davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
THE FUNERAL
Piie-, I,chisg Piles.

Symptons-MOistare intenseitching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumOrs form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals Liberation and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne X Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The answer of A. R. English to the complaint Of James Reilly against rhe City for $500 on an assigned claim from GoodrIch & Smith, denies that the city ever made any contract with Goodrich & Smith: denies that the city ever had any right Of author ity to enter into any contract, and that 1T any contract was entered into, being without benefit to the defendant. was void.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The largest sycamore tree in San Diego county stands in Twin 0aKs valley on ihe San Marcos tract, four miles from the town of that name. Some visitors whO were astonished to find such huge live oaks and sycs- mores so near the treeless coast, repori the diameter of its circus tent shape 130 feet across One of the giant limbs which sends an elbow to sbe ground about half way out is nearly 100 feet in length. The shadow thrown is dense as fl it were canvas instead of leaves and there is barely space enough for carriages to drive under and about the big circle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
The Western Settlers Chosen
 Sp-cifie.

With every advance of emigration into the far west, a new demand is created for Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are sui ject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, tha; the Bitters afford the only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climatic changes, exposure, and unac-
 eustOmed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensuIa ate with it's intrinsic merits, and is care ful to keep an hand restorative and promoter of health 30 implicitly to be
 reliedupOn in time of ne-d. (w)-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
ssBIeh cod yo.

"I am a Hsssayamper." said an old prospector yesterday in an Allen street saloon, "and I want 1t under stood that the pioneers Of this terri tory donft want any statehood. We came to this territory before you youngsters came. we've had plenty to eat under our present form of govern ment and don't want a change. There were better times in our territory when beans were 50 cents a pound and onions 25 cents apiece than there have been since the railroads brought in a lot of Yankees. If the youngsters want to live in 8 state. let them go tack where they came from and let we'uns who caIce here first, have a l tlle say"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
q Mystery

How the human system ever reeoy- CTS from the bad effects of the nanseous medicines often literally poured into 1t for the suppositive relief of dyspep- sia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than thai caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftener 5e guided oy the experience of invslids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. ThIs medicine is a searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing. in consequence of it's basis of pure spirits. properties as medicinal stimulant pot to be fnand in ,he fiery I..coi bii- iers and siimuIsnts often resoried to by the debIlitsted, dyspeptic and .nguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO IN IT.

SAN FRANcIsCo-Ssn Franciscoans are making an earnest effort to secure one or bath of next years National Conventions. A meeting has been called by Mayor Anderson on advice of leading politicians Co provide ways and means. One hundred and fifty leading republicans and an equal number of democrats will meet for that purpose Wednesday next. Rail road officials will make round trip fare of $50 from all point. east in case ssa Francisco wins c convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The baseball club will come over from Huschucs on Thanksgiving day and play the Tombstone club. The entire band of IS pieces will also come over if sn indueement is offered in the shape of expenses. Frank Broad who is just from there says that the boys are anxious to spend thanksgiving day here and that they will play during the ball game and give an open air concert in the even ing. It will probably take $75 to get them to come. There is no shadow of doubt but that it will be raised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Percy H. Sluan and Miss Emile Scherkopf were married last night at the residence Of Julius Caesar. The bride recently came Co Tombstone and made many friends among whom Mir. Sloan was the most fortunate. The groom who is well and iavo.ably known, is the steward at the hospiiai where his ability as such has made him frtner friends thaa those Of every day life. wm. C. Staehle as sisted the groom in bearing up under the ordeal while Mrs. sophia Caesar setsd .hat part for lLe bride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

A. H. Emanuel today received A note from Judge Sloan explaining his telegram of Saturday which was not understood. He will open court on the 9th and call the civIl calendar He wishes to dispose of all civil busi ness before going on with criminal business. What should have been stated was that criminal business would not begin till the 18th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

News comes from Mammoth that a fsbulously rich strike has been made in the east drift on the 800 foot level Of the Mammoth, the vein is thirty two feet wide and is sparkling with gold. IL is said to be the richest gold strike on the ecOast.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Sheriff Kelton returned today from California, where he went in search Of Charley Walker who was indicted by the last grand jury for grand larceny. The charge against him is having stolen lG mule team. Some animals were recovered st Tuscarora, Nevada, where Walker also was found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

There was a fair attendance at the Mining Exchange Hall on Saturday night last to orgsnize a republican club. J. F. McAllister was chosen presiding officer and George Myers secretary. The object of the formation of club was explained and the ad- vsntages of organization portrayed. A large number signed the roll and the meeting sdinsneA te meet on Saturday night next at the same place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

There are 26,00O precincts in Ohio. The new ballot law there makes the counting necessarily slow. The esti.- mates made by the republican com mittee at Cincinnati, sent out the day before election predicted 200o0 major ity for Mckinley and claimed Hamilton county would give him s, 800 Of ;hia. The q. .mocrats predicted s majority in Hamilton county for Campbell of
 900, and the s,aie by 10000. By reference to the returns it will be seen that neither party predicted very close Co the probabilities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
LAsr kIoHr,s REruRNs.

LAST NIGHTS RETURNS.
 NEW YoRK-S6l districts New York city out of ss7. Flower, 14O,637; Fassett, s3,sSS i-S1 districts outside of New York ard Kings Co.,: Flower 77 ,307 Fassett, S2 .403.
 OHIo-Is3 precincts outside Cinein- natl; Mckinley, FLATS; Campbell, l7,S75; -23 precincts in Cincinnati: Mckinley, 3,2?9; Campbell 2,s2I.
 BosToN-I00 towns: Allen, (repl 15,S20; Russell, l1,7s3. Net republi- can gain l,l26. New York Tribune says Flowers majority in state estim- ated at 16,0OO
 VIRGISIA-Democrats have elected II out of I9 state senators. and 70 out of 100 members of House.
 BosToN-lg5 oi Boston's POT pre- cincts: Russell, 34,S56, Allen (rep) l3.O92.
 IOwA-l45 precincts; Wheeler, 1870, Boies, l,s42. Net republican gain SS4.
 OHIO-Chairman of Republican Central Committee claims election of Mckinley by 10000. 2SO precincts show a net republican gain of IT. 692 precincts outside of Cincinnati show Mckinley llI,Ol1. Campbell, 9S,Z7O, republican gain of 4,50O over the vote Of 1890 for secretary of state. lO2 precints in Cincinnati give Me Kinley l6,356; Campbell I3,6OI, g democratic gain of 2,OOO.
 PESNsYLvANIA - The republicans claim the state by JO,OOO majority. Philadelphia goes republican by 1000
 IowA-506 precincts give Wheeler 6I,lS0, Boies 65,T94, net democratic gain of 60I. 60 districts of Cleveland give Mckinley 7,54S, Campbell 7,792.
 4P.M.
 DEs MOINEs-JO6 precints give Wher Ter 64, lS6, Boies 65, 5,794. Same precincts in 1889 gave Hutchinson 56,O64, Boies 57,O67. Net de mocratic gam 6Ol. Des Moines Register, re- publican, Returns are hopeful. Returns on governor not exhilarating but country precincts may elect Wheeler. Remainder of state ticket probably elected by safe pluTaIities. No definite returns from legislative districts but republicans hopeful. Republican majority Tn both houses, The Leader, the democratic paper, says "The day was ours. Iowa rolls up increased democratic plurality. Gov. BOies for president. The GemO- cratic masses of the west still lead the people. Iowa farmers will stay win him. Gains all over the state. 255 precincts give net democratic gam 54O."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

N.R. LAzard is again in trouble in San Francisco. He attempted to settle an old ieud with pen kEiie and will have to stand another trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
EeAS NOT RECALLED.

WAsHnsG-uN-It is authoritiveiy stated that no complaint has been re- ceived by the department frd,m the Chilian government of the reported conduct of Mir. Egan and that his recall has not been considered by the psesidsnt or secretary of stass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
AORday's DeiIy
 Co G will not drill tonight.

Johnny Behan now calls PhilAdel- phis his home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
GARNETs GALORE

SAN DIEGo-J. Nj. Brown and his partner, jJst in from the desert, report finding a mine of real gsrnets in the C4rgs Muchacha range of mountains that runs parallel with the desert. The mine is situated iD United States territory, not far from the only spring in section of country many miles in area, and the garnets are said to be there in great quantities. They are 8 brilliant cherry red in color. some oi them black, and many ss large a. peas and perfect in shape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

There was no school today, neither will there be tomorrow. School was closed out Of respect to the family oi the late Howard Herring ~hO have been indentified with the educational interest oi the community for many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Grand .sarySa a a.

wm. Hancock has returned from A seven months absence from Tomh- stone. He visited Colorado and Cali fornis and now appreciates Ariz-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

c. s. Fly will go to Bisbee in few days to remain several weeks. H. goes at the solicitation of many ciii- zens of that lively burg, who wish to see themselves as others see them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Sheriff Kelton went to see NJ. T. Williams, while in Oakland He found him sitting up but still suffer ing some from his injuries He seemed however, to be in his usual cheerful condition and looking long ingly forward to the tune when he will be able to run around.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Dr. Gillespie is in trouble in Albu- querque. Just what it is we cannot say, but he tells local paper therr that he will remain till he yindicstes himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The Huschnca band plays open air concerts each Monday, Wednesday and Friday on the parade ground. They are said to surpsss any muacal aggregation ever stationed in the west
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

James Reilly and s. K. Delong con- tribute anti-cons,itution articles to the Florence En erprise this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The Can Can restaurant now has the contract for feeding county pris- oners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
NEWS BY WIRE.
MINIsrER NoNrr TALKs

MINISTER NoSIT TALKS
 WAsHISGToS-Senor Don Pedro Montt, the Chilian minister to Wash Ington, while losth to inject his views into the newspapers, desires to state, upon the information in bis possession that the reports published recently of i'll feeling between the Chi:ian people and the Americans domiciled among them are sensational and absolutely without foundation, He says that the Americans in Chili are generally old residents, extremely popular among he Chilians and gre always courteous ly treated and respected. He hold, that the Baltimore incident has been nn1uly nsgniied and sees no reason 10 doubt that a settlement of th, questions at issue between the govern ments Of Chili and the United States will be reached in & manner bonor- able to both sides.
 OHIO CAMPAIGN CrSCTSSATI-J. A Norton, state rail. road commissioner and former chair man of the democratic executive com mittee, in an interview published here this morning, says Governor Camp bells plurality will be between 5000 and l5yoO0. The republican estimates of lsYeOO to 2lIOoo plurality for Mo Kinley made by Chairman Hahn, are accepted with little confidence, be. cause two years ago at tbis stage the canvass claimed Foraker's reelection by not less than l5,OOO. EGAS RECALLED. NEW YoRK-The Post ssys: The gentleman in this city who was in formed yesterday of the demand Of Chili for the recall Of Minister Egan says that he received an authJritiye dispatch from Washington amour = eing that MT, Blaine had promised Senor Montt that the United States legation would be in charge of it's sec retary today.
 NEW YORK.
 NEW YoRK-In this city full vote is being poiied. Tammany IS polling ev- cry vote belonging to it's organization Party lines are drawn tighter than anticipated.
 CIScISNATTI-News from all parts of the state shows a heavy vote being boiled. Iu this city business is entire ly suspended. A free fight in the lower end of the city started after the polls opened, resulting in one man being kille,.'and several wounded.
 LAWS DELAYS.
 Los ASGELEs-The decision of the Supreme court reversing the decision of the lower courts of Santa Barbara county in the case of c. E. LattaiIed, appellant vs Gaspar Orena respondent has been rendered. The case is an old and famous one, dating back to the days of 49.
 RAID ON THE LOTTERY.
 NEW Warrants have been received at the office of the Unit. d States Marshal for the arrest of fifteen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Mr. Bausfeld of the Contention mine, has returned from California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

deeds, in A community where every one rejoiced to call him friend.
 THE FUNERAL
 The funeral services will be held at the St. Paul Episcopal church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. As the cssket will not be opened st the church, those who wish to view the remains can do so by calling at the residence between lZ and o'clock to. morrow. All friends of the deceased are generally invited to attecd the ceremonies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Laws DELAYS.
RAID ON THE LOTTERY,

NEW ORLEANs-Warrants have been received at the office of the Units d States Marshal for the arrest of fifteen men charged by South Dakota with sending lottery matter through the mails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Monthly Standing.

The following is the standing of the scholars in the A B and c classes of the Bisbee school for the month Of n,t.kar
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The Copper Queen Co at Bisbee, wlll it is said, erect more coasters to handle the hs-e ores which are plenti full at the 400 level. They also con- templs'e, at no distant dag, the placing O. a refinery at the works and ship refined copper instead Of the base product as at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
years.

Owing to the fact that the Board Of Supervisors me; tod. y and that it was absolutely necessary to print the cleo tion proclamation tonight, the PRos- PEroR is not only late but short in reading matter also, which we trust will be overlooked in the cause Of statehood
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
EGAS RECALLED.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK-In this city full vote is being poiied. Tammany IS polling ev. cry vote belonging to it's organization Party lines are drawn tighter than anticipated.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. JAS. K. POLK.
Widow Of the Tenth President of
the United States. .
She Passed Away This Morning at
the Age of Eighty eight.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l4.-Mrs. James X.
Polk, widow OF the tenth President OF the
United states died at 7.3o this morning at
her home In this city.
Mrs Polk was taken seriously Ill Wednesday
evening at O'Clock on returning from a short
drive, and owing to her extreme age-eighty-
eight years-little hope was entertained OF
her recovery.
The trouble was general congestion OF the
system. she passed quiet day yesterday but
suffered periodical attacks OF intense pain.
Last night she grew weaker and steadily
failed until the end came this morning, sur
rounded 10y a few loving friends and relatives.
The entire city Is giving expressions OF pro-
found regret at the passing away Of the hon
ored lady who has graced the community with
her dignined presence for more than half q
century. Bells throughout the city were
mournfully tolled, announcing the sad event.
Mrs. Sarah Childress Polk was the daugh-
ter OF Joel and Elizabeth Childress, and was
born near Murfreesboro, Tenn, Sept. 1903.
Her father was u farmer In easy circum-
stances. She was sent to the Moravian In
stitute at Salem, N. c., where she was edu-
Gated, and returning Eome still in her teens
married MIR. Polk, who was then member OF
the Legislature OF Tennessee.
The following year MIR. Polk was elected to
Congress, and during his fourteen sessions In
Washington Mrs. POlk's courteous manners,
sound Judgment and many attachments gave
her high place in society.
on her return as the wife OF the President,
having no children, Mrs. Polk devoted herself
entirely 10 her duties as mistress OF the White
| House. She held weekly receptions and
| abolished the custom OF giving refreshments
| to the guests.
She also forbade dancing as ont OF keeping
with the character OF these entertainments.
| In spite Of her reforms Mrs. Polk was eX-
| tremely popular.
| Presbyterian Church IN 1884, and maintained
| her connection with that denomination until
her death.
| She had lived continuously is Nashville In
J Pol kPlace from the time OF her marriage, eX-
| Cept when In Washington during the Con-
gTessional career OF her distinguished hus-
band and while mistress OF the White House.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
HIS DEATH CAUSED BY A Blow
Henry Moore Held for Killing His
Chum with a Tumbler.

Henry Moore, arrested for causing the death
OF Michael Morrissey by striking him on the
head with tumbler, was arraigned before
Coroner Schultze this morning and remanded.
Deputy Coroner Weston Will make an au-
topsy on Morrisseys body during the day to
establish the cause OF death.
Morrissey was, until lately, the foreman in
q mirror mandatory In Desbrosses street.
He lived at 5l6 West Ftftieth street. His
brother-in-law, Henry Moore, boarded with
him.
on the 1st inst. John Moore, brother OF
Henry, called at Morissey's apartments with
q bottle OF wine. John does not drink, but
Henry Moore and Morissey finished the wine
Then they sent out for some lager beer
and continued the carousal. Then Henry and
Morrissey had angry words, and Henry says
he went down stairs to avoid trouble. Nor
ssey followed Henry.
Morrissey struck Henry and the latter struck
back, knocking Morrissey down. In the fall
Morissey's leg was broken and he sustained
other injuries.
DR.. George L. Hahn, OF 313 West Fifty-nrst
street, who was attending Morrisey, reported
TO the police OF the Forty-seventh street
station yesterday that his patient was dying,
and that he had said that In the quarrel with
Henry the latter had hit him over the head
with tumbler.
Capt. McEvoy sent a police oficer around
to Investigate the matter, but when he ar
rived there Morrsssey was dead. Detective
Charlton arrested Henry last night Henry
denied that ne had used tumbler, and said
he simply struck Morrissey with his lists In
self-defenSe.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

camp, and when at .25 in the morning her
husband assembled the front stoop and tried
his latch-key In the lock. Mrs. Goodwin
appeared at the window and called ont;
The door T. bolted and chained Nat,
dear: you cant get In"
MAI then got locksmith and went TO the
house, but his brother-in-law would not lot
him In.
leaned far out from the stOOp and pounded
big, ragged hole In the hal,-inch piate-glass
window.
Mrs. Goodwin, her eyes upon Nat for the
nrst time In seven months, spoke ABOUT force
are hurting your own case, Nat. Why not let
the law dcCido2"
A messenger boy that had stopped TO see
the nun was offered 80 cents II he would climb
up and raise the window Mrs. Goodwin said
shed have him arrested. AT this moment a
policeman appeared, and Nat tnuntingly told
his wife to have him arrested. The policeman
refused TO interfere, and at last Goodwin LEFT,
saying he'd bring platoon OF men next day
and batter down the basement door OF ham,
mered iron.
Az 1880 Wednesday night messenger boy
aroused the house and delivered letter from
Nat TO his wife. II was full OF penitence and
requested an answer, but when Baker re-
turned, intending TO open the door and let the
boy SIT down inside to await the answer the
BOYS messenger cap was found upon another
head-the head OF Nat Goodwin When dis
covered Goodwin ran down the avenue.
Yesterday the watChman force was In
creased TO three burly men, and they stlll
hold the fort, though they have not been mo-
Tested to-day further than by two men who
have been skulking In the neighborhOod.
Nat Goodwin has room mt the Hotel Dam,
another At the Lambs club, and still another
at the Holman House, but no one at either 0i
these places knew OF his whereabouts to-day.
He opens an engagement In san Francisco
Aug. % and ought TO start to-day, but ut the
Lambs IL was said he would start tomorrow