davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
THE DAILY EPITAPH IS the omly Daily Newspaper published in Cochise coan- w hat takes q regular teleSraphic press report and does not uSe "boiier plate"
TrcsoS aays she is willing to supply Tombstone with q postmaster and clerk Q! the District Court. Tomb

ClSJA " tuet1Pf atone. of course, objects, bul why sfssula she? Phenix iuini-hcA her with 6 depuiy collector of customs. The Republicans oi Cochi>e county do no, deserve such treatment; more stAunch asd loyal party men do not exist. Victory does not spoil nor ie- feat isunt them, and they have made 90 many cicse and aggressive cam psigns that they have inc best party organization in the Territory. Yet ''hsme rule,' the main plank in every Republican platform, is denied them
 sad they are forced to accept federal of6cefs from second lass towns They ougb, 10 kick, says the Fl Paso Herald
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

SwintOn's indellible marker. for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Harris. the tailor, has received a large stock oi fall and winter goods of the latest patterns if
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale st Wolcott's. c
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the MaisOn Dors.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Latest periodicals at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Fresh oysters at the Can Can, very day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07

Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-07
THE ELECTION Returns Show Immense Dem.
 oCratiC Gains. PROHIBITION TOO BIC 4 LOAD. Malone Arrested for shoOting-Ac- eeptancs of the CharleStOn-
 CannibalS Take a Meal.

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EpIrAPn
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
worse than we

Hadji H. G. Khan had not Travelled enough
to know this, and when be located in Wash
ington he was Mortified to see that women Of
all ages walked into his presence and stood
around at receptions just as if they were as
good as men. He saw one of the fair sex
drink glass of wine and was horrifled He
met some of them in ''decolleten costume at
a reception and went home sick. He asked
his Interpreter what these indignities meant,
and that official intiIaated that the Ameri-
cans had not shown him any of their good
women" 1t appears that he acted on this
theory at the next reception and-well, he
was suddenly undeceived.
About this time the shah Of Persia, Nasr-
ed-Deen, entered Europe and the papers de-
scribed him as he was on his former visit
Hadji II. &. Khan could not stand that, and
so he has gone home Americans who have
resided in Persia fe4H, serious consequences.
They intimate that Americans may be ex-
PEELED from Persia, and that the missionaries
there may have to stop their work; but Eng
ishmen, much better acquainted with the
country, say nothing of the sort will happen,
because Persia has improved wonderfully in
beauty" says Cecil Smith in The London
Graphic, sis rubbing her eyes after her long
sleep and is still young and beautiful. This
shah is the same who vicited England sixteen
years ago, but in that time great change
has passed over the country"
There has, indeed, as be says, been long
sleep in Persia. 1t was lrng the most noted
of ancient nations, and from CYRUS the Great
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
AN EMINENT LAWYER GONE.
Hon. S. L. NJ. Barlow's Remarkable Ca
reer in Law and Finance.

Hon. S. L. NJ. Barlow's Remarkable Ca
reer in Law and Finance.
Samuel Latham Mitchell Barlow, recently
deceased in New York, was long the equal Of
the late Leonard SWEET in his perfect mas
terry Of special lines of law and even exceed
ed Mr.. SWEET in the number Of enormous
fees received He fell far behind him, how
and lost heavily by swindles. Indeed, it
would be hard 70 find another instance of so
acute a lawyer so thoroughly swindled by
men OF intellect far inferior to his own.
On the one hand he gained an international
reputation by organizing and directing the
"Erie revolution" and overthrow Of Jay
Gould and successful management Of the
"French armsr case, and on the other he lost,
it is said, half million dollars by the great
diamond fraud of decade or so ago, and his
death was fastened by the Bedell forgeries
which caused his firm loss of about q quar-
ter Of a million dollars. On many occasions
he received fees in excess of 500, 1000 in sin
gle case, and in more than one speculation
lost much larger sums. His fortune, how
ever, is estimated at $1,000 900, and he was
quite liberal in all the walks of life. He was
rather prominent man in society, was noted
as an epicure and giver of good dinners. had
a splendid home at Twenty-third street and
Madison avenue and very costly library
and art collection.
He was born June 5, 1926, at Granville,
Mass, being descended from some of the
oldest and best known New England families.
His early life, however, was a rather hard
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
-.ro Royal Family Of Spain.

1t consists of an assemblage Of women and
a child in arms These women are not all
Spanish. The queen is an Austrian and the
Infanta Paz lives in Bavaria, but the queen
dowager, better known as Isabel II, has Tn
nistakable national characteristics. Uncon-
ventional and acute, kindly and full of fun,
the quintessence Of ''gracia," good natured &c
all, making up for the grave defects Of her
education by the keenne<s Of her wits, the
Queen Isabel Get history appreciate her polis
ical conduct, am talking at present Of her
character is pure Spanish type, she is wha,
Taine would call Q representative type OF
not few Spaniards Nor does her daughter,
the Infanto Isabel, countess Of Girgend, belle
the country of her birth
Familiar and gay, marvel O: hveliness
and activity, no slave Of etiquette, endowed
with a frank and decided character, the In
fanta Isabel practices virtue In thoroughly
Spanish manner, without angularity, super
sensitiveness or afectation, and without the
smallest trace of prudery. What distin-
guishes her from the group Of Spanish wo-
men with whom she would naturally b
classed Is manly Independence, IN affection
for sport and bodily exercise which seems
rather to belong to the Saxon race.
NO enc can 0any luoi'f0uaASy 70 bne In
tanta Isabel, and this quality makes Der very
''sympathique" and assimilates her to the
women Of the Renaissance. The lntanta Pas
possesses refined tastes, such - a love Of
painting and making verses, but has given
no proof Of really artistic temperament
The Infanta Eulalia, elegant and highly
strung, has no distinguishing marx among
the multitudes Of ladies who are tbs orna-
nens Of ball ROOMS and delight the eye With
their beauty Review.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

has been in the United States no parallel case
of official sensitiveness 1t is well, therefore,
to inquire who Hadji and-so-forth is, what he
is vexed about, what the shah is liable to do
about it and what sort of country Persia is,
to the end that we may know what damage
the shah could do the Yankees if that way
inclined.
Hadji Hassein Ghooli Khan is the late
Persian minister to Washington He is a
man of wealth, learning and refinement, as
refinement goes in Persia, and among ORR
entails was considerable Of parsonage; but
he had had no experience in the social life Of
western nations, and, like too many travel
ers, he undertook to measure the morals Of
America by Persian standards. Americans,
and still more Englishmen make this mistake
SO constantly that they should be charitable
to 81 II. G. Khan.
Let us illustrate. If the average modest
man from Ohio, for instance, should go to
Japan and see whole families and neighbor-
hoods bathing together in natures costume,
his first impression would be that the Japan
csc We're lcentious barbarians; but he would
be wrong. And in general it does not fol-
low because people wear but a single gar
ment, or are total abstainers from intoxi-
cants, or veil their women, or disregard con-
ventionalities, that they are any better or
worse than We
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

1.-The canoe appeals to the aesthetic sensi-
bilities; it is the most beautiful craft afoat.
The canoe is adapted to the timid sex; it is
the safest boat that ever took water. The
canoe is suited to the less muscular half of
humanity; padding IS not fatiguing. The
canoe gratifes the social instinct; canoeists
are always good fellows, and there is not a
single professional" in the ranks of the fra
ternity. The canoe has regard to feminine
curioSity-though this mental virtue is of
both sexes, and on the water you cell it in
terest III the scenery-it goes frankly ahead
instead Of blindly backing UP like rowboat
against the point Of destination. The canoe,
TO ANYBODY, man or woman, who cares for
the water, gives more enjoyment to the
square inch than any steaming or rowing or
sailing craft devised
NOT DANGEROUS AND EASY TO HANDLE.
The modern canoe is an entirely practical
BILE thing for q woman to handle To fit it
completely to her use requires but few
changes, and those readily made As defined
by the rules OF the American Canoe associa-
ton, the canoe is boat sharp at both ends,
not more than thirty-six inches wide on deck
and propelled by paddle or sails, but capable
of being propelled efficiently by a double
Dlhuou pduuIe 1uo open CdilOe LOI sJIIi hdttI
use is the lightest Of cedar shells. The decked
canoe may be long and narrow for padding
racer, but for all around cruising use, and
this comprises the great majority of all canoes
built, it will not vary greatly from fourteen
feet in length by thirty inches in width
Twenty-four inches and thirty-three inches
are in actual use, the extremes of which the
width given Is the mean.
Such a canoe carries centerboard or not
according to the work for which she is de-
signed. She has a well or cockpit for her
solitary passenger, who is skipper and crew
in one, which used to be three feet, but is
now commonly 5 feet long by IS or 90 inches
wide. She has steering gear connected with
the rudder lines under the fore deck just
where the feet manipulate it conveniently,
and also for hand use on the deck in cases
where the crew is also ballast by hanging his
toes out to windward in breeze. The canoe
has two masts and carries a cloud of canvas
or none at all, according to the breeze seld
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

You did not feel afraid tossing about in
all that wind and water in such tiny
shellf'
mot In the least. ] knew the canoe, knew
exactly how it would act, and felt Just as
safe there as l would ON dry land. If the
persons in canoe know how to handle it and
are reasonably prudent in their actions there
is absolutely no danger If they only sit still
in the bottom of the boat they can't overturn
it, One day we went aboard a brick barge,
and the establishment the men who ran the
big clumsy thing showed over our tiny craft
was quite amusing. They considered US
miracles Of courage because we were willing
to go On the water in such cookie shell, and
were absolutely sure that we wosild be upset
in less than half an hour. And as for me,
they could hardly believe the evidence Of
their eyes that had been aboard the canoe,
and nothing could have convinced them that
there was another woman On the face Of the
earth would dare venture in it on the water"
THE DIFFERENT RIGS.
There are about as many styles of canoes
as there are breeds of horses, and every
canoeist is positive that his particular boat is
the best in existence.
The standing lug rig began to displace a
rig known as sliding gunter" about 1877
on account of its simplicity-one ballard and
esheet The high mast is said to be about the
only serious objection to the sail. In strong
winds the jib and mizzen only are used.
MacGregor used standing lug and jib on
his famous Rob Roy.
The lateen sail is probably the simplest sail
ever used on canoe There is but line to each
sail-the sheet A ring attached to the yard
slips over pin driven into the head of the
mast. A jaw attached to the jibboom fits
around the mast. The sail cannot be reefed
in a satisfactory manner, and that is the one
serious drawback to its general use. The
lateen sail made its first appearance on canoes
in this country in 1879 or 1880. The Cincin-
natl canoeists used it most successfully at
their meet.
The leg O. mutton sail, sharpe rig, is of
Canadian origin. Those Of the New York
canoe club who purchased Canadian canoes
in 1873 and 1874 adopted the rig and intro
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

were Aryans-some people prefer the word
"Caucasians"-that is, they were OF the
same general stock of white folks as the
Greeks, Romans, Germans, English, etc. But
are they nowl
Well, the last English inQuirers agree that
in the south and center the Persians are still
chiefly of the race of Cyrus and Darius; but
in the north-the Tartar blood has prevailed
THE truest type" says Cecil Smith, ''is
found in Ears, and handsome type it is,
with aquiline nose, high forehead and full
lips. As one looks at the natives one might
fancy that the Persipolitan friezes Of Nerxes
and Darius had come to life, SO little has this
type changed In many respects
the Persians are totally unlike Orientals-
that is such Orieutals as the wild Hindoo
and the unspeakable Turk They
are of q restless, active disposition, aud their
culture, intelligence and imagination have
earned them the title Of the 'Frenchmen Of
the East"
In other words they are white folks just
like we 'unS, except that they are not well
bred I'D yet" The Mohamme6an invasion
did not extermirate the people; most Of them
accepted the new faith; those who could not
"A select few-are known as Parsees, and
have largely eInigrsted to India The sad,
lovely narration by Tom Moore-"The Fire
WorsAppers"-is historically correct. but the
great Tartar invaSions Of the thirteenth and
Fourteenth centuries practically rooted cut
the Aryans OF the north In the Eighteenth
century the Afghans oyerrau the country
and their rule was horrible, but the present
dynasty is substantially Turcoman-that is 10
say, Tartar. The prevailing faith is Mohsrn-
medan, but there are large local populations
Of HISTORIAN Christians and the American
missionaries, of the Presbyterian board, are
assigned TO duty with these. Their principal
seats are al Urumiah and TUbriz
In the old caravan days Persia was CEN
t-al land: modern traffic hiss left il 70 one
side, aud the peculiar topography has aided
10 Isolate it On 81 sides il is walled by
lofty mountains, and 50 the interior Is grea,
plain. from 1000 TO {, oo0 feet above toe sea,
xi,h many lA~es ssisers- and Fertile kooes
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
EGGS WHICH COST $40 APIECE.
And Make the Daintiest Morsel in the
World for an Epicure.

And Make the Daintiest NIorsel in the
World for an Epicure.
The man, woman or child who has ever
tasted the eggs of the rufed grouse, or pleas
ant as it is more Familiarity known, never
cares to look upon the common hens egg
again either fried, boiled, poached or scram-
bled, said & Philadelphia epicUre. Theruffed
g-ouse's egg is simply q morsei for the gods.
The pampered palate of no oriental potentate
ever lingeringly dalIied with richer or more
perfect delicacy. The only place | ever ate
grouses eggs was on the rough, uncovered
table of some backwoodsman' S cabin-the last
place in the world where the taste of the cpl
cure might expect to be satisfied, let alone
glorified. How were they prepared. Simply
boiled-boiled until the white and yolk were
thoroughly cooked A ruffed grouse's egg is
big enough for two dainty bites.
1t isn't at all likely that you viii ever have
the opportunity of breakfasting on this deli
cacy, as it is more than scarce nowadays.
Besides the law places a price on ruffed
grouse's eggs that would place them out OF
the reach of the ordinary run of egg eaters
In the estimation OF the law these eggs are
worth $40 apiece-sl20 dozen-and they're
worth every cent of it. But in case you ever
~ NA4-N-f NV As'lc ifAc<1SuA VI o4Nt4liS 0ONn
VIZ dozen of them before YOU, ready TO be
eaten, had better tell you how 10 60 to work
to dispose of them in proper manner. Don't
b!sect a grOuse's egg with knife, or dig the
meat from the egg with a spoon. That would
be proclamation. Take this egg UP tenderly
Gently tap the small end Of it on your plate
until the shell on that end is cracked. Then
peel the shell carefully of of the meat. The
shell Is very brittle and the richness beneath
II is very tender. When that is bare of its
covering it lies in your hand velvety elGpse.
white as ivory Do not salt or pepper it or
you spoil it. Bite OFF half OF il. The meat,
both the ivory white and the old gold yelk.
will melt in your mouth Ike some rich.
creamy paste, and its flavor is indescrihably
delicious The only season Of the year when
grouse's eggs can be eaten, ALWAYS surprising
that they can be obtained for the feast. Is
early il May. Some time when you are in
the hackwoods OF Pennsylvania az that season.
If any backwoodsnan wants - take the risk
Of hunting you up a nest or two OF phaasant's
eggs. let him do il But dcat bribe him TO
break the law Il might cost You more than
a whole seasons board. But. The feast would
, be worth ih-PhladetpNis PrsS
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

duced it into the States. 1t has gained con-
siderable favor since, one reason undoubted-
ly being that there are but two lines to each
sail-the halliard and the sheet. The spirit
boom keeps the sail very fiat, thus making it
especially effective in windward work. The
very high mast is defect.
Accompanying this article is cut of the
sail plan of one of the most famous canoes in
existence, the Moths, which was designed by
Commodore Gibson.
The material is bleached muslin in one
width, the edges being bound with wide tape.
The battens fit in pockets in the usual man
ner. The spars are very light the maSts 2 in.
square at deck, tapering to % in. diameter at
head, the main boom g in. diameter, bat
tens = in. thick The dimensions of sails
and spars are:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
LEG O. MUTTON SAIL, SHARPE RIG.

LEG O. MUTTON SAIL SHARPE RIG.
the sailors whim She is never fitted with
seats, but the skipper couposes himself on a
cushion, leaning against a swinging back
board that is the perfection of ease. In case
the waves show any disposition to play prac-
teal jokes upon him he adjusts the matches
with which the cockpit is provided as water
sheds about him, and doesn't ship teacup-
full where en- open boat might capsize.
ONE woMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Mrs Eliza Putnam Heaton, of Brooklyn,
declares that the canoe she and her husband
use is one Of the most important and best be-
loved members Of the family. One summer
they made vacation trip from New York up
the Hudson to Albany and back, taking adj
vantage of every opportunity for roughing
it. An interviewer asked:
What did you wearl You surely didn't
take Sunday bonnet along with your
II wore blue flannel dress made all in ore
piece, with a blouse waist, no drapery, the
skirt reaching to the tops of pair of extra
high boots. 1t weighed pound and a half.
| wore a sailor hat, and carried light jacket
TO be ready for changes of weather. Our
canoe is rather small TO be used as tandem
it measures IA feet by so inches-so that
we could not have taken much luggage if we
had wished. All that we carried weighed
only about thirty pounds, and Of this our
Photographic materials, plates, camera, etc,
weighed between fifteen and twenty pounds -
AT night did you sleep on the ground and
cover with your canoe, or go to a hotell"
I'VE started with the intention of camp
ing out every night, but unfortunately good
camping places between here and Albany
were not as numerous as they should be, and
we sometimes had TO stop at hotel. But
we did camp out about two-thirds of the
time. We carried small tent of sheeting,
80 that it would be of less weight than one
of canvas, a blanket apiece, aud rubber
blanket to spread on the ground"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

The first reef leaves Sc feet in main and &c
feet in mizzen, the second reef leaves IS feet in
main. The mizzen can be stepped forward
and a storm nlizzen added The huff of the
mainsai is reached inches in Is feet, and
the luff of the mizzen in the same proportion.
The usual reef gear is added. The sails are
hoisted by halliards and lowered with down
hauls, the attachment to the mast being by
lacing, as shown. This lacing is similar to
the ordinary hammock or netting stitch, she
loop or mesh loosening as soon as the ballard
is cast off, but as the latter is hauled taut the
meshes lengthen and draw the huff closely to
the mast
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

The Oxford cae) Democrat tells . story o.
q gentleman Of the old school IN Oxford
county, who used 10 aspire 70 al kinds Of
officials hono-s and sought every occasion &c
expose his oratory. BE Was once undsrtAk-
Ing the feat Of fording the AndroscoggI
river with the cid mare AM wagon Sad
denly ons wheei struck hidden rock. while
the other settled In the sand, and Ne Old raz
found himself Gagged beneath his wagon or
tho bed O. the river The old man, In rela.-
ing tia circumstance, said: The frs thinz
l thought Of was how should exonerstc my-
eslf.5
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

house there rang cries of "Alvaryl Alvary :"
that swelled into prolonged roar. He met
with the same reception the next day when
he sang in "The Rheingold," and when he
left the opera house he could scarcely make
his way to bis carriage through the great
crowd that had collected around the stage
door.
EMMA EAMES.
Italy has for long time been known as
the land Of song. Who knows that America
will not soon snatch the titlel American
prima donnas-and prima donnas who can
sing, too-are getting to be very plentiful
over in Europe, and are gaining deserved
popularity One Of the most recent successes
made by an American girl is that of Miss
Emma Eames, of Boston. 1t might better be
spoken of as a triumph than as a success,
however, for she has all musical Paris at her
feet.
1t was not very long ago that Miss Eames'
mother, herself distinguished amateur mu-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

And your commisSary department. Sure
ly you did not carry a large supply of kitchen
utensils and provisions in that thirty pounds
of baggagep
"Oh, we had tin pail apiece, and a tin
Gun: tin Mate and knife each and few
orner primitive and strictly necessary arti-
cles- Then we carried a few canned meats,
but not much in that line. as we expected to
be able to buy most of what we should want
at our camping places"
"What did you do when it rainedi Didn't
you frequently get drenchedF'
NO, we had only enc severe rain storm
during the whole of cur trip, and then we
went ashore, stretched our tent, and enjoyed
the storm iga wildly romantic spot at the
nnrthesneuS of Iona slald.n