wing dance, and genuine old darkey melodies. Another scene depicts a typical darkey camp meeting, with all the characters usually seen there and all the ceremony, singing, shouting and amusing incl dents which are known to characterize such gatherings. Other realistic scenes follow one upon the other until the audience is fairly refreshed with its glimpses of darkey life and is finally treated to a genuine old southern cake walk. The corps of quadroon girls is a highly attractive feature.
 Burlesque and variety will be the rule the first three nights of next week, Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day, when Flynn & Sheridan's City Sports Big show make their first appearance here this season.
 Wallace's marionettes are to be seen In the lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house this. week. The patrons of the theater are admitted free to the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Us Interesting Insurance Mon.


 The Hartford Post says: "The talk of the day in Hartford among insur- ance men and business men generally is the accession to the working force of the Travellers Insurance company of five of the most successful workers of the United States Mutual Accident as- sociation of New York" From various insurance authorities in Hartford and New York the Post learns that relations existing between the United States Mu- tual Accident association and the New Jersey Investment company have be- come unsatisfactory, and an attempt to put them on more equitable basis has been unsuccessful, as also an effort made to separate the two companies. The United States company is, however, paying all claims upon it. It has 53, 900 members. There seems to be no good reason for doubting that it will meet all obligations.
 This company has 250 policy holders in New Haven. A New Haven firm, Staples & Wright, who have been the company's s resident agents in New Ha- ven, are also among the agents who have changed their business connection from this company to the Travellers of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Part II.

Address-Robert Burns-TIon. Lynde
 Harrison. Duet-"Qual Mare' (verdi)-Miss Gaff-
 ney and MT. Rieger. Violin Solo-"Romance Sans Paroles"
 (WienaiwskD-Mis Bertha Behrens. Song-"Scots Wha Hae" (Burns)-Mr.
 Gwilym Miles. Song-"Caller Herrin" Gady Nairne)-
 Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker. Song-"My Sweetheart" (BarrD-Mr.
 William H. Rieger. Recitation-"A Race for a Wife" (Bar-
 rie)-NIiss Mary Dudley Burk. Song-"On yon Bonnie Banks" (Old Mel ody)-Miss Elizabeth C. Gaffney. Auld Lang Syne-Concert Company and
 Audience. Accompanist-Mr Richard T. Percy.
 Piano kindly loaned by M Steinert & Sons.
 Concert at o'clock precisely.
 Grand march in Warner hall at 10;30 Committee of arrangements-And Currie, Alexander Wilson, John Mack ay, George Wood, Robert D. Pryde.
 Reception committee-Donald M. Fleming, John Brown, Harry Gum, William c. Mcintosh, Alexander Ding wall.
 The theater box office opens Friday, January IS.