davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Rain falls in streaks and spots in this country and the ranges are corres- pond;ng,y in good or bad condition.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Roast chicken, ice cream, fruits, iced drinks and everything to be found in the market, cooked to order at the Naiseu Dore today.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresk every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

William Heke returned from his pleasure trip to the Huachucas yester- day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Gents rubber coats at Sydow & Kieke's. 1
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Buy . Louisiana lottery ticket at Jos. Lppert's barber shop. If
 Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can. .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

s.e-enson < Walker are the author
 imd agents for LouiGiana lottery tick 6i is this city. By investing q you hsss . chance of winning fortune. ti
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

All kind of musical instruments and sheet music will be sold very low ct the Arizona Music Store. 4
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Col. Wm- Herring and family left yestsrday morning for the swishelm mountains.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Latest periodicals at Monmonier's. {
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

The Rescues meet this afternoon at 2 2o'clock at the City Hall.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc., at Monmonier's. .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04
Al, There!

Call st the Crystal Palace for your six-year-old Slater Whiskey and Old Virginia Rye-the finest article ever kept in Tombstone. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

J. H. Whites ranch butter ct Vol cott's. a
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Try some of Crosss ( BlaekwsllS JanS For 0ls st WoIeott'a u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

h. vindmills and buildings blown deun in Sulphur Spring valley during - sosen las Monday night ass bsins zo65ssaGi-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following were filed in the County Recorders office yesterday:
 LOCATION Spring claim, Huachuca mountains i; Wm. Graf, Gus Barron and Wm. Pump.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

P. Langsdorf, of the Arizona Music Store, is selling musical instruments vssy cheap, preparatory to leaving for Bisbee.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

A proclamation of revard of $900 Ssr the arzost and conviction ef Man sa yssduos is publsssd in this issus orr ths danature of oux Governor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Protection hose company meets this evening st the school house.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

New lot of cheviots just received at Sydow ( Kieke'a 1
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Stationery, paints. oils, etc, at Mon- monier's. 7-2O
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04
TOMBSTONE DAILY EPIrAPH

Aoasy ordG Depaztmeat opea from a n. SRa
 xAxz Axxs-MS
 fssa kAa and Wess q ss n. departs 5 Rsbes mai departs Ga m: arrives p. n. k [ .. E R. R-TINE CARD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Dishss. ,.eo a n f.irbank. 9 g C. n- Eaifbsnk, is.eo nooa. Bisbee % p m-
 Daily. exceps suaaay.
 BEN WILLIAMS.
 Supt.
 LOCAL HAPPEN NoS K. of P. tomorrow night
  Practice game of base ball to-day. The atmosphere continues hay and sultry. No rain or wind yesterday.
 
 Sydov & Kieke are agents for the New Home Sewing machines. { SeamAns' thermometer yesterday registered 99. Children's shirt waists at Sydow & Kieke'a. 4 Uncle Sam advertises in this issue for two hundred horses See notice Services at both churches to-day at the usual hour. New lot of cheviots just received at Sydow { Kieke'a 4 Protection hose company meets this evening ct the school house. The Rescues meet this afternoon at 2o'clock at the City Hall. Gents rubber coats at Sydow & Kieke's. 1 Col. Wm- Herring and family left yestsrday morning for the Swiahelm mountains. L. Graf and family went to the Huachucas yesterday for . pleasure trip. They will remain several days. William Heke returned from his pleasure trip to the Huachucas yester- day. Rain falls in streals and spots in 1 this country and the ranges are cores pond;ngiy in good or bad condition. All kind of musical instruments and sheet music will be sold very low at l the Arizona Music Store. 4 June buzz arc said to be doing con- siderable damage to peaches in the valley.-vslley Bulletin. IngFain carpet patterns of China mstting-latest styles at Geo. E. Kohler'a 3010 Roast chicken, ice cream, fruits, iced drinks and everything to be found in the markes, cooked to order at the Naiseu Dore today. Sse.enson < Walker are the author fnd agents for Louisiana lottery tick- S6 ia this city. By investing q you hsss . chance of winning . fortune. If
 
 P. LAngsdorf, of the Arizona Music Store, is ceiling musical instruments vssy cheap, preparatory to leaving for Disbes.
 A proclamation of reward Of $sO0 ' s.r tlhe arxnGt sud conviction Of Man
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04
ATTACHMENT,

Jas. Reilly vs. R. E. Wilson; $50.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Services at both churches to-day at the usual hour.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

The very finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Look out for something startling at the Crystal Palace in the near future.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Broiled steaks and chops . speciality at the MaisOn Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

| N"oAuSs W. c. AuOuAeS, n. hs Hall, A. c. Wilson, W. B. Quirk, Nick. - Any person calling for any of the above letters will please say "adver- tised" and give the date.
 c. s. CLARK, Postmaster. Psuad. A plain gold wedding ring. between Nacosari and the old Nicholas ranch, in Sonora, about fifteen days ago. The owner can have the same by call ing on Henry Campbell, at the Pony saloon, in this city, proving property and paying for this advertisement. lrs. \. s. Thsnas Teacher of piano. organ and banjo. Vocal culture . speciality; thorough instructions guaranteed; instruments furnished for practice. Residence on Seventh street, next to Methodist par. sonage. 1.
 Al, There!
 Call at the Crystal Palace for your six-year-old Slater Whiskey and Old Virginia Rye-the finest article ever kept in Tombstone. t Latest periodicals at Monmonier's.
 
 The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresk every day. Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
 
 The D. M. Osborne mowers and the Halladay windmills for sale at Vol cott's. 3-3u Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens For sale at Wolcott's. If '. h. VnAte IouCu OuttcI ~ W O4e cott's. d Buy . Louisiana lottery ticket at Jos. Lippert's barber shop. If Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can.
 
 Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc., at Monmonier's.
 
 Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore. Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day.
 Stationery, paints. oils, etc., at Mon- monier's. 7-20 The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
 Look out for something startling at the Crystal Palace in the near future.
 
 Broiled steaks and chops . speciality at the Maison Dore. If you want ice cold St. Lous draught beer out of . genuine German pump call on Julius Cesar at the Crystal Palace. If SsASSOCIATION Pioneer tstablishment.
 Ritt@ Buihing) ALIEN sTRfEI, sspesUE .. [: ceeaA.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Uncle Sam advertises in this issue for two hundred horses. See notice.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-04

Children's shirt waists at Sydow { Kieke's. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Personal MENTION.

Mrs L. n. Dyer has returned from New
York.
Rev. NJ Fisher, Of Vine Congregati onal
church, is visiting in Fargo.
Col. j. D. Ellison, of Cincinnati, is in the
city, the guest of Col. John 7. West.
A. NJ. Allen returned yesterday morning
from Duluth, where he mas been during the
past week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Penton of the
Sandwich Islands, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Siddall last week.
b, Mrs W. T. Pugh, of Eau Claire, Wis, and
Mrs. Y. E. Jones, of Augusta, Wis, are visit
ing Mrs. NJ. Ii. Munroe, at lib Twenty-first
street. south.
Mrs A H. Williams. of 2O17 Clinton ave-
nue., leaves Minneapolis to morrow for her
from the city several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Kellogg and
daughter Mary, of Boston, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Drew at their pleasant
home, 1914 Fifteenth avenue south.
Rev. J. M. Patterson occupied bis pulpit at
Bloomington Avenue Presbyterian church for
the last time in two months yesterday. He
will start for Colorado at once, where he will
spend the vacation granted him by his peo-
pie.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Swedish ladies are registered at the
Nicollet.
c. E. Anthony. Of Hastings, is at the Hotel
Brunswick.
H. Ticklestein, Of Gladstone, Mich, is at
the Windsor.
w. L. Smith, NJ J. German and John
Dowd, Of Little Falls, are guests at the Bruins
wick.
D. G. Mckay. Chippewa Falls, F. E. Law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

raised, to be divided into three prizes Of
$500, $500 and $500, to be given to those
individuals making the best suggestions
or plans for the exposition of 1890. all
proposals to be handed in to the board
of directors of the exposition prior to
Jan. l, 1890, and the prizes to be award
ed by vote of the directors. This gen.
tleman referred to Is Fl. j. Burton, gem
eral manager of the Plymouth Clothing
house, and he offers to be one of ten
gentlemen to each give 800 toward
making up the $1,000.
Another very important matter to be
looked after is the selection of a general
manager to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of w. &. Byron, and a
deal depends on getting the right kind
of man for that position. Not only
must he be a man of ability and a
hustler, but he must be man who is
acquainted with and has the confidence
of business men; and if such man can
be secured there is no doubt but what
the exposition Of 1890, with some new
attractions, will be a grand success both
financially and otherwise. A great
many names have been suggested for
ythe position of manager. among which
are the names of Col. w. S. King and
Col. Charles w. johnson. Either of
these gentlemen would certainly have
Z, the confidence Of the public, for Of the
many public enterprises which they
have had charge of not one has been
failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Al PERTINENT QUESTION.

What is the police department going
10 do about the running of saloons on
Sunday? The present administration
has talked a good deal about checking
the saloon evil and has made several
bluffs, but il is a question if they were
sincere. For some time past it has been
generally understood by the public
that some sort of an under
standing exists relative to the tranSac-
ton of Sunday business by the saloons.
For the past two or three weeks the
saloons have been operating the little
side door" and scarcely anything has
been done by the police. True, a. j.
Rosafder's bartender, Hclmberg, was
found guilty and fined 500 for selling
liquor on Sunday; also Judge Emery
stated In response to HolmDerg S
mention of the understanding y"
that such an arrangement dld
not go" inasmuch as it had not the
sanction of the court. Now it is almost
q dead certainty that some such an "un-
derstanding' has been in existence.
Of course. under the circumstances, the
"little side door, was worked rather
industriously yesterday. Moreover, 1t is
reasonably certain that complaints have
been made against certain saloons and
arrests for violation of the liquor
ordinance are expected to-day. Now.
what is the matter? Has the present
Puritan administration broken faith
with the SalOOnkeepers, or has II, lulled
by its own assurances of It's own moral
perfection, been sleeping the sleep OF
senllitV?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

ALL SORTS.

Col. Charles w. johnson considers
that political matters in Minnesota are
now in a very critical condition.
Col Tim Byrncs has shaken the dust
of Minneapolis from his pedal extrem-
cites, and hied himself back to Wash
ington, ID. c., where he will pose as one
of the marshals in the Knis hts Tenn
plar parade, and the distributor Of pat
fonage for the Northwest.
A Biblical verse in enormous letters
is emblaZOned OH the walls Of the First
Baptist church. The minister vester-
day took il for his text. For once there
could be no doubt but the preacher
kept the text before the people.
A Lucky Escape-FOr Cnee a sup
posed victim of Reddy Hackett's con-
stituents, old George Willis. who dis
appeared, has turned up all right.
Reddy has been suspected as cause of
good many disappearance. and for the
first time he diSappOintS the public.
A. II. Hall announces that the MEN,
bership committee OF the WoOdpecker
club is at present considering whether
Carmine n. Smith is entitled to join the
club. on account of his name.
Speaking of DIR. Ames' recent "slOp-
over" the comment of Eugene NJ. Viii
son made at the time Of previous STOP
over is worth quoting. Mr.. Wilson
said: The doctor is Il good fellow, and
all that, but think he should get a
larger bucket Or carry less STOP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS BUDGET
A Beautiful Fall Sunday That
Passed OFF Unevent-
fully.
A Symposium of Sermons
and Bits Of Church
Gossip.
"What Shall We Do With
the EXPOSE
tion?"
The Administrations Pecul-
lar Treatment Of the
Saloons.

At Westminster church yesterday
morning Rev. ID. J. Burrell spoke as
follows: Joab means "GOd my father"
but there is nothing in the name to in
dictate the character of the man, He was
cruel, treacherous and INSCRIPTIONS
an instrument ever ready at the hands
of King David for bloody deeds. But
at length his violent dealing returned
upon his own pate. The king, on his
deathbed. required a pledge of Solomon
that he would not allow "the boar head
of Joab to go down to the grave In
peace" A fugitive for his life, the
miserable man betOOk himself, in NOR
tai terror, to the tabernacle. and there,
claiming the fright of sanctuary" chung
to the horns of that braZen altar where
on burned increasingly the fire of Sacri-
flee, symbolical of the atoning death of
Christ. As we observe him there two
thoughts impress themselves upon u.s.:
First-Our ruling passion is fear; and
Justly so. for there is real danger. We
are always i'm danger. We are whirling
through space on world revolving at
an aXial speed of 1000 miles an hour
and an orbital speed of 1000 miles a
minute-a world whose interior is
charged with liquid fires. and whose
atmosphere is thick with the arrows of
fever and peStilence. But great as the
danger by which cur lives are conf
passed about, our chief Solicitude should
he our souls. Were we all enabled to
realize, on a sudden, what fearful posi-
bllitieS are before US, there would not
be man on our streets. an artisan in
our shops, a woman in our homes who
would not instantly fall upon their
knees, crying, God, be merciful."
But we 20 about our tasks and pleas
ureS with an untrOubled heart, and lie
down to sleep with scarcely misgiving.
Unless we stop and think. Then we
know something of the truth and are
afraid.
SecOnd-Christ is sure refuge. And
there is only one. All others are ref
uges of lies" BravadO, lethargy, con-
fidence in Gods good nature, mere NOR
atty mere church membership-all
these are refugees of lies, and 1.-The hail
shall sweep them away and the waters
shall overflow them" But Christ Is a
help to the poor and to the needy in his
distress. refuge from the storm and a
shadow from the heat when the blast of
the terrible ones is as a storm against
the wall. JOab was torn from the
horns of the altar and slain: but he that
putteth his trust in Christ shall never
be COMPOUNDED. His benediction is,
''Fear not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
PHASES OF LIFE.

Yesterday, at the Milwaukee depot,
the members OF family were waiting
for the arrival of some friends from the
East. While short-line train was pull
ing OUT OF the station their little five
year-old daughter ran out through the
gate and got on the platform of one
of the coaches. The watchful eyes OF
the mother soon missed her child, and,
going out to look for her, saw her on
the platform of the train, then quite
a distance away. OF course the family
were frantic, but they pulled them
selves together and telegTaphed the
conductor at Merriam Park, and he
placed the little one on returning
train they met at that point, and she
was brought back. She was gone not
exc ,eding twenty minutes. but that did
not prevent her from receiving a joyful
and fearful welcome on her safe return.
-
Minnesota and Wisconsin are espe-
cially prolific of beautiful Indian names,
which, in some cases. go unappreciated.
The people of Sleepy Eye few years
ago grew restless under the reposeful.
suggestive name of their town, and at
tempted by bill in the legislature to
change it. but happily the bill was
killed, and the name. which suggests
the quiet. placid waters of Lake Sleepy
Eve still survives,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
THEY REMARKED.

Rodger Vail-When l first arrived in
dhis country L noticed everything. L
remember the first American | ever
heard speak. and he was a BOstOnian
at that. and l thought l had never heard
such perfect language before. The &C
cent was SO perfect, the tone SO sweet,
and there was such ring in the voice
that was completely carried away with
it. 1t was the first time l had ever
heard real English spoken.
trouble in convincing our attaches that
the public, under all circumstances,
should be treated with pOliteneSS and
consideration. But we always make it
point to see that any reasonable faYors
Of onr patrons are Granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
WITH CHURCH FOLK.
Announcements and Incidents
Gathered From a Round of the
Churches.

Announcements and Incidents
Gathered From a Round of the
Churches.
A picture that will speak we'll for
Minneapolis is the large assemblage of
fine carriages that gather on Sunday
mornings about the doors of the princi-
pal churches of the city. NicOllet and
First and Second avenues were literally
crowded yesterday morning by the
handsome eQuipageS of the wealthy,
bearing their occupants to and from the
houses of worship. Yesterday was a
beautiful day for church peOple--in
fact, a perfect church day, and Mime
apolis church folk were out in force.
All of the uptown churches were we'll
filled.
Dr.. Bennett, of the Northwestern
university at Evanston, was expected to
have preached at Hennepin Avenue NJ.
E. church yesterday morning, but for
some reason was unable to be present.
Rev. J. w. Davids, of Anoka, took his
place and filled the pulpit, preaching a
| spirited sermon. In the evening DR..
| Levi Gilbert, of Winona, a mastery
| speaker, preached the sermon. During
conference week Minneapolis Methodist
| churches are always treated to sermons
| from strangers.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
! Church Of the Redeemer have planned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
-
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Pennsylvania club met at the West
hotel this evening.
The Normandenes Singing society will open
fair next Monday.
The G. G. Washburn Post, G. A. R., will
give dance next Friday evening at Tn Omas
hall.
The Pennsylvania club will hold its annual
meeting at the West hotel Oh Monday even.
ing.
The engagement of Mrs. Alice Bryton and
Marcus P. Hayne, the well-known attorney,
is announced.
Next Friday the Silverthorn Social club
will give the first of their regular series at
Berglund's hail.
The engagement of W. s. Chadwick, of the
union depot ticket Office, and Miss Mary A.
Gray is announced.
The New York association will give theiI
opening entertainment and dance at UurliSs
hail. corner Fifth and Nicollet, Wednesday
evening.
A benefit concert will be rendered Miss
Ripe at Turner hall Sunday afternoon, Oct
IS. An attractive vocal and instrumental
programme has been arranged.
The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS and directors OF the Catholic Orphan
Asylum association will take place to-mor-
row evening at Bishop McGolrick's resi-.
dence. A full attendance OF the members OF
the association is earnestly desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
LESSON OF THE LEAVES.
Exemplifying the Divine Plan
That Unifies All.

Rev. Marion ID. Shutter spoke at the
Church of the Redeemer yesterday
morning from Isaiah, Ky, % %. He
said: 1.-THE lesson the leaves bring us
is not that we all do fade as leaf but
that before we fade we shall work as
does the leaf, patiently and lovingly, to
accomplish something whereby men
shall remember us after we have fallen
from the tree of life. The work of the
year upon the tree has been accom-
plished when the leaves take on their
bright hueS and fly away. How do the
leaves work? The methods of nature are
best for man. Let him look where the di-
vine will freely expresses itself, I'M
hindered by the human, and find his
best example. The leaves work united
ly. There is no schism or discOrd among
them. They work for one object, the
upbuilding of the tree. They work to-
gether, each one in its place, and by
their continued efforts the tree is lifted
upon broader foundations into larger
areas of shade. How they throw con-
tempt upon our pretty strifes, and teach
us that in the worlds mighty work we
ought to stand shoulder to shoulder.
Working thus together, the work of no
single leaf is lost. They work unset
nSniy. 1ney TtSptct tic TlshtS vi otieL
leaves. They may know nothing of
the golden rule, but they observe
it better than men do. They anticipate
each others growth and adjust them
selves to it. They are devoted to the
life of the tree. Their business is to
minister to its wants, to provide food.
They must get it from the sun and air,
and where these are, the leaf must go.
They do not think of themselves; they
may not preserve their own symmetry,
but they are faithful to their trust.
They work silently. Their mightiest
pillars are reared without sound of
truwel or shout of eXultatiOn, while
men expect to bring about great
results by violence and noise. Gentle
ness is power, aud wisdom needs no
brawling mob to enforce its mandates.
The leaves work reverently. The Ten
dency of our own times is to cast aside
all that went before US. We do not
worship the past, but we cannot dis
connect ourselves from it and work to
any purpose. The Divine plan which
unifies all human effort, binds us to the
best and most enduring that our fathers
have wrought, as the tree unites the
work of the last leaf that fell with the
first thai budded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
A Little Blaze.

What might have been serious fire
was discovered by Police Officer Kelly
yesterday morning and extinguished be-
fore great deal of damage was done. 1t
was ut the rear of No. n South Seventh
street. The cause is reported to have
been the negligence of dressmaker,
Mrs. Williamson by name, who resides
on the second floor of the building. 1t
is reported that early yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Williamson emptied her ashes
out OF the second story window, and tue
Goals fell among some packed goods and
set them afire, making quite blaze Ill
close proximity to the building before
it was discovered. The lady may be up
to-day in the municipal court tor the
part of her ashes in the fire.