davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
R.ssani Guilty.

NEW YORK, Aug l3.-Eben $. Allen, President of the Forty-second and Grant street ferry railroad company, was arraigned before Judge Glider sleeve to-day. He pleaded guilty to the count in the indictment charging him with an over issue of stock Sen tence was deferred till Friday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
\ 0uadrangular buel.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 13.-Sheritf P. J. Sinclair and his brother, D. A. Sin clair, went to Browne township last night to arrest farmer named Goch and his hired man, Charles Bradley, for theft. A fight followed, during which D. A. Sinclair and Bradley were killed. Goch escaped.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
Peer Woman.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Maybrick is in a very depressed state. She passes much of her time in moaning for her children and weeping. The chaplain is devoting much of his time to the condemned woman, and she appears to greatly appreciate his visits.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

WONDER If the Southern Pacific Company had anything to do with that communication sent from Benson to the Citizenr There are so many "rail- roaders" on 1t that it looks as though there were nigger in the woodpile.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
Ordered New Elections.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-The State Council has announced elections in twelve cantons in which Boulanger was elected to the General Council, on the ground that the General was not le- gally eligible to the position.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
Csmpany C.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.-At Camp Di- mond to-day a skirmish drill took place and was witnessed by large crowd. Tomorrow the regiment will break camp and leave for home. Gov ernor Waterman visited the camp to- day and was warmly welcomed. Com pany G. was awarded the first prize for target practice.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
ney Hsrchel Pat Eaeh ethsr.

BERLIN, Aug. l3-The whole army corps of guards paraded to-day before the Emperor of Austria, making a brilliant display. The weather was splendid The Emperors appeared on horse back. Emperor William com manded the troops and led the first center corps and afterwards the first regiment of guards and passed the visit;ng sovereign, who then headed the regiment bearing his name and marched past Emperor William.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
A BIG FIRE Destroys a Large Portion of TruCkee, California. BOULANCER BETTER GIVE IN \ Good ldea-Wil Ask for Mrs Nay bricks Pardon-A Quad
 nngular Fight.
 SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EPIrAPH
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EPIrAPH
Will Ask for Her PardeR.

LONDON, Aug. l3.-Meetings to con sider the case of Mrs. Maybrick were held at the Cannon street hotel to-day. A resolution was adopted to petition the Home Secretary for a remission of her sentence.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

THE people of Phenix are brimming over with enthusiasm about the north and south railroad Such unanimity of feeling will surely accomplish some thing.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

IN civilized and cultured Illinois two children of striking coal miner died of sheer starvation This could not have occurred in barbaric Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
Better Stay Out of France.

PARIS, Aug I3.-The court this af- ternoon found General Boulanger guilty of conspiracy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

THE Governor of New Mexico has appointed a lady as Notary Public. Has it come to this that "A gentleman must swear in the presence of lady :?
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
\ cssd Ra.

BALTIMORE, Aug. I3.-At g meeting of the commercial exchanges to-day resolutions were passed to the effect that the quadri-centennial anniversary of the discovery 0: America is too great an event to be controlled by any city. That it should be held under the auspices of the eighteen nations of the three Americas, and that Wash ington city is the most appropriate place.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14
.-rs.ss ~ r~s -osr osnos AS ..oo~o-e...s .Arrea
THE DAILY EPITAPH IS the omly Daily Newspaper published in Cochise coun- ty that takes q regular telegraphic press report and does not use "boiler plate"

THE Flagstaff Democrat has en- tered on its second volume and says it is all right. Glad to hear it.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

IN looking over the names of the various correspondents of the Citizen against statehood it is noticeable that, while many of them are substantial citizens and are no doubt sincere in the opinions they express, there are many of them with political aspira- tions who would stand no chance of preferment under State government; ; and there are many whose opinions on the quality of the different kinds of bug juice would carry more weight than their views on any other subject.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

THE Mohave Miner and Flagstaff Democrat, two excellent papers of northern Arizona, have come out in favor of statehood. But two papers that were in favor of the movement have fopped, and both of these are so notorious for their wild gyrations to get on the popular side that their de lection has no significance. It is more thar likely that by the end of the month they will be strong advocates of the measure. The DAILY EPITAPH has reference to the Tucson Star and the Tombstone publisher of buro spe- cisb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-14

"San Francisco August 5, 1889. " To J. Myers & Bro, Tombstone, A T. Spokane Falls, Washington Territory burned Have secured store. Ship all goods immediately.
 (Signed) "J MYERS"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
LATEST FAD OF QUEEN VIC.
They Say She Can Converse Fluently In the
Rindustani.

They Say She Can Converse Fluently In the
Rindustani.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, March Queen Victoria is
going away to Biarritz, next Tuesday, with
her daughter Beatrice, and Bsttenburg, the
sincerely-to-be- pittied husband, will follow
them. The Queens donkey and chaise
have already been sent to the Villa Roche
foucauld In front of the Queens villa
passes steam tramway of a very noisy and
fast description, and a movement has been
set on foot by her loyal admirers to induce
the company to stop running it, or go round
the block, or do something else while the
Queen is there. But the company, with an
eye for the dividends and not for royalty,
declines to make any arrangement.
The latest achievement of the Queen, ac-
cording to the 1attering court gossip, has
been to acquire marvellous huency in the
Hindustani language, in which she is now
pictured as conversing freely with her tur-
baned Indian servants, of whom she makes
much. am inclined to doubt this report
of the Queens linguistic ability. I have
watched the progress of several American
and other women of grandmotherly age try
ing to learn French in Paris, or German in
Berlin, and my sincere conviction is that
the Queen would find it very difficult to
talk Hindustani to her servants if they did
not know exactly what she wanted to say.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
GOALS CARRIED TO NEWCASTLE.
An American Express Company Formed
Where None is Needed.

An American Express Company Formed
Where None lie Needed.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 2.-Another American
express company, the United States Express
Company, has just organized itself for work
in Europe, with agencies in London, Paris,
etc., and will commence about April 1. 1t
is impossible, however, to establish an ex-
press service in this country on the American
plan. The parcel post, with its wonderfully
cheap rates and efficientservice, would crowd
the enterprising expressman out of the field.
Instead of jamming parcels into mail bags
and crushing them out of shape, as in
America, the parcel post is separate de-
partment, has separate post wagons, and
packs things in large baskets, in which
they are transported without danger, and so
satisfactorily that an express company,
working at third of American rates, could
not competS.
If General Harrison's new Postmaster
General wants to make name for himself
and does not mind knocking the American
express business to pieces he cannot do
better than to import the English parcel
post system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
TIE SULTAN NOT SUPREMELY HAPPY
His Creditors Harass Him to an Almost
Unbearable Extent
~ cABLE To zee pIsPArcE


LONDON, March 2-The position of Sui
tan, boss of the sublime porte, ruler of the
faithful, would not be an agreeable one to
the average sensitive man. The fact that
he is able to 60 on enjoying life would indi-
cate that he is not very particular about the
appearance of his balance sheet or what his
creditors think of him. His ministers are
harassed on every side with demands for
money, and the Russian Ambassador STAYS
ON from week to week, deferring his visit to
St. Petersburg, and dunning the porte about
unpaid war indemnity. The British and
French representatives object to allowing
the money to be raised by license tax, un-
less their share of it is guaranteed and Sc
cured TO them.
Even the little windfall of p, ,OOO, 900
francs which the Turks have managed to
recover from Baron Hirsch, aud which
would have kept the Sultan harem, etc.,
going On very comfortably, has been
snatched from the poor Turks. The grasp
ing Russian minister has sequestrated it,
ard is quarreling with the other ministers,
who would also like their share.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. !

LONDON, March 2.-lCopyright.G- G-Your
correspondent writes very enthusiastically
from Monte Carlo about the carnival the
yachts, and all the celebrations generally,
and also sends some interesting facts about
individuals. The Prince of Wales is re-
ported in London as having spent an occa-
sional hour looking on in the Monte Carlo
gambling rooms As matter of fact his
royal highness likes sport ofany kind, from
prize fighting up and down, and is a
Thoroughbred punter He has been play
ing at the Casino nearly all the time, and
has been winning. His system is to double
that is, to pick out column and stick to
it until he wins. This pays 1000 francs for
every 900 wagered The Prince, though
he can afford it, has not gone in for playing
the limit, as this sort Of thing attracts a
crowd and causes stories, irritating alike to
mamma and the British taxpayer,
BERNHARDT's RUN OF LUCK.
Sarah Bernhardt has been playing at the
same table with the Prince, namely, the big
new roulette table, which has been fitted up
between the trente ct quarante tables, be-
cause of the tremendous rush of business.
Bernhard has been more picturesque than
lucky, but on Saturday last she had most
remarkable run, having won, with her
money full on, three times in succession,
each time with a chance of Sc to l against
her. The large crowd which invariably fol-
lows her play broke out into applause, a
very unusual thing in that gambling at
mospheresN
El,e Duke of Cambridge and his son, Col
sonel Fitz George, have also been playing,
and both losing, the latter very heavily.
The usual Monte Carlo dramas are going
on. So many people at Monte Carlo are
losing and in despair or wildly exultant at
their winnings that it is difficult for a
peaceful man, going to bed in the Hotel de
Paris to decide whether his next door neigh
Dor is getting drunk,
HAVING A GAME,
or unsuccessfully trying to cut his throat
Some people in the Hotel de Paris became
so much interested in such a question two
or three days ago that they broke into the
room and found young man and young
woman who had just killed themselves.
Unless these things are thus accidentally
discovered, the public rarely hears of them.
Another gambling house tragedy was
necessarily made public, as a woman who
had lost a fortune accumulated in a not
over-scrupulous life, wound the whole
thing up by Jumping from the top of the
stairs which led from the gambling room
down to the railway station.
Prince Alexander of Battenberg and his
new wife, formerly the singer Loisinger,
have been lately mixing with. the Monte
Carlo crowd. The girl is not particularly
pretty, but she makes many friends.
Arthur Sullivan is still on hand, playing
and smiling in the wake of the Prince of
Wales, and friend of his writes me that
his round little face is very red and his
health much improved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
CURIOUS COUNTRY.
Thibet Qneer Place. IL Returned Travellers
Are 60 be Believed-No Encourage.
ment There for the Wicked
So,ne of the Cusfomn

Are 60 be BelIeved-No Encourage.
ment There for the Wicked
Some of the Customs.
tBY cABLE TO THE DrsPATcH.l
LONDON, March "A Chinese traveller
has been telling of his experiences and the
things he has seen in Thibet, and his tale
is printed in London to-day. He has be-
held the cloud-piercing temples of jade.
gold and other precious metals. At Shassa
there are four temples in which Jalai Lama
lives. In ulterior Thibet the. Teshu
Lama rejoices in the possession of three
temples. One is a Dine-storied pagoda, con-
tanning statue of Buddha. The Chinese trav-
eler describes the pagoda in a manner that
inclines one to believe that he has seen the
New York Tribune building. These two
distinguished Lamas are most useful citi-
zens, as they can tell all about the future or
tine past, foretell births and deaths-though
that seems rather useless occupation-and
are very much believed in.
The Thibetan salutes his superior by un-
covering his head and sticking out his
tongue three times The country, suppos-
ing that this travelled Chinese is thruthful.
is the hottest kind of place for the wicked.
When a man is arrested his limbs are tied
togeIner ana ne is thrown lnto q Oark room,
in which he is tried. He is almost always
sentenced to death. If the natives haveany
shooting match for the drinks on hand he is
tied to the pillar and used as target for
muskets and bows. If not he is put into
cave where scorpions are plentiful, and
stung to death by these willing executioners,
or else presented to cannibal savages of one
part of the country to eat.
Burial is an uncomfortable operation.
The body of dead man is put into leather
bag and hung up to dry for seven days in
his own house, while the priests, whose
business must not be very agreeable one,
walk around chanting. After that the re-
mains are taken to some mountain peak and
buried in two fashions. The flesh is cut up
into slices and given to dogs to eat. The
truthful Chinese traveller declares that they
call this earth interment. They then grind
up the bones into pills, which they feed to
eagles, and this is called sky interment
There is very little business for the doctors,
because sick men, no matter what ails them,
are smeared all over with butter, and put
out in the hot sun, for better or worse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

The play and players at Monte Carlo con-
tinue to afford much food for gossip and
reflection. The season is a particularly
brilliant one, even for the greatest gam
bling resort In the world. Bismarck's COM
ing visit to England is considered sop to
Salisbury. Queen Victoria is accused of
learning the Hindustani language. France.
they say, needs Cromwell to settle the
Boulanger nonsense. Herr Joachim's jubi-
lee was one worth talking about. A trav-
eler tells of his experience in China.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A QUIET TIP TO HARRISON.
The English Press Hopes He Will Treat
Great Britain Servilely.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.l

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, March 2.-The English press
continues to remind us of our shortcomings
in relation, curiously enough, to the idiocy
of that typical English gentleman, Lord
Sackville The announcement of Sir
Julian Paunceforte's appointment as
British Minister at Washington calls forth
much admiration on the part of the Tory
writers for Lord Salisbury, and numerous
regrets that the depraved American politi-
clans who rule the country just now will
probably not apologize for their conduct to
the gentleman, Lord Sackville, before in the
Office.
This is coupled with q faint hope that
Harrison will inaugurate his term of Office
in better spirit, and begin by getting down
on his knees to England, which is de-
scribed as the only power in Europe which
can do much good or harm to the United
States of America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

tend PATHS real genuine last farewell, at
no matter the expense, may set their minds
at rest.
Mr.. Robinson, editor of the Daily Ne'Cs,
has heard from Patti, who sends him list
of her engagements, showing that her fare
wells are arranged for well into 1891, and
with eagerly competing managers for per-
formances after that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A SOP To SALISBURY.
One of the Reasons Why Mountain Bismarck
Visits the English Mnhomet.

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 2.-There is more talk
of Bismarck's coming over to England with
the young Emperor William this season,
and preparations for military display are
already on hand. 1t will be difficult, how
ever, for England to get up anything in the
way of soldiers that will be interesting to a
young man so well equipped as William IL
The most interesting thing is, ofcourse, not
the Emperor's visit, but that of Bismarck,
about which there is good deal of specula-
ton.
Such a palpable case of the mountain
coming to Mahomet was probably due not
to any desire of Bismarck, but partly as a
gratifying sop to Salisbury for having
proved so docile tool in the East African
business, and also to keep an eye on young
William, who, when allowed to 60 off to
Russia with only Herbert Bismarck as a
mentor, seems to have talked little bit
more than was good for the Chancellor's
plans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
THE LATEST BRITISH TRUST.
Flrebrick Makers Preparing TO Corner the
Trade With E3, 100000.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, March 2.-Another trust is
about to be organized in England, if certain
negotiations go through. This particular
syndicate is seeking to corner the frebrick
trade, and capital of $4,000, 900 is, if pos
sibIe, to be raised. Young Lord Dudley
name, which will of course be an ornamental
one, is mentioned as Chairman.
This trust will be a very serious matter
for the iron trade, as the syndicate proposes
to commence by raising the price of fire.
brick shillings per thousand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
DYING IN A TURKISH BATH.
The Dutch King Spending His Lnst Hours in

The Dutch King Spending His Inst Hours In
Very Hot Room.
rBY CABLE 70 THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 2.-The King of the
Netherlands continues to fight off the final
stage of his malady. He is now kept alive
by living in a room with an excessively
high temperature. so high that the little
Princess, his daughter, can't be allowed to
enter it. while the Queen is compelled to re-
main in an adjoining room, only going in to
see His Majesty at long intervals and for a
very short time.
The balance of the Kings life is practi-
cally to be spent, according to the reports
from Hague, in mild form of Turkish
bath
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Prodigy Josef Hoffman 20 work Again.
rBY CABLE 10 TIM D1sPArcH.l

LONDON, March 2.-Josef Hoffman is
going to work again. His father will bring
him to London in the fall, and then to
tour Of the provinces. The prodigy will be
~ years old next June, and he has been
studying hard during his retirement, and
sas composed half dozen new pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward Able TO Dictate Der
Own Terms.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,

rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,
LONDON, March Mrs. Humphrey
Ward has.written another book, which will
soon be ready for publication, and the man
ner in which her representatives have set
about disposing of the right to print this
work is calculated to make the average poor
writer very envious indeed. Instead of
writing to offer it for sale at certain price,
Mrs. Humphrey Ward communicates with
various houses, telling their agents to send
in tenders for the book before II o'clock on
the following day, or rim the risk of not
getting it.
A Government with a dozen big post
Offices to build could not address the hum
bic contractor in much different language.
But Mrs. Humphrey Ward is right, which
is shown by the fact that the publishers
have obediently sent in offers, as COM
manded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
BIDDING AGAINST THE SHAH.
The Vandcrbilts Haven't Clear Sailing for
Their London Residence.

CBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH,
LONDON, March 2.-The Duke of Suth-
erland, whose marriage with Mrs. Blair
has brought him into i'll repute with the
Queen, and consequently with the court
generally. will probably live permanently
abroad. If it be true that the VanderbiIts
have opened negotiations for renting his
London residence, the historical Stafford
house, they will have the honor of compet-
ing with the Shah of Persia for whom, if
possible, this house is to be secured when he
comes to London in the summer.
IF the Vanderbilts get the house it is to
be hoped for their sakes that his majesty of
Persia will not occupy it for even short
time before them. Unless he is very
much abused monarch he is certainly a
most undesirable predecessor as tenant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A JUBILEE WORTH HAVING.
Herr JOachim's Friends Show How They
Appreciate His Genius.

Appreciate His Genius.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcHl
LONDON, March IA jubilee worth
talking is that of Herr Joachim, which
was created at Berlin yesterday. The par
ticular thing celebrated was the great
violinist's debut as player. A large num-
Der of players sent gold medal, and some
business-like friends who know what an
artist needs, gave him 1OO,O 900 marks in
cash.
Some less practical admirers in Bonn
have bought the house in which Beethoven
used to live, will turn it into sort of a
Beethoven museum, and let Joachim be
President of the concern.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
The Prince of Wales Has a
Great Run of Luck at
Monte Carlo,
ALWAYSBEATING THE GAME
Sarah Bernhart, on the Other Hand,
is Rather Picturesque.
AREADABLE BATCH OF FOREIGN NEWS

King Milan Kept Constantly on the Jump TO
Avoid Bomb Throwers-A Case of Talk
That Wasn't Cheap-The Dutch King
Dying in n Turkish Bath-JOnchim's
Jubilee Well Worth Having-Prodigy
Josef Hoffman Going to Work Again
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Independence
With Her Publishers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
MILAN KEPT ON THE JUMP.
He Has 10 Travel in Foreign Countries
Where Nobody Knows Him.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH ]


LONDON, March liking Milan appears
TO be much worried by numerous alleged
discoveries of plots against his life and
throne, of which have cabled you at in
tervals.
He does not consider his life safe in his
own country, and will very probably before
long resume his travels in Austria and
other countries where the people do not
care enough about him to try to blow him
mp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
KAUFMANNS'

Our spring stock the most extensive exhibited this
city, embracing does all kinds and descriptions of reliable
footwear for and children while prices will be
pleasant revelation Our Shoe buyers who have
just returned from the East enthusiastic about their
chases In Rochester New York. Boston, Lynn and Haverh he
five shoe manufacturing of Amec they scoopd in
thousands of dollars worth of fine Shoes favorable
These advantageous purchases place position
derse the following examples
of what able to do for you:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
WIN. GRABOWSKY
HAT MANUFACTURES.

Our spring styles of LADIES' STRAW
HATS are ready. The styles shown will meet
the demands of our many friends and custom
ers. Our good work has established our rep
utation as irst-class and tasty Hatters.