davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The rainfall at Santa Fe ,ince the 2l>t i$ the heaviest r. corded at the U. $. signal station since its establish ment twenty years ago, amounting [ , ;. lJ inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

ONE of the severest blows that can be struck will be the defeat of the con sti,uiion now m ing framed at Phenix. It will drive immigration away from us and the most progressive of our citizens will look elsewhere for the concentration of their energy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Rev. Bovarl of Tuc/n is in receipt of Il dispatch "iI-rin { him lhe supe'- id.-nd.ncy of the English missions in Mexico. The offer w.t, accepted. Rev. Bward and family expert n leave Tucson about the first of Nuvember.- Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

In the course of debate on the Irri- gatiOn law. last Tuesday, Mark Smith said that in his county. in the grra, sulphur Valley, were immense farm- ing lands, and that in our canyons tive can impound water sufficient [" float :he ships of the world, which now wastes and is lost forever in the burning snnd."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Al Exchange says: "A printing office in Kentucky the oih-r day WAS OprneL with prayer" This Is Il Fare exception to the rule, as from iiT, im'nemUiial. it has been the custom, for newspaper office 'o he opened b, the devil aud clse,i by the she. iff..
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE U. s. government robbed the poor man in 1873 l.y demonrtixing hi. silver at enormous profits to the d'- ready iicl, lmndl,nllrrs. The same governm. mt .tands aghas' at the de mand of the victims for the return Of the value of their property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Ci,as Granville Johnston has, ac- cIr,Iing to t,e Ph-nix R.putl c,n. "rn atm tied to practice in al thr G ,tirCs uf tine {. t.rr,iUrv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

A notice on the front of the WillOws salooa notifies the l'a.ser by that tha. place is closed but twill re open after the Democrats repeal lhe Edmund. Act"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
p ron u. r~d ISWp~l ss. yet .aveA

ron u' r"0 lS"p~o ss. let stveM
 lnm a hihI written | Y Mrs. Ada E. fiurd of Gi0iun. S. D., we quote: Was taken with a bad cold, which -"t'lrl on my lungs, cough set in anti finally terminated in cnn,ump ion Fonr d,rt"rs gave me up sa, ing I [" Ill live hu' short time. l gava m!s' 1T mp [" my Savior. determined if 1 ''mil,l not stay wi h my fri,nPs on
 ar h, l would meet my absent mes ,hovc. My husband WAS ai,Is-d to get Dr. Kings New discovery for ny [ 'onsmmWi,n. Coughs and Colds. I
 ave it trial, took in all tight hot x: ii has und n, "nd thank God ! am now n N, n an,i h. ariy N, man" Trial bottles fI,c Il, dit gsi"rr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The Snake Ranch rat..e are h in, ivi,lt.l. Dr. Brown and Dr. G.'u!lcl tow will segrrsa t their cattle iron hose Q. llnnin, ard Land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The prWeciun tariff party are talk Ing advantage Oi ilIe tis crops in ,h east, and wildly slr uL that il Is d, ,iir-cl result ui il,e Mckinley bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The rainmaKers are in n washOu, in Texas. The rain falls SD hard ever, day that they have lost f.ih in ever. thing but heaven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
BOULANGER SUICIDES.

BRUssELs-General Boulanger com. nliIttd suicide on the tomb of Madame de Bonnen,ain who died re- gently in this city.
 Madame de Bonnemain has been known as tile mistress of the dead general. She accompanied him to England, after h's flight from France, and last July she WAS dangerously i'll in Brussels, suffering from consump- ton. A Paris physician went express ly in order to treat Madame de Bonne- main by new system, consisting in in"culating the person effected with the germs of ph,h.is with gayacol, which is obtained from creo>ote. How eyer in spite of the efforts to save h r Madame de Bonemain died during the evening of July l7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

Miss Edith Stowe will open n pr vete school at her residence on Thiid street, commencing Oct. ".
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

D. Choai and ',iie of Tombstone ar, in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

 Syrup

We have selected two or Group. three lines from letter,
 freshly received from pa- rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Group. You will credit these, because they come from good. sub stantial people. happy in finding what 50 many families lack-a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con- idence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through.
 ED. l.. WrLLIrs of Mrs. JAS w. KIRK, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters College, to my children when lIarrotsburg. Ky. I troubled win Group have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Group preparation act like with my little daugh- 1t. It is simply mi ter. and find it an in. raculous. valuable remedy.
 Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough. croup, diph- theria and the dangerous inAamma. Ious of delicate thrOats and luugs. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
THIRD CANDIDATE.

MnNTREAL-General Master Work man Pow,erly is here. Speaking of the coming p.e-i .ential election he says the KnightsOf Labor from all over America and the farmers alliance will hold congress in Washingt, n on February lst and at this gathering d third candidate will be chosen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The wind today made outdoor life uncomfortable ir the rxtrpioe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

J. B. Ayers Was n passenger on he inc ,min coach today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

of the situation, he having put down the revolt after three days of l'a.d fighting.
 REVOLUTION
 ST LOUISA dispatch from the City of Mexico says:
 A revolution has been precipitated in the republic ot Guatemala, which will unqucslionably become general A gentleman who left the Ci y Of Guatemala on the morning of Sept. l6 and who has just reached this i'y on h ,rselack, from the Mexican pot oi Acapulco bring the information tha, an outbreak occurred in Guatemala City on the 18th inst and was still in progress when he left.
 BIG STRIKE,
 PITTsBURG-A strike of 5000 rai'- road miners in this distinct will take place tomorrow. It will be inaugur- ated in the morning. The strike will affect several thousand men.
 
 RoME--Sign"r Richard Motta. a barris,er, has been appointed Italian consul at New Orleans.
 BANK ROBBERY.
 MLwAuKEE-The Mccartney Ex- change bank of Ft. Howard was rObbe" of $23OOO in bonds ani ca.h last night. The burglars escaped, leaving their tools and several hundred dollars behind them.
 THE POPE SICK.
 BERLTN-Piivate telegrams say that the rccent strain l as seriously incrtas' cal the l,ope's feebleness and that hi. condition now causes alarm.
 BIDS OPENED.
 WAsHINGToN-Bils Is were opene at the treasury department at ? o'clock this afterno n for the construction o! the government buildings at the Worlds Fair. J. F. Reese of Chicago was the lowest bidder for the entire work, his bi being $33S .669.
 BoULANGER's SUICIDE.
 BRUssELs-In a,ldi ion to the pho:t. graph of Mme Bomnen,ain, n lock of white hair woven into the shape of Il ,-art, was found near Boulang' r's ,eart. The General had wriuen long letter to his mother, announcing his departure on long voyage anu bidding her not be uneasy. It is ru- mnred tlat the Archbishop of Malines nas refused tc authorize a religious er,ice on the occasiun of the funeral ,i General Boulangpr. The General showed syn,ytoms of consumption, o' which disease Mme. BonnemaIn died. DEMANDED THEIR DISMISSAL. WAsHINGToN-A crisis has been reached in the affairs of the pension ,ifice, General Baum having demanded .he dismissal Vi thee prominent .ni-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
EXCITEMENT

PARIs-The suicide of Gen Boulan- ger has cause.l an enormous sensation ln this city, SD much that the evening newspapers are unable to meet tl,s. demands made upon them. Nothing el.e is talked of along the boulevards, in the hotels and cafes, in the clubs and everywhere.
 INDEPENEENCE-A.lerton was given il exhibition mile to beat 2.l:. |. He ma le the full mile without a skip .A 2.iG!,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

THE constitution makes the capita; of the state of Arizona at Phenix until changed by a 3 vote of the lrgi'- lature and a maj 'rity vote of the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
REVOLT ENDED.

CITY OF MExIco-It is stated that cable communication with Guatemala city has been interru ted. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the Anglo-.Amei- ican rec. ived n special dispatch from Newton on the line bet wpeii Guatemala and Mexico. The telegram Was de- liv, red to the Newton telegraph office by t special courier and it brings tie information that l'ari'las is the master of the situation, he having put down the revolt after three days of l'a.d fighting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

The Weekly EPITAPH is published very Sunday and contains $ I'agcs of ealing matter. IL is Il valuable paper q send away tu friends who wish to know mlnut 'his county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
From Wednesdays Duly.

Wm. Shilliam is txwc c ed in town ,u-niglt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

A fn.l' q r gray beard may l.e color. . d mraiiiiil brown ar hla. k, al will, y u-ing Buckingham's dye for tLe \ hi.kprs .
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

ployes in his office, who he beliew . are iOtting te injure his character and compel his resignation. These men are J. Edgar Engel of PenLs,!- vania, F. N. Taylor of Illinois. and Edward Howard of Connecticnt.
 NORwoop ON FINANCES.
 ATLANTA-Thrmas M, Norwood, ex- United States senator of Georgia, spoke here last night on the general question of finances and currency of the United States. He contends that the accelerated accumulation of Capi- tai in the eastern states in the hands of a few persons is destructive to the west and sonth, and will finally de- .troy the eastern states. It produces congestion in one part of our political body and paralysis in the other.
 WILL NOT AID ENGLAND.
 VIENNA-The s.. Petersburg cores pnndent of the Political CorrespOnd- ence of this city, telegraphs that the reason for Rnssia's declinatiOn to co- Oi crate with the rest of the powers in calling China to account fer the recent outiages upon foreigners is that Russia does not desire to strengthen EnglanI's influence in Asia, and also because the Ru sian government is of the opinion that the disturbed con- ditinn of China will assist in extend. ing Russian commerce in the direc- ton of the projected Siberian rail- roaIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
BUSINESS FAILURES.

NEW YoRK-The business failures of the United States, as reported hy R. c. Dun & Co.,, the merchantile agency for the quarter ending Sept. 30 are in number 2754 as against 2l97 failures for the same quarter of 1890. The liabilities for the 1891 quarter amount to oxer $44, ,O00, 900 as against S35 ,OOO, 900 in 1890 showing m in- crease for 1891 of 55S failures and nearly $9 1000 O0O in liabilities for the quarter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
DELAYED.

FL PAso-All trains coming into Fl P..so yesterday were delayed except the Southern Pacific. The T. < P. came in 20 minutes late while the G. II. X s, A. was two hours behind time and the Santa Fp due here at 2.29 did not arrive until 8 o'clock last Int. These delays were all caused by heavy rainfalls which washed out the tracks of the different roads. There were heavy water spouts near Sierra Blanca which were 80 terrific that they drowned q tramp. Today all trains will come in and go out OA schedule time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04

SniI has h.en br"cght against the 1, funct C.l,ra,ln (, mm rcial and l.anl Cn. ly Harry Carpenter on nn assigned claim for SlOOO0. This "mpIny formerly nwnr.l the grant .nilh of town Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
STARVING.

L NDoN-Dispatcl,es from St. Peter urg to the the Telegraph describing the situation in Russia arising from the failure of the crops and detailing narrowing incidents of famine now prevailing, part of which has already been cabl.d to the United States adds not for centuries has such widespread distress been recorded. It is nothing less than national calamity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-04
NEWS BY WIRE.
ACQUITTED.

NEW ORLEANs-The cases against Cal Mccarthy and Tommy Warren under indictment for having engaged l., pIize fighting on the l7th instant at the Olympic club. were called for trial before Judge Marr of the criminal district court this morning. The jury acquitted Mccarthy without leaving their seats. A nOlle prOse6ui will no doubt he issued in the Case of Warran 1t is believed there will be no further attempt at interference on the part uf the authorities against contests Of thi. character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
HIs snNpAY-scHooL LEssoN.
New Drum Major.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues band
have lust secured the services Of Mr.. George
W. Crawford as drum major for their band.
Mr.. Crawford has for a long time been
drum major Of one Of the first bands in
Pennsylvania. They are TO be congratulated
upon having secured the services of man
who so thoroughly understands the art.
On Tuesday night the Blues will have their
usual weekly drill at their armory in the Sny-
der building.
They will appear in full fatigue uniform,
and their friends are cordially invited to be
present.
The Blues Band will give another concert
which promises To be even greater success
than the one last week.
4 hop will bring the entertainment Of the
evening 10 close. The programme Is AS fol
lows: March, Armada Clhomasl: serenade
Sweet Dreams OSouthwell; drill; march,
American Medley Brooks; schottische, The
Snowdrop Farhurst) drill march. Unlyer-
sity IFerrazzD: overture, Sparkling Gems
Nlinker): Cosmopolitan Overture (Prinde-
yille); waltz. EleonOren Boyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Owing To the inclement weather the Stone
wall Workingmen's Club did not meet last
night. as was expected. but they will have a
meeting next Saturday night.
There will be an Easter entertainment for
children in the lecture room OF DIR. Hoges'
church Monday at i. NJ.
Mr.. J.. l.. Colten, Of Gloucester Courthouse,
was in the city yesterday, and paid the TrIEs
a brief visit.
Professor Thomas r. Price, Of Columbia
College. New York IS III the city spending his
vacation.
A marriage license was issued Yesterday to
Harry 5. Leftwch and Lila \ Novel;.
Miss Pratt. of Camden. IS the guest # the
Misses Harrison. No. 2302 east Broad street
Mr.. W. s. Ayres well known in this city in
connection with the Exchange and Ballard
House, has accepted the position as manager
Of the old Sweet Springs, Monroe county.
West Virginia.
Mrs. w. ID. Paxton is visiting relatives in
Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
Three Mearx of Lie.

ST. Josrpu, Mo, Mar. es-There were
two successful suicides in this city, to
rnar rlossihlvrecoVcr. John Groh, lroprieto- OF
fhe Cottage House, put bullet through ms
hoal and died almost instantly. Cause domes-
TIC IufclIcliy. IL.
Adam Schramm. barber, resident OF thils
CITY for over twenty years. shot himself
through the head ana died almost instantly ho
had long been ,uilopng with dropsy.
Ire.lcv Davis for long time sireet-car
driv. r. look an ounce of laulanum. The doc
tors pumped him out and think he may recover.
Blua unable 90 work on account OF III heai'h
ln-u.Dn Llul 10 attemnt sulClNo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
1P.iP1A PROPOSIrIOy.
The Pope Using the Irish Cause To Exact Con-
cessions to the Vatican.
fBy Gable TO The Tmes.l

LoNDox. Mar 2s-Prominont lrishmen are
commenting bitterly on the news from Rome
that the Pope is again enIcavoring 10 make
handle Of the Irish cause 20 compel Diplomatic
concessions from Great Britain TO the Vatican.
According 10 trustworthy adyices from lome
tine object for calling Archbishop Walsh 20 hoiao
was not to ascertain the condition OF Ire
land. hut 10 hni ont how far that condition
could Dee utilized for pspa purposes. IL i said
tha; the fapal proposition Is that ireland shan
virtually abandon the demand for home rule,
conionting itself with PROVINCIAL councils or
something OF that sort. and the Eritish N0V,
trnment IN return for this concession secured
through the influence OF the Church, shall iol-
low the example of other leading European
countries and station an AMBASSADOR at the Vat
lean.
Archbishop Walsh is said 10 be- IN Il most en-
harrassing position between bis devotion %
home rule and his duty 10 the head of tho
Church His friends hope that he Will succeed
in convincing the Pontin that such pro-
gramme is impossible IN the present tempcra-
mont OF the Irish people, and would simply in
yolyo injury to the Church without any compen-
sation IN the way OF coveted diplomatic ar
range ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
CESSION or GAMBIA
Considered insufficient to Indemnify French
Fishermen.

by Dunlap Gable to The Times.l
PARIS Mar. 2s.-Mr Soller. a Southern River
delegate to the Superior Colonial Council, being
interviewed to-day by a Dunlap representative
on the cession of Gambia 10 France. as COM
Itusation for the Newfoundland fishery rights,
Yut forward in The English papers sGid The
question of the Newfoundland fishery treaties ls
Precise and formal Newfoundland is not able
10 dispute our rights 10 arbitration. Whether
j. results tO Our advantage or not, II Will not
affect tho right 10 fish. In order 10 prevent q
conflict IN the future between the French and
Newfoundland fishermen, the Engllsh papers
suggest as a solution OF the difficulty the ces-
SION OF Gambia in exchange for the rights Of
Newfoundland. That compensation u insun-
rounded by our possessions and Is Of no I'M
lortaucc. in fact. il is nearly ruined In has no
value IN itself. and would not even be Of value
20 augment the colony OF Senegal without
doubt there should be a supplementary COM
pensafiOn as "a recOmpense 10 the 1000 French
fishermen. who would receive only about the
product of single years industry,
and in the following year ineyi-
table ruin would come to them; Ii
would thus he necessary 10 ind another fishing
ground The proposed solution OF the difhcuIty
would thus leave the maritime population IN
distress. and We should only receive a territory
without value. on one side there would he a
sufficient territorial CONDENSATION. and on the
other there would be the difficulty OF sufficiently
indemuifyIng the fishermen. Tor them 1t
would Dee impossible 20 accept the offer.
at is eyld nt,thcrefor. that Misunderstanding
between France and England is desirable,ln the
interests 0f both these countries and OF New
fDundlandn %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
VIADUCT GIVEs WAY.
The Constant Rains Prevent Railway Travel.
ID. ;. Morrison Arrested.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Mar 2s.-lSpeciaLl-To-
night, just after the % local passenger train
from Washington passed the Four-Mile Run,
the arches Of the old canal yiaduct soaked by
recent rains, gave way and buried the roadway
and tracks forty feet deep, necessitating all
trains 10 transfer passengers there and stopping
freights for day or so.
a large force Of men are now clearing away
the debris. large portion Of which Is heavy
granite blocks. Some say the passenger train
canal broke while the train was passing through
the tunnel.
David Morrison. the Scott county forger, was
traced from here 10 Washington and arrested.
The officer will take him southwark tonight
The new Methodist Protestant church viii
have conservation services tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
4 HHALE STORY.
one of the Monsters One Hundred Feet Long
Captured on the Irish Coast.
fBy Dunlap Cable TO the Timcs.l

DUm1N. Mar 2s-Several whales have late
lv been seen off the Irish coast One cap
tured at Wexford last Thursday was one hun
dred feet long. A fisherman. named Wick
ham. saw an unusual disturbance in the sea,
"a short distance from the entrance To the
harbor. evidently caused by the struggles Of
some enormous creature in its eudeayor TO
get into deep water. The pilots OF the
Fort station launched boat, but
were cautions not to approach too
near. They continued TO watch all day yes
terday. when the struggling becoming weak
cceded I'm pluuging a long knife in under one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Colonial Attacks on Mr.. Mackay and His
Family.

LONDON. Mar. 2s.--A terrible fire occurred
at Walker. Anseu a Co.'S hat manufac-
tory in Jewin Crescent, Barbican.
this evening. Owing to the infiammatory
nature OF the stock. the flames obtained q
complete hold of the premises, spreading
with alarming rapidity and leaping to an i'm
mense height Al 10 30 the fire brigades sue
ceeded in subduing the flames. but not be-
fore the building was gutted and tue adioin-
ing premises much damaged.
Interest n the Mackay-Bonynge dispute has
heen transferred 30 this side f the Atlantic
where attacks upon Mr. Mackay and bis
family continue 10 be made. even while the
solicitor and friends OF that gentlemen are be-
ing kept busy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
CANADIAN AFElIRS.
The Government and the Grand Trunk Rail
way-Rccprocity with the United states.
by Dunlap Cable to The Times.l

OTTAWA. Mar 25.-Three members of the
Dominion Cabinet have assured the managers
Of the Grand Trunk railway that they strongly
disapprove Sir Charles Tupper's attacks upon,
and threats against, the company The
feeling among the Conservatives against send
ing deputation 10 Washington 70
discuss reciprocity "a growing stronger.
as IL Is believed that no treaty Of re-
ciprocity can be obtained without acom-
plete surrender of the Government protective
policy. The Dominion Government purposes
requesting the Imperial authorities TO prohibit
New Foundand from discriminating in favor
Of the United States fishing vessels in regulat-
lug the sale of bait.
William OConnor, the champion oarsman,
arrived in New y Ork yesterday, and challenged
any man in the world 20 row for $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
NelIle RNnn's Murderer.

CAMDEN, y. j. Mar. 2S.-An autopsy was held
on the body of Nellie Ryan, found dead in
Stockton township YESTERDAY morning. The re-
suit was not made public, but II i learned that
tho womans body and face were badly bruised,
nally assaulted. John Day who was arrested
declared he left her an hour previous 20 the
time the detectives claim 10 have seen her talk
ing with negro, who Is also suspected of COM
plcity in the murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

SAN FRANcIscO CN~, Mar. es.-Congressman
Morrow said to-day that the dispatch 10 the
State Department announcing the funeral of
John T. swift late Minister 20 Japan. will
nese Government rendering an escort OF war
vessel 10 this country. For this reason IL is not
likely the remains will arrive on the next
steamer from Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

SIr. F. II. Richardson, editor of the Atlanta
Journal. will deliver the address al the closing
exercises of the Mechanics Institute of this
city.
These exercises will take place this year
about the sth of May, though the day has not
vet been fully determined on.
Mr.. William H. Campbell. of this city. who
is an intimate personal friend of llr. Richard
son, says ne Is an entertaining and eloquent
sneaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

NEw ORLEANS. La. Mar. 2S.-Ihe workings OF
the Maiie are reaching light day by day. Tho
laiest case Il that Of a wealthy shoe manQfaotu-
rer named Monotone. one who hal trouble with
his workmen he caused the arrest OF dozen
of them. When the time came he experienced
change Of heart and pleaded for the release Of
fhe prisoners. He was induced, the police
think. by Malta threats. When interviewed
Yesterday OH the subject Nontel9ne admitted
The truth OF ali the police said on the subject.