davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
EMlRN luilnl

NEW WORK. Ucl .-A Corrv, Pa, special say, .Twea..-aNr passengers arr reported Killed amt injured in 8 trish,i1l railway ac.i.ou, two miles from 'hi, city, The passenger train on the Western. New York anI Penn syI.ania road rolUleI wi-h freight. Fn.l plr'irg.tr- arc uo' ,.f leaIueI'
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Important nertin..

BosroN. Oct. 5-Thc director, oi il" Atchi>on- Topeka and santa F. railroad. met d; lo o'clock this noon and are still in session. Tm> is un douhtcdiy the most important meeting "i the company since it- organization l. i- very doubtful If the plans Of the organization will be given out before next week.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

evenings train for Benson, from which place the telegram was sent saturday evening or sunday morning. Airaid to lace the music, M- Bruce sent a telegram asking Judge Barnes to eA- cuse him from further attendance. bui the Judg, declined, and he had to be in attendance when the jury was called into court con Monday morning, when the matter of the sending oi the tele gram 70 Washington was exposed,
 While the scheme was being worked up iu rhe jury room by Cameron who ua, eia';-.al,. Iai.el States A...r- acg lct,rI- was ,a,lea iu and asked U, opinion a> 70 whether il wuulu he ton.,np. oi sorr hv, he icr}incl 70 say anything Caluna H,,rius "a> then called iu and asked the -a..e
 ,-ton, when hr >ai' .ua. ia his ,rinion ]. wa- no, cou,mrl Aut a, to i;, prorriv,, he would i,neirrr th,m to judge
 The last man rn ,i-n the r,ic-ram .a- Mr Bruce When being ,fr.u-iy pressed 10 sign he remarked "at Ii Nr Upton would sign he would. va. n the latter gentleman said in ra, r. that Ii he waited until ,ha, occurred the telegram would never leave thu raom hat Bruce finally signed i. and then rushed uttto Henson tu send i,.
 Another strange thing i-. rhat wh'n new jur. was ordered tne Marshal. ia>,r,l o; -onliul blank ,eur. ar ,hI, county picked o.,t Ii- men, aaI u tuIu- out ,ha,. with onr exception. they are all client, of the attorney tor the prosecution from this county This would soem to indicate that they Iindulged the vain hope that by this method they would get men who vii. find indictments against the accused parties whether the evidence justified their action or not.
 ! Any one accused oi crime j. goner ally supposed to be allowed every fa. ] cility to to establish their innocence
 but from present appearances every obstacle i, being thrown m their way
 wi;h the sole iIea 0: conyic;iug them { whether guilty or innocent, and there
 by earn the reward
 Officers thu, using the machinery
 oi the law to oppre-. people anI tC ! Wreak their personal feelings should
 be given a taste oft themselves.
 Taken all together, it smells very
 much "i d conspiracy, and Marsha Meade and Nr Cameron are liable (,
 wake up to a realizing sense oi the
 fact that they have pat their foot in il
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Bp fl or q s, l,rIa.I B-n.liN.

Eio jtNFI"n. ...a .... .u.. pc'. >. -The r"w-uua-- "H-.reA-t Brazil published in .rIl Secretary Blaiae's aidrr,- o .h. ,ae Inter national caae-. Tae public i- hopeful a' The -r.., e.u...a;al hou- oft- resulting from ;ie Congress.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
MhE EEHlEhN.

For some reason ,u u> unknown inc ! Tucson papers maintain d lu..-' discreet silence on everything pertaining to the recent remarkable happenings in that town. The silence k >o complete that it is suggestive of muzzle The people have been waiting, day after day, for the facts and inside history pi the case, but il is mot forthcoming This question i> mot one o; p"h,icS but is matter iha, affects Jhc good name of the Territory. therefore oi interest to our citizens. who are de-ir- ous of getting at th" hot,om iac,s The DAILY EpIrArH ha- for several days been trying 10 discover the @,o's but up 10 the present those He have been able Co glelu are very w.agrc. However. We have taken step, that will probably bring out all he facts in the case From what We have been able to learn 1t appears, with,u, much doubt, that a conspiracy ha, been formed between Brewster Cameron. Marshal Meade and others to down" Judge Barnes and secure the reward for the conviction of the Wham rob- bers, whether the parties under arrest are guilty or innocent. anI that thyy will stick al nothing to accomplish their ends
 The anirnu. oi Cllacroa i- known to be decisions rendered by judge Barnes that prevented Cameron from fencing in public land, and also inter fered with hi- practice of running eat tie across the line just prior to the arrival of the assessor, and then driy- ing them back when he hal gone away. For these act, Cameron swore vengeance and declared he would have the Judges scalp.
 Lsst winter Judge Barnes and Mar shal Meade had a serious misunder- standing at Prescott, and II has been an open secret that he was leaving no stone unturned to secure the Judges removal, and since the arrest of the Wham robbers and the reduction of Webb's bond has been particularly active, going so far as to spread broad cast the report that the Judge had been bribed Evidently the Marshal was not entirely satisfied that inc could convict the men he had arrested, and thinking his chances would he better with another judge, and also at the same time vent his spite determined to make last, desperate effort to SC cure Judge Barnes removal, and has stopped at nothing to carry out his purpose. In Cameron he found an interested, willing ally. Conceiying that request from a United States
 T
 eron, by arguments which we have been unable as yet to unearth, pre- vailed upon all but one member of the late grand jury (Mr. Upton) to sign the remarkable telegram forwarded to Washington. Being afraid to send 1t from Tucson, MT. Bruce took Saturday
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

Mir. Hoefier has received 10, of the seed of he e parset;e-salnfoin, a forage plant that is attracting a great deal cf attention al the present tne. T. is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to lucerne or alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
THE number thirteen shows up as usual in this grand jury business.

Mir. Moore, the Post Master at Brad shaw, Va. after reading an advertise ment of Chamberlain COlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, concluded to try a small bottle of it. He says: "I used it in two cases for colic and three for diarrhea with perfcc; satisfaction. One dose gave relief in every case but one, that was a bad case of colic and required the second dose. l have handled great deal of patent medicine as agent and for my own use, but never tried any that gave as good results as "Chamberlain's 'Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" For sale at 9 and 90 cents per bottle by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
l;rr1k> the s.Iear.0ll GerorI.

FEE-No, Cal. Oct. 5.-Scualor stan lords j-,car-old. Sunol. trotted annie heat here to-day in } I3t breaking an previous 3-vcar.old records.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

THE silver convention to he held iu St. Louis is attracting widespread at- tention. Each State and Territory is entitled 10 twenty member, From A gentleman just arrived from Denver the DAILY ErIrArH learns that Col orado will be fully represented, and that in tha, State its great importance is recognized. and that il is the gen eral topic of conversation. Arizona, being deeply interested in this matter, and Tombstone particularly so, steps should be taken to send representa- tives to St Louis. We would suggest that a meeting be held and at least three men chosen from this town, and that they be representative mining
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
GREAT LOSS Of Life and Property by d
 Cyclone. HOPEFUL OF GREAT BENEFITS. Heavy Loss by Fire in N.yada City, Cal-CollisiOn oi Ocean
 Steamers.
 SPECIAL To TIE pAlLY EPITArH
SPECIAL To TIE pArLl EPITArH
Appointment.

WaSHINCroN. Oct J-The Presi- dent appointed as Internal Collector of Revenue, Henry W Bying,on. for the Fourth District of California.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

WANTED.-Agents for the Economy Fue' Burner. Cheap and best of the kind II the market; Address P. O. BoA ,S3 Omaha, Neb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

This powder u v-r varies A marvel of purity, strength and ahoiesomencss More economical then the ordinary kUds and cannot be sold ID competitor with the multitude of low tes', short weight alum TT phosphate powders. Sold only 60 cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER O., Io6 Wall St., N. Y.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
lqli l..ila> G.a.L

CTrl of M.s.a, .i Ga.yes'on). Oct j.-Iti~ ua.orr aare that the NaJui Iu.alu- u -nr.-. were routed on 'he 45.h hy ra- ia.a.ry.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
BLANKS.

L0dati0n nOhiceS, Ja5tieeS' 6Ianks, ab- 6lica6Le k0 hhe ne7V Code, miNine 6onas and deedS, ana aH 6iarks eommonLy i~ Ess, /or 5alf af MiS e156e.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol cott's. tf
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
Corp. Tanner Wins . Bet.

In the office of one of the prominent
hotels one evening was overheard quite
an amusing story of Corp. Tanner an
his two artificial legs. 1t seems that the
corporal is very fond of fine horses and
undertook to raise u few last year. He
had one particularly fine horse, thor.
oughbred, and he would let no one use
him but himself. One day while the
stableman was exercising him he acct
dentally stepped into mud hole and
sprained a leg SO badly that the doctor
advised having the horses hoof bathed
in hot water three times day.
One day, when the gallant corporal
was giving the horse tho customary bath
a friend of his came along and told him
it was cruelty to animals to battle the
horses foot in such warm water, and
asked him how would he like it if he had
to put his foot in it. To which the cor
poral replied that he would not mind il
at all. His friend, thinking he saw u
chance to win some money, bet him n
hundred dollars that he would not keep
his foot in the water for five minutes.
The bet was no sooner said than it was
accepted by the corporal, who not only
put his foot in it, but put his whole leg
in and kept it there for five minutes.
The friend paid the bet, but probably
has not to this day found out how it was
possible for the supposed victim to keep
his foot in boiling water for five minutes
Washington Critic.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

1t is rather shock to admirers of
chrysanthemums to be told that in Dali
malta these beautiful flowers are grown
to be converted into insect powder. The
connection between the lovely combina-
tons of delicate color and shape is diff.
cult to imagine, but since we are relia-
bly, informed that powder is made
from them which kills all sorts of disa-
greeable chronological specimens off
hand, we must accept the fact, even
though we abhor the idea. The effective
ness of the chrysanthemum in driving
out or destroying insects may be the
reason that it has been chosen as the
national flower of Japan If all reports
are true, the greatest domestic trouble
tho japanese have is in keeping their
dwellings free from the many legged
atoms that make life hardly worth the
living. 1t is only natural, then, that
they should honor the plant that is of
such great service to them in this re-
spect AS for us, we will use other
means to control the small iutruJers
We will apply Paris green to our potato
bugs and feed our reaches ON rough on
rats, We need our chrysanthemums in
our parlors and Conservatives, and in
their case. at lea-t cannot afford to
sacrifice beauty for mere commonplace
utility. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Mamma, that tall, fine looking young
man leaning against the piano surely can
not be Mr. De Folterl thought papa
said he was short.
"Only in his accounts with the gov
eminent, my love. But his securities
made it all right, believe, and he has
since fallen heir to u gas well in Penn
sylvania. Sh!-Mr De Folter, my daugh-
Chicago Tribune
Dogs Way of Asking for Soda Water
While The Spy man was standing in Il
drug store long haired pet dog came
in and began to sneezc and cavort around
the soda fountain. The genial proprie.
tor came out and said; "Ah, there, YOU
rascal; you after drink of soda again!
The dog at once began to sneeze, sit u,
on his launches, bark and show thatsoda
was what lie wanted
The proprietor took mug, and. nanr-
ing syrups of several flavors, asked the
dog what he would have, but it was no,
until vanilla was named that the dog
said, as we'll as he could, You bet, that's
the stuff" He sat up and went through,
all his best tricks until tho foaming bev
erage was placed before him on the floor,
and then he emptied the cup The dog,
having done this, was happy. Does In
drink that stuff often?" said the reporter:
Eyes" said the druggist. '.he come,
around about three times day and h.,
never puts nickel in the slot "-Worres-
ter Spy.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Hauled up on lh. sandy beach hearth,
foot OF Ocean street are two old Nlu,lp
boats which. although in fair conduion
are eloquent in the evidence of long ser
vice and dumb rehearsal Of soul stirrlu
scenes and pcrils amid solitude and lr,.
guided by brave iIcn who isolate them
selves from home, friends and comfort il
pursuit Of a noble calling whose one
bright light now burns so limly; they ar
saturated through with the romance of tn
deep which surrounds one like :. fog. an,
mans the battle SCARED boats with ghost
ly phantoms Of those whose powerful
breasts. now silent, motionless and un
known, once hcavcd under the inspira
ton of the chase alternated with anxiou
thoughts and warnings for loved one
from whom they were separated by sucI
an immensely of time and space. Thes
boats have recently been brought her
for use in l~al fishing industries. an,
will prove an interesting subject for ex
animation by summer visitors who seel
communion with the spirits of the sea. =
Falmouth (Miss.) Local
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

:, ~ l-.l. =, ~ ,,,not;n'
a SUI va u''''s 49, - ,,or,hy
iiouse III ",en,'''"' ~ - -
man i'aiiieu iia"'ah"n
'hc 70" anu AZ W -, '.';,, ee,,r
worship WIN ,i'' "ee'' ''''
WIVES one a',e' a''o''.'. Do"n,a -,
was ''s''s Wv, -, liz ,,o,,.
70 ueiiahu, anu vas '''"' II. ','? p
Oh ''ie '"oDa'n iio ~ o''' nc IL. III s;,o On
sp'cuou9 pc" "''' w. ~ ''' =,
inc MS. ouioiS "'',' '''''' M. 10 20
was ,a'''iy 'u'ie va, "'a t Wv ,,~,is,,Iix
from .hc ope. ",i.'"" Wy 'u p -,
WIN INC y, ''' 1,,'
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Il have never struck my two chill
dren, said young American father the
other day, Though | have often been
tempted strongly to it, and sometimes
would not have blamed any parent for
doing so. But | was thrashcd SO much
by my own father, Il good enough man,
too. that always stood in fear of him,
seldom told him the truth if could help
it, and never conided in him. Often |
was whipped for errors had committed
with good intentions, and | remember
the wild spirit of hatred that used to
come over me at such times, when.
snarting under the blows felt did not
deserve, | would get away by myself
and swear silent but bitter oaths that
would have opened the old genteman's
eyes to his folly, perhaps. if he could
have heard them from SO young a child,
SO made vow that | would never
beat my own children. And now feel
sure that they do not stand in physical
fear OF me, am pretty certain they tell
me the truth, and know they coniide
in me as II friend. And though they do
not obey me nearly as implicitly as did
my father, and make themselves much
more of nuisance to me than ! was to
him, yet they don't regard me as bully
and that is something - New York
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
A Slight Mistuke.

One of our popular young men. wish
ing to accompany one of our sweetest
Young ladies to church on last Sunday
night, wrote her note. She replied
what the reply was we don't know and
handed it to the dusky bearer, who, On
his way back, took the liberty Of licking
the envelope and sealing II up. On
reaching the room Of the young man he
was met by Juddie Pitcher, who seized
the note. scanned it for moment. then
placed the side which had been sealed
up to his lips and impressed upon it a
fervent kiss, remarking at the same time.
"She sealed this up" A broad smile
played over the littls darky's face as he
replied, mo. sir, boss, sealed dat letter
up. "-Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Do animals see ghosts? Of course there
are no ghosts, but that makes no differ
ence. Science and philosophy agree that
it is not at all improbable that nothing
really exists and that nothing is, except
perturbations of brain cells. Anything
that we may think we sec may not, after
ALL have any existence-at any RATE II
does not exist rs we see 1t. DO ahlihais
know about ghosts and do they thlhk
they see them? In his latest book Sir
John Lubbock undertakes to tell how the
world appears TO animals, but he doesn I
enter into the possibilities OF superstitiohs
among dogs and horses, for instance
Certainly. the world does not appear the
same to the ant that it does to man. ana
not quite the same to the dog or the morse
since the dog and the horse do not laugh.
If we take the conclusions OF science re-
specting the development of the intelll-
yence. we ought to be able 10 believe that
the more intelligent of the lower animals
have superstitions that correspond IN
some measure to those of the least intel
ligent human beings.
That many animals reason. draw logical
differences beyond the operation of in
stinct. is pretty well settled. When a
dog or "A horse has exhausted all its ex-
perience in attempting To account for
certain phenomena. does it conclude that
the thing is supernatural or QUE oil the
order of explicable phenomenT Novel
lists tell Us about the amazing fear OF
dogs and horses ordinarily fearless, when
placed under conditions that excite tile
| fear of supei'stitlOus persons. Are there
| facts to warrant this: If dogs and horses
see ghosts they must he capable of the
simplest form of religious emotion: that
is to say, the fear of the inexplcahle,
which in the savage Is regarded by science
as the beginning Of religion. Dogs have
what in science passes for moral sense.
| They are conscious of wrong doing and
practice self restraint. OF course 1t all
grows out of the experience that the do
ing of certain things is attended with
more pain than the momentary pleasure,
but this. science tells us, is the basis of
| the moral sense At all events, science
is bound to admit the potentiality OF
s,,perstitions in animals. - Milwaukee
| Sentinel.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
----
Stephenson'B Leisure Hours

George Stephenson. the great railwa,
pioneer, did not know his alphabet unit
he was IL years of age; but lie no soone,
became convinced Of the necessity OF
learning to read in order to get OH in the
world than he set about it with an th<
energy he possessed, and went to school
Though he made rather big schoolboy
while he was working twelve hours a
day at very laborious work. Beside
learning to pead and write and acouir.
ing the other elements of education. he
mended clocks and shoes for his neigh.
6ors in his leisure hours" George
stephenson's example shows that a
great deal may be done II we only make
up our minds to do it.-Boston Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
FOREIGN

1t Is stated that Lord Brownlow will
succeed Lord Londonderry as ylceroy of
Ireland.
The Oklahoma excitement is being used
as means To induce immigration to
America. The excitement is greater than
Tor long time.
Princess Victoria, crown Princess of
Sweden has given birth To another son.
Inns makes three children, all sons, born
to Crown Prince Gustaf
Yellow fever prevails to a terrible ex-
tent in Santos and Rio Janerio. At the
latter place the deaths reach 100 day.
STRIFE of tram car drivers led to seri,
Gus rlotlng in Vienna last week, during
which many persons were injured.
b. Bouree, the French ambassador at
Brussels informed Prince de Cimay. min
lister of foreign affairs, that the mertinp
OF the Boulanger committee in Brusseis
impressed the Paris government unfavor-
ably. The cabinet therefore sent an of-
flcial to the hotel at which Gen. Boulanger
Is staying to warn the general that he
must leave Belgium of his own accord
or the government would expel him. Al.
ter consulting with NJ. Rochefort. Gen.
BoulanSer consented to leave, and will
start for London next Wednesday. The
other Boulangist leaders in Brussels will
accompany him. -
force OF Soudanese to-day attacked
ana defeated party of Egyptians from
Suakim who were building fort at Port
tiaiaio. The Egyptian lost 10 killed and
wounded. hey were forced to take refuge
on the steamer Agami and have returned
to Suaklm.
Prince Bismarck issued an order which
defines the responsibility of commanders
OF war SHIPS with respect to the requests
OF consuls abroad The chancellor di-
reefs commanders to examine for them.
selves the legal and political ground for
each request, unless a consul produces
special authority from the German for
eisn office. The reason for such action
was tue recent events In Samoa, where
an unauthorized request resulted In great
loss OF HE and Injury to German inter
ests and danger Incurred of Germany be-
coming embroiled with friendly nation.
Inc samoan white book" has Just
oeen issued obviously in view OF the ap-
proach OF the Samoan conference. In Q
uespatcn to Herr Stuebel, the new Ger
man consul at Samoa, dated Anril l6.
Prince Bismarck censures Consul Kn.nn's
conduct throughout the troubles in 81.
moa. The chancellor declares that Ger
many mas nothing to do with the Internal
anairs OF samoa. Her mission IL restrict
ca 70 protecting Germans and enabling
'hem 70 develop commercial interests.
The Project of Police at Petersburg
mas discovered the existence of 4 Nihiliet
plot to assislnate the Gear while he was
attending the funeral of Gen Panicker,
Minister OF Roads. The Gear was i'm
mediately warned not to attend the funer-
al. number Of persons charged with
being implicated 10 the plot have been ar
rested The Nihilists intended using dy-
Mantle in their attack upon the Car.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

DO you think the Bible commends
society, Mr.. Body House9"
well, Miss Collingwood, don't ex.
actly know" stammered Body House,
who had forgotten 1t was Lent, "but i
guess 1t does"
In what party'
well. now. can't tell exactly hut I
think along in Noahs time most every
ono was IN the swim. "-Toledo RIada
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

The following letter was received by q
physician from q man, whom he knew
practicing medicine and desiring counsel :
dear Dock ! have pashunt who's ply
1901 sines shows that the windpipe haa
uicesated Oh and his lungs have drsS,
down into hia stomick have given hyrn
everry thin without eject her. father +.
welthy i,os'sble and influential IN he. i.
member Of assembly and god nose doniu
want 70 hose hymn what shall do snN
y rstaaru malA Your frat"-Medfpai,
0oootta,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Talk about wives" said Farmer Haw-
DUCK, i've got one wife in a million.
Why, she gifts up in the mornin', milks
seventeen cows, and gifts breakfast for
twenty hard workin' men before 6
O'Clock. She must be a very robust
woman, Hawbuck, remarked one of lis
hearers "On the contrary" put in the
farmer, ''she is pale and deiikit like
Gosh, ef that woman was strong dunno
what work she couldn't do."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Count Moltke appears in public only
when the reichstag is sitting. and until
quite lately he was one of the most regu-
lar members OF the house, where he takes
a front seat on the Conservative benches
II a speech is made in which he IL par
ticularly interested, he gets up, ap-
proeches the speaker, and holds his hands
to his ear, in order to catch every word.
HShimself speaks very rarely, and the
last time he said few words was last
year, when he moved vote Of thanks to
the president at the conclusion Of the
session. Atlanta American.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

The Somerset Rsiaroad ys placing the
Iron on their line from Edbden to Carrs-
funk Falls. The track will be completed
IN about three weeks. Work will soon
Ssgin on the grading of the road from
coion 70 Bingham. II 10 not YET decided
on which side Of the river the road will
o. located. II Is rep0rtsd that Mr.. Mills
OF Nortdge~9ck has contracted for IL