davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
More Glitter Tha. Elegance.

NEW YORK, April CA London cablegram says: Society journals de- scribe Mrs. "Bonanza" Mackay's robes and jewels at the last royal drawing.room as sensation. She wore jupon of ivory satin embroidered with wheat sheaves in seed pearls, skirt of violet satin with the famous dress of Point dAlencon lace which she bought from Empress Eugenie. The first train was of ivory satin covered with lace and the second satin trimmed with ostrich plumes. She wore pointed bodice em. broidered like the skirt, with wheat sheaves in seed pearls, with band of ostrich feathers round the bust. In ad. diton to this magnificence, the parure was composed of enormous sapphires and diamonds, and included a tiara, necklace, bracelets and earrings of these gems, The effect was gorgeous in the extreme, although not in good taste, and court critics express the opinion that there was more glitter than elegance in the toilet.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
Bursting of . Dam

PITTsFIELD, Mass, April 7o.-At 6 o'clock this morning the village of East Lee was inundated and devasted by the breaking away of dam at Mud Pond reservoir mountain lake about two and one-half miles from the village East Lee which is a village where half dozen paper mills are situated on the stream and it received the first news of the acci- dent when the flood came pouring down the streets. The damage amounts to many thousand dollars. Much stock is lost. Explorers have already found the bodies of eleven persons, three persons living in the track ofthe flood arc miss ing. Whites carriage shops are destroy ed and other factories totally wrecked.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
Mrs. Bonanza Mackay's Cor.
 geOus Court Costume.
| pecisl ri ps'ches to the Er,rArK
Katlr0ad Acelde nt

Especial to the EriTAPH.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April ,o.-- The east bound passenger train on the A. & P. when near Aubry last night ran over the burning railroad bridge. The engine and three frst-class cars, bag. gage, express and mail were precipitated to the bottom of the gulch Engineer Frank Thompson did all that was pos. sible to stop the train which wen, through the bridge fatally injuring him. It was . remarkable escape for the pas. sengers of which there were several cars. It is reported that several were hurt be. sides the engineer, but it cannot be dis. covered to what extent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
Chinese Fer Mexico.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 7o.---Letters were received here by the last Chinese mail by the agents of the Six Companies, stating that an English, German and Chinese syndicate had entered into a contract with the Mexican government whereby the syndicate agreed to send 6oo,ooo Chinese to Mexico within the next twelve months. The Mexican gov ernment agrees to give each Chinaman twenty acres of land. Sixty Chinamen left Portland last week for Mexico, and others are now preparing to leave.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

the missiles. The police then charged the crowd and seventy of them were in. jured. Eight prisoners were taken and in the pockets of two of them were found licenses as drivers on the Fourth Avenue line, the men of which road have no grievances and are ou. because they are ordered to tie up.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
Cheap TelegraDhy.

NEW YORK, April ao,--A London ca blegram from Managing Director Weaver, of the Anglo-American Cable Company, to Cyrus w. Field Tn this city, this afternoon, says: 'On and after May ,d, rates will be reduced to six cents per word" The immediate cause of the cut in cable rates is not known here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

When the boycotters are prepared to luke their muskets and kill the majority of those who will rot bow the knee to them, few of those remaining may yield to their demands, not from convic- ,ion. but from policy, Until then their efforts will be in vain
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Choice lot of dried fruit of all kinds. Eastern Oat Meal, hominy, Dried Beet, Comb and Extract Honey, etc, at wolco. & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Enterprise and energy is bound to win in the end That is the secret of our success and the reason why Schoenfeld & Heyman have to-day the leading Furniture and Housekeeping store of Arizona. They buy at the fountain head.
 apr4.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Cut rates on freights means reduction in prices all along the line. Sehoenfeld & Hey man have three car loads of Furniture coming from the east, which they can afford to offer at astonishing low figures to cash buyers. apI4-H
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Mir Hartsfedt, the inventor of the patent shelter which bears his name, ar rived in the city last evening Mr.. Hartsfeldt feels confident that he can make the local smelter complete sue sess. He has our best wishes in this en-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Schoenfeld & Heyman got in on low freights this time. Their store and warehouse will not hold their immense stock on the way: they are compelled to sacrifice goods to make room
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Our delayed grass and garden seeds of all kinds have at last arrived, and are now ready Nor delivery a, Joe HoeAer's corner Fifth and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

At the New Can Can restaurant you will always find the finest steaks chops, game. fish and Baltimore oysters. Also spring chicken, fresh eggs, butter and milk from the New Can Can dairy.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
CITY AID COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The leaders ot the boycotters wonld be willing to give a good deal of money, if they could withdraw gracefully from the anti-EPITAPH League.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Louisiaaa molasses at SI.25 per gallon also fine assortmen. of Louisiana sugar, just received at Toe Hoeher's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

At the Fountain yon can fno game Ash, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

J. H. Behan. School Tax Collector; office with B, A. Fckas, District Clerks office, ap.Io-IW
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson. Gold and silver, SI 1; copper, ST; lead, SI.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Cash buyers will be astonished at the low figures Schoenfeld & Heyman are offering Fur niture, Bedding, Carpets and Crockery.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

The east against the west, the firm who buys cheap can always undersell, therefore Schoen- field & Heyman's is the place to buy bargains al, apI1-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

You can keep cool now. Schoenfeld & Hey man have got in the largest stock and variety of Refrgerators ever brought here; prices to suit all ApI4-n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

The leaders of the Blackguard Boycott ter League have killed themselves, DO litically, now and for all time. |.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

The Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra- mento, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
LOCALITIES.

Ranch Butter and Ranch Eggs at Tweed's,
 Ap9-3t
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

For the latest delicacy of the season go 10 Dyar & Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

All communications for the EPITAPH should be addressed to Dunbar & Savage, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

rremont street, Opposite Ctfy Hnu'
 Tombstone, Cochiss County, Arzona'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
Another Sad Drowning on Lake Mime
tonka.

E
At $50 Saturday afternoon, the 21st
inst, the worst storm OF the season broke
on Lake Minnetonka, with fatal results to
three persons. The entire lake was storm
swept, and those who had cellars
in most cases fed to them, others
seeking the safest place at hard. w.
B.. Jackson, Of Minneapolis, the general
manager of the Monitor Plow works has
a cottays at Maplewo ped. where he spends
his summer with his family. Saturday he
invited his brother-in-law Robert +. Hiri-
bert, and Jacob Stone, OF CoEser,~y Stoue *
Co., to spend the Sabbath at his cottage.
They arrived az Wsyzata on the
5:19 Manitoba train inst before the
storm broke. Charlie johnson, Mr.. Jack
sons man was in waiting at the landing,
with a row boat to take thepartyt to Breezy
Point, and they embarked Tor the trip,
which is about three-quarters OF a mile,
thinking, il seems, that they eould make
the distance before the storm got there.
They started and got within 300 feet OF
Cedar Point when the wind struck them.
At first the boat rode the waves, but as
the wind Increased to a gale is began to
fill, and when within seventy feet from
land it sank. The occupants Immediately
struck out for shore with the exception OF
the hired man, who chung 10 the
boat. A. r. Shattuck OF Minneapolis,
who had Just got to land, took his boat
and started to the rescue, but before he
could get TO the drowning men, they dis
appeared beneath the water. Mr.. Stone,
however, came TO the surface and with the
utmost exertion he was brought ashore IN
an almost insensible condition. Johnson
was seen to cling for a few moments to the
bottom ofthe overturned boat. but his hold
was loosened by the big waves and he, too,
sank. Mr.. Stone, who was in the iH-fated
boat, says:
Before starting from Wayzata Mr.. Jack
son., who is a most cautious man about
the water, hesitated somewhat about
undertaking the trip in the lace
OF the storm, but the rest OF us
thought we could make it all right and he ac-
quiesced. We went along safely until near
Cedar Point, when the wind seemed todrop
right down. The man Johnson is a good
oarsman, and headed the boat into the
wind, but the waves rolled too high n
she soon filed. We stuck to her, however,
until the water was up to u necks,
and then / said, We'll, boys, we've
got to swim, and struck out for shore.
This is the last | saw OF any OF them, as
l was nearly drowned myself. Isank once,
but struggled to the surface and caught the
oar held out to me by Mr.. S~hattuck's
man
The storm was undoubtedly n OF the
severest, while it lasted. knowna at Mime
tonka for years, and people generally were
badly frightened, but not much damage
was done to property.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
No Troubls with Mexico.

FL Paso, Texas, Special. The second
chamber OF the supreme tribunal oil Chihu-
huahua took up the c Sc OF Cutting, and
after reviewing the entire evidence argu-
ment began. This did not last long.
The attorneys had previously come to
an agreement that the two months
Imprisonment already suffered by Cut
ting would be considered complete purga-
ton OF his crime. The case was heard with
in closed doors. The court holds both
Judge Castenada and Judge Zubia exactly
right in trying and sentencing Cutting, but
under the circumstances the court thinks
he has now.suffered enough, and they will
now order his release to take effect proba.
bly, next week. The 5000 fine is also to be
RENTED. The court expressly re-
afirms all hat has been said in
favor Of the rights OF Mexico to try an Of
Tense committed in the United States.
Therefore the status OF the case as an in
ternal question is not and will not be In
the least altered by the release OF Cutting.
1t will come up again directly on a cues
tion OF indemnity. Consul Brigham says
he did not see how the release OF Cutting at
this stage would change anything bat the
personal comfort of Mr.. Cutting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

Cranberry Center Wis Special: During
the lest few weeks over ten thousand
acres or cranberry marsh and timber land
have been burned in Juneau county. The
ires are in check now, but not entirely
,ut. Two small districts two miles
SQUARE is all the cranberry and
eft in this county. One OF these
) on Silver creek, neal the town OF
Mathers, and the other is at Cranberry
Center. Many farmers have had their
homes burned and stock destroyed. Thou
sands or tons OF hay have been
consumed. Cranberry Center was saved
by the efforts or eleven men, who
met a large fire which started in
Remington, in Wood comfy. They sue
,eeded in putting it out for four miles and
i hall, but a change Of wind carried
The sparks over the fire line on the
sast end. and the discouraged men ran
.or their houses. Mrs. William l.. Me-
row, then took telesrams TO the rail
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
The Sioux City Tragedy.

Sioux Cry, Iowa, Special Telegram,
Aug. 19.-The intense excitement OF
yesterday over TIE Haddock murder, has
abated to a large extent, owing to the adj
lournment OF the ~coroner's Jury for q week
and consequent lack OF new develop
ments. An important witness was
brought TO light to-day in the per-
Tor of a German mechanic who
witnessed the killing OF Rev. Haddock, but
has heretofore been afraid to make the fact
known lest he would be sluggcd. Last
night, however, he told what he knew and
had seen. At the converting OF the jury
aext week his testimony will be taken. An
other man who has held back from fear a
iound to-day, and s~ubpC.aed. Scarcely
4 day passes hat some new facts and
developments oflike nature are not brought
TO light, pGoving the wisdom OF the iury's
1elay in rendering a verdict. An officer who
knows said to-day: you will be surprised
when you near OF the number CT men who
ire in the conspiracy 1t is non positively
ascertained that III. L.. Leavitt, was one OF
the four men who drove to Greenville in a
closed hack, following Rev. Haddock on the
night OF the murder. During the adjourn
ment OF the jury the police will press the in
vestigation, using such points as have been
developed by the inquest so far. John
King and Charles Walterning appeared in
the police courts pale, nervous and consid-
srably agitated, and arraignedfQ conspir-
acy against the life OF Thomas w. Walker
on the night of Aug. 3, the night OF the
Rev. Haddock murder. They entered a
plea Of guilty, and their cases were
continued one week; but both men will be
bound over, as they i'll be needed later on.
Scattered threads OF the testimony arc
slowly Icing woven, and the murderers, as
we'll as those who planned the assault and
murder cannot escape. All OF the 80 saloons
ately enioined are closed. A few will Mt
Tempt the Eight drink business. Most
Of the saloonists are packing up their goods
10 leave. Some lave already gone. The
publication OF part OF the evidence given at
the inquest in secret session has resulted
n strife and jealousy between the city and
county officers. The former appear to have
been taken into confidence more than
The latter, which is not relished by the
sheriff and his deputies. Stenographic re-
ports OF the investigation were placed in
The hands Of the mayor, district attorney
ind sheriff, but the latter evidently allow
ID the organ OF his party to use it. As il
happened, the most important parts ofths
testimony were not published, and the
main object OF secrecy on the part o
she Jury were not thwarted. This
action is a subject Of much uniavorabls
/ mmen
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

way station, asking aid from the
~neighboring towns. She then took o
wagon with a barrel OF water Il the fire
line and Kept the fire down on the north,
while the men went to fight the fire on the
east side of the settlement. Before long
forty men from the towns OF Necedah.
New Lisbon and Tomah were on the
ground. and thus Cranberry Center was
saved.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
suffering from a violated Promise.

Hinckley letter to Rush City Post: A
few days ago the town was thrown into
an unusual excitement by an occurrence OF
the most sensational character that has
ever happened in our village, the facts are
as follows: Mr. o. Coffin, bookkeeper and
assistant agent OF the depot. and Miss
Phoebe Henry, daughter Ut Mr.. Nelson
Henry Of this place, were engaged TO be
married Saturday, the 14th inst. Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Coffin left for st. Paul,
telling his betrothed that he ,fas going FOR
a suit OF clothes to be married. in, the young
lady suspected nothing wrong, nor did any
Of her friends, until the arrival Of the mail
Thursday, when she received q letter from
him in which he bid her farewell, and stat
eel that he was never coming back. 1t is
impossible to describe the effect OF this
news, not only upon the young lady her.
self, but upon the whole family, suffice to
say that it was the cause OF the bittsrest
anguish and sorrow, and the many friends
OF the family deeply sympathize with the
young lady, and hope she may soon recov-
er from the peridy OF her faithless lover.
r. S. Sanders, who was appointed one OF
the commissioner to allot lands in sever
atty to the Crow Indlans in Montana, is a
native of Tennessee. but has Tor several
years been located in New York as the edi-
tor of the American Agricultural Review.
He has had some experience in Indian mat
tiers and is well qualified to handle the
matter pleced in his charge. Mr.. Walker
is a we'll known resident OF the District Of
Columbia. The commission expects to be
employed for several months in this work.
A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, dated
Saturday, Aug. 2lst, says The populace
and the troops quarterede in the capital
surrounded the palace early this morning.
Prince Alexander abdicated and was es-
| corted over the frontier. There was no
disorder. The ~populacs then assembled
and adopted a resolution praying the ear
to extend his sympathy to the Bulgarian
people. The assemblage proceeded to the
| palace Of the Russian agent and submitted
to him the resolution, all kneeling. The
agent assured them OF the czar's friend
ship.
The Princess Beatrice has grown heavy
and dull, and has been forced to give ur
tricycling.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

Gaudaur and Beach has signed articles
to row a race on the Thames, Sept. 1S, for
$1,000.
The amount OF bonds held to secure Ma
tional bank circulation and deposits in
cluded in the 141st call is Sill, 521 500.
The acting secretary OF the treasury has
decided that the department has no pow.
err to extend the privileges oil the iminedi-
ate transportation act SO as to allow the
forwarding TO st. Paul Of articles imported
at New York destined for the Industrial
exposition at Minneapolis.
Albert Savaria and family. late OF Clear
Creek. Wis, are reported murdered by In
dians in the West.
r. q. Semmes ofLouisiana is elected presi-
dent o. the American Bar association at
Saratoga.
Al boy named Hardy is arrested at Abb
on. Neb, charged with numbering r. Grow
ley, a companion, while hunting.
The Chicago anarchist jury fad seven ol
the accused guilty of murder as charged,
and the death penalty is fixed an eight
is given fifteen years Imprisonment.
Congressman Holmes is renominated BY
the Republicans ofthe Tenth Iowadistrict,
Senator Bowen OF Colorado wears the
| largest diamond pin in Washington.
Al Prescott, Wis. Lightning struck d
| barn belonging to Herman Davis, a farm:er,
| seventy-fve tons OF hay. This happened
during a heavy storm.
A. Tower, a farmer near HighmorcsD Oak.
was killed by lightning while unloading
hay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

desperate game Of hfe or death ma
matched his thought against nj instlnc'
He knows all crimes and oil regrets, al
virtues and their rich rewards. DE MAJ
been victim and victor, pursuer ana put'
sned outcsst and kipg-has heard the sp-
nIanse and curses Of the world, and on bis
heart have fallen all the nights and moons
of failure and success.
BE knows the unspoken thoughts, the
dumb desires, the wants and ways OF beasts
He has felt the crouching tigers thrill the
terror OF the ambushed prey, and with the
eagles he has shared the ecstasy OF hight
and poise and swoop, and he has lain with
sIuOoish serpents on the barren rocks, un-
coiling slowly in the heat o fnoon.
He has sat beneath the DO trees contem-
pIatiys shade, rspt in Buddha's mighty
Thought, and he has dreamed all dreams
that Light the alchemist, hath wrought
from dust and dew and stored within the
slumbrous poppy's subtle blood: -.
He has knelt with awe and dread {
every shrine, has offered every sacrifice
and every prayer, has felt the consolation
and the s~huddering tear, has seen all devils
has Knocked and worshiped all the gods,
enjoyed all heavens and felt.the psngs OF
every hell. -
He has lived all lives, and through his
blood and brain have crept the shadow and
the chill of every death, and his soul, Ma
zeppe-hke, has been dashed naked to the
wild horse Of every fear and love and hate.
The imaginative man hath q stage with
in the brain, whereon he sets all scenes
that lie between the morn Of laughter and
the night of tears, and where his players
body forth the false and true, the joys and
priefs, the careless shadows and the tragic
deems of every life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
A FUNNY COLUMN.
Mr.. PETERS couRTsHrP.
Hdrper's Bd.a,.

O-s
$50 you jist got back fun Hallerfax, eh,
Mr.. JohDsin2 'Clar to gracious! you's
quite & tfsb'lerT'
"Ya as, Mr.. Peters; seems like eberyting
an ebs'ybody done change sence l was
here. Mr.. Simpson got white hair, de ole
wooden schoolhouse done change to brick,
de Mefdist Church gone an crowd a stee-
pie. My, my, how dis yer worr do turn
around Tell me Mr.. Peters, whar's my
ole sweetheart, Miss Mary Bates
"Shs amt you sweetheart, Mr.. Johnsin.
She am my wife, an de finest wife in de
land"
"Clar to goodnessl Mr.. Peters you give
mes drefful start. / disremember as she
liked you p~artickler. How did she come
to turn her 'tention to your
"Well, sab, she had ter. / took 9 mean
advantage OBJ dat lubly creature, Mr.. John
sin, q dreful mean advantage. dubbed
her, an l got tired OBJ seein' all der young
feHers q shinin' round her. I tout de mat
ter ober, an one day l goes to her an l
says, Miss Mary says !, 4 got 500 sgin a
rainy day, an $50 fer q silk dress fer de
happy woman which takes my han in law
full wedlock. Dat dar dress has got to 60
to you or else to dat Simmons gal down in
Midwife Wild dat | turned to 60 away"
well, what Spouse did Miss Bates make
sgin dat dsr argymentY'
well, sab, abe said she didn't see no
reason Why der dress shouldn't stay in dis
village"