davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

We were yesterday shown some fine peanuts which we're grown in Miller's Cafion by A. Frowd. Twenty-two pounds were gathered from five eighths of a rod of ground, which is good proof that these nuts can be grown in abundance in Sulphur Spring valley and made a profitable industry. Mir. Frowd also had apples this year which measured thirteen inches in circumference and weighed one and half pounds each. The possibilities Of this portion of Arizona can only be surmised at present Any thing grows to perfection and only a little time is required to make us equal to the mos, favored sections of the Golden State.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06
SEPi0iL HPSkT.
TLe fraAsactisRs d the Beard of Supervisors
 sf CseAiSe CsHRty.

Present-B. s. Coffman, chairman John Montgomery member. T. J White, absent
 Minute. of previous meeting read and approved.
 The claim of $. Tribolet for supply of meat to hospital, was allowed and warrant ordered drawn tor S36.95. The report oi A. II. Vein, overseer sf the Wilcox road district, was eX- amined and found csrrect
 The resignation of A. H. Vein as overseer for the Willcsx road district. was accepted.
 Ordered that the Chairman procure a book of blank warrants.
 Ordered that the following described roads in Cochise county. Arizona Ter ritory. be and the same are hereby designated and declared to be public roads and highways in the places they are now made and used respectively, and such space on each side of said roads. respectively as may be necessary for public use and convenience. and it is further ordered that this order and the following descriptions of roads be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County.
 From the Sonora line on San Pedro river; thence northerly along the river to Charleston thence to Fair banks, Contention, St. Davids, Benson. Tres Alsmos to the Pima county line below Gonzales ranch, including the roads now in public use upon both sides of the river, with all bridges lords and crossings.
 From Ochoaville to Bisbee via Mule Pass
 From Ochosville to Ash Canon.
 From Hereford to Bisbee via Mule Pass.
 From Charleston to Montezuma Caflon and to summit.
 From Charleston to Ash Canon and to summit.
 From Charleston to Miller and Maple cahons, by the Huachuca Water Co.'S. reservoir and to summit.
 From Charleston to Ramsey's canon and to summit.
 From Charleston to Tanners caiion, to the U. s. military reservation.
 From Charleston to Huachuca Sid ing and Igo's ranch.
 From Charleston to and up the Ba- including all crossings of the Babacemari, to the Pima county line.
 So much of the road making the entire circle of the Hnachuca noun tains as is within the boundaries sf the county of Cochise and branches leading from it.
 From Fairbanks up the Babacomari creek to Old Camp Wallen. including the roads upon both sides and all crossings.
 From Fairbanks to Earnings sta ton via Hasselgren's ranch.
 From Contention westerly to Kin hears ranch.
 From Tres Alamos westerly to the county hne, and easteriy 10 point oi noun tains, (being the old government stage road)
 From near the N. E. cor sec. 36, T. l3, s. R. 19 E.; thence easterly to Hooker's Hot Springs; thence from Rockers Hot Springs southeasterly to the stage road from Tres Alamos to the point of mountain.
 From Willcox northerly to county line. Camp Grant road.)
 From Wilcox to county h-e via Steeps ranch toward Hooker's ranch.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

The afternoon stage leaves this city at 30 instead Oi 5 o'clock, as hereto fore, on account oi 8 change in the .. P. time table.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Jos. Hoefer and wife returned veg terday from their ranch in Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Boston baked beans and ho, drinks at the Fashion tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06
Oar Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders at the DAILY EPIrAPH office,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Curtain poles complete for j0 cents at Sydow & Kieke's. 31
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Knitting cotton and yarn at syiow 4 Kieke's Fl
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Ice formed last night about quar- ter of an inch in thickness.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06
lOCat- AaooENiNGS

Thermometer n at Eonge's drug store yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

A nice lot of ladies' under vests just received at Sydow & Kieke's. 3l
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

Pictures, picture frames. mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

The general usefulness of baking powder depends upon the quantity of leavening gas it gives of. As these powders are retailed at about the same price, the most economical is also ap- parent.
 The opinion of the Board of Health is as follows:
 We, the members of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco, cordially approve and re- commend the Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients, of the highest strength and character. In our judgment, it is impossible to make a purer or stronger baking pow der than the Royal.
 JOS. R. DAVIDSON, NJ. D.
 CHAS. MCQUESTEN, V. D.
 HENRY M. FISKE, M. D.
 T. J. .LETOURNEUX,M Nj. D. san Francisco, Aug. ,, 1889.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06
DunPlinSs
 Wfh Ro>a Baking Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appetizine than . vel made dumpiing, fiied with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, faky, tender and di- gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
 eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
 REcEIrT- One quart of -four: thoroughly nis wish th-ee teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small teaspoon of salt rub m psece of sutter or lard the
 zc of egg, and then add large potato. grated in ts sSur: after the butter is well nixed in mik and knd to the consistency of sot bseuif dough: break oH pieces Of dough large enoygh so clcss over Ssur quarters of an apple tor otho 6Ge e desred without rolling, and lay in an earshen 6sh tos sseaner) and steam until the frli, is tender. Bake fl preferred
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe- tizing and wholesome food and is more eco- oomicaL Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest '.nd most delicate cookery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06
rpsr-0ffsUE MOURs.
s. a s. E. R. R-TINE GARD.

LEAVE ARRIVE. isbec, 70, e. n. Fairbank. 9 50 a. m. Fairhank. I2 % noon. Bisbee 2. % p. m. Daily except Sintay.
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Supt
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-06

-....-.;o., -ivcn "a r,e -c7rr =. h.s, of Ns., NJ, axners and corporations. csS " sstsr,nes s:,,nr, given Cousspood'"'' ''''
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Handmade chocolates at Ferguson's.


LoWARD-EAkIN-On "Wednesday even
ing, January 20, 1850 bv Rev. r. b. GooE
II, H., Mr.. N Dushane edward and miss
Annie VI. Eakln,
RShN-At the residence of
the b'ide's parents, Jan. 70. 1859, by Rev. A.
n. kti irwin, Charles r. farrell and IstdOrn
Coursen both OF " ilmlnRtoo, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The acciiel tai
killing OF JAuitor Wehl In the carpenter
| shop, No. 1856 Seventh street, was thor
| oughly explained to-day when Paul
0ckas attempted to end his lite By put
ting bullet into his breast at his home,
No. 400 East Eighty street. Ockas
Ia cigar maker, and this morning he nc.
knowledged that he did the shooiirg q.
When adyis d to give hlms II up and ex-
plain the circumstances no said he was
afraid, and james STEINER, from whom
he rented room, ordered him out Of the
house. Ockas entered the clo,et and
shot himself. The won. d lac Inflicted "a
a slight one, and he will recoveI. Ockas
was removed to tue Presbyt terrain Hospi-
tall
1t appears that during an argument
about the revolver yesterday Ockas bet
Wehl hity cents that the revolver was
loaded and when Wehl's att. ntion was
distracted from the weapon be inserted
two cartridges in the empty chambers.
Wehl's death was the result OF this sub
terfuge.
A letter found in Ocxas' room was al
dressed to Carl Ockas, in SAlisia, Ger
many.
DEAR PARENTS; an sorry, but can
not help IT, II happened only through
very hard.drinking and bad &C ions L don't
want to be in prison. was not to blame
Outrather than BE- locked upI better mase
an end of myself. When drink connie
glasses OF beer | am crazy.
Yours truly,
'PAUL OCKssp
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, January "a, 1885,
The salutary punishment Inflicted upon
Patrick Bradley, the despoiler Of young
girls, by Judge Gordon, came none too
soon, as the police have learned Of two
other offenders who merit the same pun
ishment, although one OF them has not
yet been arrested. The latter Is Judson
Morton, ard up to the time of his dlsap-
pearanee from the city, which occurred
on Thursday last, he lived with his aged
parents at Nineteenth aud Wilder streets.
He was employed as driver on the
Christian street branch Of the Traction
CompaUy's lines. he is about 40 years
old and unmarried.
From time to time, go II is alleged, he
has enticed little girls OF tender age,
ranging from to Is year,, into vacant
house on Nlaeteenth street belov Dlckin-
son, to which he had key, under pre-
tense that he wanted to give them candy
and toys. The matter was first brought
to the attention Of the police by II. How
ard, living on Nineteenth street above
Dickinson, who complained that his two
young daughters were victims Of Nor
toms terrible depravlty.
His complaint was soon followed by
one from an engineersnamed Preston, liv-
lug IN the same locality, who averred
that his little girl had also been offered
indignit!es by the same man. 1t Ia thought
by the police that there are still other
girls who have suffered. A warrant for
the arrest of Morton was issued, but he
had He'd.
The other offender Is William T.
Francis, so years of age, residing at No.
1913 North Twenty. second street, who
was arrested last night, charged with a
horrible crime by Mrs. Tomey, of No.
2i47 Iugersoll street. About 8 o'clock
last night Mrs. Fomey, accompanied by
her 6-year-oid daughter Mary, went to
the Twenty-thIrd district station house
and told Lieutenant Lyons that her
daughter had been feloniously assaulted
by Francis.
The child, bright little girl, with dark
eyes and brown hair, pitifully told how
her aged sssailant had assaulted her.
Size had beea IN the habit Of trimming
errands for people In the house, where
Fiancls boarded Francis, she said, had
entictd her into his room. Mrs. Tomey
with Difficulty restrained Ler anger when
Francis cas brought into the station by
Special Officers Carpenter and Smythe.
The officers prevented her from doing
him bodily harm.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

Signor Niccolini does not sing with
his wife. He is her devoted caretaker,
writes New York Tribune correspond
ent. He watches to protect her from
draughts the instant She quits the stage,
watches that she does not talk between
the acts after the carmine is laid on her
lips, keeps intrusive bores away, and Is
attentive to all those whom she wishes
to treat MS friends. III her throat Is
parched he drops water down it, so that
no red paint vii be swallow cd with It,
He sees that the water which is TO wash
OFF the face-plgments is the right heat,
and oversees the makeup operations,
and all this quietly, atieciionately and
without fnss. If Nine. Patti were In
the hands of an old nurse she could NOT
be more tenderly used. When her
gratitude wells over she stands up, takes
her husband by the hand and lowers
her head, the top Of which he kisses, the
face not being in a state to be kissed.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
-
A BridegrOom's sad Fate,

MATrITUcK, New York, Jan. 90. The
mystery SURF oundlng the disappearance
of Thomas Conway, OF New Suffolk, OIL
January IL, the day he was to have beer
married to Miss Marry Sullivan, has been
cleared Up. Yesterday afternoon Henry
Kneeland, q farmer near here, on going
To his barn found In the hsy-mow man
who was insane and nearly dead. He
wss identified as the .missing bridegroom.
After having been attended by a doctor
during the night, Conway to-day recov
cred his senses aud told the eKtrao- binary
story that he had been in the barn since
the day OF his disappearance, and all the
food he had was what milk he got FROM
the COWS. He sad he was unable 10 &C.
count for his strange actions.
Nothing was known of Conway's dis
appearance until the guests bad Assem-.
bled for the wedding ceremony and the
appointed hour had passed, aud when it
was learned that Conway had drawn
t400 from the bank that day, it was
feared that he had met with foul play.
TIE money was found intact III the
young mans trunk at his home.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Delegates
Clifford, Judge Moody and other Dakotans
had au informal talk to-day with eena.
tors Platt, Henderson, Stewart, Collum
and Davis on territorial questions affect
ing Dakota.
Incidentally the Springer omnibus bill
was discussed, and the opinion was
unanimous that neither South Dakota
nor Montana could get In by proclama-
ton under that bill owing to contradic-
tory clauses already explained In these
dispatches. Referring to the conference,
Mr. Clifford tonight said;
I'VE want Dakota to be admitted as
two States without unnecessary delay.
We do not think that we should be com
plicated with New Mexico and other
territories. If the House bill Is properly
amended, of course we prefer that to no
legislation, but the territories ought to be
treated squarely."
Senator Henderson in conversation on
the subject said:
81 am In hopes that we will agree on a
proper measure, but l am strongly OPP
posed to the House bill. do not think
that New Mexico should come in as a
State now a., from my travels In 1t, do
not think that II Is fitted for statehood
Ahthl wv ho1 LNAANNt thNN WV HhN6slNh
of dividing Dakota is proper one to
submit to vote of the people OF the ter
ritory."
Hi'Jt is the exclusive prerogatlve of Con-
gress TO say what the bou DIARIES OF q
state should be know that the people
Of the territory have voted on II, and
nave no doubt that they would vote for
division sgain, but We should not set a
precedent OF Submitting such question
by abt Of Congress. Washington, Mou-
tana and the two Dako US should come In
now.
"Perhsps alter the next census all the
other terri, tories will be ready 10 come in.
| | think that we should got rid of the
territories by admitting them all us States
as soon as they are fitted for it. think
it doubtful il anything is accomplished
| by this Congtess."
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

PITTsBuRo, Jan. 2S.-Albert Campbell
and Samuel Geiger, two young men OF
about 10 yeare, were to-day arrested by
Detective Q. q. Howard and sent to Jail
on the charge Of burglary. The past
two months there have been numerous
IObberles Of houses and stores at wilkins
burg and Brushton.
The deP7ed.tions became so frequent
Athat citizens raised fund to have the
thieves run down. They were much sur
rrised when Campbell and Geiser, who
are both SONS of respectable parents, were
today taken into custody. The youths
made clean breast OF the affair, and
they were first tempted to rob by reading
Of the adventures Of "Red-nosed Mlke5
and the successful plot by which lie and
bis companions made a kl2, 900 haul by
killing Paymaster Mcclure and his body
guard near Wilkesbarre
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
FIFTH EDITIoH,
A Chester County Hun,

WEST CHESTER, Jan. 23.- The liz
Hunt, OF Lima, Delaware County lug
the people OF this borough the bs., ~. .sm
and chase Of the seAson. The AIM, ,,n
place from Warrlngton's hllI m NJ NJ
north side oil the borough, with AN,
view 10 the north, northwest and bo,,a
east. At the point Of departure n.',
was a large number Of bptctaiots @,,a
Of whom were ladies. Among the ro,ai
hunters were The Lima Hunt, with rss
teen dogs, headed by X. q. BALDWIN ",
cent Litzenberg and X. Suprr, and Js..
J. Hickman, Of Thornbury, and N, n,sS'
Dick Strobe, OF Wcsttown, AMI H.,
hounds, numbering twenty; MO lo,tH..
Thomas, John Townsend, Jr., aul t,eo,,.
Leiper, OF Che ter; 1e.rse Hoop.. III
Jacob Stewart, OF Media, ard A num-.
of West Chester NEE, The West IN,
ter HUT did not take part, med.
agreement having occurred with rg,d
TO eourteSy that was claimed had ps
been compiled With by the yiiit.m Hs
however, did not mar the fun ia the NJ
william 4. Shepherd, ex-'tr.tt e'm.
mi sioner, had charge OF the fox, WHY
lie let out OF a box. The fox, after Iri.
ting of Tor few ice, turned aud l,ot A
upon the spectators. This lehayiJte.tL
ed crowd OF boye to give shout aud /,
dash toward reynard, The snima ,trt
started of ON run, and ins;eaI Of gots
northward turned In the face OF lhs vlld
ana went southeast, rs II heading tosu.,
It's home.
Il was q half hour before The
brought up and taken :, ,h9 a. c'S I, ~
they did nos xivo tong ne and were NM Y
" In their behavior and had TO he 7 y
ed. In little while they got The =,
and were of, but silently, aud were %,
Lost sight OF.
About l O'Clock the Wet Chn
sport men returned, the fox having Ale
TO earth In Willistown Township, a.ur
chnse Of about sig or eight miles
RoTnsvlLLE Twenty Ave men q
horseback and sixty hounds pArtc pa ,
In a fox chase hero yesterday. Mo
than 1000 PERSONS saw the start. Tlelt
was captured by Henry Bracktill afd,
exciting chase.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

The residents OF this city are warned to
be on the lookout for Chicago nrm who
have been operating in Philadelphia and
will probably try their little game in this
city. The plan Of this firm Is to scan the
daily papers for death notices, and then
write to the bereaved parties, stating
that II they will send them small pic
ture Of the deceased they will furnish
them with lifc-size crayon picture free
of charge. In few days after receiving
the picture they again write, stating that
all pictures must be framed before they
leave their establishment, and that as
the cost Of the frame is from 81. 80 to SIC,
they must have that amount RENTED
before they will send the picture or re.
turn the photograph. Il is not known
that these swindlers have commenced
operations 10 this city yet, still 1t will be
well for the public 10 be on the lookout
for IL EN-.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

DUBLIC SALE.
4 VIII positively I've sold ct public sale NJ
the boarding stables OF Knots 4 Mcllysin, No
IL orange street, un ~
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1859,
at II O'Clock, n. M, as follows:
Two superior HORSES. one duclor's WAGON
nearly new one gro cry or store wagon, only
In use a short time: ? seis ( single harness 81
OF double harness, halle =, bllnkets, robes Sc
Tie goods an horses can be seen at the stable
any tine heiory The sale. A credit VIII he
given. l.. ". stIDHAM y son, Aucts.
Telephone call. 5i5. i2i-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA story that
excited the sympathy OF the spectators In
Magistrate Lloyd's office was related yes
terday by young William Jones, living
Oh Edgemont street, who WAS charged
with larceny as bailee aad assault and
battery by his sister in law, Bridget Mat
terson. The accused said that VIII his
wife dl, d a few weeks ago lie had, at his
sister-ln-law's request, spent $50, the
only money he Lad, for mass for the re-
pose of his Wiie's soul, depending on
Mrs. Matterson to help him psy the
burial expenses. She would not help
him, he said aud he placed the bodv IN .
vault aud protected 10 sell some u the
household furniture TO meet the burial
expenses.
The sistey-in law claimed part of the
furniture as hers, and when she inter
rupted the sale she alleges that Jones
struck Der,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

Architect Il. L. Rice has completed
drawings, plans and specifications, for
William r. Hickman, No. Ala King
street, for the erection of new store
and dwelling. The building is TO be q
very handsome one, IL feet front, SO feet
back, 3 story and mansard high, in
front and story rear. The building
is TO finished with every modern con-
yenience, and the shoe store on the first
floor will bo one of the largest and
handsomest In the city ContraclO. .
are now estimating for the building.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Cruelty In "A Boys Asylum.

LANCASTER, o, Jan 23.-At meeting
OF the Board Of Trustees of the Boys Iu-
dustrial School to-day, Mr.. Jaoktou, Of
the Polytechnic Department, filed charges
against Superintendent Charles Douglass,
and the latter promptly retigned. Tue
charges are that he starved and III treated
the unfortunate boys, whipping some Of
the little fellows outrageously. 1t wss
also shown that Douglass had been i'm
properly intimate with one OF the fem 10
employees Douglas was appointed by
ex Governor Foster In 1882 and was re-
appointed by Governor Foraker In 1886.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

WANTED.-TWO GENTLEMEN To
w board or lodge in a small famiiv. on ~
81 ST. reference eGchang d. Address l., T.
thls olu'e. l3i.3it
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Stabbed His Fn,Ilcr.In-Inu.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2t.-Albert NJ,
aepiing, 20 years OF age, residing on
Emerald street, stabbed his fa,her-m-iaw,
Henry j. stenger, slightly on the arm, a.
the house RI the latter, No. 2I24 Howard
street, ON Tuesday evening. Hepling's
VII ewas at her fathers home, and 1t ia
alleged by the police that Helping was
intoxicated and quarrels lie is also
alleged to have struck James Mullen.
2426 Howard street, ON the mouth when
he went to Stenget's assistance. stenrer
was taken to the Episcopal Hospital.
lieplng was put under ii 900 bali by
Magistrate O'Brien yesterday TO answer
two charges Of assault and battery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
Sued His Mother-In-Iaw.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3d. d. Critch.
o., began suit In the Common Pleas
Court TO day against his mother. in law,
Mrs. Caroline II. Henderson, OF Erie, Pa,
for 300, 900, alleging that she, with w.
W. Howell, deliberately and maliciously
weaned his wife's elections from him
Mrs Henderson is widow and worth
$3.50, 900. Mrs. Critchheld became yer,
sick and while in that condition hel
mother brough. about the separation
Five years ago Mrs. Henderson e HUSBAND
died and left the bulk of his large estat,
20 the city for charitable purposes. Mrs
Henderson, by vigorous tight, com
PEELED the city to settle at "A sma | figure
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

WANTFD-A JOB BY A FIRST
w CLASS barber, eyed about % vars.
Arply ut Tho corner OF Third and Adams
streets. Name, Peter Stanton. Ig.li.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24
EnInreinR The Cnnans schnnn.

WAsnISoToE, Jan. 23s-ssaAor EAls
reported this morning from the Census
Committee, with several amendments, the
House bill TO provide for the taking Of
the eleventh census OF the United States
Provision Ia made for an enumeration OF
the surviving veterans OF the war OF the
rebellion, the organizations to which they
belong, and their length Of service during
the war. The population schedule Is 10
include an inquiry relating to the nnmba r
of negroes, mulattoes, quadroons and C, =
torooDs. Statistics are 10 be taken rtlai-
ing TO the recorded indebtedness of pnl-
vate corporations and individuals, And
also relative 10 animals not on farms.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-24

At Grace Baptist Church, Thirteenth
aud French streets, last evening the pas
tor, Rev. J. Manning Dunaway, delivered
an eloquent lecture on the gospel OF
Matthew. There was good attendance
present, and some excellent singing by
the choir under the leadership OF Harry
Page. Arrangements were made to In
yite the Rev. A. B. Dunaway, d. D., OF
Churchland, Virginia, to lecture at some
date early next month. MIR. Dunaway is
one Of the best known orators of the
Baptist denomination In the Southern
States, and 1t is expected that bis pres
ence will draw large audience.