davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
Notice for Publication.

~ "a HAN v. M OhT AA Il,
 Secretary of the Territory
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
A Smart Robber.

At Cannonville a Mormon esquire"
thought to achieve glory and reap tho
reward by corralling the train robbers
himself, which he and his men did by
arresting them in house; but Smith,
who had two guns, one under his pillow
and another under the tick, only gave
up one, and while his captors eyed him
he asked the Squire for chew Of
tobacco, and when that individual
reached back TO get it Smith reached
under the tick, drew out his second
revolver, which he levelled at the
''squire's" head, saving, mako your
men stack arms" The order to stack
arms was given and executed Smith
next made them bring back his COM
rades' arms by the same means, then
drove tine men out, when he and his
partners shook hands with them, saddlcd
their horses and babe them O pleasant
good-by. Smith is the one of the four
Canyon Diablo train robbers who jumped
from car window and escaped when
the officers We're taking them all back to
New Mexico from Utah in irons.-i Pres
colt (Ari.) Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
A Pair of Twins Excite Pekin.


The Chinese have custom that when
q woman gives birth to n triplet she
must report the matter 10 the author
tiles, and they on their part will present
her with three little coats, one red, one
yellow and one green. These coats she
must put on the infants in the dark,
and the ones who viii get the red and
yellow coats will be exalted, while the
one with the green coat will be ignoble.
Such events are, however, of the rarest
occurrence, and are regarded as marvels
Of nature. The other day q case still
more wonderful occurred in Pekin,
where a woman gave birth to q pair Of
twins The family lives in village
west Of Chang vi Gate, and is surnamed
Yang. Last spring Yang had his son
married. and week ago, to the great as
constituent of the household, the wife
gave birth to q pair of twins. The
mother-in-law, fearing deficient nonr-
ishment, decided to keep the two boys
and cast away the girls, which was done.
but u neighbor, out of compassion,
picked them up and took them home.
The affair has created much gossip in
the capital. II San Francisco Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
A Millionaire's $500, 900 Stables.

Within few weeks Syracuse, n. Y,
will boast Of one Of the costliest stables
in the world, representing an outlay Of
$500, 600 on the part of ID. Edgar Grouse,
the millionaire. He is soon to throw
the building open for inspection, and
has invited some Of the most noted
horsemen in the country to be his guests.
The building is three stories high, OK
elusive of the gables, and is 60x80 feet.
1t is constructed with New Hampshire
red sand stone, Trenton brick, encaus-
includes, on the lower floor, the stables,
reception room and two offices, besides
a lobby. On the second floor are the
drawing room, dining-room, billiard
room and wine-room. The culinary de-
partment is ON the third floor. All of
the woodwork is of solid material, and
includes San Domingo mahogany, rose
wood, bethabia, white holly, California
redwood and oak. One room is finished
entirely in rosewood and another in ma
hogany. The plans of the rooms COM
bine elegance and luxury with useful
ness. The sideboard in the dining-room
cost $1,000 and is ID feet high and %
feet long. One piece of bronze was i'm
ported at a cost of 5000 francs. Two
clocks represent an outlay of 81, 200, and
a music box $500.
In all this lavish expenditure the horses
have by no means been overlooked.
There are thirteen box stalls. In the
basement is an eighth-mile tract de-
signed for exercising the horses in incle-
ment weather. Opening from the stable
proper is the grooming room, through
which the blacksmith shop is reached.
The tools and anvil to be used are all
nickel-plated. The building is lighted
by electricity and heated by steam. Mr..
Grouse is the owner of some of the finest
horses in the State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

arrangement. / believe you are just as
fond of her as you were ten years ago. .
"Fond of her. What put that into
your head | am not the man | was
ten years ago. have no time for love
and nonsense.
"Please answer my question.
"You did not ask one.
"Pardon me. / asked you if you were
not in love. There 1 wonder if any
ono ever saw professor blushing be-
fore?"
'sPish Rubbish ! You make me look
like a fooll" the professor grumbled, and
he flung himself into chair, and took
up newspaper wherewith he screened
his face.
''You cannot deny that she was very
pretty woman" he was heard to mutter,
as he presently turned the sheet.
Mrs. Teesdale knew her man. She let
him alone for ten minutes, and then
challenged him to game OF chess. As
they arranged the pieces the professor
said:
81 sent polite message the day be-
fore yesterday, stating the hours at
which l am out every day; and asked,
rs a great favor, that she would practice
during my absence"
"a very sensible suggestion. What
did she sayl"
The professor laughed his celebrated
sardonic laugh. 'She was very rude
said she never received messages through
servants, and that if had any request
to make must make it in person.
"Beware ! 1t is plan She wants to
see the celebrated professor of physi-
ology. You need not frown. l saw a
woman buying your photograph at the
stereoscopic the other day. Now, you
are caught in your own net, for you
know you never admit that women are
foolish"
"But what am / to do about Mrs.
Vernon's piano."
my dear fidgety professor, / cannot
imagine you climbing up Mrs. Vernon's
stairs; knocking at Mrs. Vernon's door;
and begging Of Mrs. Vernon to give up
Chopin because he interrupts your sci
entific studiesl If she happens to be
nice-lool1ing
go on, the professor breaks in.
"You have the move.
1ucH us He aDSehJly AOlOhcu his.
Teesdale's lead, he muttered half aloud:
"Two lives were shipwrecked by Mr..
Chopin before; at least mine was.
The game lasted barely ten minutes,
and the profes sor was beaten. "a poor
victory" said Mrs. Teesdale; 81 believe
you we're thinking all the time of Mrs.
Vernon and her piano"
II was not thinking of Mrs. Vernon"
He snapped thewords out quite vicious
ly, and presently babe his friends good
night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Gods Flag.

The spirit Of poetry is sometimes in
fused at an early age in children, and q
pretty story is told of the six year-old
daughter Of Russell A. Hills, of Glen
wood, on the Palisades. Little Geral-
dine Arthur, for that is her given name,
came out TO the piazza Of her fathers
house on the afternoon of the first day
of the recent Centennial celebrations,
just as bank Of rain clouds was settling
in the East over Long Island. The low
sun in the Western sky cleaned in the
clouds and formed beautiful rainbow.
Geraldine's mind had been full of the
centenary, and running toward her
mother, who was seated with some
friends, she exclaimed, pointing tow
ards the rainbow. 80 look mamma,
look There is Gods flag for George
Washington - 1t would not be a great
stretch Of expectancy to believe that that
little girl Will develop into patriotic
woman and graceful poet.-New York
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
How no Gu. q Bottle.

A simple method ofaccurately cutting
bottle, is to place it upon some level
foundation and fill it with linsced oil to
the point at which you desire the line of
separation to occur. Then take an iron
rod Of as great a diameter as will pass
into the bottle, make it almost white
hot and dip it into the oil After the
lapse of a few moments a sharp crack is
heard and the bottle is found to be as
neatly cut as If with diamond. If the
bottle be very thick and the cracking
sound not heard in few moments. q
little cold water thrown on the outside
vii accomplish the desired result
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
3tastrn atsh 3itisreIIaaty.
FORGETFULNEss.

Kim the viewless haunts of time,
Some gift Of fortune treasured there,
In garnered fullness, might be mine
In answer to entreating prayer,
carce could claim boon to bless
To equal thee, Forgetfgnessl
A haunting shadow sups with me,
To greet the mornings old surprise,
With only sense of misery
And bitter meaning in its eyes;
Alas cannot seek redress
Except in thee, Forgetfulness
The summers suns may rise and set,
And June-day fragrance fill the air;
see thro' tears, nor can forget
That ever-hovering wrath of care;
Though sorrow makes the sunshine less,
Theo're one with thee, Forgetfulnessi
Each heart must know its day of grief;
All earthly things must fade and die;
Remembrance brings perchance relief,
Or bitterness of tear or sigh;
For me no other boon can bless
Alike to thee, Forgetfulnessl
Birch Arnold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
AT 1890 P. M.

R. GRAY, F. R. S., D.
&c., was very clever,
very irascible, and lie
had but few intimate
friends. Not, however,
because he was irascible,
for it was by fits and
s tarts only that he
snapped and snarled;
but because he was I'M
sociabIe, and the habits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
BRUNsw1oKs WIRE BUDGET.
Indignation Caused by the speech {
williams at Indianapolis.

Indignation Caused by the speech of
Williams at Indianapolis.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept l3--The dis
patches from indianapolis relative to the
conyention being held there, during which
John Williams Of Brunswick is quoted as
using incendi ry language in regard to the
exjectment of negroes from a train at
Baxley, created good Geal of indignation
here to-day. He has always borne a good
reputation here previous TO date. But the
supposition now is that he will receive u =
tention on his return to this city. w. w.
Graham of Baxley, where the whipping
occurred, states that much indignation Is
telt there ,ver the Williams matter, and it
would not be pleasant for him to return
through Baxley en- route home.
The British steamship Bedington, the
first cotton ship of the season, arrived to-day
q d will load from the Brunswick Terminal
Company for Liverpool. This company
have chartered line Of steamships to ply
regularly between Brunswick, Liverpool
and Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
NOW COMES A DELUGE.
NEW YORK IN THE CENTER OF THE
DOWNPOUR.

o-ordue European and Coastwise
steamers Still Coming In With Tales
of Their Rough Experience - The
railroads Out of Atlantic City in
Running Order Again.
NEw YORK, Sept. 13.-Rain continues to
ell from Norfolk and Boston. The heaviest
,ai,falI in the country has been experienced
in New York The downpour for the
tyventv-four hours ending at o'clock this
morning was 2.46 inches. The fog which
hos anveloped the lower bay for several
5ovs i clearing and the long delayed steam
sbjns are coming up to the city. All the
orer-due European steamers are crowded
With saasick foreigners. The Anchor Line
steamer City of Rome arrived at her dock
this morning. The vessel experienced a
very rough voyage. She had narrow
escape from a collision with an outbound
steamer IN the lower bay yesterday.
FEARED SHE WOULD FOUNDER
The Cromwell line steamer Knic ker-
hooker. due here Tuesday, arrived this
r1orning after a dangerous voyage. So
heavy was the storm Tuesday, that many
ON hoard feared the vessel would founder.
Several of the crew and passengers were
injured by the careening of the vessel, and
everything movable on the deck was carried
away.
A ROUGH TRIP FROM JACKSONVILLE.
The steamer Yemassee, from Jackson
Vile. Sept. S, which arrived here this morn
ing. had continuous gales from the east
and northeast with tremendous seas dur
ing the entire passage. On Sept. IL, off
the Delaware, She fell in with the bark
Alsvlva Britlsh) from ferth Amboy for
Copenhage +, in a sinking condition. The
steamer took off the captain and crew of
thirteen men and brought them to New
York.
The life saving station on Sandy Hook
reports that two men of the pilot boat
Alex. NJ. Lawrence, No 4, were drowned
yesterday outside tho bar by the capsizing
of their yawl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
sEABRIaHr BADLY cur UP.

Cars and Locomotives Lying in the
bitches Dug by the Ocean.
SEABRIGHr. N. j., Sept. 13.-The sea has
closed the inlet it made two days ago
through the Sandy Hook peninsula between
here and Highland Beach. The inlet cut,
about a mile north of the Highland Beach
railroad station is still open. 1t is nearly
100 feet wide, but only from fifteen to
twenty feet deep. In it is one of the
wrecked passenger cars of the Central rail-
road of New Jersey. On the south side of the
new inlet lies locomotive half imbedded in
the sand. On the north bank is another
passenger car, which has been shorn of its
wheels and is half full of sand.
TRACKS TWISTED.
The railroad track is twisted into all
sorts of shapes and is tangled in a mass
of telegraph wires and debris of all kinds.
For a distance of two miles the tracks are
covered deeply with sand. A number of
small vessels are sunk in the Shrewsbury
river. Near Highland Beach, opposite the
north end of the hills of NaveSink is an
island owned by t government. A num-
ber of vessels are stra lded there, but it is
impossible to learn their names. No infor-
nation can be obtained from Sandy Hook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
NEW JERSEYS TRAIN SERVICE.
People Fleeing from the Sesshore by
Thousands.


Thousands.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The
trains over the Camden and Atlantic road
to aud from Atlantic City are running on
schedule time to-day, and with the excep-
tin of an hours delay in crossing the
meadows, are running on time. The exodus
from the seaShore is great. The train
which left Atlantic City at 6:55 o'clock this
morning consisted of seven cars, all heavily
loaded One which left at 7:30 o'clock
brought the same number of cars, aud fol-
lowing the two early trains was one of two
sections which left Atlantic City at $40
O'Clock. 1t consisted of sixteen cars, all
heavily loaded with passengers.
RUNNING ACROSS THE MEADOWS.
The run across the meadows was easy as
compared TO that made by the first train
yesterday. The water has almost entirely
subsidized, and the roadbed is clean. Until
this morning no definite idea of the damage
to the West Jersey road could be gained,
but as the mist cleared away and the spray
disappears it is seen that the roadbed Is in
a terrible shape. Possibly the Reading
road, taking the entire stretch into consld-
GRAFTON, is the most completely wrecked,
bit IS far as the work of repairs is con.
carnet West Jersey will need as much at
tentou
DELAYED MAILS.
Mails from along the New Jersey and
Delaware coasts, which had been accumulat-
ing since Monday last, owing to trains be-
ms delayed, commenced arriving at the
postotiice yesterday afternoon, and were
very large. This morning another large
6atcn came up from Atlantic City, Abscom,
Ocean City, Sea-Girt, Pleasantville and
sea Isle City, the latter being the
irst to arrive from that point
since the storm set in and consisted Of
nearly twenty pouches. Some of the mail
matter, particularly from Sea Isle City,
was IN very moist condition, on account of
oelng carried some distance on boats
through the storm. The mails from Sea
GGltg, Barnegat, Ocean Grove and Asbury
York.
RESCUED A SCHOONER.
=, Capt Bernard of the tug Argus reports
mat at p. m. Sept. II, she picked up
tne schooner William O. Snow, which was
anchored at Brown Shoals, Delaware bay,
S@oandoned and in a sinking condition.
CaPO. Bernard shipped the schooners
anchorS and towed her to Brandvwine and
pumped on her for three hours, and sue
ceeued In reducing the water in the hold
iour iJ Ieet: He then took her in tow and
Drought her to Philadelphia. The vessel
was pound from Norfolk for Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
DEAD ON THE FLOOR.
MR.. TANNER,s SUCCESSOR.
William Warner or George S. Merrill
Apt to be the Man.

w Lllan w arnSr or George 5. Merrill
Apt to be the Man.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Hon. William
Warner, ex-member Of congress from Kan
sas City and ex-commander in chief
of the G. A. r. arrived In Wash
lngton this afternoon and spent two
hours in consultation with Secretary
Noble. The appearance OF George
;. Merrill, insurance commissioner of
Massachusetts,, and ex-commander in chief
of the G. A. R., in Washington to-day, has
caused considerable speculation. An invi-
tation to come to Washington was tele-
graphed him at Is ,ston with the knowledge,
If not at the direct request of the Presl-
dent, but he had already left there
for thisM city on other business
and called at ths white house this morning
IN company with Senator Dawes. Opinion
is divided tonight as to the respective
chances of Messrs. Warner and Merrill to
succeed Commissioner Tanner, but that one
OF them will be commissioner of pensions,
all unite in believing. unless they both de-
cline a tender OF the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
Branford Briefs.

BRANFoRD, FLA, Sept. 49, Owing 90
the protracted wet weather, cotton has
fruited very little, farmers reporting only
a top crop.
Messrs Ivey Bros e. Co. launched the
hull OF their new steamer yesterday, and
when completed she will be particularly
adapted for the navigation Of the river
here. She viii run fron Hudson 70 Cedar
Keys serni-weekly, tnus c9nnecting that
port with the Tallahassee division Of the
Florida Central and Peninsula railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
TRIP OF THE oHrTAHooCHIR.
Her Provisions Were cunning Low as
Well as Her Coal.

Her Provisions Were cunning Low as
Well as Her Coal.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 13.-The New
York and Savannah line steamer Chatta-
hoochie bound for New York, is at New
Castle for coal and provisions. She en-
countered heavy storm at sea, was blown
ouc of her course and went to Lewes. Her
trip was SO prolonged that her fuel and pro-
visions were very low and she ran up to
New Castle for supplies. She reached that
port just as the supplies needed had been
exhausted There were thirty passengers
aboard, many of whom started by train for
New York this morning.
The City of Columbia, from Havana,
about which there has been considerable
anxiety, arrived this morning, four days
overdue,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
SUNSET COX'S FUNERAL.
A CROWD IN ATTENDANCE IN
SPITE OF THE RAIN.

All Those Present Not Able to Get In
side tn Magnificent Floral
Tributes From the Letter Carriers
Asso Citations -Ex-President Cleve-
land and Vice President Morton Lead
the Bier.
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-Long before 10
O'clock this morning, the hour set for the
funeral of the late Samuel Sullivan Cox,
the First Presbyterian church, at the cor
ner of Fifth avenue ard Twelfth street,
began to fill with illustrious mournsrs and
admirers of the dead statesman from the
humber walks of life. Rain poured in tor
rents the whole morning and nasty wind
prevailed. but these Inconvenience did not
keep the crowds away. Before the serv-
ices began the church was filled and it was
necessary to close the doors, leaving many
people outside on the sidewalk.
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The floral tributes to the departed were
unusually magnificent, covering the entire
length of the altar with fragrance and
beauty. and concealing the chair and tran
sept The most noticeable piece was cross
6 feet high of Nephatotis rose buds, tube
roses, white carnations, orchids and lilies,
inscribed Our Friend" the gift of the Bos-
ton Letter Carriers Association. The order Of
Elks sent an urn composed Of red and white
r ses and pinks. The largest piece came
from the letter carriers of New York 1t
was In the form Of a huge envelope super
scribed "Our Champion" The United
States life saving service sent a large
wreath. The Philadelphia letter carriers
q Mill
At 1920 o'clock a. M. the funeral cortege
arrived.
ENTERING THE CHURCH.
The line was led by Ex-President Grover
Cleveland and Vice President Morton, Gen.
w. t. s erman and Judge Daley, NJ. H.
Northrup and John T. Agnsw. George
Hoadley and Douglas Taylor, S. l. Kimball
and George Francis Train.
Immediately behind came the bier, borne
by John ID. O'Connor, Mr.. Hussnfeld, NJ.
H. Whalen, John Henry Mccarthy, j. j.
Morris, j. H. BessliIg, N. j. Keerney and
Henry Bishop. Close to the coffir walked
the bereaved wife, leaning heavily upon the
arm of her brother-in-law As the funera
cortege entered the church the soft notes OF
the organ whispered the beginning of the
voluntary.
THE SERVICES.
After every one was seated the choir
sang THE Lord is My Shepherd" and then
DR.. Deems read from the scriptures. Rev.
DR.. w. II. Milburn, 'the blind chaplain, ;
of the House Of Representa-
tives, followed and del vered g
short address. Rev. Dewitt Talmage spoke
very beautifully of Mr.. Cox's character as
typical American. After that the choir
sang" Adests Fideles," and DIR. Milburn pro.
nounced the benedlction. the interment
was at Greenwood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
A NEW ROAD FOR NORFOLK.

The Louisville and Nashville Lets Out
It's cumberland Gap Contract.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 13.-The Louis
vile aud Nashville Railroad Company to-
day let the contract for forty-seven miles of
road from Cumberland Gap to Princess
Flat, Va, where connection is made with
the Norfolk and Western, giving through
line from Louis vile to Norfolk. There are
four contractors, and the line will be open
within year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
vALDosrA's COTTON RECEIPTS.
The Total Very Satisfactory Yester-
daY-An Alliance Warehouse.

The Total Very Satisfactory Yester-
day-An Alliance Warehouse.
VALDosTA, GA, Sept 13.--The cotton
receipts have been heavy to-day, fully 200
bales being received from carts and Wagons,
besides that received from the railroads.
The sea island crop is now beginning to be
marketed. Several bales were brought here
to-day
The Farmers Alliance met In Valdosta
this afternoon and passed several resolu-
tions, among which is one to hold their cot
ton until Oct. l next, aud another to pur-
chase site and erect at once an alliance
warehouse. The site has been purchased
and bids are out for the building
Valdosta real estate still has an upward
tendency. A residence lot was sold to-day
for S6 500 cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-14
HAVOC AT ONANCoCK.
]ne WIND Blew a Hurricane, and the
Tide Enormously High.

Ane WIND Blew Hurricane, and the
Tide Enormously High.
!, BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13.-A special to
. .ue Ae''s from Onancock, Va, says: ''The
I0i il'ie storm which swept over Chesapeake
Jay, played havoc on the eastern shore.
t11g pi1uges were swept away, telegraph wires
oIown down, the low lands inundated. and
,"pS onI ruined. The wind blew a hurricane
caeI. clIu Ine tide rose to an enormous hight,
OlpieleIy snbmerging the wharves at
liz IijffaI.cock Iak Reports from the Metompky
ile saving station are TO the effect that the
the t9acn has has been badly washed. and that
ot Sts ION is in imminent danger
b-aoIng carried into the ocean by heavy
cav,a.9 g. va1ers, Lumber is now beng hauled to
fr( f+'g y, tne building. Lanterns were dashed
na+rd1ne t,l Ine nands of the patrolmen as they
ffbtS,o!led the beach by the angry waves.
Ste.sIIee ST. steamer Maggie, of the Eastern Shore
TTas-1hnooat Company, was blown ashore
NOT e9uay , In Chesconnersex creek, and has
ber yGU oeen gotten off. It is reported that
~ "ueel has been brOkenn u