davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16


Sir J. FltZiames stephen writes rs ioiiows IN
rem 10 sneer in The Standard At Mr. Car!y!es bequos
o friend OF the table which ho hss written LIS obet
works He saws: :" Mr. Carlyle asked me 10 DO MS ek.
ecuor and solne little time after had accepted tusy
1ufv oskrd me In his drawing room. 10 choose ono of
tb articles OF furniture pictures Contained IN II 70
kcen os a memorial OF him. chose the taDeOr rather
destn question partly because IL was OF hariy any
value dt valued for probate at Nv pounds,
and pary because Is OF rather peenlisr raAe. anl
Lad ior many years been associated with alm IN ny
,nirh He told me he glad bad chosen II that ~
had belonged TO his father-in-!aw; mat Was
remarkabiy solid aud well made. and that he han written
ali his books except 'schin'r no
some other kind words about mo and nv writings
and about his own desire that nothing base or Va.
worthy should be written on ms table am s0son
Won had seen and heard what passed yoa wou1 La'S
felt tnat there WAS not IN tho old mans MIN! o"oh ~
vanity I'm this small matter. lie spoke almost VITA
tears in his eyes. with tho solemnlty OF hsI ~ Wy ",
Immediate expectation OF DEATH ana WIN = ir"h> y.
earnest fatherly kindness to friend oi whoh nc "as
soon 10 take his last leave, wich can nr'cf ''ofko
The table - one OF my most cherished posses'ois e
ia constantly used by Perhaps yon wiz call SCI
consciols yanity but hope that tho contihtH' re-
neycd OF venerable nguse. his grave aba
enlrr worls and III. NOBLE II not fadltsoss character
az Tho words written upon II, have not hcrh who,s
the influence on great mass OF eatter OF tDsaiy
Inherent kind (this ettcr for one ihinsl wich aa'o
written upon II since Il caIno into my keeping ave y's
ago"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1885, SIXTEEN PAGES

political organization which brought distress upon
this land shall again control tine Government.
Already tue spirit of former aggressiyeness is
deliantiy bestirring itself. The old chieftains
intend to take more chances. They feel that
their great conspiracy Is now assured OF snccess
inside the Union. They hesitate not to declare
that the power once held by them, and temporarily
lost is regained Like the Old Man OF the sea,
they are now on top, and they mean to keep there
fbav cop
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
A RIDDLE.

or n. and q discover the answerf
RIDDLE
Behold this Iilliputlan throng,
Nor male nor female, old nor young;
SIX inches tall. OF slender size,
With neither mouth nor nose, nor eyes;
They from each other stray
But stand order night ana day.
Like soldiers marshafd ia Array:
bloody ensign each does bear.
Tho not tralu'd up 10 foats OF War:
Their actions geDtler passions move,
or fan or Quench the 1imes OF love,
Soften the unreentIng Fair,
Ani sOoth the pensiye sJateman's care:
Nimble, As Thought they skip aud lance.
But mere retire, nor ere 4iyauce,
Nor order change Ike the wOris fraines
Always unchangoably the same:
Tho active and TO motion free,
Yet never move they Willingly;
But in their silent caycrns sleep
Time without end. nor stirr nor peep
Until some neay n-bon Genus Soincs,
To rouB. them from their silent Iohos
BY pow'rs iuseeu then up tney spring.
Without the help OF leg or wing
They mount and as they ny they sing.
There is evidence to prove that the Ms o. one time
in the pos session OF Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
An UNPUBLISHED POEM BY POPE.

From Notes and Q,tsriss
possess the following Original pOcm in the autograph
OF Pope, which believe is unknown. Can somo rcaisf
Of n. and O. discover the answer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

sTuE GREAT conspiracy Jls Origin and Hstory
BY JOHN A. LOGAN Syo. pp $40. 4. r. Hart %.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
CARLTLES DESK.

There evidence 10 prove that Tue Ac WAS u VHo sS
In the DOS session OF Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
New Colors and STYLES,

New Colors and Styles,
Genuine alligator tortoise gents slippers. also
seal and French morocco. An elegant line of
ladies Dongoa button shoes, dress slippers and
ties just received. G. FRIEDGEN,
81 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
LAST OF THE LEAGUES PROSECUTIONS.
Barber Griffiths, Charged with Violating the
Sunday Law, Acquitted Yesterday.

No Liquor League affidavits came to light
yesterday, and while the executive committee of
the League will not commit themselves, the in
dications are that they have prosecuted their
last case, unless. for the sake of keeping up APP
pearances, they file against a yioator occasion
ally. There were no spoilers out on Sunday,
and Be-nhamer e. Walls, attorneys for the
League, professed to know of no prosecutions
that are TO be made this week. whats the use
Of Them continually fling affdavts," remarked
one justice Since they began their warfare
there hasn't been q single man who pleaded not
guilty convicted. ! should think they had had
enough OF course. when man pleads guilty,
we can't help but fine him. but very few OF those
prosecuted have been green enough to 90 that.
the last one pending in the justices courts
the one against Grfiths, of College avenue, for
shaving bis customers on Sunday-came up in
Squire Johnsons court yeste afternoon
The prosecuting witnesses. Brown and Purdue,
failed to appear. and as there no evidence
against Griffitbs the Squire acquitted him, after
going through the formality of a trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

Joseph Noelke, sheriff of Franklin county,
Missouri, was in the city last night, and had in
his charge Alexander McVickers, who has been
indicted, in Franklin county. for murder in the
first degree. The Goth of October McVickers
engaged to work for an old farmer named
Webster Jackson. He had been employed but a
few days when he murdered Jackson for his
money He secured over 800, and fed. Sheriff
Noelke has been hunting him since, and last
Saturday arrested him in Hamilton county,
Ohio The murderer had on his person $500 OF
the money he had taken from Jackson. Nc
Vickers was placed in the county Jail, for safe
keeping. until this morning, when be will be
taken to Missouri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
It Will Paw Yon

tt VIII Z ay IUu
To come and see us for suitable goods for Christ
mas. Rogers's genuine plated ware, ivory han
die carving sets, pearl handle table cutlery, nut
picks, plated fruit knives, pocket knives All
above goods in cases Also ladies' scissors in plush
cases, brass fire sets, vases, coal hods tenders,
boys tools in chests. Quick sales at low prices.
HnDEBRAND 6 FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
A Prisoners False PretensioDs.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Thomas
Darnell was sent TO the work-house for thirty
fays The prisoner expected to secure consid-
grafton By claiming TO be the nephew of ex-
Councilman Calvin Darnell. "A relative of
yours" said on atta"he of the court to the sup
posed uncle, lis in trouble
Il have heard of that fellow before" replied
salvln. He has been going up and down the
,ity for two months, saying be is my nephew.
would like TO see him. After sentence Oar
aell called at the jail, and meeting the prisoner,
laid; $50 you are nephew of Cal Darnell?D
'fCertainly. He would get me out of this il
10 only Knew that am in Jail
THAT is a lie You are no NEPHEW of Calvin
0arnell. am the man himself" and the pris
ner was returned to his cell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
Robbed of a Roll of Leather.

Thomas Spcer, OF Irvineton, yesterday after
noon bought big roll of leather at ]. K. Sharpes
leather house. He carried the roll over to the
Vance Block where he intended to take the
lrvington street.car. He went across the street
to buy some other articles When he returned
young man was guarding the leather, and
claimed it as his. 'I'll leave it to Mr.. Sharpe,
said the young man; you go over and ask him
about it." Mr.. Spicer went, and when he came
back the leather and man were both gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

TEE latest things in parlor goods al WIN. L.
sldere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
PRICES In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSE7T & Co.
T0-DAY'S DOlNGS.

Continuation Of the preliminary hearing of the cleo
ticn conspiracy case Federal Binding, clock A. NJ
hrs Woodworth's revival meetings, Meridian Rink,
afternoon aud evening.
robogganing, Athletic Park afternoon ard evening.
State convention Of Knights of Labor, No. 1879
East Washington street, morning and afternoon.
celebration of Forefathers Day Mayhower Church,
evening
shglishs perahouse-I.ily Claws Gaiety Company
in The Adamless Eden, evening.
The Museum-Riley Specially Combination, afternoon
and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

If you wish to remember a friend at Christ
mas. call at Ryan's, 81 and % South Illinoi!
street, and see his extra large line of
Seal caps
For ladies and gentlemen.
Fur gloves, all qualities
Dunlap's silk and Derby hats,
Silk muffiers ard handkerchiefs.
Elegant fine neckwear
RYAN, The Halter,
q and % South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

On account of greater number of teachers
for painting at St. Johns Academy, the pupils
in that art will give an exhibition of their work,
on Dec q and % All kinds of painting are
taught at this institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

The Marion County Medical Society is much
lterested in the discussion of diphtheria A
ErGe attendance was present last Tuesday even.
ng when the discussion was opened by DR..
Chambers and continued by Drs. Elder Harvey,
Newcomer. Woodburn. G. J. Fletcher, ]. L.
Fhor.pson and Haughton until late hour The
discussion vii. be continued on Tuesday even
ing and viii be opened by DR.. E. j. Brennan.
ltwas sisted that most of the eases had occurred
in tho northeastern part of the city. although
several deaths were reported from the South
Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

IN Extraordinary Matrimonial Eypericnce.
In Judge Howe's court yesterday. witness.
Nary Ruirb 10 an ordinary suit for possession
Of real estate, testified that she had been mar
sied six times and divorced five times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
SILKS
AND -
Dress GOOOS

IN making selections for holiday gifts too
many people loose sight of Silks and Dress
Goods; also, Shawls and cloaks. These are
useful and always acceptable. Our stock of
Silks is very full, in black and colors. We
have just marked down line of Dress Goods,
very cheap, and would make an excellent gift.
IN Cloaks you be suited in color, style,
quality and price, and more particularly in
price, as they have all been reduced. Shaws
IRE always in demand, and we have some very
desirable ones in Cashmere and Beaver.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
Man for Master.

A good story is told about town at this moment, says Pittsburg Dispatch cor respondent. There is great demand for persons connected with the foreign legation. They are invited everywhere. Young attaches who could not get in- side of fashionable door in London, Paris, Berlin, or the city from whence they came, are here lionized to degree that makes their heads swim. They are naturally delighted with America, and hoat along on the surface of the fashion able current of Washington as big as Newtown pippins, Some of these fel- lows actually live on their invitations to dinner, only paying for the breakfast at some cafe. We'll, the story goes that one of them was asked to dinner by a family, the heads of which were total strangers to him. He knew that invita- tiops had been extended to others of his ret, who had declined, so he was quite certain it was not his person that was wanted. Meeting another young fellow the latter suggested that an experiment be tried.
 'Give it to your valet" said his merry friend. 'Tll wager they will never dis cover the difference; he's such bloody Englishman. They don't know you. All they want is somebody there, you know. By love! what lark"
 'Tll do it." said the other. And he did. Instructing his valet, who is fully as polite and genteel looking as his master, the latter posted of to the resi- dence at the proper hour in the legation carriage.
 What transpired there may be imag- ined, from the fact that among the din ner guests given in the society papers was the name of the young secretary, and from the account of the affair which has leaked out through other servants to whom the valet confided the story, it would seem from the latter that the valet got along very we'll until the wine began coming around to him too fre- quently. He knew all about his mas ter's affairs, and discoursed on diplo- matic matters with exceeding volubility. As he got mellow, however, his dignity gave way, and his gossip became that interesting stuff retailed by servants be- low stairs. To anybody who had been accustomed to move in diplomatic socie- ty, his talk would have betrayed the real state of the case; but the parvenues who were entertaining him were igno- rant, and accepted his vulgarity as the eccentricity of foreigners. They piled every courtesy upon the valet until he could no longer bear them, but was fin ally interrupted in the act of making love to one of the ladies of the house, put into his carriage quietly, and sent home. To the credit of the family, it may be added that the young secretary never got another invitation.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell patent article of great merit on its merits An article having large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having ho competition, and on which the agent fs protected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every county he may secure from us With q II these advantages to our agents and the tact that 1t is an article that cal he sold to every house-Owner 1t might not be necessary to make an "extrsordinar offer to secure good agents at once. but we have con cldded to make 1t to show, not only onr confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its sseabi lity by any agent that will handle 1t wi energy Our az nta now at work are making from $t5O to $500 month clear, and this fact makes 1t safe for us to make our offer to all who ar, ont of em. pioymcnt. Any agent that will give our business
 thirty days trial and fsil to clear at least $10O in this time. above all expenses. can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any >gent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 above all expenses e,n return al unsoid and get their money back No other employer or agent ever dared to make sach offers nor would we II ue did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amouLt We guaranteed, and bu two ealss dsy would give profit of over SIPS month, ard that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain oiler fully ard these we wish tc send to every one out of employment who will seId ne three one-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go offer. We would like to have the address of ali the agents, sewing machine solicitors and car -enters In the county, and apk any reader oi this paper who req this offer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose out of employment to make money; RE INFER MANUFING co
 116 Smithfeld St., Pittsburo, Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
Proposals for Printing.

DROPOSALS for dulng the advertising and Il job work for the city of Tombstone, for the year lss6,wlll be received by the council com. miltee on printing, at the office of the chairman of the committee, John Pidwell, ar the Arcade Saloon, until 12 o'clock noon, February 3, 1ss8 These bids must specify the ate per inch to be charged for advertising. All advertisements to be set up in hrevier type. Also the price per hundred and per thousand for Ia sheet, < sheet and 16 sneet blanks and the rate per hundred and per thousand for blank city warrants and blank city licenses.
 An bids mnst be accompanied by good and sufficient bond in the sum of one thousand dol. lars as guarantee of the faithful performance of contract awarded.
 Advertisements must be inserted in some paper published within the city of Tombst The ordinary legal advertisements for the city are required ny law to be issued in ten consecutive issues. The committee reserve the ght to reject any and all bids.
 POWELL,
 Chairman of Committee. Tombstone, Jan. 2b, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. TOughnut St., bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

Mr. Johnson will practice in all the courts O the ter ltOry, in both civil and ciimmal cases
 MT. Palmer will devote his atten ion AS expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstraciing conveyancipg and all other business connected Herewith
 For the convenience of business men and others hay np past due and other claims for adjustment and coll ction, this office offers unparalled ad vantages Mir Palmer will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses ard lands for sale or to rent Deeds. mortgages Gnd leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and as both branches of this office need youi patronage 1t is certainly .trken in conjunction with their long experience in the above business spccialties) a sufficient guarantee of prompt ess and economy. Mir bus:Aess of any nature for persons living abroad guaranteeing them safety, satisfaction and dis patch. i11-1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO J. E. FAIRIES, ]. J. NEELY, G. G. ham, R. 0. Fsires, 5 B. Moore, J. Ii Chambers z. T. Hogan, s B. Garrett, K. Haight, R Cooke A. L. Steele and P. Carson You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred doi. lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dcs Cabezas, now known as the Teyis mining dis trict, County of Coch'se and Territory of Arizona location notice recorded in book 8. page ilO of transcribed records of Cochise county, A. IT., in order to hold the claim for the year endilg December, 1885 nnder the provisions of section 2,32a, Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore, If within ninety days from pubicat ion ofthis notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibu,e. each of ysu, your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co.owDers, your interests in said mine or claim will become the property of the undersigned, upoer section 2,324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, January let, 1Se6.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07
-rhe erane-A -A9ouuuaeut.

a.aa@ps
 Before tho sum is wholly subscribed there will be time carefully to con slider what formathe memorial should take, and the other question which the death and burial of General Grant have brought prominently forward. whether there should not bo common nation Al ground, a c,Inp0 Sant0, in which the great heroes should be buried. and which would become at once 2 shrine of national pilgrimage and an Svercre- moving fountain of national union and patriotism. G wE
 There is one obvious objection B to such scheme. which is that the claims of distinguished citizens to such nation al sepulture must be determined by Congress, and the result would Do sl- most inevitable that mere partisan feel-i ing would largely determine a 'ques- tion which such feeling can not justly decide. There is to be considered, also, the advantage of the distribution of such national shrines throughout the country by tho burial of every great citizen at his home. Mount Vernon is a temple and monument which even the Capitol would not be If the dust of other great Americans were deposited in Its crypts. Like the battle-felds of the Revolution which are scattered over the old thirteen States, and each of which is . consecrated field of .pasriot- ism. the graves. of famous lAmericans, cherished amid the local scenes of their lives would be altars, of enno- bling pasrios'Sh everywhere in the ! It is objected. indeed. and vsry tbroi- ply. that they are not oheshheG. but fall often into most unseomly nepleot. Wherever this Is true. it Ia "a osustic reproaeh of the neishbJrhood or of the family. But 1t is haydly a reason for national interment that great man s Kindred i,. are nsy ,.igent of his grave.
 ID n;ue ",wn among the hills of western mS .ssachusetts there is mon z. uneht !" the ''ever-living memory" of the so' IS of tho town who died in the sesV ice of the Union. It is not shaft, .ot a statue, not pyramid; 1t IS granite fountain. the stone forming a low and modest monument, while the water flows from the four sides into convenient basins, and upon the square sides of the stone superstructure are engraved the brief inscription and the names of the soldiers. It stands in the midst ot-shs' village street. and the man who stops to drink and to water his horses reads the names and the in- scription, and the man and beast re- sume their journey refreshed. the mau perhaps rsfiecting that even SO the self. sacrifice of the soldiers refreshed the strength of bis country and of man kind striving for still higher and truer liberty. gaF l-,g.
 May not memorial of Grant be of q kind which by its practical benefits to his countrymen may recall and sym bolize his immense and modest mag unanimous services to his countryP--- George .William Curtis, in Harper's Magazine for November.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-07

Among the young men of title and fortune who may be said to be coming on for the next London season is Sir Henry Alfred Doughty Tchborne, who will in May next be of age. The youth full Baronet is now In his goth year, having been born in May, 1866. The necessity of defending his property against the celebrated Tichborne Claim ant has entailed upon his trustees the enormous expenditure of fl20,000. His estates are in Hampshire, Lincolnshire. porsotshire, and Buckinghamshire, and represent between l,000 and 12,O00 acres. There are in addition, London properties. bringing up the gross rent toN to f2s,000 . year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-11

theoretical objection to our snomal-
ously constituted high Court of APP
peal is not of great practical weight,
and no man who desires justice need
hesitate one moment to appeal his
case to the Full Bench, against the
decision of one of its own number.
That the public are not lacking con
iidence in the Hawaiian court of
final appeal, rs constituted, is shown
by the number of cases taken to it
for settlement. Probably no APP
pellate Court of any country has,
proportionately, a greater number
of cases to adiudicate upon. If the
| public had not confidence in the
Full Court, they would not appeal to
it, and if their appeals were not
Justly dealt with, their cor idence
would cease.