davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

Accounts Solicited. Large and Small
Special attention 70 Country Trade
Collections a specially. Correspondence
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
"WhO Is TatIOck :"

Times have gone and events have
happened which no longer justify the
exclamation of who is Tatlock?'
when the name of that worthy gentle
man happens to be mentioned. He
has become very widely known. He
has been an Utah commissioner and
has figured in a libel suit. He has
presented resolutions before the com
mission and seconded others presented
by the devoted Mr.. Sherman, all of
them intended to put the Democrats
in the hole and not intended to be
passed. Therefore the mention of the
luxu1fant judicial ambitious of Mr..
Tatlock need not bring out the old in
quiry. The fact is that his friends
want to adorn him with the title of
Judge He did aspire some time ago
to be one of the supreme court mem
bers, but he speedily came to the fon-
cluson that the chances We're against
him. Now he is after the district
judgeship. The Democrats would like
to have him nominated for the
supreme bench, as they think he is not
strong enough to cut away all the Re
publican majority in Salt Lake, Sum-
nit and Tooele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04

The resolution was discussed only a
short time. Messrs. Letcher and
Thatcher took the position that the
whole matter must be left to the courts
to determine, and that the only in
structions that could be given to the
registrars was to register those who
were qualified to vote and let them use
their judgment until some order in
the case is made by the court. There
fore it was voted down on a tie
Messrs, Sherman and Tatlock voting
for 1t and Messrs. Letcher and
Thatcher against If.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
The Programme

Following is the full programme:
Mile Novice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
Standard IS Humorous.

The Ogden Standard says:
The inspiration of the Tribune is it's
doubling Thomas.
The editor of the Tribune is man
of many parts and aliases. To the
Herald he is known as %the "erstwhiIe
valiant Goodwin" to Mr.. Crane as the
author of open letters" ITO divers of
his acquaintance as the obituary
writer but to the majority of Repub-
Hcans he will ever be known as the
great and only "Pang."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
Sample CT Misrepresentation.

4 sample of the kind of misrepre-
sentation done by the Tribune in its
reports of official meetings came up
in this connection. It said that Com
missioner Thatcher was opposed TO
allowing women 10 vote this fall,
when the truth is that Mr. Thatcher
IS very much in favor of women vot-
ing as soon as possible. He only
wishes that the commission had power
TO allow them to vote this fall, but
believes the whole matter must be
lefc TO the courts, TO which it must
ultimately go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04

At the regular meeting of the COM
mission at IL o'clock the Republican
members of the board were evidently
loaded for bear. They We're very
anxious to put the Democrats in the
hole, after having sounded Messrs.
Letcher and Thatcher the day before,
and therefore Commissioner Sherman
offered a resolution as follows:
To Hear Arguments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
sseueral Beth me Very HI.

A dispatch to the New York Herald dated Jan. 20tb, from Its special cor respondent at Washington says that Gen. Jas. N. Bethune of Georgia is ly- ing critically ill in that city. Gen. Be thune is brother of Judge Bethune, associate justice of Arizona, and has been for many years a conspicuous fig ure in the affairs of the states of Geor- gia and Virginia.
 He is nearly 92 years old. He was the first editor in tine fouth 10 openly advocate secession. He also one of the pioneer free traders in this country, having as early as 1S40 advocated free trade and direct taxation.
 At one time he was attorney general oF the sia.e of Georgia. He moved into Virginia sooa after the late war, and incidentally became widely known as the original owner of Blind Tom" the negro m usical prodigy.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
In the Heart.

The vacant lot corner of Fremont and 9th streets is being fenced. Such a strange proceeding vas looked upon by many citizens ss peculiar tran section, and many were the inquiries and answers given and taken, as little knots of men discussed the probable cause early this morning.
 It soon became noised around that the T. M. & Co.,, had bought the lot, and would sink shaft on the ground. It will be the first systematic effort that has been made in the heart of the city to strike ore since the dia- mond drill experiment few years ago two blocks farther east. It has been considered probable that a rich body oi ore extended north from the vicinity of the Russ house, from under winch some of the richest ore ever extracted in Tombstone district was taken. Cbloriders in the Vizins mine aiways longed for a right to cut through in that direction, as all indications un- der ground in that mine pointed to rich deposits to the north.
 The work begun today will be watched with deep interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

ARIZONA seems to be again becom- ing popular as field for train rob bers. One would think that the fate of those who have made this pas time during the past year in southern Arizona would be warning to others to steer clear of Arizona officers.
 HE governor has sent to the coun- cil the nominations of Thos. Gates, superintendent of prison J. B. Ham, lin, supt. of the insane asylum; I. D. Sat,erwhite, attorney general; P, J. Cole, treasurer. All good men, who have been tried and found not want ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
men have offered to accept the notes for provisiones in lieu of money.

m an have offered to accept the notes for provisiones in lieu of money.
 SAN FRANcIsco-The best talent at the disposal of the San Francisco de- tectvie force has been unable to locate the st len will o. the late James G. Fai'. or io apyrehend the thief. They are a1sOiui, |, m the dark regarding the culpilr. The last man to exam ined the wIii witu the Snuw ledge of the deputy clerk shows a receipt for the return of tns document, but the county clerk tries 10 Lbruw tie Slsrse for its disappearance from his own office to that individual.
 WAsHINGToN-At the reception at the White House yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Bissel, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Oln-y and Miss Willard assisted Mrs. Cleveland.
 TAcOnA-Leadins p3plists in this part of the northwest sN preparing to i igrate to Nicaragua and take up 40, 900 acres of government land there. They will establish colony and raise bananas and other tropical fruits, and sell what land the colony cannot use. WAshINoToN-Vest in presenting the resolutions of the St. Louis chamber ! of commerce urging the immediate adoption of President Cleveland's recommendations made strong speech opposing the presidents plan. 1.-The president has declared war on silver. said Vest, "he would make us accessorIes to this effort to fix a gold standard upon us."
 SAN FRANcIsco-Judge Murphy yes- terday found w. Hurley guilty of contempt to court for attempting to bribe jurors in the Mcdonald case and imposed the extreme penalty of five days imprisonment with fine of five hundred dollars or five hundred days
 n the county iail. Hurley has been held 10 answer on 8 felony charge in SlO,OO0 bail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

TIE Alburquerque Citizen says q move is on foot to transfer the capital to Tucson and ihe insane asylum to Globe but while representatives from these places may have hope for the sake of their constituency, such chan ges will haroly be effected. Either move vii, involve considerable outlay, and economical measures are more Co the purpose at this time. Every legis- lator who votes fur such bill should be transferred to G obe along with the mad house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

"Mall closes at :l5," aIe the words which greet one upon entering the postofice. Inc new mail ar- rsngement brings the mail in at II 30 o'clock, and the stage returns at once, so that no time can te wasted by thu postmaster. People have become so accustomed 10 bringing all of their mail to the posiofiice at .he last pos sibIe moment that some rule had to be adopted whereby the limited time allowei the postmaster to distribute the incoming and make up the out- going mail could be used to the best possible advantage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
BISBEE ITEMS.
BIsBEE, Jan, 29, 'S5

BIsBEE, Jan, z9, '95 T. A. Cauheld left this morning for his home in Waco, Tex.
 B. J. O. Reilly has taken the place of Mrs. Curry (nee Miss BrowD) in ths company's store.
 Some shooting going ou the other night, and Otto says :"If that felIow don't quit stealing my stuff I'll ge, him yet"
 X great many Bisbeeites are suffer ing from Tonsalitus at present.
 Mrs. Walsh and Miss Gehl are the new dining room girls at Mrs. Crossey, Mrs. Crossey opened her new res- tsurant this a. nI. 1t is the finest place we have seen for many day in Arizona. Its success is assured.
 The Vitale company came in on the aftern lon train. They play here thi; evening.
 J. sydney Williams and wife, nee Miss Nora Wickstrom, were arrival: today. The happy couple were mai' ried in Tombstone this s. ID. Thei, many friends wish them a prospe-ou. and pleasant journey through life.
 Miss Annie Schmid left this morn. ing for Tombstone where she attended the wedding of her friend Mics Laurs Kelly of Huachucs.
 A Mexican living up the canyon go too much 'servesa' the night of tht heavy snow storm, and laid down b, ;he road side and was found frozen tt death the next morning by bis con panions. Funeral today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
STARTING 4 FASHION.
How the Wearing of White Gloves wss
 Initiated in Gotham.
Sl0,OO0 bail.

Initiated in Gotham.
 The other day young man wanted pair of evening gloves late at night, and had to go over to Sixth avenue to get them, says the New York Press. There was nothing of his size in stock but pair of white gloves, while pearl alone are de rigueur. However, he was a dancing man and had to wear gloves, so he bought the gloves, and in due course of time led the cotillon wearing them. Tine chappies were astounded. Nobody could question this mans irreproachable taste, and in fact he was something of a leader of fashion. After supper a breathless deputation waited upon him to know whether or not white gloves had come back again.
 I'm wearing them myself, you see, dear boy" he said jokingly, but with a slightly superior smile. 'I haven't really heard whether the prince has found i' out yet or not"
 Now your true dude is not susceptible to the influence of irony. Besides, the deputation was fiustered at the innova- tion. The result was that they mixed
 DURING the last ten years the value of assessed District of Columbia prop erty was more than double, being now s19l, 417, ,s0i.
 THERE are 15.OO0 salaried employees on the lists of New York city, and the total expenditures of the city govern ment were Ss9, ,OOO, 900 for the year.
 THE worlds chief supply of platinum comes from the mines in the Ural moun- tains. The mines are being worked to their fullest capacity with orders for two years ahead
 THE greatest handle factory, where handles of axes. hammers and all sorts of tools are made of the best hickory, and are shipped by millions to all parts of the world, is located at Louisville, Ky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

THE seizure Of the cattle by the Mexican government in Lower Cali foruis, a large number of which be- long to Johnson and Roberts, of this county. brings foTcibly to our atten- ton the utter sens-lessness oi our rela- iiops with our neighhors to the south of us. Such policy of retaliation can only breed hard feelings, and cause strained relations to exist at no far dis tant day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

Col. Wm. Herring and Miss Sarah Herring returned today from Phoenix where they have been attending the session of the supreme court. No cases of intert st to Cochise county have yet been determined outside of the Bravin city case A number of criminal cases were decided yesterday. The court will take recess tonight Of ten days, at the end oi which time it will recon vene
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

WILLIAM STEINwAY. of New York, has received notice of his election as a member of the Royal academy of St. Cecilia. in Rome.
 EMILY A. BRUCE, NJ. D., declares that more women die annually in England because of faulty dress than from all contagious diseases combined
 Tn= czarowitz is said to be disin- clined to marry. He wants to renounce the succession to the throne in favor of his youngest brother, Grand Duke Michael.
 Rosa YoUNG, direct descendant of one of the Pitcairn mutineers and a woman of more than usual intelli- gence, is writing history of the Pit cairn colony. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
BIG HAUL. Two Cowboys Hold Up the WeSt.BOund Train Near
 Wilcox.
The Car and Two Safes Blown to Pieces, and Money Scat
 tered EvelywhtTe

Deputy Marshal Scott White came in from Benson this morning, bring ing the particulars of the hold-up O! the west-bound passenger train last night at a point about three miles this side of Willccx.
 When the train pulled out of Will COX about o'clock two men secreted themselves at the rear of the engine, and when about three miles out, Zieg- Ter, the engineer, was confronted with q demand 10 stop or have hIs head blown of. The muzzle Of rife was in close proximity to his head, and a pistol in the hands of second bandit testified that discretion was the better part of valor, and he halted.
 While one bandit remained with the engineer the other cut the bag gage and express car loose, and the engineer was ordered to pull out. When about five miles ahead another order was given to stop. The engin- eef was then compelled to break in the door of the express car. He was pushed through the lopening and made to open the door, which the messenger had refused to do. During all of the time volleys of Oatbs accom- panied their directions.
 After getting into the car sack Of giant powder was produced and placed ID equal parts on each of the two safes m the car. The two daring highway men, keeping tho engineer, fireman, and messenger covered, retreated to 8 safe distance, aud the explosion, with a terrific noise, scattered the car and its contents into fragments. Both safes were blown open, and adohe dollars covered the ground all around the scene.
 The robbers speedily gathered to- geIher all of the currency at hand and All the gold they could carry, and started of on horses which they had conveniently located.
 As soon as the robbers had gone, all haste was made back 10 Wilcox, and the wires were kept warm giving ac- counts O. the hold-up, and notifying the authorities
 Breckenridge, the s. P. detective went through at daylight this morn ing to take the train, and U. z. Dep. uty Scott White returned to Tomb. stona, and with George Bravin and Walter Eife started for the Chiricahus mountains. A posse also started out from Bisbee early in the day. It is believed that the men cannot | escape. A well-known cowboy, and { stranger, an.wering a description o the robbers, bought quantity of dyn smite at Willcox yesterday. They are believed to be the men wanted. One Is described as feet inchel tall, with forefnger off right hand dark hair and mustache.
 | The other is described ss having light complexion, and about the samt size as his companion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

In justice to A. H. Emanuel the PRosPEcroR will state that he was not the prominent republican who gave the PRosPECTos an account of H. C.. Herrick's actions on the election of speaker. l. was MT. Emsnuel who came back from Phoenix after the ar iicle was published. and said the PRos- RECTOR was mistaken, and stated that MT. Her-ick stooi by Wright through thick and thin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
RefOre a Fuii Head Of Ste am

Is gathered by that tremendously des- tructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. which will check it's progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bil- icus remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ul,i- mately cured by tbis genial specific, which i- al. q comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful Tn eases of dyspepsis, biIiousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheuma- tism, and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects Of sudden changes of temperature, exposure Tn wet weather, close application Co laborous mental pursuits, and other influences preiudi- cial to the health, it is A most trust wo thy safeguard. It fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convslescence after facilitating and fesh wsstipg disease
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
January, 3l, 1895

Miss Nettie Raferty, from Tomb stone, arrived on yesterdays train.
 H. c. Frazier fell while coming ont of the mine and broke two ribs. He suffered acutely for while, but is do- ing nicely at present.
 Mrs. Jas. $. Douglas has been quite i'll with a touch of malaria, but is get ting better again.
 Thos. Hsgan arrived yesterday from the ranch, and has two tram loads of cattle on the way, which he will load for California February Sd.
 Deputy Sheriff Graham left this morning with posse to try.and head of the train robbers, who held up the west bound train near wilcox last evening. They started south in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 D-puiy Sheriff Simons left at noon with a posse, to head off the train rob bers, fl possible, who are making for Mexico, with Sheriff Fly in pursuit.
 MT. and Mrs. Stiles have taken board and rooms with Mrs. Crossey while their house is being repaired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

In the supreme court on Tuesday in the case of Adolph Cohn, appellant, vs A. J. Mehan, the appellee was giy
 en leave tO withdraw brief to add ad- iitional authorities. and the appellant b have three days in which to reply when the cause was 10 be submitted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

THE first bill introduced in the ArIzons assembly was one granting suffrage to women. It means that the house will pass it, and the council will kill it. The women of Arizoua have more difficulty in getting their freedom than our forefatbers had m getting theirs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

A telegram was received this morn- ng from Sheriff Fly saying that he was on the trail of the tram robbers that it was running south. He was at Wolf Sachs ranch from which place he sent the telegram to Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

A Mexican in the lower end of town swallowed a jumping bean yesterday and at two P. III. :oday the little joker was half pay through the lining of his diaphragm an | was making 20 rev. olutions per second.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

The shaft at the corner of Fremont and 9th streets will be commenced tomorrow. It will be covered up every night to avoid any mishsp to pedestrians who do not stop a. such A spider web affair as a board fence when going home late at night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

Ign 'cio Garcia an inmate of the county hospital aged 29 years died yes terday and was buried at the county 's expense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

FIFTY bills rave already been intro duced in the house, and it is likely that at least ten per cent of them will become laws. The other for,y-fve will take up most of the time for d's- cussion, while the five that will pass will be put ihrongh wittout any arl u- ment 10 speak of
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

The latest news received at the sheriff's office says that there were four men in the train robbery, and they are still together. There names are given as Joe Scott, Jim Yates, Grant Wheeler, and John Woods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

THE first bill passed by the legis- la,ure was one to punish stealing from the records of it's own body. IL l. republican doctrine that self preser- vation is the first law of nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

Sheriff Fly was at Benson last night when the news 0; the train robbery was wired to that place, and left inn mediately for the scene of the robbery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

The weather, which appeared to have settled, is becoming shaken up again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

E. w. Perkins left today for Tucson where he will put himself under the care of Dr. Goodfellow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

THE bill sbo,ishing the railroad commission has passed the council but one member voting no.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

These cold winds chap your hand, and face. The Tombstone Drug Stors has . full line of emollients. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
From Thursday's Daily.

Yuma has sent a big petition to Phoenix in favor of woman suffrage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

CHILL sends out wheat, nitrates, wine and puanO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

County division and accompanying jobs are thickening the atmosphere of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

B.A. Packard has introduced bill 10 re-district the territory. lt IS bill which should pass speedily.