davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
PreWett COnfeases.

HoLLIsrER, Gala, March 5.-A sen sation was created in court to-day by Prewilt admitting the killing of Doctor Powers and claiming that he committed the act in self defence.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Senator Edwards, the old reliable, from the Green Mountain state, is walk ing into President Cleve lands message, and when he gets through with this Garland Cleveland contribution there won't be enough of it left for even the great Arkansas statesman to build an argument upon.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

San Francisco will have big crowd of visitors this year The brewers of the United States are to meet there, in con. vention, in May and three months later the Grand Army of the Republic will hold a national convention there.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
Spanish Lessons.

Mir. T. J. D0well has re. opened his classes. teaching by the celebrated Meisterschaft system a thorough practical method on the conversational plan. List at Sol lsrael's for signatures to the evening class f0r ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Send S1, S2 OF S5 to o. ROthschiId's Candy Factory, Tucson, A. T., for a box of the finest candies. Expressage pald Dy factory. I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
The Chinese Must Go

The fiat has gone forth that on Monday, March ist, the Chinese new employed rn the Pacific Chop House must go. D. J. Carter will assume con trol of the culinary depart ment and w. L. Feuton will have charge of the dining rOom. An appetizing and bountiful meal will be fur Oished for twenty-five cents,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
Manufacturers Association,
 FL PASO, TEXAS.
k=aEFR M3DNT5

The eca Powder Co.'S Frend Dynamite and Electro Goods
 for blasting
 Burley Rock " O. Pneumatic Drilling Machines Air Connrossor
 and other machinery. % The C0coran Wind Mills Pumps and water supply materials Moline Flow x Co.'S Flows and Cultivators faIrbans Cos Scales Hand and Push Cars Trucks Letter
 etc | The Westinghouse Machine Co.'S Automatic Engines The Halls Safe Lock Co.'S Patent Safes Vaults and Bank
 Locks 7 The L. Mott Iron Works Plumbing Goods Goods etc. Berry Place Machine Co.'S Supplies for Mills Railways Mines
 ories, Machinists and Engineers John Russell Cutlery Co., Grant Locomotive Works (and other manufacturers0
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

A fine assortment of w. and A. Gil bey's No. 4 Bond Scotch Whisky, bot tied in Miesty's warehouse, London, can be had at the Oriental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Special to the EPITAPH.l
 CASA GRANDE, March 5.-E. E. Chilson, held for the murder of B. I. Drew, on the Ist, was released by Justice Marshall, with bail fixed at S2, 900.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
Senate Saloon.

Allen street, between Sixth and Seventh Gustaye Hede makesa speciality of Imported Wines and Liquors. Also best { alifornia Wines, Cigars and TObaccOs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
For Sale.

Now that the Progress of the proposed steam laundry is so slow, hereby offer fer sale to parties who are about to engage in that business, two copper wash kettles; one of the capacity of 220 gallons, one of 40, both in good c0ndi- tiOn, l also have for sale. one counter with shelving, suita- ble for the laundry business. Will sell the above articles cheap. for cash.
 HERMANN LEPTIEN.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Our delayed grass and garden seeds of all kinds have at last arrived, and are now ready for delivery at Joe HoeAer's corner Fifth and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

The democracy is of the opinion that Cleveland has, by his message, com pletely squelched the republican senate. Stomach against brains!
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
Fine creamery butter a Fitts Bros, Allen St.

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson. Gold and silver, $I; {; copper, ST; lead, $I.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Al the Fountain yon can fn6 game fish, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in every style. $
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Louisiana molasses at ST.25 per gallon also a fine assortmen. of Louisiana sugar, just received at Toe HoeHer's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

The Oriental is the only house in town that imports the Superior Gray Stallion Gin from Holland.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

lust received at the Oriental, ten cases of Cyrus Noble White Rye Whisky, the first ever introduced in the town.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Fine pale ales from Ind, Coope & Co. at the Oriental, also Calf and 'alf"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

The Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra> mento, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash Store *
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

For the latest delcacy of the season go to Dyar Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06

Choice ranch butter at Fitts Bros, Allen street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
LOCALITIES,

Ladies shoes a specially at the "Pal- ace."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
ADMISSION:

For maskers Igent and ladyl. .............sa oo Spectators. s........................ oo
 Extra Lady. y...................... ro
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-06
The Chinese Government Makes a Stand. An Uliimatum Handed to the
 President. Reprisals Threatened Unless Indemnity is Paid. Knights of Labor Preparing
 for a Big Strike. Dispute Between British and
 American MasOns.
Dispute Between British and
 American MasOnS.
A Murderer Out On RaiI.

pecial Di.pa chel to the Ep,TAru l
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02

justly proud Of in the years to come.
All visitors are entitled to be register.
ed in the Centennial Register, but il
will be impossible to register the en-.
tire multitude that day. So we sug.
gest that they make out their lists
giving their names, ages, residence
and business, and leave their lists at
the Hotels, or with some friend in
Frankfort, so that the secretaries may
register them all hereafter and make
the registry complete.
Allnewspapers publishing accounts
of the Centennial in detail, after it is
over, will confer favor by sending
two or three copies Of the number
containing such accounts to the Sec
rotary of the Association to be filed
and preserved as part of the records
Of the Centennial for use in future
years. The Association is having re-
ports made to it by all the banks,
public officers, churches, schools, and
corporations, containing their main
statistics, to be preserved in the same
way. Some 80 or 40 such reports
have already been filed, and nearly
as many more are expected by noon
next Tuesday. These reports will
make such historic record as exists
no where else in the South.
Mrs. j. G. Morton's Centennial
poem, "A Rhyme of the Women of
Frankfort" will be out next week
and on sale at Guy Barrett's News
Depot. Every citizen of Frankfort
should have copy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02
Frankfort Centennial
Notes.

The Centennial is fairly on, and the
9Th of October promises to be the
grandest day in all the 100 years of
Frankfort's history.
The first of 100 guns will be fired
from Arsenal Hill at O'Clock in the
morning to announce the dawn of
the Centennial day.
An old fashioned Kentucky Bar
becue will be spread on tables reach
ing all around the State House Square
inside the iron fences. This barbe-
cue is under the exclusive manage
ment of our honorable Mayor, +. H.
Taylor, jr., and he is good prOvider
and never does anything grudgingly.
lie has guaranteed a good barbecue
in old Kentucky style, and that set
ties 1.-THE barbecue will be there.
Still we advise our Hotel-keepers
and all our citizens to be ready with
full supplies of good provisions, and
ready to feed people by the hundreds
or even by the thousands. Remem-
Der that all who will be here have
been invited and will be our guests
But we need not extend our remarks
on this point, for Frankfort knows
how to entertain her guests and will
maintain her ancient good name
on this memorable occasion.
The exposition of art and relics in
the Hall of Representatives will be
open all day for the inspection of visi-
tors. 1t is under the supervision of
the most elegant ladies Of Frankfort,
and that means that, although it is a
local affair, it will be one Ofthe strik-
ing features of the Centennial. Our cit
liens should all 60 and see this expo
sition before Centennial day, so that
they will not crowd out our guests
who will want to see it then.
The fire works on Fort Hill, or
wherever they may be placed, under
the supervision of Arch Overton, will
be very attractive.
The decoration of the entire city
will be most tasteful and complete.
The committee, as well as our citizens,
deserve great credit in the great ener-
gy and taste displayed. When the
whole city is illuminated at night
their decorOratiOns will look both
beautiful and grand.
Then the procession! This feature
of the Centennial will be simply gOr-
geous. 1t will contain floats and
wagons by the hundreds, and soldiers,
citizens, societies and visitors by the
Notwithstanding all the in
dustries and business of the Capital
City on wheels. The printing press
es will print and scatter their address,
es of welcome in the procession, and
the MikadO Company in full costume
will be seen on floats as the process
sion moves through the streets. such
a splendid pageant was never before
seen in Frankfort.
The Centennial oratiOns, Odes and
songs from the stand will be such as
and all Kentucky may be
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02
NOTIcE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMINSTRA-
II tor of the late STROLLER Pierce all persons
XII wing themselves Indebted to him Will please
come forward and settle at once and all those
having claims against the estate of said decedent
are notified TO present the same, properly proven
for settlement. JOHN b. PIERCE. JR
ADMIN 0 rat 2,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
Blue Grass Nurseries.
FOR FALL OF 1886,

A FULL LINE OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
"A Trees, Grapeyines, Small Fruits, Asparagus
establishment. Our prices are as low as We sell
direct to the planters, having 10 agents. All
ella ming to be such are frauds. Catalogues on ap-
pli.atiOn to III. Il. HILLENMEYER,
Oct. Ism. Lexington, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

SMALL FARM OF 20 ACRES, LYING ON THE
n UxentOn pike one mile and a quarter from
tnls city, suitable for dairy farm. Apply to
Oct Z-tf W. L. GAINES.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-02
MARRIED..

M "A RRI ED.
At the Christian Church, on Wednesday, Sept.
20, 1856, by Rev. George Darsle. MIR. WALTER IL.
KIRK and Miss LENA W. WRIGHT all of Frankfort
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
The South and the Yankees.

The two sections began life together and
formed government. The South had the
advantage of soil, climate and wealth. At
the end of "a years the two grappled and
fought. The Yankee section came to the
hight richer and stronger than our southern
section, and beat us into the earth while we
did oar best To-day these Yankees are
rich in everything and we are poor in every
thing but manhood and womanhood, and
have less than we began with hundred
years back. The same Yankees furnish the
bulk OF the capital we use, the food we eat,
the clothes we wear, the books we read and
study, the high grade teaching in the normal
schools of the Southern States.
Almest every convenience of life ard in
vention OF art or science we know comes
from these same people, who have in ten
years done more for Florida than the Florida
natives have done in fifty. Almost any one
OF their large communities could buy the
whole South for park, If they liked It for
that purpose: In fight they could crush us
ters, and we have to hold our breath in every
big campaign to avoid offending them. Their
percentage OF ignorance Is one-tenth of ours.
Mhen trouble comes on us we depend on
them Tor most OF theh clip, and get it.
The world knows them as America, and us
rs outlying and uneonsidered provinces
They are producing the representative poets,
painters and authors of the country, while
We trail along behind with our eyes fixed on
them, hardly daring to hope that we may be-
come as strong and rich and enlightened as
they are by years of hard work.
Inc majority understand that while we
were making statesmen and warriors and
ruling politics, the Yankees were making
territory, building manufactures and devess-
Oping countless army Of trained minds and
hands, strengthening and enlightening their
masses and making them an exhaustless
reservoir of intellectual and physical power !:
and that, if we are to share the Yankee
wealth, strength and place in the world, we
must use Some mot alb Yankee ideas and
abandon some mot alb of our own.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
TIE MUFF.
An Article Much Worn by Famous
Women.


Philadelphia Connoisseur.
The first appearance of the muff dates
from the end of the sixteenth century. In
the inventory of effects left by the widow of
Nicolai we read, Item one velvet muff lined
with sable" At Venice we find a trace of
the muff toward the end of the fifteenth GEN.
fury. Celebrated court ladies and women of
noble birth carried them. The most celebrat-
ed and charming picture in which a muff is
shown is that exquisite painting by Sir JOSH
ia Reynolds, entitled The Young Girl with a
Muff, which forms part of the fine collec-
ton of the Marquis of Hartford. Nothing
could be more delicate than this work. The
young English girl seems to be rather pass
ing across the canvas than fixed upon it, so
wonderful is the skill with which the artist
has depicted the walking motion, the body
inclined a little forward and the head to one
side. This woman's bust, cut off at the muff.
Is 50 ine and fresh in tone, so radiantly orig
maj maj ~ deslgn, that It would suffice alone to
establish the immortal renown of REYNOLDS.
ror into this work the artist has put the quin-
tessence OF womanlineSs, the ideal of the
most exquisite English loneliness. and has
rendered 1t memorable type of chilly
beauty.
Neither must we pass over the portrait of
Mrs. Siddons, in the charm of her goth year.
painted by GainSborough in 1884. This pic
ture, exhibited at Manchester in 1857, is now
In the National Gallery. This charming la
dy, clad In light blue and white striped
dress, with buff shawl half falling from
her shoulders, wears a large, black felt hat,
trimmed with feathers lone of those hats
which have done more toward vulgariza-
tlon Of Gainsborough's renown than all his
studies and portraits). Mrs. Siddons is seat
ed, holding on her knee, in her left hand, a
comfortable muff of fox or Siberian squirrel.
caressing the fur with her right hand, as ii
to show of the beauty and whiteness of her
tapering fingers. This is the masterpiece of
master who has. it is but just TO remark,
the most beautiful face in the world TO nor,
traV ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Are You Familiar with the Plans
Union Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PORTLAND, ME?

ITO you realize that this old and sterling COM
~ pany Is HOME INSTITUTION, chartered
In 1S4S under the laws of Maine?
A RE you aware that this Company has paid to
"A policy-holders or their representatives more
than TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS?
1T has to-day more than SIX MILLION DOL
IL LARS IN ASSETS, and over THREE HUN.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SURPLUS.
calculated by the conservative standards of Maine
aud Massachusetts.
1T pays its losses promptly. Its policies are in
Il contestable after three years.
TT has liberal plans; Its affairs are carefully
Il managed by its Board of Directors and on
toned.
fNyHE wise provisions OF tllo Maine Non-Forfef-
a ture Law apply only TO the policies issued by
this Company, and under its workings extended
insurance is provided for in case of lapse.
FElHE NEW MAINE LAW CONVERTIBLE
Il POLICY OF the UNION MUTUAL contains
SURANCE POLICY.
If you will send your address to the Home Of
flee, or to any of its agents, shall be glad to fur
nish full Information in regard to the Company
and its plans.
THE UNION MUTUAL appeals to residents of
Il Maine for then especial patronage, because
IL Is HOME COMPANY, and because of its age,
experience, strong, financial condition, large sur
Plus, equitable ana attractive plans and c0nserva-
tive management
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
oTFOrecIosurc of Mortgage.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the sixteenth
~ day OF May, A. ID. 1885, Alvin Il. Pmmmer
Of Deerug, in the County Of Cumberland. by his
mortgage deed OF that date, recorded in Cumber-
land County Registry Of Deeds, Book al PAGE
d dS4, conveyed to Gorham Servings Bank, eorpor
atlOn created by law and having its office In Cor
ham, In said County, the following described real
estate, VIZ: certain lot Of land situated In said
Deering bounded os follows. viz: commencing on
the Northerly slice Of Hartley Avenue, az the
Southwesteriy corner Of land OF Mrs ROYAL
Lelghtoni thence running Westerly ON said Ay-
enue one hundred and twenty feet 20 a stake;
thence NOrtherly ninety-twO feet TO q stone wall
60 land formerly Of Z. .. J. Smith, now Of James
L. Baxter; thence Easterly by said Baxters land
one hundred feet 10 land OF said Mrs Royal Leigh
ton; thence Southerly about ninety-twO feet 10
the place OF beginning; being the same lot OF land
conveyed 70 said Plummer by Martha A GRAY by
deed dated April 80, 1885. recorded In Cumbef-
land Registry, Book 517 Page 464; together with
all buildings thereon.
That said Bank claims the said parcel Of real
estate under and by said mortgage, and that the
condition OF aud In the same has been and Is brOk
en-, by reason whereof said GOIham Savings Bank
claims foreclosure of said mortgage, pursuant 10
the statute In such case made and provided
GORHAM SAVINGS BANK
by Its Treasurer, JOIN A. WATERMAN
GOrham, Dec. 20, 1886. dec22dlaw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Notice OF Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NOTICE Is hereby given that on the twelfth
~ day OF December, A. ID. 1884 Alvin f. Plum
iher, OF Raymond, In the County OF Cumberland,
py mis- mortgage deed of that date recorded In
cumberland County Registry OF Deeds, Book AL,
rage l56. conveyed TO GOrham Savings Bank, a
corporation created by law and having Its Office in
GOrham, IN said County, the following described
rea estate, viz A certain lot Of land with all
buildings thereon. situated in WestbIOOk, in said
County, at the Village Of Cumberland Mills and
on the EaSterly side OF Seayey Street. and bound
ed as follows, viz: Commencing at point at the
junction OF said Seavey Street and Cottage Street
az the intersection Of the East side line OF Seayey
street and the South side line Cottage Street;
thence Southery on said Seavey Street eighty
seven feet to land of G. III. Hunt; thence Easterly
oy SAID Hunts land, at a right angle with said
Seavey Street seyenty-seven feet TO $. c. COnant's
landi thence Northerly by said Commits land
ABOUT sixty feet to said Cottage street; thence
westerly by said Cottage Street elghty-seven and
one-half feet to the point OF beginning.
Being the SAME premises conveyed TO the said
RUNNER by w. w. Lamb by deed dated Dec IL
1888, and recorded in Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds, Book DOS, Page 450, except a small strip
ABOUT nve feet wide on the Easterly end of said
land conveyed BY said Plummer to said COnant
mat sali Bank claims the said parcel of real es-
tate under and by said mortgage, and that the
condition OF and In the same has been and Is brok-
en-, by reason whereof said Gorham Savings Bank
claims foreclosure of said mortgage pursuant 10
the statute in such case made and provided
GORHAM SAYINGS BANK,
by its Treasurer. JOHN A. WATERMAN.
Gorham Dec. 20, 1856. dec22d1awW3w
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS.

ssssss.ss'sa On and after Monday, Oct. III.
s-za-.zE.sl 1856, Passenger Trains win Leave
POrtiamdi
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Juncfioa
Nashua, Windham and EpDina at as
IA. an. and Les .. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at LOS p. nm.
FOR Rochester, sRringv ale, Alfred, Water
boro, and SAGE River IL 1.3O a. M, ID .O5
and lmixed) at $50 p. m.
For 6orhnm az ESQ a. M, .OJ, $40, Oh
(mixed) at $50 y. mn.
For SnccarupPn, Cumberland Hills, we "A.
brook junction and WOOdfOrd,. at a. "a
and 1900 a. ma, LOS, 800, $40 ara
tmlxed) $3.50 ID. na.
For Forest Avenue CDeering) 40 90 a. M.
500 and Gao d. ma.
The .OS p. IA. train from Portland connects az
Aver Jnnct. with EAOOsnc TunneI Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York Via Norwich Line, and all rail-
wa springfield, also with N. ~. e. N. u. u. a.
l.Steamer Maryland ROute) for PHILADELPHIA,
baltimore, Washington, and the south. and
with boston n Albany 10. NJ. for the West.
Close connection made at Wesabrook IA &c.
ton with through trains OF Maine Central 4. r. ard
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with Through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
through IlcketS to all points West and SOulh
may be had OF ). II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port.
land q Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street
.Does not stop at wOOdfOrds
oct23du j. w PETERS euut.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
SUNSHINE AND HEALTH.
Natural Blessings which Some Wom-
en- Seem Anxious to Avoid.
Cincinnati Commandments


An authority, Dr. Babbitt, lays down the
rule that, for the erdinrry purposes of life,
for all people who are well, or nearly well,
the full white light as it comes from the sun,
is better than any of the colored rays, which
are in themselves the constituent parts of
that light. 1t is also most vitalizing and
toughening to all feeble or negative persons
But the colored rays of sunlight as separa-
ted in solar spectrum or as strained off by
means of colored glass, constitute all the
different sides of power from warmth to
GOODNESS, consequently in the treatment of
disease, which is one-sidedness of physiol-
0gtcal action, we sometimes need some spec
ial color which develops the other side, and
thus brings out the harmony which we call
health.
l will merely hint at some brief facts with
reference to the full sunlight, reminding the
reader that there are several times as much
sickness on the shady side of a house or the
northern slope of a mountain as upon the
sunny side; that the insane idea of shading
all windows, while saving the tints of car
pets slightly, will fade out human cheeks
extensively; that there are patients whose
cases have batfied the most eminent physi-
clans while in shaded rooms and yet they
nave been entirely healed by getting into
the sunlight; that the nude nations of the
world, who receive the light ON their skin,
are rarely, If ever afflicted with scrofula or
most OF the other diseases, while their physi-
cal power is greater than that of the people
who wear clothing; that the terrific calami-
ties Of idiocy, shocking deformities, goitres,
etc., called cretinism, result from dwelling in
the sunless valleys of the Alps; that living
In cellars and shadowy places induces CON
sumption, anemia with its CHASTITY pallor,
shriveled features, depression of spirits, life
lessness. excitable nerves, tumors, ulcers,
stupid mentality and many other perver-
siOns.
THE only girls with rosy red cheeks and
sweet breaths, says bio Lewis, 1.-The only
girls who become fully ripe and sweet, are
those who baptize themselves freely in sun
shine. And yet in railroad cars, horse cars
and all other places where the blessed sun
shine Is trying to come in. our ladies usually
shut 1t out in hot haste, for fear of having
their compilations spoiled. 1t is true that in
very hot weather it is best that the upper
brain should be protected from the full sun
light, and also that person walk on the
shady side of the street. but in all moder-
ately warm or cold weather the sunny side
Is far better.