davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

PIERRE HUMBER, JR, visited the Com stock mines last week. He was accom- panied by Mir. Prince, son of ex-Mayor Prince, of Boston. Mir. Prince is one of the capitalists interested in the Santa Ma. ria mines, Sonora
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
The Aesthetic Crank.

OMAHA, March 2l.-Oscar Wilde goes to San Francisco tomorrow. He had large audience here tonight.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

Tag galbage cart has been kept bus carrying off the refuse from tho stre Is the last few days, and they begin to look quite rspsctable.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
BADLY WANTED.

XtBOurne Wanted in San FrRnetsc}@ " One of the cheekiest transactions 3| l0 come to light in Q long dime hapa
 @ EFxpcisaaeed. ' is Destsa1iq
 jlps iso fana dpeas'
 @ mn jcslblf as cnncethcdl tifSsi4I
 IqH6etf0hwith this case that the vendor Ii the North Point mine is wanted. Fol Ewing are the alleged facts as an EprTApII Exporter learned them last evening: In f1SG4 a gentleman, resident in Los Angele,, held claim against the Mexican Govern. ment that had accrued under the (mis) rule of Maximllian. He presented his claim to the Mexican claims commission at Washington when the matter took it's regular course among the thousands that were adjudicated upon by that body. In the meantime the owner getting tired with waiting left Los Angeles for
 SAN FRANCISCO,
 where he remained for time and de- parted thence for some other place, leav- ing behind him the papers in his case pending before the commission at Wash ington. He did not return to San Francisco for a period of ten or more years During the time of his absence he dropped out of the knowledge Gf his friends and became as one dead, and ihe public administrator took the opportu- niy to administer upon his estate. which consisted of $l6,O0O Mexican indemnity which had been allowed by the commis- sioner All the formalities of the law were gone through with, the man found dead, and the estate duly settled. In, the transfer or sale of this claim is where it is alleged that the rotund and facile Richard came into the plot, it being charged that he bought the $l6,0O0 for the paltry sum of $500. How the "divy" was made be- tween the administrator and his colleague does not as yet appear, but all the facts will no doubt be brought forth on the trial of the whilom public administrator.
 UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
 For two or three months before the fes tive young man took his departure from Tombstone he was kept under surveillance by friend of the man whose estate he had SO et1ectually helped to administer upon. It was the intention to have him arrested on criminal charge here, provided he did not return to San Francisco, where the suit against the other party is pending. The gentleman who had an indirect inter- est in Richard M. missed him off the street several days before the expose of the North Point affair, bu, d.d not suppose he had really taken French leave until read ing that journal. He sent the article to his friend in San Francisco, who, being apprlsed of "Dick's" departure from Tombstone, has been duly vigilant 10 note his arrival in the city. An EPITAPH re- porter was shown letter from this gentle man to his friend here last evening, the letter having arrived by yesterdays mail and can certainly say that for plain and forclble English it was daisy" It was also reported yesterday that prominent mining superintendent here was too con- iding, and loaned the boy s350 on collat- eral in the Silver Belt mining company, of which Bourne Was the late manager, the transfer of which has been stopped by Mir Thomas Ogden, the legitimate owner oi tho saps.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
Grant on ROsecranx,

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Col. Thomas M. Nichols 8 ys he had conversation with General Grant in New York soon after Garfeld's election Tn which Grant said: "Garfeld could nev,r speak to Rosecranz or Hewitt without an entire sacrifice of his own self respect. Hewitt's conduct has been outrageously indecent; that of Rosrcranz has been worse. Garfield had been his best friend, had defend. ed, excused and apologized tor Rose. cranz' blunders for the past seventeen years; that but for the friendship of Garfield he would have sunk into de. served obsurity long ago; at he never was Int to command an army for he could not obey orders. But for the intelligence of Garfield and Thomas Rosecranz would have utter ly destroyed the entire army of tho Cumberland through ignorance and obstinacy."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

the previous question tomorrow, but will not insist on it if further debate is desired.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
LOCAL SPt.iNTERS.

THE amount of license tax collected dur ing the part of the quarter past amounts to about $3,S00.
 LENTEN services at the Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. E.. Peabody officiating.
 THE amount of freight continues pouring in town. Tasker & Pridham, Summerfield Bros. and other merchants received a large cargo.
 TIE case of Peter Spence charged with assault by Francisco Castro, was heard be- fore he police judge this afternoon.
 EDWARD SANFORD, who was arrested on the charge of assault and battery was found guilty by Judge Wallace this morning and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail.
 SEVERAL pigpens kept by Chinamcn in the southeast part of the town, and which have been condemned as nuisances are being moved by the health officer to-day.
 TIE Catholic church is undergoing some extensive repairs. I, will be plas- tered on the inside and otherwise much improved. A complete set of fixtures for the altar have been ordered and will ar rive soon.
 SPEAKING about fine weather, Tomb stone can excel any section of the country in iha' respect. The days now are just as bright and beautiful as can be, and with the new moon now the nights fairly rival the noon day hours in splendor.
 MR. SEvENoAKs, superintendent of the San Pedro mine, who went to San Francis co one day last week, has telegraphed money to pay for the Last Chance mlne in Turquoise district, the sum being $4,000 for the mine law suit and all. It is sai l to be very handsome prospect, hut noth' ing more at this time. Mir. Collins dis. played more wisdom in this matter than the majority of prospectors being satisfied with q prospect price for an un- developed mine.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27

UNCLAIMED telegram: Thos. Cusssek.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
to Frown on the Chi.
 nese BliD.

r YORK, March 21.-The Com.
 Advertisers Washington says: Some friends of the ts bill are disturbed over re. dhat the president does not look
 vor upon some of the pro. lt Of course he has said tlS3f to indicate what his actual ltl$h is or what he will do if the lD Presented to him for his sig esa but there is some uneasy. {, that he does not take that lat advocates of the measure ee as notew orthy if not signifi. bat the opinion is quite gen. s3ap pong members of the diplo
 p6rps Hat the passage of this
 rsd6 to the commercial
 tkS United States in the
 t ptnre is suspected, from
 lsGlASfks current that 0eSsetEfy of State Frelinghuysen does not believe that the limit when Chinese can again come to this coun. try ought to be fixed at 20 years.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-27
til the summer roses bloom; andzthI

 fe9Aaxsalssas q sanSupsa, ? sas brain z
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

To be held in the National Capitol from N0Eem-
Der IS III TO December Sd, 1882, IN which every
State Of the Union viii participate. promisss 10
be an enterprise of great Importance. and hns
already created great interest in ali portions
Of the country. that every available space VII
no doubt be crowded.
Arrangements are TO be made fr transport
ing donations and exhibits free af cnsl and the
Various lines OF travel are expected 70 issue half
rate tickets for the occasion The main purpose
in contemplation, of erecting monument 81 the
memory of the illusirious individual, whose
sad and untimely death while Chief MagislrzIe
of the Nation has oblilerAled all artizln feeling
against him. must command itself 20 every ane-
Aside from this however, the peaple Of Fl sridA
viii perceive that unusual opportunity Is pre-
sented for exhibiting The many products nf the
State, and with the great interest being mani
Tested in regard TO Florida At present. IL i 60
peciAlly desirable 10 have full and proper rep
resentatiOn- Having been appointed C0mmis-
sioner for the State and being DESTROYS of 4 oing
all that is possible 90 advance her Interests in
tention to the matter. and earnestly request thai
The citizens Of each county will sels-ci and far-
ward to me immediaE~ls the names al enc or
more good men, who viii be wiling ID
be placed upon the Board Of Commissioner. and
take an interest in promoting the purpasss con
templated- All persons who haEedonaiinns or
exhibits they may be willing IN send far the
benefit Of the Fair, viii please nasifF me
without delay. 50 tha: prep4raiiaasmay b.
made in time All information will be furnished
by addressing, WILLIAM COxAKD.
IS CorcOran Building. Washington. ID. c
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24
;PUBI.IC SPEAKING.

The Democratic Conservative party Of Leon
county will have campaign speeches by the can
didates for the Senate and Assembly, and one or
more of the following distinguished Speakers
r. G. Long, d. w. G wynn, w. T. vason, w. P
Byrd, Geo. p. Raney, John A. Henderson, Chas
E. Dyke Governor VIM. d. Bloxham, at
IamOnia-M Monday, October 80
adfordville-Tuesday, October 81.
Miccosukie-We Wednesday, November l.
White Church (barbecue(-Th Novem-
ber2
Jacksons Bluff (barbecue) saturday, Novem-
Der 4
Tallahassee Monday evening. November g.
BY order Of The County Executive Committee.
5I F. T. MYERS. Chairman
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

This standard agricultural journal for Ociaber
is At hand, with its usual variety of interesting
and valuable reading. In in columns are discuss-
ed everything pertaining TO Agriculiure. Hort
culture. Stock, Poultry, etc, by the best wriisu
Of the South The publishers endeaEor 70 make
it the medium through which the thoughts and
ideas Of iniellig enf farmers can be communi
Gated TO each other.
This long established journal has done a m
calculable amount Of good For forty -lhree yean
IL has been q visitor 10 the freside uf 6oulhern
farmers, and has carried there naughf but whna
is good and profitable Not given 10 political
discussion il has carried this messARe-impruFe
your farms, beauiify your homes. rear the cali
dren 20 love the land Of their birth. grow prus-
porous and be happy
The leading article in the Ocluber number :
the address OF Judge Furman, Of Baldwin c0umlF
Georgia, delivered before the State AericulEnrzl
Society," His portrait accompanies the mr1icle
and the judge has The appearznce of = cultured
and intelligent gentleman Thai he looks young
almost b0yish, need n0t deter any one fr1m nv
ing careful heed TO his words for he hna proven
himselfa practical and progressive krmer, and
has demonstrated that the worn oui lnD-caIlsd3
Georgia land can be made 70 prodnce hale sn1
. half OF cotton per acre, being broughi knm e.
treme steriIify % this proouclive cu1dizlo1 II
four years hzndIing.
Every farmer N the south should send one a..
lar and 1fy cents 90 James p HnTfsnn a O.
Atlanta. Ga, i0E years. suhscriplion 10 1hia
standard monthly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

The Art Amateur for October Is especially
rich in practical hints and directions fr art work
and home decoration The supplement Of designs
contains, besides those for flower and figure
painting, q notable one for an embroidered panel
Of Birds and Wild Roses" the irsl Of = series
from the Royal School Of Art NeedIework II
South Kensington. The frOntspiece IS q 6ne
drawing by Piion Of superb portrait plaque fr0m
the famous Deck factory A spirited sketch Of
the Genius OF Music" by the French decorator
Galland forms another striking full page Illus
tration; decorative ceiling BY FAivre, and tw0
of the Vanderbilt painted windows. are also
given The recent Hamilton sale receives much
attention. and many OF the most noteworthy paint
ings and other objects sold are illustrated There
is vigorous article on the artists C0urbei and
Baudry, and very interesting account Of The
new art Of Luslra painting" lately taken Nd by
the British upper ten" II any Of our readers
are still unacquainied with 7zs Al AmazsEr i
will pay them to send for the October issue
Price "a year: siagle numbers. IS ceniA Mon-
tague Marks, publisher. % Union Square, New
York.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

Mayor and Oollresor Tnrbae. IN cnmwsrnnlsen
with member of this Board, dizlinczlF amk11sd
thai tie Msrine HEpilzl Service wuui1 noe CO.
tribute oeut 70 fhe rrief of tie sick and beedy.
0theruiss than b he eslshlishnsni q . curdw
for The prosecfion of pxrstas oufak6e of n. When
eskea ubat pessihis esd IN ouNld % b lbs
distressed sufferer. be answered that h wo1i&
ployed- Now. we have 20 o13ccfinn wh21EHer
70 rake 20 the use BY C0llertor Tnrblx DR.
Hamilton. ~ any other 0z1cer oT ths Trrnmry
Department of funds II the hands &C thnl dspaEt-
meni for any purpose fhey may lhink a. bu1 &c
certainly cannot as q Board 81 Henl<h q - n
divldaaIs make ourselves perties % ~ sncA
m0nstruus impositians up0n the publir @ lhe
establishment Of DR. HnmilIouh coFdon of de
seniinels as measurs az reief Ia lhe sulfsreu Ct
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

Two or more of the following named gentle
men, to-wii Hons. W. D. Barnes, E. A. Perry,
Geo. G. McWhorter, s. r. Mallory. A. L. Nc
Caskill, VIM. Miller will address the citizens of
West Florida at the following times and places,
viz:
Eucheeanna, Tuesday October oath.
FreepOrt. Wednesday October 25th.
Chains, on Yellow River, Friday October 9Th.
Milton, Saturday October 2Sth
All are cordially invited To attend these meet
ings
BY order of the Conservative Democratic
Executive Committee
E. G. LOVE, Chairman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

There will be Mass meeting of the Democratic
voters OF Wakulla county, at Crawfordville, on
Saturday, October %, which will be addressed
by the county candidates. and by Hon. George
p Raney, r c. Long, Esq, and Others.
All persons favorable to good government are
invited 10 attend n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

-| Gramd BaFbeC0es.
Governor William ID. BlOxham and other dis
tinguished speakers will address the citizens of
jackson county, uptn the political issues of The
day, at the following times and places
Dellwood, Wednesday, November 1st
Greenwood, Thursday, November I'd.
Marianne, Friday, November 3D.
Underwood's, Saturday, November Alb.
AT each of the above places there will be a
grand barbecue. All persons irrespective of
party are invited TO attend
H THEo. West,
E Chairman County Executive Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

ms Is mutual help association, and the policies
ale palq oy assessments from the entire member
ship Each assessment is 81 10 TO each thousand
In regard TO the business qualification, honesty
and integrity of the officers of the Association they
peg leave 10 refer the public to the Hon. VIM. d.
Bloxham, Governor of the State of Florida and his
Cabinet.
% AGENTS W. ANTED. ~
E Apply at once and address THE CAPITAL
MARRIAGE HELP ASSOCIATION,
TALLAHASSEE FLA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

The Times Democrat places a very different in
depreciation on the purpose OF Congress in ap-
proprating 800 900 for The suppression of yell
low fever epidemic, from SurgeOn-G General Ham
ilton's; and we think that Congress and the peo-
pie will agree with us in Our views DR.. Hamil-
ton pretends that the question between him and
the Pensacola Board Of Health is as to who
should have the expenditure OF this money. The
Board wanted the money. he declares, and be-.
came indignant with him because he insisted
that the funds should pass through his hands
IL this had really been the question at issue the
Times Democrat would have agreed with him,
for 1t can see no objection to government funds
being expended by government officials
But il was not the case. The true question
was the purpose of this appropriation Was il
TO relieve the stricken city Of Pensacola to miti
gate the suferings from the fever there, to drive
out the epidemic and restore health. or was the
idea Of Congress, IS DR.. Hamilton asserts re-
stricted to single and unnecessary precautions Of
extending q quarantine Gordon around Pensa-
cola?
We agree with the Pensacola Board of Health
in refusing this absurd offer Of assistance made
by DR.. Hamilton To relieve Pensacola, he was
To station q halt dozen sanitary pickets in the
pine woods surrounding that place. How wholly
unnecessary and superhuous this Gordon was, Is
proved by the course Of the epidemic The sur
rounding towns protected themselves thoroughly
and ehectually by quarantine. and the disease
was kept within the narrow limits OF Pensacola,
without the service of DR.. Hamilton's Gordon.
Had bis offer been accepted. had the pine woods
been filed with his sanitary officers, had q big
inroad been made into the appropriation for this
purpose, would the country have been any bet
ter of for IL or q single life saved
The fever did not spread from Pensacola with
out the Gordon; what good, then, would the
Gordon have beeng
We do not believe that Congress had 90 mean
and little an intention a. DR.. Hamilton pretends
for assistance such a. he proposes is no assistance
al all Il was evidently the intention Of Con-
gress, in this appropriation, to be Of some benefit
TO DR.. Hamilton's very peculiar and very ridicu-
lous Interpretation, and his very exalted idea Of
his powers, an epidemic has visited the country
without this fund proving Of the slightest assist
ance 10 anybody.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24
A CAUeTIC REPLY.

d.. Hdrvi5 Rnponss b Snrvsen- General Hamiz-
feN-8pms 6kasp ObmsaeRfs Upon hfs Letter
and LAtsrsisu--1hs Agprsciafad Services ef Dr..
Edsssrd W Jones. ~ Tfmss- Damoeraf Pkvsi-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

The attention Of our readers il called to the let
ter OF DR.. r. B. Hargis, the distinguished Presi-
dent of the Pensacola Board Of Health, printed
elsewhere In reply 70 the statements made in the
interview had In this city With Surgeon General
Hamilton, Of the United States Marine Hospital
Service, by the 1Emes- -Dsmocret, and also to the
statements Afterwards made By DR.. Hamilton
and given by him 70 the Associated Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24

Although at tina unhappy time no leisure mo-
menls aEs EOuohsefsd - ne h eonseqnenee Of
- very onesous dudes Of my profession, can
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-24
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Help Association.
W VASON. President H. c. CRAWFORD. Sec v.
d. ) WALKER. Vce-Pres. II. y. CRUMPTON, Actuar

THIS ASSOCIATION Is DULY ORGANIZED
Il under the Laws of the State of Florida for the
purpose of afording pecunary aid to single persons
who contemplate the responsibilities OF married life
and thereby promoting industry, economy. temper
ance and morality and to encourage matrimony.
Policies are issued in the following amounts and
classes A. $500; B. 81 600; c, 81 800; d, 5000
The monthly accumulation TO each Thousand is e40
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07
What Women Should know.

The above is the title of a rather remark
able book just issued by the Fireside Pub
fishing Co., 20 North Seventh Street Phila-
delphia.
This book tells woman simply what they
ought to know, and without knowing which
they cannot perfectly fulfill womanly desti-
ny. Its language is plain and direct, yet
marked by no improperly, and is such as
one modest woman can use in addressing
another. 1t is in its hygienic and general
character quite up to the advanced idea Of
the day.
II begins with the physical development
of the girl into womanhood, and points out
OF all dangers which attend it and mistakes
which may be committed. 1t treats of love
in its various phases, and fearlessly attacks
immortality in every form. It discusses
marriage in all its bearing, One
chapter is devoted to an infants dress, tell
ing how it should be made, and giving a
full list of articles of infants wardrobe,
quantity Of material required, estimated cost
and accurate directions for making.
Another chapter Is devoted to diseases Of
infants, suggesting simple remedies which
will prove efficacious. 1t is sold only
by subscription, and agents are wanted every
where.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07

Died, in Brookhaven, at 1850 Sunday
night, September 3rd, 1882, of laryngitis,
WALTER TRAwICK, youngest son of VIM.
l.. and Arcola Mitchell; aged four years,
ten months and fifteen days.
The subject of this brief sketch was
bright, joyous child, shedding sunshine and
happiness where e'er he went, his joyous
ness dispelling the gloom of life and his
brightness teaching us not to grieve over
the misfortunes that overtake MS here. ODE
dient. loving, and forgiving in disposition,
he was the light OF his fathers household
50 dear to mother, brother and sisters, in
whose hearts his death has produced sad
ness SO great that sympathy and reason will
not allay ii. His illness was brief, and his
unexpected death carries strong evidence to
the truth OF the solemn warning, "In the
midst of life we are in DEATH" In the shade
OF the evening We laid him to rest in his lit
tie grave, by the side OF dear sister, earlier
called to God. There grows above the fresh
earth kindly oak whose gentle branches
will protect the little mound from the suns
hot rays, and always remind his fond pa
rents, as they see its spreading boughs, that
their boy sleeps there, freed from all earth
ly sorrows, nearer the Masters throne.
Let us all strive to be like this sweet
child, ready to submit gladly to the sum-
mons of the death messenger, and, that like
him, We too may fall gently "asleep in the
arms of Jesus" >.
A FRIEND,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07
New Advertisements.

Mr.. Sam'l l.. Boyd has moved his i'm
mense stock of goods to more spaciousquar'
tiers at IS and 80 Magazine street. He keeps
an elegant line of dry goods and notions
and will accommodate the trade on the
most liberal terms.
On account of c. NJ. Evans growing bus,
mess he has been compelled to move his ar
tificial limb factory to 163 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati. Mr. Evans took the first
premium at the Atlanta Exposition over all
competitors, as he has at the Cincinnati
Exposition every year since 1870. See his
advertisement.
See advertisement of Toby Harris Chi
cago excursion that will pass here on the
10th inst, Fare for the round trip $l700
See advertisement of Union Church
school. 1t is under the control OF "a COM
petent teacher.