davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Secretary Of the Interior Smith ha- granted J. H. P. Voorhees, e relstiv. ri Senator Voorhter, H cOnc-rsion sO prospect and nins for gold in the Nsv-jn, Arizons, Indian res~rvs,ion. This is c privilege winch has been ought for by miners for year., th- b-li-i being general that rich d-posirr ,d gold are to be found ia the CsrrizO mountains, which lie slmost entirely within the Navajo reservation. Mir. Voorhees, secures lease of . certain square mile of territory ia the Csrrizo mountains, south of the Colorado river, in the extreme northea-t corner of Arizops, which is to run for ten sus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

WANrED-io kEuw the where bouts of Daui-l J"yee. Was a re-l- -nt of Tombstone. at"ut 6 Years ago. Y notifying the undersigned of any n 0ima,ion you will confer A great rvur. Address J. F. J"yce, Beuuda. Madeira county, California. il2-m
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

SHOULD Cuba gain her liberty Sem s:or Vest nigh: easily become presi- den, of the new republic. ard whether the cause of liberty be successful or unsuccessful, his name will always be mentioned with pride and reverence bv the patriots of the island.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

A New York editor who wrote sr obituary on the death of man 0 -ome eel, brity said He began fife a' egsl practitioner, but was diverte, from 1t br love Of letters" He di' not zee the proof ~nd was cnnfronte' 'he next morning by this: He hegar lie a- legal politician, but was div.rr -d from it ty A love of bitrers."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Governor Hughes on Friday la,i says the Yuma Sentinel, issued q par on tO A. 4. B-ss n sentenced irrn Graham c1un'y 70 three years in ,h' .eniteniisry, Ocfober, 1893, for burg. iary. The pardon WAS recomnendec ny the prison officials for valuabl. ervices rendered by tine prisoner n, reaj shoemaker for the prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

UNTIL Spain proves her ability to conquer Cuba the threat of war with the United States will not cause any wild sensation on this continent, no matter how intense the excitement among the hot-blooied chevslirs of Ma1rid
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

l' you want cn-f Tor tancel"d Pnst- -t S:nmp-, Old Coins and Conf d'r r. '- Money, rrlI cent- in stamps l'r ice lists to iiluck & Baldwin, Dep. }. Equitnbl- itilding, Memphis, i.nn. hey al-o r-pTertnI large manuIac- ''r-r-. Wri'e them for prices ni any
 ing you want. s2l-Gm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

The McDonald- Braley min.s 'nuih Pas, from al accounts, is sti h"wing up surprisingly yell aLd IL 're with depth holds out even bet', tian anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08
WANrED tnr Iuv,.,,nts wi,h e.,

WANTED. iur luv'.rruTs with Cssh -vriured MINES. Money furnished T drvelping mining PROSPECTS. .noI GOLD SILVER and COPPER rorerile- can he SOLD Q iCKLY addressing the
 AMERICN MINING EXCHANGE n3f Boston, Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08
ARlRosA spends 8. 100000 annually for whisky and beer.

ForR newspapers were suspended in the City of Mexico one day last week [, by order of the government, for slan- dering director ol A public school, has Its lively side in MeIico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

A Tombstone lawyer wrote D liuw- to the willow Of E derea,e, ri-nd: "I cnnuo, tel; you how pain Il was 10 here that your hu-ban' nh gone tp heaven. We were bosom r;-nds. but nov wo shall never mee ls.in"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Have 3O iO l,aIrs O' hJoi- and -h"e- hi"h l bought before the raise in 'aih.r, which uuw ii,r at cu-r.
 fare invi'eI tp come ani examinr siu,k. Rage taigain- al r. b. Narmtkrus'. ni3- In
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

FOR SAL3-Ci.eap for ca-:-ilCr,. n'i buggy; h"r-- gentle and can h ',de hor--hAck by a badly or genrl' 60 tan. All in uuui condition. ApriN NJ. Doyle, Cmet of Police. Iumir tone, AT. ieu3-t!
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Vim Weeks is in from the HudsO, anch Of the c. C. Go. He relori, 'a,,le doing well hut his section |, leo having sonr rough weather lh. '"rt ftw days. A heavy fall oi snov i-ired the entire country ,hereabour uis morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

IS Utah the law is more fsir iu It. renee 10 the employment of wom. {, han any other state in the union.
 he does insn'- work she gets 'an's pay. In B public capacity r.. -"mpense for labor Is not regulated l.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM.

:tfectually yet gently, when cos;iye or i!lious or ~hen the blond |. imprr- or ug-i>h, tn pefmant nliy cure habitual rns'iparion, tn awaken the k'due>s and yer rn h-aiy "ctiviry, without IrriiAr
 , or weakening them, 70 di>prl head ,ches. co!d>nr fevtr$ use S,rnp Of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Several more dIummr.s with AT unusual amount Of sx,ra baggege sr. ired today firm Bi-bee. The travel ng ssle.men now seem to arrive b. he score. two or three coming il tnilv
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

There Is a ci, rk at an i1aho India, 's-ncy who ind1lyes in dream. Q Hing niche Tn the temple of fame | :, rrnson Of his wearing "A mu-,ari' which measures nine fee, from tiy. r. Ip and strange 10 say he bears th. onmOE-s.nse name . Brown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

FOR SALt-A e,-c.Iutl- hand hicy .'e. gnoi cushion tire, complete. for 20; iir-t class pnsumaiic tire bicy- lie for S25; all complete except a Lew ire Is ueeded. ArIly at this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

J. H. Parks, n Denver ColOrad. mining man i- in the city. He is ac ""mpanieh by Mir. Jas. Lacy metalur :i-, and together the gentlemen vii si-it some mining claims in th Huachucss. They left th;s morniul md are expected 10 return tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

A hunter in Idaho poked . nsighbo' in the ribs with the muzzle of his rife to wake him up and was shot dead, Hereafter when an Idaho hunter wishes to wake up neighbor he will shoot him frs. and p ke him alter wsrd.-Alburqueque Citissns
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Major F. c. Earle returned to hi ',rme in San Diego 10 ay, after a sts f "A fortnight among his old ncqra,r, sDces and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08
BlSBEE NEWS.
BIsBEE. March. G. 1896.
CoPPERlNCs.

is interested in the Erie Cattle Co. arrived last night, and left for the ranch this morning.
 M F. Moore, oi Elizabetl pert x. J. representing the firm of Samuel l.. Moore, and sons, Of that place is ia town on business with the Copper Queen people.
 Judge Reilly, from the County seat is over on business.
 What kind of weather will we ex- rect next, the oldest inhabitants tell us 1t never rains in the winter and that snow is seldom eeen but we are having plenty of both at present, some protest, others don't mind it. but the -msll boy is in the height of his glory, and wishes it would slwsys last.
 The sad news of the death oi Edwin Mccormick cast Q gloom over his many friends here, and the father and sister have the most heartfelt gym pathy of this community. The young man gained many warm friends in thr short time he was among u., and it is sad indeed to see one 50 young and bright cut down so early in life.
 As payday is approaching the ped. dlers are lssinnin to flock into town for their clare O; the profits. No less than dozen make regular trip. in here 10 cell their wares every payday. and must be well pstronized. or they would not he ss prompt in their visits.
 Those who like to zee good boxing, wrestling, etc, will have a good op- por,unity ii they attend the affair Al the skating rink next Saturday even ing. Grady and Burke will be ,hs -pecial feature of the evening.
 Furnace No. l was shut down today suG come needy repair work was done.
 Mir. John Burrus, who has been sick for several days, is improving yer, slowly.
 Mr. W. H. Brophy is expected home within 6 fortnight.
 Walter Douglas returned today from Mineral H,.l.
 A Sisier Of Charity arrived on :hi evenings train from Tucson.
 Mr. John Butle.. wno has been il Butte for the las, four monthe, is il Bisbee again.
 Vim. Davi., who has just recovered frotn the grippe, is back 10 work again at the converter.
 Dan Weleh, who has been absent about two months, just returned from Tucson.
 Mir. James Lamb left for Tomb stone today. During his absenc. Amos Kindred will attend 10 the ice business.
 Thos. Warthy, of Jerome, is ex- pected here in a few ds.s. He will take a position in the foundry.
 Vim. Harper, shs book agent, !e.i for Nogsles this morning.
 Vim. Ligon and Eddie Kane left for Mexico q few days ago, where they go to look after Mir. Ligon's mining interests.
 Mir. E. Clifford from Don Lswi- station is in town today.
 C.C. Finlsyson has sold out his Free Coinage saloon ;o come Texas psrri--.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Masons will be held this evening.
 COPPER.
 The marke. continues eIceedingly strong, with e good demand from manufacturers both here and abroad. Most of the buyers of Lake copper being, however, well provided for, g. taere is at present no demand st s a higher price. We have to quote for electrolytic cakes, wire bars and ingo,s lOa and for cs,hodes 1Ot. For cas,ing copper we quote los@ ios. For Ar zona copper a good demand existed for e1port.-Engineering and Mining Journal.
 STATE OF OHIO, CITY O TOLEDO,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

WANTED :- An h ur--i active gen "mAn or i.hy to trHv. for r'- nrle -s,nblishtd hou-e. Salary S1oo, ,,ahle < , w-es ly anal eStrn>e~ Si = .iion permanent. References En- -l0,. self address ed stamped envelope. he Dominion Company, 3lG Omaha 'uild;ng, Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Sweet Peas snd rinsies; the dainty uanrsndie vine, sI the Tohbstun- Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

SAlESMEN wnnttd. Free nTtft me of ours hns earned over S20.NU0 five wears, many earn over SlUUO -r annun. r. o. Box l51l, New ,'N,i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

H.W. Eiz, Ben .on's hustiing ci iz' n VAS visror To the county sest toda, n n flying business witt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

The appointment of George Rosk- ruge seems to give universal sAtisfac- in in the tertiary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Several of the prisoner. a, the j.i rave served their sentences and hu } guests Of Hot,l Le Fly now remain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Purchase a ticket inr a nrw Wilhelm ar,rlr ~i,h new quirk reFair ,ir al farnckuS.' rict. 5u cts. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

MT. R. Jackson is quite i'll at hi- oiie cn Third street. La Grippe i. lis trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Nowis the time to buy fresh flower seeds, just received at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Hare you s' rn thu-e enlarged per raiis at Wnlcorts. Procure a iicke' md get one ire. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08
 GnOEE.l. A (. nS . . A c. -
COCHISE

CoCHIsE VO Hsnuon Chicago AV Lewis Bisbee
 PALACE. JE Locklin ranch
 SAN JOSE Ben Cook City Tom Lowery do
 ARLINGTON JL Barton kaRsss City s w Wheeiock Denver l. W Littlebaum Dallas
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

Mrs. Carter is still improving and i. 'ow thought to ont of all danger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-08

LOST-A child's gold necklat c, be- tween Toushnn street and Getl. dist church. Finder will b. r.whr,i,d q h leaving fane ct the Iesidence oi MT, Scott White, ,l3.s
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
ZTKER BACK " THE TOMBS.

Isaac Zuker the convicted frebue. was brought
down 10 the Supreme Court in this city from Sing
Sing Yesterday on writ OF habeas corpus obtained
from Justice Pryor for his production. II being
charged that Zukcr held there without war
rant Of law and in the face OF stay granted 10
Justice Pryor pending an argument for ccrt-
cat. OF rea sonable doubt.
Zuker had been shaycn and shorn. He sat with
a keeper on one side OF HIM and his son on the
other He wife and daughter were In the corridor
and attempted to come into the courtroom. but the
court officers nad orders not 10 allow the women
In rs "A scene was feared and they were excluded
i'm spitc OF the fat thlt Zuker's counsel William
II Hove said there would hc no scene. The Sher-
in rh. Warden II Sing Sing and the prisoner were
represented by counsel.
Nr Howe merely asked to have the prisoner re-
randed back TO tn. Tomhs under the stay "Th"
argument on tSe order To show cause why the
Deputy Sheriff should not be punished for con-
fempt OF court for acting In violation OF the stay
ne (.dded "can he hearl later" No objection was
raised. and Zuker was at once taken to the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
A LITTLE GIRLS HEROISM.
PLACED HER BABY SISTER OUT OF DAN
GER. WHEN HER OWN CLOTHING
CAUGHT FIRE.

Emma May Seibert four years old. died yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her parents NO l,o3o
Gates-ave. from burns she had received In the
morning. The suferngs OF the little one before
death heartrendirg Despite her In
tense agony the child frequently tried to comfort
her parents by exclaiming:
Mamma, Tura is all right. so don't cry Papa.
don't scod mamma she was not to blame"
Tura was Emma's two-year-old sister. and the
two were inseparabe. It was through Emma
love for her little sister that she lost her lie.
The Seiberts occupy apartments on the top floor
OF the tenement house No. 1880 Gates-ave. The
father. John Sebert is a peder OF merchandise.
About Ii o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Seibert
locked her two little ones in the apartments while
she went to the cellar for scuttle Of coal She
had hardly reached the cellar when the neighbors
OF the Seiberts were startled by piercing scream
They ran to the hallway and to the Seibert apart
ments. The doors found locked. Peeping
through the keyhole OF the kitchen little Emma
was seen standing in the centre OF the floor with
her clothing on fire. With cry of horror the
women TO the cellar for Mrs. Seibert and told
her TO hurry back to her rooms as her child was
burning TO death. When the frantic mother opened
the kitchen door the child stood in the centre OF
the floor motionlcss. AS she ssw her mother. sne
besan TO scream again. Selling blanket Mrs.
Seioert put out the blaze. Little Emma mad then
been frightfully from her shoulders 10 her
Ieet. A call was sent Tor all ambulance ana Il
surgeon soon arrived from ST Catnarines hos hos
pitaI. The surgeon said mat the child had been
fatally burned and did not remove her. Before
leaving he did what he could TO relieve the suNer-
inss OF the child, who remained conscious to the
end Little Tura found in the parior OF the
| home standing table. where sne had Dcen
placed by her sister, to De OUT OF danger.
Before she died. Emma told her mother that
after she had locked them In the rooms Tura had
complained OF being cold. She then went to the
IrOnt room and started fire with some paper In
| the stove. The paper set fire 10 her dress.
'Turd ran toward me. mamma, SAID the chlid
but | didn't her be burned. too, so put
her on the table. out OF all danger. and ran 10 the
kitchen and cried for help
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE FOURTH COUNTY AGITATION.
RESIDENTS OF TOWNS IN QUEENS NOT IN THE
GREATER CITY CI.AMOh FOR
NASSAU COUNTY

Now that part OF Queens County is 10 bs in
cluded within the limits OF the Greater New-York.
the towns in the county not included want TO be
outside OF Queens County. and to form another
county TO be known Nassau. This scheme has
been agitated for number OF years. II Is now
proposed that the towns outside OF those TO be
taken into the Greater New-York and some towns
in Suffolk County be united. and that they be
known as the County OF Nassau. This would make
four counties on Long Island. Queens. which Will
become a borough under the Greater New-York
government: Kings which will also become a
borough; Nassau and Suffolk. The towns In
Queens no: Included are Hampstead. North Hemp
places are clarnorng for the county. Many
leading men in the county think the scheme a
GOOD one and II is said that an appeal Will be
made 10 the Legislature 10 create the new county.
Among those in favor OF the third county are
Navor p j Gleason. OF Long Island City, who
and the four western OF Suffolk could be easily
united He saws that II new county is not
formed there will be two different sets or officers
In Queens County. one acting Tor the three towns
and me other Tor the borough OF queens IN INC
Greater New York.
Snnreme court Judge Garretson and Supervisor
Dunton OF Jamaica also favor the plan
William c. De Witt, the chairman OF the Draft
he viii consult with Judge Garretson and see what
can be done regarding the two sets or oflcias.
lie says that all the minor governments OF the
towns in rcludel in the Greater New York territory
have been abrogajed by the provisions OF the char
ter. He says that the project - incorporate the
territory in Queens included In the Greater New
York with the Kings County borough was cis-
cussed. but il decided not 10 do so, as the
Kings County officials had Informed the Charter
Commission that they were already overWorked ana
that more officials would have to be employed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
A SURPRISE FOR THE ALDERMEN.
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAYS THEY ARE
ENTITLED TO NO EXTRA PAY AS
cOI-NTY CANNASSERS.

CORPORATION Counsel Burr was recently asked by
CITY Clerk Benjamin about the form OF the voucher
IN be drawn for the payment 10 the president. sec
retarv and members Of the Board OF County Can
,assers for their services in the recent canvass.
Tho Aldermen have been estimating that they were
70 get about $500 apiece for their work during
the canvass Imagine their surprise yesterday y
,,non reading part OF Mr.. Burr opinion. which
s,ys he IS o' the opinion that the president and
members % the Board Of County 'anvassers are not
entitled 10 any compensation for such services: ,
The CORPORATION Counsel further says OF me
Aldermen: "f,cing created under general statute
"a render service in which the entire state Is inter
ested ,hey are public officers in the state service
Neither the election law, Eor any other statue
which I have been able 10 find. provides any com
pensation for their services as suvh public oicers
..WIth regard the secretary OF the Board. II ne
is nof "A member Of the Board. bpt some one en-
ployed for that purpose. am Of 'he opinion that he
is entitled such sum as the Board OF County can
vassers shall determine Is fair and reasonaD Dle
comusnsauoa for his serYtces-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
WHOLE FAMILY ASPHYIIATEJ.

rc,., u.prrs rorNp DEAD AND THE FATHER AND
MOTHER UNCONSCIOUS.
r. ,r,,,, of John IIchenberg. a piano maker
orL,rg a, Iudwig's factory. Southern Boucvarn
and Brown Place. and living at Locust-aVe' ana
Onehundred- "A nd -fortieth-st were asphyxia'eo oy
coal gas in their rooms early yesterday morning,
Two sons. twenty-five months and ter weeks o'o
respectiyely. were found dead when the rooms we,e
entered and the father and mother VIZ
..".s,,ous MIS- Iichenberg was lying across her
habIes and II is supposed thai when the coal gas.
which came from a kitchen stove. MADE her III
and caused her to turn uneasily In her sleep, sne
rolled over on them. It Is not known whether .he %
gas killed them or they were smotheren oy t hie
Si,ht of the mothers body. but II Is propapiee
that their death was due In measure 10 'o'"
causes. ..,.,dad hv a phy-
stefan Mrs Iichenbergs chances OF recovery ar ar
slight but her husband will get well ssI"s' Car
toid Yesterday that the children were desu' se"'
40 go ihev lost three children by diphtheria
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MANY IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF The o.
PREME COURT SETTLES NUMBER
OF IMPORTANT CASES.

numher Of decisions were handed down yester-
day by the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court which is closing ont the business OF the S'a'
preparatory to Presiding Justice Browns re'ire
,nen, from the bench One Of the decisions upheio
the finding of the Special Term TO the enec' '"a'
District ttorney Rackus was entitled 10 remove 'e
five county detectives from his office ana 10 APP
no,nt new men The removed were Joseph T.
Irwin NJ ] McCuinness. J. j. Foley, Johh Dee anu
rohn Kerwin all Democrats They alleged 'ha'
nv the law under which they were appo'heu 'nes
were entitled 10 remain in the once u"r'"s sooN
behavior Mr.. Backus said that under a more re-
cent law ne was entitled 10 remove the oe'ec''Nes
AT his own pleasure and fiji their places as ne ue
sired. The Appellate Court hoiuS 'ia' '"e ~
act is constitutional
In the action Of Julia E. Rogers agalns' '"o
trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge. the Appe"a'e
Court affirmed the verdict obtained by the p!ailIi
for 5000 damages for personal injuries Inc
nantrf alleged that she slipped down in the space
ho,wsen ono of the Bridge cars and the platform
Norman : Dixie as receiver of the defunct firm OF
Field lIndley Weichers Co. o'onght sum
against Drexel. Morgan & Co. to Teco'er s'V'V" ia
securities paid 20 the defendant by Ed"dru y"
Fled In part settlement Of debt OF so"o'o incur
rad nv Field I.indey & Co. the predecessors OF the
a.,,nc, Arm If was alleged by Mr.. Dixie that MT
Field acted fraudulen;y in paying out the secur'es
belonging TO his firm. especially wheh ne n'us' i'a
known that the frm was insolvent judgment io'
the defendant given at special Term anu 'ie
Court
defendants had no means Of knowing that 'he
sscur,t,es did not belong 10 Field & Lindiey, anu
that Field had no right to pay them over
The Woodhaven Gasght Company obtained from
tho snecial Term Of the Supreme Court mandanus
recurring James r. Deehan the Highway CoH"iis-
s,oner Of the village of Richmond Hil. TO issue d
nsrmit TO the company 10 lay its pipes IN 'he
s,ree,s of the village The Appellate Court mas
reyersed the order the ground that the iahchse
Of the company gave il power 10 lay pipes only III
the streets which opened at the time OF the
granting OF the franchise. and that the streets
which the company wishes 10 use now were not
opened at that time. 1t is also held that the com
nsny must obtain a permit from the Highway CON-
missioner IN the manner as railway COZ,
many which held d franchise would he compelled
10 do. - -, ..-s.1 .,a ,ssaI
~ the Complaint at Trial Term in the sun OF Ellen
Cook for damages against Dean Westorook % con, @ ,
,rac,nrs for the death Of her husband. VINO was
KILLED by the collapse Of the temporary o1ioge over
ne SeWtoWn Creek at Maspeth-ave.. couple OF
Years ago When the case came 10 iriai me com,
1iaint was dismissed the merits on the sIorii
fhat the plaintiff had not proved habllty. Inc
case will be brought 10 trial now as Soo' DIS poS'
eihi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
BILLS TO LOWER THE pRrcE or GAS.

II has become apparently certain that early In
the coming session OF the Legislature bills VII bs
introduced to decrease the price OF Illuminating eas
In this city. Several members % the legislature
have indicated their intention 10 introduce such
bills and some will he drawn reduce the price OF
gas 10 81 thousand feet. while others may he
drawn 10 reduce the price 20 - cents thousand
feet. The consumers a.; ~ th- citN have be-
come convinced Of the n.cessit, ~ legislation N
that direction as 4 means of protecting them from
the Gas Trust. and there have been accumulaiins
evidence upon evidence and proof upon proof that
II the price of gas Is reduced % 8 thousand feet
the gas companies. with their improved facilities
and combinations will b. able 20 make large profits
at that price and pay tar dividends on their IN
hated capital stock Public feeling on the subject
OF decreasing the price of gas = becoming unms.
taxable. and tor that reason several members OF
the Legislature said - have been moved 10 pre-
pare bi for introduction early IN the session