davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
To DLsci;ss Nominasiotis.

WAsHINGfoy, April l5 1t is ex- pected that ths Senate w'li d vott evrral da.s to executive sessio nex' we-k in crder tu Jake action oil tht nominations mado by the President ihe names of linrin aud Eiager, s [ Francisco nominations it Is though t wll, come up on Tu 'ah y or We nesda, for acti n if his llan is car :ied cut. The den,al har came fron b th in rrgar to d scourte y t,w rC he Chinese minister has produced { reaction ir their favor. as it is admit t d hat rh'y were blaimed unj'-tly Still there iso O ition to the conir- nation of hoth and especially that oi rinnln.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
From inc Mormon Country.

y
 SALT LAKE April l5 -Ch4ries White and J hn c nneY who-e rh rty days expired came before Commiss on. CT Mckay yesterday to be examrneo as to 'heir pro er'y qualification pre- vious to agning the oath and obtain ing their discharge. Wh te answer ed all GU stiors rasily he hal nc property what yer er the value S20 ex mrt rom execuuon and sign ing Le oath he as r"lea ,ed.
 Mir. Dickson Llied Connolly witt every ronce vable question aud ,licit- cd tie fact that he haG once be n pos stsSed Of $9u00 worth of real esta in the E / h "ard but that he had dee led it equally to his two wiy s ih May 1885 about six weeks previol to the finding of rhe indic'men'. The constdersti Il he said was $I and h love end affection he bore his wiv-.. There was no understan ing lie ssio he was to be supported off the proper ty or furni he'd a tiv,ng. Aft h. had deeded hi prop rty 10 his wIve. the first one con U ting tne store bu iness he had carried on, lie went 0 wor k as her nmplo e instead f mas ter and recieved $50 month for his services. He paid her s a week fol board and lodging. Mir. DicksnI looked increduIous, but intimate, that he had no mor- questions to ask. Commissioner NJ. Ka, however wh. was not satisf q 8, to the transfer o. the Property-n twithstandlng that tie deeds show it took place one mcnti and tweD'y days pricr 10 the fnd'p; of the iudlctment-and he used t. allow Mir. Comedy to sign the ca h. Tue gentleman therefore passed an oth CT night in the pe'ilentiary power'e as he claims, to Iiquidate the amount for which he is held $500 and the costs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

blue Wewiln euner quickly own mterst nd b prompt We W
 mean what a erts
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

IN THF JUeTl t'S COURT, 1UWNSHI No. itch e c Il. tv, r. it"r; tf -arIzon1, be- lore E Alv..d, J. r dep.hnd S6
 ';adwel& & >tsnt,rd, Plant H.,
 L. F. f;,,eksi.IgSs iIsih and john b e Ba,dc,i, Der,.(
 T .Tsr r of i.rns It. q. ng IU l.. F ylackIur. rIdJ hr U. g B r.;ert, ue tnuants: uaen, eby Sill m ne. 6 d 'equ rcit "Fp' . ,af reneai nlf fife Il Tom 0 co " oi
 ucuis 0, tn 30th day of Aprl', A D lc-y, at lv ,'r, ck H. m To al. l.swe- OuI, lsiEt ''i L. a -uve-namcd plain, fl, ~ho otH .lu U' ",r tHa .ru arr ce . L. them i'll -c sum of St, lI
 o.as nd p e'. h'r IS purch cd end l.N r 10 nr vour A ict eque, II no Ul, ppe r III h. q. mll.iI Low n f.e i,, III
 Ct. md if O" I. dp, ea-; Il" a':: N. ss ump.a f us r, gui d. tn plal. iis " II | cCftsuf ,bie pulI G vel un.e. ur~ hal ttis
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
1ne Groo,,, Chpstised

ITHACA N. Y. April l4-l h. we'd ding of Leone Sweet aged xteen and d~ard To te, aged nineteeu both fl ithaca wos sol mnized h-re yesterday ny NJ thoaist ci'rg m n. Tre irsre iather f h bri chastise hs newl> .nade-son-in-law just as lie coupl'
 were ab'ut to retire las' right, Then he took his daughter away. Young Foote imnedist y swore out 8 wartent for Swet t's arrest r assault in ,h thrrd d gree. A hearing WIS had tn B mo ming and re ulted in Sweets dis .harg" the saulC ueinl re afded by the magistrate os full> jus lfable.
 The highest price paid for county
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
Thoroughly Anericauized.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5 In Sept embsr last Pan Choy, chinese wom- an and her two children were releas ( from a China steamer on a writ of AaOeas corpus bail being fixed at sl, 500. The bond was furnished with Tong Duck of lOSl Dupont street and Sang Wo & Co. sos Sscromento street IS securities. He case came up for hearing yesterday but the woman fail sd to sPpear and 1t Has found that sbO had skipped for parts unknown
 As Lyman Mowry, attorney for the Aeathen certified that the securitiez xs@e good the government will collect
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
Able to Sit Uu.

WAsHiNd+oN, Aprii I5,-secretar> Manning is slowly improving and is now able to sit up short ime ev. T.. day. Dr, HamiIt n, his at ending Phvsic n, ys that while the se're- tary is improv .ng; he is nos yet out Of danger.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

Just step into HtrIy -CaElI bell Key Honse, and try some of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon X Rye, W. H: McBraycr, Tea Kettle, and Gains Private StocR Wl1is kies; The finest in the land. 2-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

the hail tn s, or make trou lt f he l. gal geut eman. This is rht secord time a Chinese has forfeit d h S bail in tn, circuit court. War rents welo issued for the arrest of tre said woman aud also her chil- dren.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

Sol. Lowenbetg has been appointed the agent of ThE DAILY TOMBSTONE at Bisbee, and is Empowered to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the same, md to collect and receipt all bills. He will dlso deliver the paper to subst ribers for twenty-five ,eilts per week. 3-l7 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
Milwaukee Beer on Draught ]

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave gout orders by Friday evening, ahd 1t will be delivered to you. 3-13 If
 See those elegant park setts-fouz piec,s-- only 9I.5U per set ,,L NcLOen- cid & Leyman's. S-z6 4In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Saturday Smiles.

People who have heard Mrs. Parsons talk un-
derstand how her husband take his SEN
tence OF death SO philosophicaily.- fiasbur0
Chronicle.
Mrs. R-Yes, my husband is up bright and
early every morning and goes out the first thing
for his matutinai cocktail.
Mrs. C.-Indeed! Matutnal? 1 must tell my
husband about that. He takes q gin cocktail
Courier.
"PoIiteness costs nothing" 1t is considered
the polite thing TO "treat" when you are "treat-
ed and that costs something. Another old
saw Knocked on the head.-BOstOn Courier.
We regret to say that the new magazine guns
are not for the purpose OF shooting writer's Of
war Columbus Enquirer.
The advance agent OF "a Rag Baby" company
committed suicide. He could not keep tar
enough ahead OF the show.-Nea0 Orleans Plea
yune.
The Iandless man who used to say that he was
sure OF six feet OF earth day was lost in lid
ocean. 1t Is never safe to be sure OF anything
that hasn't come TO pass.-Boston Courier.
"DO you believe in prohibition?" "Certain.y"
"W hats is your reason?" Reason! Why. man
NeV Haren NeUs.
Although there is said to be plenty of room at
the top, tine chiropodist Is quite content TO re-
main a. the foot.-Boston Courier.
Mrs. Maloneys boy OF tour years was beating
the cat with rolling-pin. Tears of pride came
into her eyes as she murmured: "POor darlin';
you make me reminder yer father that's dead
am gone, as he was when he was list appointed
ON the force. '-LOaCeH Citizen.
Helen and her mother had been visiting and
Helen was telling her father, among other
things, what they had to eat. Papa" sa' ID
| she, "we had tried leaves ana sauce made out
OF beeswax Her mother explained that she
meant Saratoga chips and honey.
lis strange, but true, that a woman with a
| NsU Haren AaiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The Richmond and D.nv,,le system.

Inc RtC0m000 ana W0mv1ate SySteWs
WHAT Is SAID IN RIcHMoND-EIEcrIoN POST
PoNED-JAS. B. PACE FOR PRESIDENT.
A special to the Baltimore american from
Richmond, Va, November 10. says: In finan-
cial circles here this evening ii Is ascertained
that the Terminal company has secured control
OF the Richmond and Danville reflroad, and
the rumor is current and believed that Mr.. Jas.
3. Pace, Of this city, will be president OF the
Danviile system. For some time past II has
been evident that q tight race has been going
on between what is known as the Scott party
ana the Logan partS for the control OF the Rich.
mond and Danville system. The Terminal
company controls ], S74 miles OF the Richmond
and Danville system, including the Virginia
Midland, the Western North Carolina, the Rich
mond and Meckenburg, the Charlotte. Column
vile. The company was incorporated In 1850.
under the laws OF Virginia, with broad powers.
for the purpose Of building, buying, leasing,
By its Charter the the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad company could not lease
or operate any road that did not con-
has SINCE been aus Ths
terminal stock was originally $4,000 900, but
IN 1852 1t was creased to S15,0OO.O0O. The
COMPANY comp received in cash from the sale Of its
stock 81 100000, or $50 per share, and spent
tnls money and all its revenues in acquiring
ana building the properties mentioned. The
meeting of the stockholders OF the Terminal
company called for to-day was adjourned until
Friday. Mr.. James b. Pace, who only in the
last few months went into the Terminal, is
considered the richest man in Virginia. He is
This city, and made his fortune in the tobacco
business. His friends allege that he will not
desire to take the preside ncy, but that 1t will
be forced on him. He was in New York last
night, and is understood to have bought very
largely Of the Terminal. 1t is thought now
t ina the Logan-Pace party have control OF the
Rlchmond and Danville system, that the
offices recently removed to Washington will be
brought back TO Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Mr.. Arthur's Fortune.

IT WILL NOT EXCEED 100000 IN VALUE.
The New York Star says: Ex-President Arthur
was not wealthy man In the sense in which
the word is used in New York. If he has left
100000 to be divided between his son and
daughter, those who knew him will be some
what surprised. "He has left WILL" said his
former partner, Mr. Sherman w. Knevals last
night. "What its provisions are cannot say at
present. It will be opened aud read after the
funeral. MIR. Arthur owned the house he lived
in some real estate at Long Branch and few
lots elsewhere. or his personal property can
not speak," Mr.. Arthur has freely spent his
income since he left the White House, and 1t Is
wellknown fact that he saved nothing during
Inc term OF his incumbency. His receipts from
his law practice for the last two years have been
about $12, 900 per annum.
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
press dispatch from New York says "Gen.
Arthur is supposed TO have saved 100000 of
his salary as President. He owned real estate
In this city on 9th avenue, above Central Park
also on the Boulevard, the Lexington avenue
residence and property at Long Branch. The
Total estate real and personal, is thought to be
between 100000 and 100000 Alan and
Nellie Arthur inherited from their mother
property valued at about $1,000 Mr.. Kne-
walls said yesterday that he believed Mr. Ar
thurs will contained only private requests 1t
Is understood that provision is made for the
appointment OF well-known personal friend
Nellie, who is about Id years old. Alan Ar
thur, who is 81 years old, is graduate OF Prince
ton, and is now a student in Columbia Law
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Uses Of Gloves.


SOME INTERESTING COSTUMES OF THE PERIOD
OF QUEEN ELIZABETH.
From the Magazine of Art
The reign of Elizabeth may fairly be consid-
cred the turning point in the history of gloves.
Through long years, and keeping line with
the growth of refinement and courtesy, the
glove had been invested first with one asso-
citation and then another, given part and lot
In this custom. and that until it had come
to hold very prominent place in the economy
OF life. Both at wedding and funerals gloves
were offered as gifts so commonly as to be
made recognized feature OF the social cere-
mOniai proper TO those occasions.
Either for peace and In favor, or defiant and
In deadly anger, 1t has come to be as binding
upon ordinary transactions as a written deed,
and as evident OF purpose as If the presence OF
its owner had enforced its evident intent. Par
ticularly as a token of love, as though 1t gave
In pledge the hand and regard of u fair lady, or
as Il cartel of war, threatening SO much OF the
ven2eiul punishment rs the hand II had COW
cred could inflict. did the glove play its part in
times when both these sentiments were es-
pecially cherished and avOwed. 1t was made
the regis of trade, insuring to chapmen and
chaffering purchasers OF the wares they offered
peace an protection, and in agreements of
greater moment the glove was made witness
OF promise given and the pledge OF its fulfill
ment.
The donation of land to church, and some
times even the offer of bodily service was mad g
good by the placing Of a glove upon the altar,
and in the transfer of land-or in occasional
instances, OF kingdOms-a glove was made Il
veritable lease, by virtue OF which possession
was taken and held. AS securing safe passage,
like a passport; offer of unity, like as
though friendly shake OF the hand were
proffered; even as a brbe, when it was often
LINED with good gold pieces to tempt men
from their allegiance or induce them to view Il
suit favCrably. the glove had many mo
mentOus message to convey. many an import
ant negotiation to open or to bind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The b. & o. Pennsylvania Truce.

Iue II. d q. PennSyfvaniA Truce.
THE BASIS OF PEACE BETWEEN THE ROADS.
The Philadelphia Record says: The matter
most seriously discussed at the recent inter.
view between Presidents Roberts and Garrett
was the entrance Of the Baltimore and Ohio
oy It's new line from this city into the city of
baltimore. At the present time 1t has no en-.
trance In Baltimore. all the trains being taken
toCanton and ferried across the Patapsco river,
Irom mat place to Locust Point. The plan of
entrance into baltimore contempates an ele-
yateo road on Pratt street in that city to Cam.
zen station, which would cost nearly 81 GOO, 900.
ms expense President Garrett will avoid il he
Gun, ana II the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany Will let him in over its line the elevated
road need not be built. This is 10 be the basis
OF peace between the two lines. although it
was not definitely settled at the meeting.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SEEKING EN-
TRANCE INTO ATLANTA.
telegram from Atlanta, Ga, November 10,
says: the Pennsylvania railroad is trying to
steal a march on the Richmond and Danville.
FOR the past month its agents have been at
work In this city preparing way to get 1t an
uuced In the legislature asking for a charter for
the North Carolina, Georgia and Western rail-
way. Investigation developed that the Penn
savanna road was certainly back of the enter
prise, which had progressed further than was
expected. The charter has already been OBJ
tanned in South Carolina and North Carolina,
anu surveying parties are already in the HELD
laying out the line. No local aid is asked and
no subscription books opened. The right of
way ana an open field are all that the PennSyi-
wanna road asks. The new road will run from
Atianta through ElbertOn and Athens to Num-
roe, N C., where it will connect with thNcoast
line system, which carries it into Philadelphia
and thence to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
After Thirty Years.

AN ESTATE WASTED IN LONG-CONTINUED LIT
IGATION.
Thirty years of litigation has been brought to
close at Washington, Ga, by the settlement
of the Eubanks estate. In 1S4O a young man
named Alfred Eubanks came here from North
Carolina and became Overseerfo DIR. Randolph.
BY sharp trading he soon became the owner
well as the overseer of the estate. In 1857 he
died, childlesS and fntestate Eight brothers
set up claim for the property. OF these five
were whole blood and three were half. The five
lull-blood brothers enjoined the administrators
from paying anything to the three haf-bloods.
1t was shown that the half-bioods were the
chldren OF the elder Eubanks' second wife:
that she had married him without the fOrmality
OF divorce from her first husband, whom she
supposed to be dead; that after the birth OF her
thlrd child the EnOch Arden in the case reap
peared and created a sensation in the family.
Ihls injunction suit was carried in the state
supreme court in 1853, which decided that the
half bloods were ilegitimate. An appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme Court,
winch decided that the unfOrtunates were
legitimate The war prevented further settle
nlent until its close, when the original $40, 600
was reduced TO SO, 600. This SO, 900 had to be
collected out of the only solvent security on
the list, who fought its collection in the courts
until this year. when he had to pay over, in
stead OF the original $4,000 principal, Sc, 1000
IN addition AS interest. Within that 30 Years
the estate has been in the hands OF three sepa-
rate administrators. All the five full blood
brothers are dead, as we'll as the four lawyers
originally retained. Even under the settle
ment thus reached the three surviving half
brothers will only get $500 apiece, as all the
rest Will the LAWYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
An Attempted Abduction.

MOTHERS ATTEMPT TO REGAIN POSSESSION
OF HER CHILD.
A telegram from Keyport, n. J., November
Ii, says Some excitement was created here to-
day by the attempted abduction of an 8-year-
Old child by its mother. About two years ago
MIR. ID. S. Anderson had a quarrel with his
young and pretty wife, and it finally resulted
In their separation. Anderson took his two
children home to his parents, and his wife re-
turned to her mother. About six months ago
Mrs. AndersOn's mother, Mrs. Erickson,
attempted to reconcile the young couple, but
the husband refused TO have anything to do
with his wife.
About 4 o'clock to-day carriage drove up
TO the public schoOhouse and u messenger was
sent In to the teacher requesting her to send
>the elder Anderson child out, as her father
wanted her. The child was sent out, and, en-
tering the carriage, in which the mother was
seated. 1t was driven Off at rapid rate. A
nephew OF MIR. Anderson who had seen the oc-
currence, ran home and told his uncle what
had taken place. He at once procured the SER
vices OF Constable James WalliIg, and about
two miles from this place Mrs. Anderson was
overtaken by the officer, who took the child
from its mother She had intended to go to
New York with it, but had missed the train.
Ihe abduction has created Il sensation here on
account OF the prominence of both parties.
Further interesting developments are expected
before the week is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
INDIAN FIGHT AT

INDIAN FIGHT AT MIDNIGHT-A report has
reached Bismarck, Oak. OF another fight be-
tween Sioux aid Crow Indians near Fort Buford.
"A band OF Crows, numbering about 20, attempt
ed to steal ponies belonging to q band OF Sioux
numbering Ig To- both parties being on route to
The Sioux were aroused at midnight BY the
barking OF their dogs, and seeing the Crows
leading their ponies away opened fire. The
Crows returned the nre, and in moment every
Indian OF both parties were skirmishing and
firing about the low sage brush. One Of the
sioux squaws was killed by the first volley by
fierce and desperate. The Crows were routed
ait; tour Of their number had been killed and
sued five miles. Returning to their camp the
Sioux scaiped and mutilated the dead Crows,
and passed the early morning hours In q spirit
tween wandering detachments OF these tribes
during the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

Information comes from Chicago that the De-
troit club has announced its determination to
withdraw from the National League. The req
son given is that a majority OF the League man.
ayers have destroyed the clubs prospects by
passing rule which will prove financially dis
astrous to the Detroits. The rule adopted Is
change from the rule which requires all CLUBS
70 give proportion Of the gate receipts to the
all home clubs the entire receipts, the visiting
club to receive 1925 each game. All the clubs
change. Manager Watkins, of the Detroit club,
does not conceal his intention Of going to the
American Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Death Of Mgr. .apers Mother.

The death of the mother of the distinguished
Catholic ecclesiastc, Mgr. Capel, occurred in
the last week OF October at st. Leonard's, Eng
land She was born in Ireland, OF Irish parents,
In $500. She went to England and married
John Capel, who was coast guardsman at
the fashionable watering place of Hastings He
Was ACCIDENTALLY drowned about 1886. Mrs.
Mary Capel continued To reside in hastings,
wueIe sue brought up her son VINO has now be-
come SO famous and whose boyisn talents first
attracted the notice OF IA local clergyman. All.
though Airs. Capei was eighty-siX years old, yet
almost up 10 Tie last she Was able 10 go about
and might be said to nave been active for her
age. she was remarkable Tor her couversa-
tloual powers. Mrs. Capel died at her residence,
Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
AOKRmlllRR

i ne year Is waning Solemn sounds are heard
among the Branches of each wind-Iosset tre.-
1,f1"n looks the grass nO rorai gems we see
forsAkeh nests o. winds alone starr Il.
And not by wing OF bird.
Inc skies look eoid-wind driven clouds ecud nv
w HE ntfui gales whlri dTy leave,
Eair once iSe friends who come u one day
creep 10 the neiTt, bring iove-IiSbI TO the eve
Then drOop and and die
depart. '"'
a host vi al ner pleasures now doth come:
brothers and sister. scattered Ali coue home
THANKSGIVING cheer aoounds. while smiles star.
As heart responds heart
Then. Curtains down. around the FIRE press.
To sing and Jest. TO romp and laugh and pay:
Hui allie the fun goes round eacn heart
'.Novemoer brings A ankssiving- Lord we oilers
Thee for our hsppinessi
SOPHIE l. SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

LOSS ABOUT Sl5O,UUU.
AtJersey City, n. j., about TWO o'clock yester-
day morning the night Waterman at Freilag's
embroidery factory, North street, discovered
smoke Issuing from beneath the cellar stairs.
An alarm Was sent Out and the nre depart
lenL iinneulateiy Responded. RoUert trel-
Tag, one oi The proprietors, was sleep.
Ing i'll the building, and Was win
dilncuity awakened ny the Waterman,
VINO was Obliged ~ creep on his hanus
Knees 10 his room. 1ne building Was THEN
h'ied with SMOKE, and treiLig aud the WATCH
man were compelled 10 jump from u window.
lhe nre spread Rapidly, ana the build
Ing, which was "a one and half
story frame structure, covering nearly city
DiocH, Was completely destroyed, ana the ma
ciIinefy, which uau ueen Imported from Swift
Zciittnu At an liIi!nense EXPENSE, Was ruined.
Ine loss Is estimated al SIoU,UuU, ANA possibly
IL may exceed Luls amount. Inc DuIiUinS anu
machinery Were July Insured. II is Known
III what way tue nre orig inaLed. Several nuu-
dred hands are thrown employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Cnbrcak able Glass.

Very little is heard now of tempered or
toughened glass for domestic purposes.
although year or two back such glass was
much advertised and its praises constantly
sung. We understand that the reason why it.
has Il; present disappeared from public notice
is that its efficiency does not last. When fresh
from the factory it can be dropped from a
height to the floor and knocked about with i'm
punitv. But some gradual and understood
change occurs In Its constitution. for after a
short time 1t will fly to pieces without any APP
parent cause. 1t Is said, too. tina. unscrupu-
lous traders who have Il stock of the faulty
material are selling il as ordinary glass. Those,
therefore. who experience unaccountauie
breakages will know to what cause to attribute
them. A really unbreakable glass would be
such Il boon that it is to be hoped that further
experiment will soon show how it can be man
uiacLureO.