davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Postoffice Directory.

Post0flcc O. rn from g. n. tO , T. m. and one hour uit-r distribution .f evening aa.i. Registry hW~trtss from d. in tO , !. m. Money order business truEl . q. u! to Z. In. Open sundays from ;:iJ tp :: r. m., .tad one hour after distribution Of eNer.n : naii. Al. ont going mails tcEcep, fer B. :. .,.l close at < d. h. Mail for Ri5bce ginSc, .4t lO 9. nI. Pn-tal notes Issued fer any suun rom one cent u s4e-l. Fee for each nr'c, {" vents, JOHN r. CIt M.
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30

For genuine Tea K ... whisky.goto Capt. Raiier,ys'
 Keno. stop 'er., Rsld.!. At the Bank Exchange tonight.
 so'e leather trunk given away with every purchase u. Msycrs::& Bros.
 The best California butter, 60 cents roll at the Cash Store Of WALcoTr & MEsIcK.
 Thrce dozen eggs for sl, at the Cash Store. of W,Lcorr & MEsIcK.
 Schwartz keeps the only frstclasS shoe tore in l oni bstonc.
 Fine imported lunches at the Fonntaia Meals cooked to order.
 All goods below cost a. J. Meyers & Bra. Allen and Fifth streets.
 Mrs. Jones, the cnterprisinS proprietress oi :hc International Restaurant, has secured the services of that monarch cf the cuisine. A. Berseuthol, who takes the helm to-day. Cooking done only in tirst-class style at tls old hours and place. Full stock calf boots for $4::at ]. Meyers & Bros. Spring heel chlid's shoes in great variety at Schwartz's shoe store.' Geais' fine boots from two to five dollars at Schwart z's shoe etOre. Scwartz is selling boots and shoes for less than any other dealer in town. PTacurc your tickets lfort ..he big es25O keno poi. to take place Sunday night. The Pioneer mills four, Sacramente,lis tLe best in the market For sale at tho Cash Store of WoLCorT tS MassICK. Schwartz only keeps white mems goods, ] and this is more than great many others keep.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
2 IYacticai IClEc


 Guy 7ipn.rfor Is a great practical irk,r. At country hnas. mt long ego, ehcp th.. lgh;r- hai retired fer the even ar, 'hr grnt cmen co:stesalri in 'h'' -.a"kin@-r rom.
 II say. Ey,r'," said TIrp,"t"n, |" l Airk ir's vcIy hao r"!m "r your coming .A hrr" wi,m"n. taking the trour C io 2" ID stairs and change your c"a'. IT you ir it again certain Y s:'aIl Lave 'h' ;; rw nau.mc red ,ai c"t "tr.' Ncx; evening inc scene rep"atcii- young Ewart strnl.s into 'he smoking ,nom wigh his dress coa, on. Without .nnrc a'o and few congenal spirits had young Ewart down on couch and cut tre tai.s of his coat. Ewart took it very cooly. He snollca up 10 the fire and ,,nod in the attitndc the ladies al!ege tp be the favnrite one of thc male sex.
 You ia;e it very ph;iosphically,' aid one oi Gay Tippie'"n's friends.
 "Oh. replied ESar', l. docsn't mat -cr to me. II isn't c"ai; it's Tirp'ct"n' $ garment. I knew he'h keep his word SO I just dropped into lis room in passinG 2 ni put his coat on."
 There was q roar ofIaughter, and to do Guy Tippie;on jns;iee no one joined in t niu-e hssrtil, than he.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
City Omc@Ys
NOTICE.

All exchanges that nave been co1n- :ng to us as the Tombstone Epitaph
 Nill please drop the word "Epi;aph'' and address TIE ToMnsTo.E Al other persons havins business with this paper vii please observe lie same.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts si.2S at Meyers. sG pants for Stat J. Meyers Y Bro. Ovcrai.s = cent, per pair at Meyers. Flannel undcrwcar for cost as Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky at RaiTcTty's saloon Shoes for your own price at J. Meyers X Bro.
 to to Schwartz for your French kid shoes.
 Kelo every night at tae Bank EX. change.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Death of John PaScoe.

The many fiicnHs Q: aIr. Jahn Pascoe, vill bc g:;evcd 70 lcarn that he hrca,herI his last at 12:3 go o'clnci; last evening r. the eary part of thr ccea;n- he expressed hirn self as cling mut h btter, and srid ;I:at he thought he wnu q be ab to gar up and % around town to-day; and shortly before his death he gnt up and waited upon himself. Sir. Pascor was partner in thc Fashion ss'ona with Mir. Bradshaw. and was well and universally ' known ,hrcnght Arrz,na and Nevada, where he has followed the occupation oi miner for a number of years. We do not think that he had an enemy in the wsTid, so universally esteemed was he. In the death of lIr. Pascoc, Tombstone has lost one Of her most hoEogcd citizens Deceased was member Of Cochise Lodge No. ,, I. o. o. F, and G. Rescue Hose Company. His funeral will take place from Odd Fellows Hail, to-m"r- row at p. m. TIE TOMBSTONE bids iIs old friend good bye.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Eunarai of firs. I9ieahEer.

The l.. .usc"!ai church was crowded to- lay bv ,hc friends of the late Mrs Meag ger to take part in the las, sad rites. The iuncral services of the Episcopal church were read by Major | irls in very i'm presslve manner, after which the choir sang" Asleep in Jesus" The funeral cariage was long enc and most all of our citizens followed her 10 her last home,
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
McSweua1l Case.

The defense ID this 'ceieb,atcd case proce eded to close their testimony yes terday afteracon by placing inc defend ant on the stand h his own behalf. He was delivering his sworn statement for abou. half an hour, when the line for adjourrmept arrived. On the case being called this morning it YVES again post poned until to morrow at half past one o'clock, when the doctor will take the stand and jDish his statement, The re n.aindcr of this examination will b, heard in Justice A'vo.d's court room oi Fourth street. When will the farce be enGeif
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
TRAvSLSR'S GU!OS.
Sandy Cat's S.age Line,

:a-a Q coareat win Els'e-n a,A West c-,, b,uat traiaS leaves at J:t5 J. e.. >.f 'rr Bt>hro leaves every G..y ('SceTi San. -, [: s. n, City tinr
 p oIuuac. S.tA Cuaymas trjir .ry;>> d ? n. rn.
 Stage for Charleston leaves At .. m. u i.e: ibj Allen street, under Oceilenta! t.t.si
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
LOCATIONS.
record

S1rth Pcak mine. huachuca noun 'ain.. T.. NJ. Slump, J. W S,umr. J E |. Stamp.
 [ sh!Y fse mInr. Hu1chuca moun- ,ains, T. " stump.
 Valley Vista mine. Huachuca noun ,ains, Iolie [. L. stump.
 Abardsnel mine. Huachuca moun- 'ains, J. ". Stamp, [. V. stump, NJ. L L. stump.
 OK Lrnl No. 2, Huacbuca noun ,lins, l.. W. Stump.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Don't Forget

All kinds of tailoring done. Clo,be made, cleaned and repaired st the l"wes lying rates q. the tailoring establish ment of Chas. Harris, in Occ:denta hotel block. Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Russian and Afghan Soldiers.

Tkc mgii,s of n" tSn s".dIers, the Rassian and Afghan, aTc freely di,cusscd as they stani in froat Of each others guns. Tht Rr>siau is justly described aS good soldier, robust, brsve aGd wei
 disciplined. Ii ho lacks the clan of the French he Las morc steadigess. He is
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
DEED:

 rA>CcE-In this city, Ar-ii &A.h. John Pes COG, a native oi kn2i>'d. aged o5 ycala The funeral will take place to-mo.row from Old Fellow=' Ii.! al ? o'clock D. l'. Friends and acquain;:.Icea are rsspeelIu:,y invited 10 attend
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Attention HcEe Go

There will be a special meeting 0! R .scuc Hose ComgRny this evening s' 50 u'c oCk, tn mako arrangements t"r ,,-rnd.ng thr fnnertl of our late . lmrade Mr. John P.scpr. By order
 i!uwARD LEE, Foreman.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30

-h II rn'ic.. DNn't tal 10 see him. Chs. II iris, Occidental hotel block A.!rn street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
County Records.

The following instruments have been fled in the County Recorders office for record
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30

Baied alfalfa hay ty the bale CT ton. at the Fashion stables. a-Stf.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-30
Notice io th: Public.

4NSt-SS tS '4-~ N''-N
 Give ;he new t.I.oiIAg establishment call. guarantee perfect satisfaction, or ao pay demanded. Ali work doac a,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
WANTER

A work and plain sewing or second work Can be seen zen g. at her present place for two days,
 se :2OItF 1,442 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
GOHFf Notes.


 The case of Lowe Brothers against Galla- gher was further heard in the civil side of the City court yesterday. A large amount of testimony was taken.
 In the Probate court yesterday morning Judge York appointed Nathan c. Baldwin and Benjamin Nichols commissioners on the estate of Harris B. Wilson, of Seymour.
 Richard s. Clark, of Hamden, made vol untary assignment in the Probate court yes terday. as did R. S. Clark & Co.,, of the same place. James Ives, also of Hamden was nom- mated for trustee in both cases. The hear ings will take place week from yesterday.
 Before United States Commissioner John son T. Platt tried yesterday the case against Charles L. Morse of Centerville, an ex-constable, charged with carrying on the business of a retail dealer in liquors without having government license. The accused, who keeps pool and billiard room, was de tended by Henry Futile. Morse pleaded not guilty. Assistant District Attorney Hart prosecuted. The principal witness was Con stable Thomas F. Farrell, of Mt. Carmel. The cross examination showed that Farrell held grudge against Morse, and Commissioner Platt thought that on this account he should not find probable cause. He therefore dis charged Morse.
 In the City court yesterday morning the  ness children who were said to be neglected and dependent were nolled. MT. McGuin- ness has hired new housekeeper and claims that he is able to care for his children prop erly.
 John Albert, a sailor in the yacht Rajah, was accused in court yesterday morning by Mrs. Glidden, of Olive street, of striking her yesterday. He was fined $10 and costs, and took an appeal.
 Edward Mccain was sent to jail Monday for stealing SIS from George Stelzei, of State street. Yesterday he appeared as a witness against Stelzel, who was accused of selling Mccain, minor, beer. The saloon-keeper was fined $25 and costs. He appealed. Frank Mccormack, well-known as the leader of an Oak street gang, was fined $25 and costs and sent to jail for sixty days by Judge Deming, yesterday, for his participa- tion in the riot on Oak street Sunday. Me Cornack assaulted Michael Doherty. For l resisting the police he was fined $10 addi- tional.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
FAIR HAVEN.

Notable Wedding-A Saloon Keep
 CT in TroubIe-Another Steamer
 Race.
 A week from tonight there will be big wedding in the East Pearl street Methodist church. The parties to be married are Miss Carrie Smith, daughter of Russell G. Smith of South Front street, and Edward G. Fen ton, foreman of o. A. Dormans press room. Both the young people are well known and are general favorites in town and the church will undoubtedly be crowded to it's utmost capacity. It is expected that Rev. MT. Gun ningham will officiate. An extended wedding tour will follow the ceremonies.
 There was large crowd at the ladies' par lors of the Second church chapel last night and yesterday afternoon at the sociable held there. To-day Mrs. Dr. H. c. Hovey and daughter, who have been spending the sum mer with MT. Alexander Emery's folks, will depart for their home in Minneapolis, and the sociable was held a trife earlier in the season than was intended to give them a farewell social time all around. Rev Dr. Hovey's house on Fair Haven Heights is again rented and the doctor himself has pur- chased another in Minneapolis.
 Postmaster w. H.. Moore will leave for Rochester, N. Y., in few days, as soon as his resignation of the postoffice goes into eff feet He will make quite an extended tour in the West, stopping for number of days at Detroit.
 Albert H. Cargill, formerly a well-known builder of this place, but now engaged in the same business in New York city, has been stopping in town for a few days. MT. Car gill says that he finds business much better in New York than it was here during the short time he has been established here.
 Warden H. H. Strong and Burgesses Ste vens. Mallory, Wright and Niles are making arrangements for the hiring of the police force recently voted, and it is expected that the 1awlessness so common to the east side will soon be thing of the past.
 Saloon Keeper John M. Kehoe is in hot water. He was accused of selling liquor to a minor, and the County Commissioners have been asked to revoke his license. Mark Rob bins, the lad to whom it is said he sold liquor, was found in an intoxicated con- dition by policeman. The officer told the boy that if he didn't tell where he bought his liquor he would run him in. The lad was frightened and said that Kehoe sold it to him. A complaint was then made out against the saloon keeper.
 The steamer I. E. Brown, so her owners claim, distanced the Emily Mansfield in a race yesterday afternoon off Stratford. The race was several miles in extent and the Brown is said to have been several lengths ahead of the Mansfield at the finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Various Sanitary Measures.

Various Sanitary Measures.
 At the Board of Health meeting last evening complaint was made of garbage heaps in the rear of the premises from No. 1 to No. 19 Broadway and of cesspools and privies at Nos. 21, B and % Broadway, and of an abandoned privy at No. 97 Broadway. Proper action was taken.
 Some discussion was had regarding chol- era, and the opinion was expressed that should case occur here very isolated house could be taken in case of emergency for use as cholera hospital.
 The privies of Dixwell avenue school were ordered abolished.
 The subject of vaccination of public school children was discussed. The subject will be brought before the Common Council and the Board of Education for their action.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Ten Thousand People See Fine
 Game of Hall at Chicago.

Ten Thousand People See Fine
 Game of Ball at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Ten thousand specta- tors watched the Chicagos' we'll earned vic- tory over the New York club to-day and yelled themselves hoarse over the many re- markedly fine plays with which the game abounded. Rows of seats a dozen deep had been placed in front of the grand stand. A line of chairs fringed the top of the private boxes More chairs were plentifully sprin- kled about the top of the grand stand and row of benches stretched entirely around the field. On this account it was agreed that whenever ball was batted in the line of spectators on these benches three bases should be taken. Up in the boxes was large delegation from New York. Among the -cc- cupants were N. E. Young. president of the league, President John E. Day, Secretary Walter Appleton and Director H. B. Dilling- ham of the New York club. In adjoining boxes sat group of New York reporters and friends of the visiting club, including sever al ladies. Shortly after 3 o'clock the wis iting nine headed by Austin's First regiment band marched upon the field. Their reeep- tion was all that could be wished Twenty minutes later the band escorted the home nine upon the field. If the cheering had been hearty before It was oeaienlng tneh. HI spite of the big lead made by Chicago in the first inning the contest was most interesting and exciting from the start to the finish. A better game of ball was never played on the home grounds. Outside the batteries not an error was made on either side. The batting was terrific Chicago batted Welch freely, batting out singles and triples in quick sue cession. New York hit Mccormick, but they failed to place their hits, and although tbev made the home nine fielders earn their salaries very few of them succeeded in find ing the first base bag. It was this heavy bat ting and faultless fielding that made the game so intensely exciting for the onlookers. The game resulted as follcws
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Drift From the Ball Field.
 The St. Louis league team has now the tallest battery in the country in Healy and Sutcliffe. Each is thin, lanky and fraction over six feet high.
 lover of base ball Anson is his beau ideal of player.
 The American association has ninety mine players with batting average of .2OO or over, and the National league has seventy seven.
 Johnston still keeps up his heavy batting for Boston while Nash is doing the best work on the team by bringing in runs on timely hits and well-placed sacrifices.
 New York is the only league club that .has won the series from the Chicago team this season.
 Lyons, late of the Columbus club: has been signed by Providence and his contract has been approved. He has played third base very well and also bats nicely.
 Hankinson of the Metropolitans is playing the best third base in the American assocla- tion. His nine are weakest in base running, and their deficiency in this respect has lost them many games this season.
 Chicago won fourteen out of sixteen games with Boston and made 159 runs, 1SS hits and 121 errors to Boston's 152 runs, 152 hits and 1S0 errors.
 Boston may have a club in the proposed New England league for next season. It might pay if dates are so arranged that the club only plays at home when the league club is away.
 Games yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos r, New Works 4; at Detroit, Detroits 13, Provi- | dence 1: at Buffalo Bostons 13, Buffalos 9; | at Philadelphia. Pittsburgs 6, Athletics 8; at Baltimore. Baltimores 10, Louisvilles 2; at New York. St. Louis 3, Metropolitans i; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 8, Cincinnatis r..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
POLITICAL.
Notice.

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
WANTED-

nNE nurse girl, travelling nurse to go South, o general servants for out of city. 1 housekeeD
 CT, 1 chamberrnaid; good wages. 119 Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
w A NTED

A SITUATION by f1rst-class laundress, or to A do general houseworll. Good reference Call early. Inquire at 5S BROAD STREET
 Se29.2tF Corner Oak Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second 1A7 work and waiting, chamberwork or house work without washing Good reference Inouire at s WJAJTEV HvFNTfTi fTti o
 se30 1t* A i1f'oH
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
WANTED.

w AIN Il
 A SILOAIi0N by capable person as waitress ~ or would do waiting and chamberwork Tn quire at present place, Ill se30 1t* 1aa CIJJrpr,11 e,rr,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
HORACE NOADLEY.
FOR. RENT.

EHUAULEY BUILDINO OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
. ANTEn

" AN 1ED.
 A SITUATION by a capable girl to do cooking "A waiting or general homework in a small pr vate family. Inquire at 12o CANAL STREET, Se3O Its
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
WANTED.

A Flrst-class grocery clerk. The best of ref AA ence required Address CLERK,
 Se:Su 1tT Havra Dos
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND. Two Millions of Preferred Stock to
 Pay the Debts.

BOSTON, Sept. 29-The directors of the New York and New England railroad at the regular monthly meeting to-day voted unani- mously to issue s2,OOO,OOO of preferred stock for paying the debts of the company. The stock is first to be offered to the stockholders in the proportion of one share of preferred to ten shares of the common. Every one of the directors present took his proportion of tho preferred shares Some of the creditors of the company have signifsd their desire to take preferred shares, but as the stock is a seven per cent. cumulative one the directors judged it their duty to offer it to the stock holders pro rata before offering it to the cred itors in settlement of their claims The plan has the unanimous endorsement of the board and also of the receiver.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
North Haven.

The Republicans of North Haven will meet at Linsley's Hall, Friday evening October 2nd, 1885, at 7:30 O clock to nominate town ticket, appoint a town committee and elect delegates to the Sev- enth district Senatorial convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Hire fin Waridan

Mark Ryder's saloon on State street, Meri- den, took fire shortly before 3 o'clock this morning, but it was not learned in this city how much damage was done or how the fire originated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
The Feast Made On the Cargo of the
 Swatara and Yantle.

The Feast Made On the Cargo of the
 Swatara and Yantie.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The work of un- loading the treasure ships Swatara and Van tic was continued to-day. It was found that many of the bags in which the money was carried were infested with ants and eaten so badly that they burst when the attempt was made to lift them, strewing the coins over the floor of the room in which they are being unpacked. Other bags were damaged by the dampness of the vessels hold and burst in the same way. In some cases the coins were carried loosely, the bags having given way and it is said some of them worked their way through the crevices of the boxes. It cannot be told until the money is recounted whether or not any is missing. In each bag were car ried thousand dollars with four bags in each box. Some two or three hundred of the bags opened to-day were found damaged as indicated above.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
D. N. WEIGH G SON. a 2S and 30 Congress Avenue. Fair Haven Branch 6 Grand st.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, [
 Sept. 18th, 1885, UPSTATE of CORNELIUS c. DAVIES, late of HI New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Grace Welch Davies praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 . Ordered-That said application be heard and de. termined at the probate office in New Haven, in said district, on the 5th day of Oct, A. D. 1885, at the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said district.
 s2o 3t* SAMUEL A. YORK Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

AA THREE small tenements and a store, &:i! which will be rented very low to an approved
 l tenant. Any letters addressed to me I will call and inform, or call at 4s2 Dxwell avenue after o'clock GLOSON HALL. o,I2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Notice. The Republicans of the town of Orange will meet in the Town hall, Friday evening, October ?, 1885, at 7:30 to nominate town ticket, appoint town committee and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per order
 TowN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

FNDEG N ENKs Fourteen houses and thirty five tenements in di ferent parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
East Haven.

The Republicans of East Haven are requested to meet at the Town hall on Thursday evening, Oc tober 1st 1885, at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of nominating town officers and to do any other busi
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
FOR RENT.

%kA A HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and &s:::I cold water, and all modern improvements
 AsssA No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor No. 28 Gill street, having all modern improve ments, hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire oi
 sci If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
WOOdbr1d ge.

The Republicans of the town of Woodbridge will meet at the basement of the Congregational church Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing d town committee, nominating town officers and to do any other buS- ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 ParO Orrla
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

A SMART. active, Catholic boy about i7 or IS dresS CONROY,
 SeS9 3t* This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Gidden, $10 fine, $6.97 costs, appealed; Pat rick Rogers, violating Sunday liquor law, nolled on payment of costs, $11.67; George Stelzel, violating liquor law, $25 dne, $16 IS costs.