davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-26

A HARD WorKIAG MAN.--Evcry year every
ocal paper gives from 500 TO 5000 in free
ines the vicinity in which it is located. 40
hcr agency will do this The loco'
litor, in proportion to his means, does
or his than any ten and
arncss, to man, he ought TO hes
lot because you happen to like IN
lis writing, but because local IL
,0,,o, q couwupi,v cam dpporscd
De brilliant crowded IN CF -"
Dut financially it is mf lapsr - wv
muniiy than the pre- make ~ 'h"1
stand us now with great thong"'S'
re Of benefit to cum
moral pucs'' cher or TEACHER o"o''
local pa 70 do not mean "o' ,o
ton s.nc;ally and yet o" wv
M o, will find tho 'nalor'S "
rs On the right side oil 'H' l' Mo
~. editors Of local P"P ON
-, Cor the least money u '
earth -, balance
p,or-In making al "i ,hov
outl Noi' o,v cotton planters 'A ' s., of
santed ~, cotton poor" Arc ~, ,S;,;on? It's
ricutura them in that unsa'S'"o Of fdevong every
s that the certain that NOT the best for the lana
the oihccs e"''e' with GOOD cotton years nv ,,or
fill them, o"n' , &c all; and the failure VI w. oso
appy We crop from worms dFousn' % hem. what ar
o.ob,o am, c''P, r,v bankrupt oil oil ''' ,.o Th
,, &c "o" ora what arc the r'' ,o,;or
~ TIC 100 the labor and the 0''. ,, 10 raise
nan WIN ~ o'"' % such that cotton '' :, 20
ohcc. hc inc ~ i,h it, The way 10 ''nP ~. v
ood' God alta P'"" ,oce self sustaining oS fA'''"e -
o;o man in make ''.' WA otock Of all kinds 7"'"
,C,o1 7 thank meat 80, need half the labor he'''.,
w""' ,,oa exclusively to cot'on r'e,
neh ''' Pl"o' Item, prevailed to any great eN' w :, ',
- 20 ouct Il Wv, vi h nlentiful and rehao'e' -
cht III 4 pr | UrrdH.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-08

tive under hle ps cIaI advice and treatment) will nor cure. $i 50 bottle, or four times the ouan. c. U D., in private name if desired, by pr. Aintie, II Kearny St., $. F. Cal. Send for list cf questions and pamphlet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter. statip symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy + rcyar all b1sinsss transactions
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-08
First Publication March 2s, Is86 A ApplicafiOn for a Pasent.-Ne. ssa
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

iptoONl fhHoHd htaItn afi lcco J
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Ccnt5a Mining Company, by E ?. Gage Superin,erd cnt, whose postoffcc address is Tombstone Go chise County. Arizona. has this day filed his ap- plcation for pateut for G linear feet of the Moonlight mine vein, bearing gold End s;lvei with surface ground 6oo feet in width. situated r Tombstone Mining District County of Cochi-e. and Territory of Aiizona and designated bi.ihe field notes and official plat on file in this Is lot number IF. n said district; sasd lof N38fS being as follows to wit: E
 Commencing at the initial monument of the claim at post, AKA inches, and marked "l. sl. Moonlight. M (. No. T, situated on the N. r. center end line of the south extension of the Grand Central mining claim. lot No. 43; whenc. U. s. mineral monument No bears <. oo' IF w. o82 feet distant;
 Thence s. 77' IS E.. 300 feet to $. |. oorne. of claim, to post 4x4 inches. set in mouu- ment of stone, and marked "M. Nj. C. No 2;'
 Thence N. I2' AS E. 66 feet to x. E. corne. of claim, to post 4x4 inches, set in a monu- ment of stone, and marked "M M. (. No. a.
 Thence N. " IS w. s.s feet to the intersec- ton with the E. side line of the Grand Central mining claim. lot No. AZ. N. 23' IS E. 63 fee, from the s. E. corner of claim and 300 feet to the N.. center of claim, to post AKA ncLes. SCI in monument of stone, and marked 'M. NJ. C. No. 4.
 Thence N. 77' IS w. 3o feet to intersection with S. end line of lot No. 4a, at point N. o5S IS w. SI.2 feet from post marked 'G. C. No ! 4" and 2oI feet to N. w. corner of claim. on the Sidney line, whence a witness post bears \. aI' E. 4e feet distant, being marked "W. (. M. | M. C. No s;"
 l Thence from point of true corner $ aI' w. | 66. 5 feet to S W. corner of claim. also N. w. corner of Grand Central South claim, lot Nc B, to a post AKA inches. and marked 'M. M. ( | No.6."
 Thence S. 77' IS E 800 feet to the place beginning.
 | Magnetic variation IT. 43 r., containing | 665. 1000 of an acre. exclusive of conflict with the | Grand Central clam lot No. ia. The location of this mine is recorded in tEe Recorders office of Cochise County. Arizona in Book I, Transcribed Records of Minss page 227. The adjoining claimant i, tho applicar herein only.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any l portion of said Moonlight mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Tucson. in the Territory o Arizona. during the sixty days period of publ cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue o the provisions of the statute.
 B. M. THOMAS. Register.
 It is ordered that the foregoing notice of Ap plication for Patent be published for the perioc of sixty days, in the EPITAPH, a daily newspa per, published at Tombstone, Cochise County Arizona. B. NJ. THOMAS. Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-08
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against W. P ] an. caster. deceased, are required to exhibit thetn with the necessary vouchers to me, at my resi-. dence in Wilcox. Arizona. within four r,oa,hs after the first publication of ti;s notice.
 MRs N. !,.HcAsTER, Dated April 20. 1880. Adminissratrix.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-08

It is ordered that the foregoing notice of Ap- plication for Patent be published for the period of sixty days, in the EPITAPH, daily newspa per, published at Tombstone, Cochise County Arizona. B.M. THOMAS. Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a certain cure for Nervousness, Prostator toea, and all the evil
 fleets of youthful follies
 Dd excesses, and ir thinking intoxicating liouors. Dr. Mintie, who is a regular physi. ian graduate from ;he University of Psneylvs. lia, will agree to forfeit } 70 for a case Of this
 Sind the Vital Restors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
WORK AND WAGES IN GERMANY.
Wage Reductions Steadily Driving German
Workmen to the United States

Wage Reductions Steadily Driving German
WOrkmen to the United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Consul Tanner. at
Chemnitz, Germany, reports TO the Secretary Of
State that there has been an immense increase
in the expectations from that consular district to
the United States, and that the normal cry of
the German manufacturers had changed from
hard times to ''low prices" The manufacture
ers attribute the low prices to active compet-
ton, but the consul sought information from an
American who annually went to Chemnitz to
make purchases, and received the following as an
explanation:
THE prices are not low for the real quality of
the goods These goods fill a certain demand
with US. They appear we'll and are cheap, but
are not good durable, and the prices the Ger
man manufacturers get for them are all they are
worth. We have been raying too much for such
fabrics and have begun to find it out by com
plants of our customers of the worthlessness of
such goods. AS soon, however, as our attention
was called to the worthless character Of the
products We commenced to withhold orders and
German prices commenced to tumble, and they
have gone on at il, and the bottom is not yet
reached, low as prices now are Manufacturers
may say that present prices yield no profit, but
prices may go lower by reduction in the price
of labor, Though the price Of labor is now so
low that German laborers can only subsist on
bread and artificial butter-lowsr than in any
other civilized country-wages viii be reduced
by driving them down still lower and taking the
butter of the bread"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
A Fifteen-Year-OId Suicide.

TRAPPE, Md, Sept, 9-The wife of James II.
Boyce was buried this morning in the little
graveyard at BamburS Methodist Church, and in
the same grave laid the body of her son,
George Edward Faulkner. aged fifteen years,
who shot and killed himself yesterday morning
at o'clock, just ono hour after his mothers
death. Mrs. Boyce had been an invalid for ivs
months, and during that period the boy had
often been heard to say: 'If mother dies,
don't care TO live" Mr.. Boyce. the boys step
father. always kind and indnlgent bnt
young Faulkner was devotedly attached to his
mother and grief at her death was the cause of
his fatal act. Within an hour after he knew
she was dead he Went to a bureau drawer, took
out small rusty pistol and sent bullet through
his heart, the ball entering his left breast near
the nipple. striking the sixth rib. from which it
glanced slightly to the right entering the heart,
causing instant death. The pistol. which had
been loaded nearly year, had evidently been
held very near the body, as the checked shirt
which the boy wore was considerably dscoloret
with poWder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
The Presidents Luck Deserts Him.

SARANAC INN, Sept. 9.-Late last night it was
decided that deer hunt should take place to-
day, and by daylight half dozen guides ard as
many dogs were in readiness for the chase. To
Dave Cronk, the Presidents guide, was allotted
the task of assigning posts at which the hunts
men should be stationed. The President him
self rowed down the Clam-shell runway, on Fish
creek DR.. Ward got what proved to te an
equally poor stand The chase lasted until near
ly noon, and the hunters returned empty hand
ed, only to find that fat doe which had been
started by their dogs had been shot by young
Batimorean. This afternoon DR. Ward ar
ranged with photographers Graves and Warren,
Norwich Chenango county. to photograph his
new boat-house, artistic structure. with
broad balcony overlooking the lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clevean nd and Mrs. Folsom happened to be
at the hoat-house at the moment, and they con-
sented to be photographed on the balcony DIR.
Ward is compelled to return to Albany to-mor-
row morning, mucn to the regret of the Presi-
dent and the ladies' The President will probae
bly, remain in the wilderness at least week
longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
A SOUTHERN ANANIAS.
An Atlanta Paper Prints Story About tht
Disappearance of the Island OF Cuba.


ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 9--An evening paper
here to-day printed an alleged dispatch as fol-
lows:
SAVANNAH Ga, Sept 8.
'It is reported here this morning that three
steamships have arrived in the bay.
Their captains state they have failed
to find the island of Cuba; not
vestige of the place remained. The
report has created considerable excitement,
and many disbelievo it. Those who think the
island has disappeared attribute its sinking to
the recent earthquake. The report is being thor
oughly investigated by parties interested and
the truth will be known to- morrow"
The above dispatch has created considerable
comment here, but there are no facts, so far al
known, to justify it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

said he had only faint recollection of what had
happened. and asked to be informed of the pa=-
ticulars They were related to him, and it is
other gentlemen to keep the matter quiet, and
not let it become public. One of them replied:
1t has become public already, and more than
that feel that 1t will get into the papers up
North MY Godr Sedgwick is alleged to have
the three gentlemen, it is alleged. to use their
best endeavors 10 hush the scandal up, and they
promised to do so Sedgwick promising. it is
claimed, to have nothing more to do with the
members of the Jockey Club, against which he
had been warned when he first came to the city.
But that very evening he dined with some mem
bers of the club, and they, it is said, urged him
to deny the whole thing and they would back
him up in it, while money or other pressure
would make the proprietor of the hotel do the
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Church Trial at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Sept. 9-The Louisville Presby-
terry, in session here, resumed to day the trial of
the Converse Brothers. publishers of the Christ
ian Observer, who are charged by the Revs.
Daniels and Bogs, of Memphis, with violating
the ninth commandment Rev. Mr.. Daniels
charged that defendants were trying to delay the
trial by unlawfully OBTAINING the interrogatives
of the prosecutions then Mr.. w. N. Haldeman
of the Courier Journal. testified for the prosecu-
tion that the Christian Observer had the reputa-
tiou of not being reliable where its editors were
particularly interested, and that there was no
great respect or reliance placed in them.
Rev. DR.. E. M. Green, Of Danville, KY, testi-
fed that with some of his people the reputation
of the Christian Observer was good, but with the
majority it was bad. The trial will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
To Hunt for Lost Treasure.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a corps of divers
provided with armor for deep-water diving has
gone down the coast They will make an effort
to locate the English sloop of war Debrook
which was sunk off Cape Henlopen on June 28
l798, with vast amount of treasure on board,
which has been estimated as high as SO, O00, 000
The specie was taken from three Spanish gal
Icons, captured in the West Indies When the
sloop neared the shore heavy gale was blowing
and the pilot ordered sail taken in Captain
Drew became indignant at this and ordered the
sails set. This done, and soon after the yes
sci sunk carrying down the captain, twenty five
prisoners and most of the crew. The concession
for the recovery of tie treasure was granted by
the Secretary of the Treasury to the Interna-
tional Submarine Company. under Section 1855
of the Revised Statutes. The money however,
comes from the pocket of a prominent Arch
street physician. Ten per cent of the bullion
saved will be the property of the government.
The position of the sunken craft, which lies in
about seventy feet of water, is one mile and
three-q quarters northeast of the hilch of Cape
Hen!oper and three quarters of mile from the
Delaware breakwater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-The Crocker w alworth
National Bank, of San Francisco CAL. has been
authorized to begin business with capital OF
81 oO0, ,0OO
The corporate existence of the Ridgely Ma
tional Bank, of Springfield, III, has been ex-
tended to Sept. H. 1906
Miss Amelia jackson, daughter of CAPTAIN
Jackson, who shot Colonel Ellsworth at the
Marshall House. in Alexandria, Va, for pulling
down the confederate flag in 1861, was to-day
appointed to position in the Patent Office. II
will be remembered that Miss ,Iacksons father
fell at the same time, shot by member of Col
Ellsworth's regiment
Mr.. Hurd denies the truth of a Toledo dispatch
to the effect that he will withdraw from the con-
gressional contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
EVENTS IN IRELAND.

The Catholic Bishops Declare for Home Rule
Charges Against the League.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9-The conference of Catholic
bishops at Maynooth adopted resolutions, to-day,
declaring that the Irish people appreciate Mr.
Gladstone's efforts in behalf of Ireland, and
that they still adhere to their demand for home
rule. and Indignantly denying the Tory asser-
tions that if the Irish people were allowed to
govern themselves in domestic affairs, the
Catholic majority would abuse the power con-
ferred on the Irish Parliament and harass the
Protestants of the country. The resolutions
further declare that trouble and disorder in
both Ireland and Great Britain will not cease
until Ireland's right to administer her own laws
is recognized. Most Rev. William j. Walsh
Archbishop of Dublin Most Rev. Thomas w.
Croke, Archbishop Of Cashel; Most Rev. John
Macevilley, Archbishop of Tuam, and twenty
three bishops were present at the conference
when the resolutions we're adopted.
The chairman of the Westport (Ireland)
Board of Guardians, who was formerly prom
inent member of the League has accused the
League of investing American contributions
instead of devoting them to the aid of evcted
tenants. He asserts that the League Shanefully
rejected appeals to aid tenants in Galway and
Mayo, saying that these people were fit only for
emigration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Galway Excited.

LONDON, Sept. 9-In consequence of the en-
forcement of evictions on the property of the
Marquis of Clanricarde, at Woodford, County Gal
way, the sentiment of the entire county has be-
come indamed. Notices have been posted
througout the district urging tradesmen to abs:
stain from furnishing the police and others who
have assisted in the evictions. with supplies of
any kind, and to large extent these appeals
have hSsn, compiled with. The police have torn
the bills down, but they have been replaced by
others, and the tree trunks, gate posts, walls
and fences are covered with them. Twenty one
prisoners were remanded at Waterford to-day
charged with pouring boiling water, mixed with
lime, upon the heads of the police and bailiffs,
and the little town is in fever of excitement
to night. Men are fockng in from all parts of
the county, many of them armed, in readiness
for defense in case Of an attack by the police,
and possibly for offensive use, should the in
creasing excitement cuminate in an assault
upon the officers Of the law. Further disorder
is eXpected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
rhe Dlsturbances in Mexico.

ST. LOUIS Sept. GA special dispatch from
Matamoras, Mexico, to tho Globe Democrat
says: bad weather has interrupted telegraphic
communications up the river, but it is reported
that the revolutionists had skirmsh with the
federal troops near Charco Escondido, and that
Mauritio Cruz, with 40 men, is near Renosa-
Heavy forces of cavalry from this city have
been hastily sent up the river. Yesterday e.
wagon train hauling goods from San Miguel, the
terminus of the Matamoras & Monterey rail
road to Can.areo, was attacked and captured
by revolutionary bands and some 81 200 worth
Of prints and dry goods belonging to the Camar~
go merchants were carried off,"
FL Munao the revolutionary paper published
in Brownsville. Tex, by Martinez, reports small
risings at Craimas. San Carlos and other points.
sympathizer with the move says that the par
tisans are now quietly gathering arms, horses
and munitions, and within a month determined
move will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Fraternal Church Greetings.

MONTREAL, Sept 9-At the meeting of the
Provincial Synod of the Anglican Church here
to day. American delegation, composed of
Bishop Harris of Michigan; Rev. Eugene Hoff-
man, of New York; Rev. Mr. Converse. of Bos-
ton, and r. NJ Nelson, of Alabama, were intro
duced in the lower house aud were warmly re-
ceived. the Metropolitan and the House of Bish-
ops also being present The Metropolitan the
Bishop of Prediction. and Rev. Mr.. Langley,
the prolocutor of the synod, both ex-
tended hearty welcome to the dele
gates. The Bishop of Michigan. in reply,
said that American churchmen watched with af-
fectionate pride and warm interest the progress
of the church in Canada. and could not forget
that they could claim a common ecclesiastical
lineage. He said: They cherish the same
venerable traditions have the same regard for
order, and are beset with the same difficulties. T"
The message the deputation bore was not merely
empty form, but a genuine expression of
faith and good will There were quarrels with
out. but peace reigned within Party spirit and
spite was, with the American church, thing of
the past. The American church stood as the
representative of AnSlo-Saxon Christianity in the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

everywhere greeted with enthusiasme SINH
lar scenes occurred on the Roumanian
shore and in Austria After the Prince had de-
parted from Pesth, hostile demonstration was
made before the Russian consulate, and the po-
lice had to be summoned to dispense the crowd
At Preshurg and other places, large crowds were
assembled to do honor to the Prince.
The Berlin correspondent of the London Times
says the opinion gains ground that the Cars
action was due more to personal than politi-
cal motive; that he only wanted to avenge him
self on Alexander
There are signs that Austria will oppose q
further extension of Russian influence in Bull
garia. The decision is said to be due to Hun
garian agitation in favor of resisting Russia
The Pruesan Minister of War has received
from Prince Alexander a dispatch asking that
he be allowed to resume the duties of German
soldier
Surprise is expressed at ST. Petersburg at the
statement in Prince Alexander's proclamation
that the Gar had promised to respect the inde-
psndence and liberty of Bulgaria. Such
a promise, it is declared, was not
made by the Gar The London Stand
ard prints an interview with the Russian
representative at Philippopois, in which the
latter states that Prince Dolgorouki would ar
rive Immediately at Sofia as envoy of tie Gar;
that Russia would advocate amnesty, and that
the War Minister of Bulgaria would be Rus
alan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
The ChoIera Kecord.

ROME, Sept. 9.-The cholera returns for Italy:
Tore del Annunsiata, 100 new cases and 8
deaths; Putnignano, 18 cases and 10 deaths; Ra-
venna 16 cases and deaths; Ferrara, 20 cases
and deaths: other districts, % cases and 16
deaths.
SAN Francisco, Sept "a letter to the Bull
,etin from Seoul. Corea. dated Aug. g states that
the deaths from Asiatic cholera from July Is to
% numbered 3 40. Since then from 267 to 467
persons have died daily Cofins could not be
obtained, and the bodies were wrapped in sack
ing. In many places dogs and vultures had
scratched away the light covering of earth and
devoured the bodies