davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1889.

THIS pdper is Democratic in principles
aud is Independent in its UicuS on ali
local questions.
Yesterday, so damp and drcary.
While watched pedes tfiaus weary
Shutting past the outer door,
Suddenly upon my vision
Dawned dude. with cute precision
Walked as il his feet were sore.
All at once commenced he sGipping
Hard he tried 10 keep from tripping;
But the sound OF something ripping
Mnde him angry and he swore,
Only this and nothing more.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

A Christmas entertainment viii be
held, under the auspices of the Union
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
BRANCH OFFICES :

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received -
HoBoKEs- First and Clinton Streets. j. D. Sin
clair
Union HuL- H. Fischer No GO Palisade Avenue
BERGES PoRT--T W. Dobson opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE PoISrs = 6. W. Pheilfer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

TIE SUNDAY MORNING News = Single COPIES
three cents {; subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free
TIE JERSEY CITY News - Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; silbsei1p
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be al
dressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
theirs to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

piLEs, lFcHiSo, BLEEDING, ULCER Erc. CURED
without CUTTING. LOCATING or CHIoRoFoRN Our
patients attend 70 business while receiving treat.
nent Illustrated papers sent free Address
Drs. Miller and Jamsou, No. Il West Twenty.
sixth street, New York;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
A Dinner TO Court ofticers.

WILLIAM DELANEY furnishing Undertaken. car
ridges and camp chairs TO let S<s Grove street Ser
sey City, N. j. Telephone call No. 1884,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
The Silyer Couvsntis

rLorIs. Nov. 27.-At the sSter- noon session of the Silver Convention Senator Stewards resolution that each delegate should be allowed twenty votes, and that all over that number in any delegation should be allowed one vote each, was finally adopted.
 Permanent officers were selected ss follows: Chairman, A. J. Warner, of Ohio; Nice-Chsirman, J. McMichsel, oi California; Secretary, Albert Singer, of Missouri; Assistant Secretaries, T. L. Dana, of Colorado F. J. Palmer, of Kansas; and J. A. Greer. of Penn sylvania
 Chairman Warner in his speech said "The attempt to change money standard from gold and silver to gold alone, was worse than mistake. It was almost crime. The demonetiza- tion oi silver has made the gold stand ard different than it was before that act. People have suffered more from bad money legislation thar from any other cause. What was asked was that silver be placed on equality with gold at the ratio which has heretofore existed"
 President Chamberlain of the Den yer Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of that body, then presented s solid silver gavel to Chairman Warner. At q meeting of the committee on order oi business, it was agreed to re- commend that Henry Wstterson. Sen ator Stewart and R. H. Bland should make a formal presentation of the silver case to the convention.
 Among the vice presidents selected are Edward Curtis for California, Jos. Grant Meyer for Nevada, C. K. Cham bers for Utah, Dennis Shea for Col orado, C. Mussibrod for Montana, Will liam HinIerbrandt for Idaho, ". J. Cheyney for Arizona. The members were rendered reception st the Mer- chants Exchange tonight
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
The Burned bistrirt Guarded.

LINN, Mass. Nov. Z7.-The city is pstrolled ny militis of 250 men on duty barring the approach to the burned district Guards are stationed at the stores now partially cleaned up to prevent thieves from taking what is left. No one is permitted to pass without permit from the city clerk. Through associations of charity many families were furnished lodging last night in rooms hired as lodging snd dwelling houses, and rations of hot coup, crackers and bread. are being served to all in need of food. As soon as some plan for assistance can b. de- vised the work of providing for the destitute families will progress rapidly.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Miner

Ina rc,yu -FI,.e iu ;he l"uth's ru.uluuIuu. "u lI0N 'a cure 5 colt" ih. writer auy--c, ho lemonade 70 be razcu .,t lel time, l, i> a danger pu- ,rcaun,ut. specially during me severe rnlJ weather ri the win CT lnuu,h- a, it opens the pores oi e skin and leaves hc system in such condition that another and much more severe cold |, almost certain % be contracted Many years constant
 use and the experience of ;hous'nds
 ,i persons of all ages has lully lie
 mou-trated that there i5 nothing bet
 ter for d severe cold than Chamber laiu'> Cough Remedy l. acts in I''r- feet harmony with nature, relieves inc lnng- lilueties the tough, tenacious mucu,. making i ' easier to expectora Q. and restores the system to strong and healthy condition. Fifty cent ,y,'le> tor sale hy H ]. Petp
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
(FIrsi Publication september 22. Isse Application No 5.3 tor a Patent 's Ihe
 Longf-Iio~ Mining Clala.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, r-rE44N- faS,


 Notice IS hereby gisen that in pursuance of chapter SIX. tItle thIry-tvo, Of the Revised Statutes Of the United states, W. P. Book, whose po~to:fioe address IS Tombstone. Co., cnIse county, Arizona. claiming the Longfello~ mine, or vein Q; mineral. bearing gold or silver or other metal. lying and being situated within the Tombstone Mining District, county of Co., cuIse and Territory Q; Arizona, IS about to make application 10 the United States for patent 70 the said LongielloS mine, which is more fully described as 10 meics and bounds by the offlcial plat and held notes of the survey thereof on fife the office of the Register of the U S Land Office ai Tucson. Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boun- daries and ex,eat of sad claim on the surface with magnetic variation al II' 45 east, as iol- lows. to-w1t
 Commencing al the inual monument, near the center O. C-zln. a 4N+ inch post marked h Longfe iow M No I, rom which ' Nj Nj No ? bears N sI' zT F. 2Oos II distant; thence V g Io +55 it 10 a finch post marked L NJ C N0 D. thence = e SO E 263.z il to 4-iach post marked l. Ai C No 3; thence g. Is' W 8go II 10 a 4-inch post marked L Nj C No (; thence \ Q 90 W 23z.s fl 10 a 4-inch post marked l. NJ No ;; thence N 75 70 F. Sos fl to 3 < inch post marked l. NJ C No Q; thence 5 s' 90 E z5I 2 fi 10 a s-inch DOS; msrEed l. M ( No and place 0i beginning surrey Of exterior lines. Containing .. 70 acres
 The said mining claim being of record ID the offlcc Of the recorder of Cochise county, Arizona Territor, ai Tombstone. in the county and Territory aforesaid. and presumed general course diTecuoE of the sad Longfellow vein, lode or mineral deposit being shown upon the plat and posted herewith. as near as can be de g-rmIngd from present developments. This cisim Is lo! elghi hundred and sixty-fve linear feet thereof together with surface ground shown upon the official plat posted hereNith. the said vein. lode mining premises hereby sought 10 be patented being bounded as follows. to-wii: Upon the south by the Knoxville N C. lot No I22. and upon the northwest by the Lucknow NJ ( No s. the sad claim being designated as Lot No zoo in the official plat posted herewith And any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. vein. lode. premises any portion thereof. so described. surveyed. piAtteo and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims duly tiled according 10 law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law siih the Register of the U. :. Land Office al Tucson. Arizona. they sill be barred in virtue Of the provisions of sad Statute.
 And II IS hereby ordered that this notice De published for ten tIoD consecutive weeks n the Tombstone DAILY EPITAPH a news paper published al Tombstone, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona
 Dated this 2oth day Of September. rsse
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

THANKSGIVING DAY, the cus'",u oi observing which WAS instituted hy he stern and bigoied Puri'anS Nhp landed in New England something over 20 wears ago. was an outward expression oi the intense feeling D: lit;ernc-~ .n- sendered in their souls h, 'h, rcr~e- cu,ions they had undergone ipr con s,ience -sk. The manner pf oh>rrv. ing Christmas hy th- Catholics Wa, distAstsful ,o the Puri,ans. ss ii lid not accord with their gloomy views o' life, and when they landed on the bleak shores of Mss-achusetfs where they were at entire liberty 70 put iu practice their belief and theories. they endeavored to do away with the ob- servAnce ot Christmas hy the e-tAb- iishment of Thanksgiving day. But these gloomy-minded, heroic old Puri- tAns, in whom there was no pity
 builded better than they knew Un- der the humanizing influence of free dom oi thought and action their de- scendsn,s have forgotten the origin of the custom, and it has now become s national holiday Instead O. assem- bling in cold and cheerless meeting houses." as iu bygone days, and under eoin6 psusnce rather than in giving thanks, the people all over our hand nov observe it in a more rational man ney e . day when, as lar a- possible, family circles are reunited, and also as . day of social pleasures Americans are generally regarded by other na- uonAlities As a gloomy and cheefies- people, who, by reason of their entire absorption in business, do not know how to enjoy life. But we attribute this characteristic of our people 10 the lingering influence Of the struggle for existence o! our forefathers in a new world. and believe that the farther we get away from that period the more attention will be paid to the reasona- bls enjoyment of the good things ol life. The American people, as na- ton, have many things 10 give thanks for to-day, chief among which Is free dom and that we are at peace with the world, with none to make us afraid
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

SOME of the newspapers that op- posed the statehood movement are now whining and fretting because Arizons is out in the cold, and profess . strong desire 10 get in as soon as possible. They are beginning to see the mistake they made Though they are late converts we welcome them 50 our ranks, and hope they will not change their minds. Ii all the papers will stand in together they can mate riAlly hasten the day when we shall be freed from the thrsldom of TerritO- rial bondage.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

THERE Is a well founded rumor cur rent that the Tuc-on Citizen people and Governor Wolhey have divided blankets and do moi speak as they pass by. "Can such things be and over come n, like summer cloud, without our especial wonder" Thi. reduces wolhey, apoIogi.is to the Tombstone Bladder and lt- Prescott, Journal
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Will Press tAt Enabling irt Iar Nra asIira.

SANTA FE. \ NJ, Nov. ,. -Au,hony Joseph, Delegate in Cong e>s from New Mexico, left he:e to-day for Washington H. ha, three measures that he will press at this session. They are the Enabling Act for New MeNicn's admission. ,he appointment of q commission to settle land grant titles, and government aid for build ing irrigation canals and water storage re-erSoir.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
President ard Cashier irrtStrd.

PIrTsE,RG. Nov. 27.-Thu President oi fhe Lawrence hank and Ca-h'er Eoerr, were arrested tli, ai,orn. n and gave bail in $25.o,1 for D, 7 Wednesday Hoe-r refus,d fu m 2 any statement about 'hc condition f th" bank.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Want Friend of Silver for the SpeakershiS.

Want q Friend of Silver for the SpeakershiS.
 ST LoUIs, Nov 27.-Jscks, of Cali fornis, introduced a resolution in the Silver Convention this morning to the effect that the western and southern representatives to Congress be re- quested to support some friend of sil- yer for the speakership of the present House of Represen .atives. and that their failure to do so will be betrayal oi the people, warranting their polit- teal death The resolution was re- ceiyed with cheers and referred. The Chairman then announced thst the convention would be addressed by Congressman K. H. Bland, of Mis- souri Bland WE. received with . storm oi applause and addressed the convention at length
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Geld Mine Sold.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Nov. 27.-Negotia- tions which have been pending for some time were concluded to-day, whereby Phelps, Dodge X Co.,, of New York, purchased the Senator gold mine near Prescott. The price Is not stated but is supposed to be about S4O OOD
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Wanted Tor Embtzzltment.

PrrTsBURG. Nov. 27.-Warrants were issued this morning for the arrest of W. W. Young, president, and Inc. Hoerr, cashier, of the deinnct Law renee bank. on charge of embezzle- ment for receiving money knowing the bank 10 be insOlyent.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WInsluw's Soothing syrup tor
 a.id-eu ieeihing, IS the prescription 0t nne of the bes; female nurses and phy- s i4us ln lhs United States and has been used for over forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process oi teething it's value is incalcuable. It relieves ;he child of pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and vind colic. By giving health 10 the child it gives rest 10 the mother. Pnce S2 cents bottle lan76-Iy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

WIsHISG leisure to hunt around for something for which to give individual thanks, d paper will not be issued from this office to-morrOw morning.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
qprder,d.

FRESNO. Cal, Nov 27-Bo Kan, a Chinese woman, was murdered by Ope Yong in Chinese brothel this morning. The woman was literally carved to pieces. The murderer was arresfe2
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
NRrdsr in the First ppgrrp.

NEw YORK, Nov 21-The grand jury this afternoon returned an indict- men, for murder m the first degree against Mrs. Hannah Southworth.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

AxE Wolhsy's appointees afraid to preos their claims before the courts for fear of an adverse decision, It begins to look very much that way.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Failur,.

NEW YoRE, Nov. 27-The suspen- sion of Arthur X kitchun has been announced al the Stock Exchange Of which they have been members since 1877.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
Another Failure.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2T.-Andrew Banks member ot the legislature has failed. Liabilities, Sl50,Oo0: assets. SlOO,OOu
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
SOME BONA EIDE Dispatches About tht Silver
 Convention.
 YAVAPAI GOLD MINE SOLD. \ Silver Man Wanted for the Speaker ship-A Chinese Ja i-tba-
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY f,ITAPH
Heavv Snow Storm.

LONDON. Nov. 27--A heavy snow
 storm prevails throughout the mid
 land counties
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28
VIM. c. STAEHLE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT A La~. Ofice-Allen street. between Fourth and FIilh, Tombstone. Arizona
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

The very finest coffee at the Aaison DOre restaurant
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

TBB JouFnsl-Ainer compares Gov ernof woldey to General Grant. Ye eedsi
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-28

Fresh buttsrmilk ss the c. Con.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-13

1t was soon astter this and about the
middle of Decor nber that a quiet we'd
ding took place in the parish church Of
the village where Kate Lilburne had
for some months found a home.
lie was a your q man though his hair
was white, who gave the bride away,
and no n but himself knew how BY
this act he crush ed out the last linger-
ing hope that he had uuconsciously
cherished in his heart.
But Frank Fairfield gave no outward
sign of his self-conquest, and he wrote
his name in the register as a witness,
without a tremble in the signature.
The marriage had been conducted
with all possible Sc crecy, but the names
of the contracting parties could not be
kept from tho ofic. ating Clergyman or
the clerk, and it was from tile former,
that Miriam Hindmam received a hint
to the effect that Mr. Lilbnrne's eldest
daughter, whose unaccountable disap-
pearance had caused so much consterna-
a year ago, was still alive.
More she could not learn, but sho
shrewdIy suspected that Christmas
would not pass by without witnessing
Hates return to her fathers house.
This expectation Went a great way
towards inducing her to accept the in
vitation to be Grace Lilburne's brides
maid, though at that time she had no
intention Of bringing the bridegroom as
a truant lover to her own feet.
The strength Of their old love, how
eyer, proved too strong for Miriam and
Victor to withstand, and they were
both resolving that his marriage with
Grace must be prevented, when. rs al
ready narrated. the doors, were thrown
open and MI. and Mrs. Roland Ayre
appeared on'the threshold.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-13
Corn ON III Cob.

My sweetheart eats corn on the cob.
IT'S sweet to her palate and eye,
Though its kernels her visage bedaub,
And set her fair features awry.
In butter deeply immersed,
This horse feed with her raises hob;
Oh, this of my ills is the worst,
My sweetheart eats corn on the cob.
0 corn on the cob! o, corn on the cob!
1t gives me a very loud pain in tile knob
To behold my own dear
Stretch her mouth ear to ear
In the eating of corn on the cob.
My sweetheart eats corn on the cob
AnG taints her complexion of pearl,
With the porker's own food, that would rob
OF beauty the l~oveliest girl.
| weep, and reflect with q gronn,
As my cardiac furnishings throb
With anguish, how can she atone
For eating this corn on the COBB
0, corn on the cob! o, corn on the cob!
1t makes my oasphagus up and down bob
As l think of the woe
That must grippe her. | know,
When my sweetheart eats corn on the cob.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-13
A%RoopLER,s PARADISE.

E~nsenada, a City of Refuge for Ezilcd
Criminals Of Financial Notoriety.
San Francisco, Cal, Dispatch.
Excepting, perhaps, Montreal, Canada,
no mi spot in all the world has attracted
n sheltered so many American hood
iers as the really charming city Of
E~nsenada, on the %peninsular of Lower
California. Many of these are men Of
the fines financial mettle, expert in
financial affairs, shrewd, thoroughly
posted in the general business theories
and methods of the century, and, strange
to say, these are the specially selected
employees OF the Mexican International
land company. Prominent among the
lot are Arthur Empey, the huge conf
dence swindler, and Thomas L. Punk
EFT, who was supposed to have been
dead.
Plunkett was not the only fugitive
from justice who was in the employ Of
the international company of Mexico.
Inc corporation seemed TO pick out as
their agents men who could not live on
American soil, on account of their dis
X to grand jury indictments and
county sheriffs. At one time there
were no less than six embezzlers and
two urderers selling land in Lower
California and managing the affairs Of
me International company. Among
enls coterie of boodlers was Colonel l..
Z. crane, OF Chicago, who is now living
on q ranch near Ensenada. Since 1887
he has not stepped footon United States
SOIL. Crane was a member of the fam
OILS cl1lrf hny1Sa L., -, VI. ,nn al ~
d seven boodlers. Two of them es,
capped and the others were tried, found
gritty and sent to Joliet prison. Nc.
5arigle recently returned to Chicago,
put Crane was never caught. For a
long time Sheriff Matson, OF Chicago,
kept a detective in San Diego with the
hopes of enticing the willy colonel on
Amerjo' n soil, but without success.
Boodicr Crane and Boodler Plunkett
had a warm personal friend in j. X.
Oliver, of Salt Lake, who embezzled
government funds during Garfield's ad-
ministration and fed to Lower Califor-
mia in 1880.
Another prominent refugee was
Charles Kohlstadtt, who left New York
under a cloud. He was, secretary and
treasurer of the public stock exchange
IN the metropolis, and came to Califor-
MIA with a pocketful of wealth, and soon.
thereafter joined the colony of boodlers
at Ensenada. Down at San Quentin, on
the peninsula, the affairs of the Inter
national company were placed in the
hands OF an escaped murderer from San
Bernardino county, while a noted San
Dlego county horse thief and desperate
had control of the town lot sale at Dunta
Bunda.
Ensenada, and indeed all that region,
is rePuted to be a verjtable Garden of
Eden, teeming with indescribably beau
tiful scenery, and 'a land flowing with
milk and honey
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-13
NINE. M Barry,s Daughter.

In 1867 a tall, handsomely dressed
woman, about 80 years of age, accom-
panied by two children, a boy and girl,
appeared in New Albany, Ind, and OBJ
tanned board in a private family in a re-
tired part of the city. The woman was
Mrs. Carrie Holbrook Chandler, Du
Barry. or Van Rogue, as she is vari-
ously known. Her son Holbrook was
then 0 years old, and her daughter Flor
ence, the present Mrs. Maybrick, of
murder fame, was {.
Nine. Du Barry, as she was generally
called, lived very quietly and sought no
society. 1t was known that she was
there for tho purpose of obtaining q
divorce from her Italian husband. On
account of some legal distractions, the
divorce could not be obtained in New
Albany. and Nine. Du Barry went with
her children to Columbus, Ind, where
the suit was finally successful. For
snce Maybrick, when she lived in New
Albany. was a plain little blonde, and
wa gentle and we'll bred.