davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The case of the Territory vs. Chief of Police Gage was yesterday contin- ued ;ill 10 o'clock to-day in order to secure jury. Out of twenty sum- moned only three were qualified, and a special venire of twenty more was issued for this morning.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Last Sunday was the forty-ffth an- niversary of the marriage of Mrs. J. c. Easton to her first husband, who was 2s years of age at that time, and Vh> is still alive and kicking.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

sundays hase ball game Was well played, and our boys have lost none Of their old time excellence. Ii they do not win the championship at Phe- nix, they will at least demonstrate that they know base ball from a brickbat. Following is the score by innings.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
Harris. the Tailor,

And practical cutter. Nobby suits and pants speciality. My will is good, ny work is just, l Use you well, but ask no trust.
 Allen street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The skating rink was crowded last night and if the Sterling Silver Mill was near by it couldn't make itself heard. The rink will be open Mon day, Thursday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoons.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Attachments were served by Con stable Ben James yesterday in favor of Dr. Dunn, against H. B. Maxon for $50, and in favor of An Long vs. An Sing for $2O.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Ben. St. Louis, whose leg was broken st the Oso Negro mill, in Sonora, ar rived in this city Sunday for medical treatment.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
Our Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, co sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders at the DAILY EPITAPH office.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Stevenson < Walker are the author ized agents for Louisiana lottery tick cts in this city. By investing Sl you have . chance of winning a fortune. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The change in stage time occurs to- day, after which stages will run on the old time.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Sehores Raymundez and Ramirez came up from the Palominas custom house Saturday, and left for home yes terday
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

A large assortment of fine quilts and blankets at Sydow X Kieke's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Considerable rain fell Sunday night and yesterday was cloudy and cool.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The case of the Territory vs. Fred Locking and Chas. Waileigh, was yesterday postponed till Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Buy 8 Louisiana lottery ticket st Jos. Lipperts barber shop. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

George Harrington and wife and Mrs. W. F. Bradley returned from Kings hot springs Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Harris, the tailor, has received a large stock of fail and winter goods 0: the latest patterns. t
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Supervisor T. J. White came up from Benson yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The D. NJ. Osborne mowers and the Halladay windmills for sale at Vol cott's. 3-3tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The application for patent to the Nicholas mine appears in this issue,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The thermometer at Seaman- store registered SS yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Geo. w Seaverns and wife left for Fl Paso Sunday to be gone about a week.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Joe Hoeher and wife have returned from California.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Great bargains in embroideries at Sydow 6 Kieke's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

A nice line of dress goods-prices very low, at Sydow < Kieke's. f
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Mrs. J. B. Barnett has gone to San Francisco.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The Protections had house-wsrm- ing Sunday night, and the new build ing was decorated with all the honors of the occasion. The boys were pre- sented with trumpet by the other two companies. D. K. Wardwell was appointed steward. A committee of five was appointed to collect funds to pay expenses to Phenix, and last even ing between $50 and S90 had been col lected.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Swinton'e indellible marker, for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

T. s. Harris came in from Babaco- mari yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Timothy seed. fresh at Hoefler's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Fresh butterrnilk at the Can Can. |.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The Transactions of the Board of Supervisors
 of Cochise County.
T -NBsroNE, October ', 1889.

!
 of Ceehlse County.
 LIMESTONE, October ', 1889.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment Present-B $ Cotimsn, chairman :; T.J. White and John Montgomery, members
 The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn
 SALARY FUND. q. c. Willis, physician " Sl25 O0 J. R. Baldwin. steward 75 OO Geo. Harrington. iailer - ljO Qo Thos. A. Howell, guard . l2O 0O Vim. Shilliam, jailer at Ben
 son ....-............... 20 0O ". W. Lowther, jailer at Bis bee .......-..... 20 % F. F. Caldwell, iailor at Will cox ............. ... 20 Oo G H. Daily, district clerk 75 OO F. R. Monk, probate judge 3OO OO W. H. Stilwell. district attor-
 ney .... ...... 625 % Florence Hempse,h, janitrix 75 0O B. :. Coffman, supervisor IjO OO John Montgomery, supervisor l40 O0 T. J. White, supervisor .. l4o OO F Castle. clerk ........ Il 70
 Total ...-. S2,OSi 70 The following property wa. sold by order of the board
 C. ". Webster, Benson-Lot 3, block l9 and improvements. $l79O: Granville Johnston, purchaser
 Antelope mine. Winchester district 20 acres. sI3.59; W. F. Bradley, purchaser.
 J. C. Bales, Tombstone--Lot2, ,, block 24 and improvements. S3490; Marlin Costello, purchaser.
 Ajax mine, Tombstone di-tric;-2O acres, sl435; sc. Bagg, purchaser CamOu's property of San Rafael del Valle grant, laid over until next meet ing Ordered that the Treasurer cancel the deed to the Territory on C. Grau on payment of Sj32, and accept So.6o for the taxes of lSse. Order that the Treasurer notify by postal card the tax payers outside of Tombstone Board adjourned to the Sth inst at 10 a. m.
 B. s CoFFMAN, Chairman of Board Of Supervisors Attest:
 FRkD CASTLE,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

The election in this city yesterday for Chief Of the Tombstone Fire De partment for the ensuing term resulted as follows Total number of votes cast, St: Nat Hawke, 66; Joseph F. Lip pert, 20; Hawkes. majority, 46. MT Hawke was proud of his victory and was heartily congratulated by his numerous friends. The outgoing chief has been an exemplary and faithful officer, and retires with the esteem and good wishes of the entire city. We believe that the new chief will make a good officer and are confident that the interests of our citizens will be care fully and conscientiously guarded.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
LOCAL hAPPE NlNGS

l. 0. O. F. tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
An AriIoRan Hanged.

A Psna, Illinois, telegram says :; Henry Gruder, who has followed the calling of stealing horses for fifteen years in Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona, who was formerly resident of Tucson, was hung here to-day by an angry gathering of men. Gruder. 1t seems, drifted into Illinois some ten months ago and at once began his old tricks. He not only stole stock, but ran off with young married woman of this town and stole her husbands team and buggy to elope in. His rec ord was well known to the people here, and when it was learned that he not only stole horses but stole mems wives also, they made VOW to hang him. So posse went in pursuit of the pair. After s chase of nineteen miles the couple were overtaken. when battle ensued, the woman using the gun of her partner to shoot at her husband. which she did, fatally wound ing him This enraged the posse SD they shot her down and captured him and swung him eighty feet high In all probability there never was man that hung so near heaven before. The wife was fatally injured.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol cotts. t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
Ex-EMPRESS EUGENE.
She Has BAD Health and Protracted Fit
sr..g OF Clio om. q


OF Gloom.
The ex-Empress Engenie, once the
gay and dazzling sovereign lady, toward
whom the eyes Of all Europe were
turned, is said to be more than USUALLY
infirm this season, and spends q greater
portion Of her time in silence and medi-
tation, whether she is lodged in her
own home or is visiting at the mansion
OF her friend. When her fits of gloom
come on she is capable of remaining
sleepless, speeehless, without eating,
drinking or noticing any one around
her for twenty-four hours at = time.
Persuasion and persistent attempts to
bring her to sense of her surround
ings only make her case worse.
Ut is as it she We're commun.
ing with the dread phantoma
of the past, and as If they held her at,
tAntion to the exclusion of all other
things in the universe. When the flt In
over it may be succeeded by one OF de-
votion, such as only Spanish women can
20 through that leaves the
soul PROSTATE. The remnants az her
wardrobe, which she WAS allowed TO Ne.
move from Paris in 1876 and 1877. pro.
dneed much OF the fortune on which she
Lives to-day End the money which she
has expended on the SPLENDID imperial
nansoleum. OF flrs alone, 1t The time
OF the empires downfall, she had S1an.
600 worth deposited with the crown fur4
keeper, and others worth as naueh more
with intimate friends. It has been go.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
The CRICKET.

Dainty ANia. hure's cricket,
Trim ana Afmble, brave and bold,
Caught . sAsrping In the thicket.
When the year was growing old.
He's patient little hummer,
Though he emily knows one song;
He's beon prActicing all summer,
And.he never sings it wrong.
he wes piping under hedges IS
After MI the birds had flown, o5.:
thrilling lsoA from stony hedges,
Making merry, all alone.
If the bearded grasses wavered
Undernoath the lightest foot,
His sAarpmurmur sudden quayered
Into sRe1oe at the root.
Now the cricket comes to bring you
Cheery Thoughts in time Of frosts;
And summer song he'll sing you -
When tho summer sunshine'S lost.
Youth be listening till you're guessing
Pheasant meanings in the sound,
May the erscket's goodnight blessing
Bring the happy dreams around!
Many and many year hereafter
You will hear the same blithe tune, :
For though you should outlive laughter,
Crickets still will chirp in June.
If some future summer passes
Homesick, in a foreign land,
There'n be speech among the grasses,
That your heart will understand.
As you listen in the wild. wood
To that merry monotone,
1t will bring you back your childhood
When YOU are woman CROWN
Helen ThayeF Hutchinson, in St. Nicholas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
Introduction of Carriages.

When carriages were first used in En-
gland they were called ''whirlootes' and
were used only by the ladies. The whirl-
cote became questionable after Queen
Anne showed the fashionable ladies Of
London how gracefully a woman could
sit on q side-saddle. Coaches were known
in England in 1850, they having been in
t-adneed from Germany by the Earl Of
Arundel. They came into general use
among the mobility about the year 1865
The Duke OF buckingham was the first
to ride IN coach driven by six horses.
To ridicnle this pomp the Earl Of Not
bingham put eight to his. Coaches for
let and hire, like those in modern liV-
sry-st1bles, drst became the fashion in
Ion4on In LEES, There were only TWEEN
ty-sne OF them altogether at the princi-
pal inns. Notes and Letters
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
ZEETlC PHILOSOPHY.
One of Its Disciples Tries to Prove That
the Earth Is Fiat.

Une OF Its DISCIPLES Tries to Prove That
the Earth Ii Fiat.
The Zeteic philosophy, which proves
absolutely and without q shadow of
doubt that the earth is a plane and not
planet, has in it no theories, but estab-
fishes its conclusions upon facts alone.
Many OF these facts are of such a nature
that not to know all about them viii
soon be deemed sign OF ignorance.
The people should know that the sur
face Of standing water is level, whether
it be in the form OF a pond. lake, a
canal, a sea or an ocean, and that it
makes no difference 1t all how many
people, in consequence of false teach
ing, believe it to be curved;
hat in no surveyors operations
IN the construction Of railroads,
tunnels, or canals Is any allowance
made for the curvature" Of the earfh's
surface, although the books tell Us that
it is necessary; that the view from a
balloon in the air is that of fat earth
and not of a globe; that the river Para
quay in 500 miles does not fall foot
that for the last 500 miles the Amazon
falls but 10 feet inehes-and that the
Nile in l 200 miles falls but foot.
Sailors can see the light at Cape Hat
teras forty miles out at sea, whereas on
the globe theory it ought to be more
than 900 feet below the level line of
light; strain your eyes as You please,
you can never see ship coming sup"
for at the farfhest distance that you can
by any means see ship it is on level
with the eye; the horizon always rises on
and On just as you rise On; if the mariner
were to take q 'tglobe" with him with
which to navigate the ocean he would
wreck his ship; meridans are straight
lines diverging from the central north
toward the south in all directions hori-
zontslly parallel Of latitude only
are circles On a globe the pointing
of compass north and south is clearly
impossible; sailing westerly is sailing
round horizontally with the north star
On your right hand, and sailing easterly
is sailing in the same horizontal mode
with the north star on your left and
all the money in the United States
treasury would not buy a proof OF so
much as the bare possibility Of sailing
down globe, under globe, and up the
,ther sideLC2rpenter's Folly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
THE MARRIAGE RELATION,

Proper Condition for the Highest DereI-
opmeot of Humanity.
Make the marriage right and the of
spring viii tend to be right Perhaps it
may be true that we need a new ideal
Of the marriage relation The old one
in which the woman promises to obey
the man is perishing Tisibly before our
modern eyes Often she ought not to do
SO, for man may be fool or a brute.
And the theory adopted by many ILL
mated couples that marriage is a
discipline is too cynical to be either
true or attractive The theory of easy
divorce and frequent change as remedy
for ordinary disagreements has also Sc
rious disadvantages, and is no sound
remedy. It is only poor refuge from
immediate suffering. But q new and,
perhaps, useful attitude may be gained
by looking upon matrimony, as it is, in
truth, the only complete condition of hui.
manity. In no other relation can man or
woman reach their highest develop
ment No character is full till it com
prises its opposite. The very diver
gencies at which each party frets are
the lacking necessities of its own nat
ure. Each would be partial and narrow
without the other, and the new motto
we may propose for matrimony is the
new word, development. Marriage is
II not quite happy, 1t is
still generously educational. If love
dies out from it, yet charity, wisdom,
tact and iberality of mind may remain
in it. Blind love may indeed remain
and leave the happy lovers without its
best effects, since even love may remain
narrow and selfish. But the man who
has learned to comprehend the feminine
nature with It's delicate, sprightly.
graceful qualities in his own, and the
woman who has adopted something Of
masculine Independence, hberalitY and
courage into her constitution, will be
Tar better than the sole endowment nat
ure would have given either to be alone.
Woman's Cycle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
BODILY ELECTRICITY.
A New. Hampshire Woman Who Gave Gu
Sparks and Snaps.


Dr.. E. d. Massey, professor of sur
gerry in Dartmouth College, in the
American Journal of Medical Sciences
for January, 1888, gives an account of a
Mrs. B, a married lady about thirty
years OF age. residing in Grafton Coun-
ty, N a., who gave out sparks and
snaps continuously far some thirteen
weeks, when this power was entirely
lost and did not return again. The dis
covery OF this faculty was q great sur
prise to the lady, and subsequently
caused her some annoyance. Though
Mrs b wore silk dress at the time
OF the commencement OF the phenom-
enon, this was exchanged for cotton and
flannel successfully without affecting
the result; and the manifestations were
found to be due to the lady's own per-
son, and not to the clothing or other
conditions. DR.. Mussey's account is
supported by DR.. W. Hosford, the lady's
family physician.
L Phenomena of this sort, when mani
tested. do not seem to be confined to
any one portion OF the human body,
though occasionally localized. A Ca
pnchin friar is mentioned by DR..
Schneider, whose scalp was veritable
reservoir Of electricity. Whenever he
removed his cowl a number OF shining,
cracking spark" would pass from his
bald pate; and this phenomenon, which
was definite and strong while the monk
was ia good health, continued peroepti-
bic after three weeks illness Hyland
G. Kirk, in Popular Science Monthly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
DEPLoRABLE ACCIDENT.
A Horse-Thief Executed by Simple Proc
- ess Of Nature.

A Hokse-Thief Executed by Simple Proc
~ ess If Nature.
Western Judge-You are charged, sir,
with being the leader OF party which
hunted down and lynehed horse-thief.
The days have gone by when citizens of
this great Commonwealth can thus take
the Law into their own hands, hence
your arrest. What have you to say?
Prominent Citizen amt guilty,
jedge. I'll tell you how it was. We
caught the Teller, and tied his hands
and feet Nothin' wrong about that,
was there, jedge?
ssNo; that was no doubt necessary
tsWall, iedge, there was storm COM
in up and We couldn't spare him An UNI
brella very well 50 we stood him under
q tree. That was all right wasn't it2''
Certainly.
ssWall, the clouds kept gatherin' an
the wind was purity high, and we didn't
want him blown away, 80 we tied rope
around his neck and fastened the other
end to the limb above not tight, ledge,
jest SO IS 70 hold him we left him
standin' solid on his feet Nothing
wrong about that, WAS there?''
Nothing ut al1. =
Then kin be excused, can't I?'
But the man was found suspended
nom that tree, and stone dead the next
morning =
None Of ms had any thing TO do with
that, jedge. You see we left him stand
in there In good health and spirits, fer
!. - = - =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04
PlTH AND POINT.

IT takes money to be fashionable.
The pour man who gets into the swim Is
liable g get ont Of his depth.
The man who gives the shortest
measure in this world viii want the
longest harp in the next The Golden
Perhaps
Good qualities, Hike great abilities,
are inoomprehensible and inconceiVable
to such - are deprived Of them. Z.
Ledger.
IL TO do were rs easy - 10 know
what we're good to do, chapels had been
churches, snd poor mems cottages
Princes palaces. ].
"A mans ideal girl is one who does
not know she Is pretty, and then he
spoils his ideal by telling her she isl
Atchison Globe.
"A man may be very great and very
good, and then not attract the attention
that horse thief does.
journal
With some men all the dollars ara
copper cents when spent for themselves
and gold eagles when spent for their
famiies.-Farm Journal
All our plans don't get worked ont
the way we expect they Will in this
world, and it is mighty lncky for us too,
that good many of them don t. Som
ervin Journal
Mental alertness is valuable quail
ty; but there is certain commonplace
sturdiness that is not at all brilliant,
but which is indispensable to prolonged
selfmaintenance.
"A monument has value only as that
for which it stands had value Unless
our lives are lived worthily, the more
completely those lives are forgotten, the
better it will be for our memory.-S. S.
Times.
The reading man is the successful
man, as rule. He knows just how fast
the world is progressing and he knows
the methods OF progress. A man can
not keep up with the procession unless
he knows what road the procession is
going
Each man is required to do some
thing in behalf OF the moral interests OF
his community. He will do this, of
course, If he be good man, by the force
Of his example, but it should be part of
his effort in life, positive and deter
mined.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04

1t il comforting to read sometimes
that even the best men Of the past. and
such % are now held in the highest
esteem, had special and often great in
frmities. Il i blessing, too. that
biographers have been honest enough 70
record then United Prsskyterian.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04

he sour murilage used by : Bethle-
heln PA clerk who had been tamper-
lnE with his ernpl oyer's mail matter, led
= The discovery of his erin s33ssi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-04

AuS6T uA Lei uCUWs Su0 GDulQ 2lmOSG
feel the touch Of his lips now; yes
John did love her then, she knew.
st WIS the day before he had gone to
Washington, and, as they parted at the
gate, he4had rallied her on tho moon
stancy Of her sax IN general, and Rhe
had answered gayly that he need never
fear; as long as he was true to her so
long would she be true to him.
Then it will be foreVer!'' he had
said III.
And they had parted with vows of
eternal consistency and now John was
falsel Oh, could III be true2 No, never!
But it was.
1t was several days later, day in
June, that an airdly-elad girlish figure
stole out of the back Kitchen door
and made it's way down the path, over
the fence, and seated itself in secluded
place beside little habbling brook be-
hind the orchard III
it WIS nome other than Polly Davis.
The south wind blew feroelI playing
rndely with her hair, blowing stray
locks about her face in = most aggravat-
ing manner. 1T even sought to snatch
her hat from her head in spite of ne,
determined hold upon it.
Poor Polly laid her head upon 3 rock
and gave way TO 2 petulant dit Of crying,
whdIe the tiny brook babhled 0Ter the
stones as IL laughing at her SORROW.
By and by the wind became holder
and snatehed her hat from her head,
blowing 1t away up into the air until ii
seemed ss It the dainty piece e stxas