davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
The Wilcox Vote.

A prominent democrat of Wilcox takes exception to the assertion of the PRosPECTOR that the democrats scratched Meade and Smith at the recent election. He analyses the vote to prove this. Smith received 57 votes, Meade 49 and White 46 Assuming Meade's vote to be the democratic strength he draws the conclusion that
 "White was scratched by 3 voters and Smith got votes from republl- can voters. There are eleven votes to be located, 8 of which were republican scratches in favor of Smith Those who heard the votes called off nOticed that Smith was scratched only once or twice and Meade not at all.
 "The chief feature of the election was the activity of the republicans and the apathy of the democrats. The former had an active drummer of the Mexican vote which amounted Co ovel one-third of the entire republican vote Another active partisan hunted II! and brought 60 the polls every one h' coul. hnd willing to vote the repnbli- can ticket. On the contrary there was no one soliciting democratic votes The votes cast for the democrats nominees were voted by democrat who voted from impulse of duty with out solicitation. straight votes almos to d man"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
E m mIOySed.

We, the undersigned went to the Palace hotel Thursday afternoon to test and investigate the phenomenal pow or or force" claimed for Grace Eden We vouch for it as being the most mysterious phenomena we ever say. presenting a number of incredible feats and in such a manner as to pre- clude the possibility of any sort of trickery.
 c. s. Fly Palmer M. Seaman' F. N. WOlcott A. M. Cohn c E. Frederick R. T. Hafford J. N. McDonough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The supreme court of Colorado in the case of Lahy vs. City National Bank of Denver, decided that "A bank winch ignorantly pays money to the holder of an instrument upon the faith of a third persons statement that he knows the holder to be the payee, and is afterwards compelled to pay the amount to the true payee, may recover the sum froh> the third person in an action of deceit"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

County Assessor Gilman reports that 'he assessment of cattle this year shows fully up to last year in point of numbers, notwithstanding the heavy shipments made during the past win ter and spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

A letter from G. w McLane to Frank Broad written from Sinaloa, says that he is doing big business in selling nursery stock in that country. He disposed of SPAS worth in Mazat Ian. He speaks of staging in that country as being novel in the extreme
 They travel at night and have nine mules, two of them on the wheel, fom of them abreast on the swing ant three abreast on the lead. One man on the box holds part Of the lines and another on mule does the pounding and yelling. The driver also yells most of the time. Mr, McLane speak en;husiasticallv of the beauty of 'hc country in c6nic point of view.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Roland, the tonsorial artist, who has just emerged from ninety days sit in the county jail, left town this noon by advice of the chief of police. He is a professional sneak thief, judging 2 from his actions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The jury in the case of the Terri tory vs. Nardini were out just two minutes today and brought in a ver- eict of not guilty. Thi. case arose out of the recent assignment of G.. Nardini & Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Otto Schroeder, wife and child, who have been in Tombstone for week past, left to-day for their home in Bis bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
PROP ERTY SALE.
Territorial Property Sales

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or ter of the Board.
 B. $. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes Bel rano, A., Tombstone, lots l7 and Is, block 26 ..... Sl3 OS Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements 13 OS Fort Wayne Mining Co.,, Tomb Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, p IS Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot P block 3S. ..... ...... l2 S3 Hampton, o., Tombstone, lot I5 block 5l ..............1 Ii 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot l block "A and lot 4 block 49 ... l9 00 Hatch, R. S., Tombstone, lots 23 or 6 block 49 and "A or , block 49 2S S3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot ' block 26. l3 97 Rosette, B., Tombstone, lot 23 block 50. ................. l5 B Ritchardson, B., of ] of sec l3 IS r 2S, 80 acres .. l9 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements :. 45 YS S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The mercury in the thermometers in Tucson is toying with the lOO0 mark on the side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The railroad party is in Phenix. Professor Douglass accompanied them down on his way to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Grace Eden in d private test to-day lifted four of the heaviest men in the city without visible effort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

A new sidewalk is being put down around the Can Can restaurant and adjacent buildings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The regular meeting of the thimble league will be held at the Presbyteri- an church Friday at 2;30 D. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Ticket No. 9 with a throw of 45 won the buggy horse rallied last night. Tommy Bastian won the prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
From 1Iursdcq'sI 0i'V.
 Prof. Douglas is in Bisbee.

Sam Cheyney has gone to San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Mrs. Criswell, mother and niece left to-day for their home in Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
xI G sulonoN lo0cE NO. s, F. & A. M

A MEETS THE THIRD SATU a r rNA<1 day in each month at Masonic Hal A x All Visiting Brothers in good standinl / " are invited to attend. Special m e ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall.
 CHAs SMITH, w. M. A, l.. GROW. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Invitations are out for the govern or's reception on June lst in Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Choice California cheese and Hol- and Herring ahetr's. If
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THE MElNiNCER.

A large, Teutonic and intelligent audience
witnessed the first appearance OF the Mein-
niger In this country at the Thalia Theatre
last night. Those who were not Teutons
were impelled to the theatre by curiosity, and
kept there by mild admiration, unalloyed
with any semblance Of enthusiasm. The per-
formance OF "Julius Cesar" was a good all
round" representation, picturesquely put
upon the stage and evenly inteIprdted
throughout. Tho absence OF stars was very
grateful, for completely artistic perform
ance does not seem to be possible where
there is a star, no matter whether that star
be irving or Pooth or Possart or Sarah or Sal
vini
The only feature OF the performance that
really impressed me was the mob, which was
handled In the most marvellously realistic
manner imaginable. have never seen such
q stage mob In my life. In this city stage
mob means collection Of men and women
as many as possible, Of course-all huddled
together, motionless, generally gazing at the
audience, and as a rule giggllng, whispering
and smiling. With this German company It
was something entirely different. 1t was
composed OF fervent, human men and women.
who apparently entered into the deepest
meaning OF tho play. Their faces were ex-
pressive, with the expressions that Shake
speare would have coveted their gestures
were all significant they were never still
and they lent an impressiveness to the scene
that was little less than startling.
For these mob scenes, ! say welcome to
this organization. can see nothing else in
the performance that would tempt me to
listen to Shakespeare in German again.
Frankly, 1t seems to me little unpleasant to
hear our own quotable bard done into a
foreign language. 1t is nice 10 know that the
pride OF all English-speaking nations Is rever-
enced in non-English speaking countries, but
the knowledge is sufflcient.
How think you would the Germans receive
an English or American company presenting,
say, Schiller's Maria stuart at Berlin in
Englishp How would the French welcome
On American company Offering to Parisians o
| translation Of Moliere's " Femmes Savantes2 p"
Irving would not dare to venture into Ger
many or France to appeal to the German or
French. English and American audiences,
however, are unbigoted and permeated with
gentle spirit Of humbug. They can like or
dislike to order. They can supply you with q
| fine job lot OF sentiment on any given subject.
They could be Just as enthusiastic-if the oc-
caslon suggested it-over O Chinese perform
ance as over these Meiningen people.
The Meininger will, however, succeed here
by reason OF the vast German population.
They will be visited by Intelligent Americans
for the sake OF the artistic stage pictures and
the admirable ensemble that they make mani
fest. Go and study the mob, oh American
managers, and see how possible It Is to put
together crowd Of men and women whose
human action will be more effective in your
plays than all those mechanical effects u
that seem to be the rage Just now.
ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
BE CAREFUL STILL OF THE WATER


The rain of yesterday and Monday hes
afforded some little relief to the city in
the matter of the lessening water supply.
But the relief is only temporary.
The reservoirs are not refilled. The i'm
perative necessity of carefully husband
ing all our resources is not removed.
There is just % much need Of economy in
the use Of tho city water as when the note
OF alarm was first sounded.
Let every household and every citizen
remember this constantly. The public
health and the security Of property are at
stake. Everybody is interested in the
effort to keep the city from experiencing
an absolute failure of its water supply.
Therefore must everybody do his best in
that direction.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
KINGS COUNTY COURT DIFFICULTY.

hlNuo JOUNlI OOuhl Di1 lOobli'
One OF those curious imperfections
which sometimes lurk unsuspected in the
law OF the land until some casual circnm-
stance brings them to light has just been
brought TO notice with regard to the
Kings County judiciary.
County Judge MooRE, Of Brooklyn,
has been sick Tor several weeks,
and cases that should be promptly
tried arc piling mp on the cal
endar OF his court. In any
other county than Kings or New York.
the Judge of some other county in the
State could be called to sit in Judge
MooRE's place. but Kings and New York
are by special clause in the State Con-
stitution prevented from securing the
benefit of such transfer, no matter what
the emergency. So District-Attorney
RIDawAY has been obliged to ask the
Governor to assign Supreme Court
Judge 10 hold an Oyer and Terminer
Court for Brooklyn's relief.
The matter is seemingly one worthy Of
attention whenever the question Of con-
stitutionnl amendments il in hand.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THE CLEANER.

Chief Justice Charles Doe, Of New Hamp- |
shire, who Is presiding at the trial Of Almy, |
the confessed murderer OF Christie Warden,
is great pedestrian. / have known Judge
Doe to walk twenty miles OF morning be-
fore opening court, and after adjournment to
interpose ten-mile spin over the granite
hills between the crier's Oyezr and the din.
ner bell. Judge Doc Is still in his nfties, is
wealthy and u Jurist Of National reputation.
Newspaper men have this week been
pleased to meet on the Row the editor OF the
Boston Sunday II raid, MIR. Frank H. Bon
nellie. One OF the hardest workers in the
profession, Mr.. Bonnelle has an enviable
reputation as literary expert and as a
versifier.
Fish Commissioner Blackford has received
5000 Jench for distribution in the waters Of
New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.
am told they are part OF the product Of
twenty-three fish taken from the ponds in
washington, D. c., and shipped to the United
states Fish COMMISSIONER station at
Neosho, Mo. II the tench take kindly to the
water hereabouts 10000 more will be dis
tributed, all the product OF the original
twenty-three.
one OF the most tdespicaoie forms OF thieverx
Is rooplng the malls, which has been unusu-
ally prevalent OF late instead OF the punish
ineh' ior suon o'inio oeins iei1 W 'he opCon
of the Judge, would suggest that definite
penalty. and a severe one at that be entered
on the statute books. Who knows what mis-
ery or trouble NAV arise from the thefr NJ,
money in this manner,
The evening world., 1891-11-18
SKETCHES eYA
EgM.QyAG6:
Having n Good Time.

A -shouldered. short.leeged old
man. with fringe Of gray hair under his
bald nte. and carrying an old-fashioned
carpet bag in his hand, followed me on
board the West Shore Railroad ferry
boat the other day. and after ho had
made two or three inquiries about tho
trains. he said.
"rve bin stnyin' in Now York fur the
last fortnight. and nm Jest gittin' home"
The evening world., 1891-11-18

HUNT is free in spite of his crime. De-
tsctive HAYES. whose conduct looks very
bad. has been whitewashed In Capt.
REILLr's report. and the lawyer who
represented tho District-Attorpey with
out permission and engineered the dis
charge is unmolested.
Now for investigation by the Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

attack of colo four different times, and
that left knee has bothered me with rheu-
matics. It's kind Of queer place,
though"
How queer2"
"Oh. wall. everybody is kinder coltish.
I'll bet that over forty fellers dug their
elbows into me and hustled me around,
and the boys sassed me in the most dread
full manner. ! was on street car and
took some cough-syrup out of bottle,
and everybody Uttered and giggled."
"You mustn't mind those things"
~ don't. I'm kinder coltish myself,
and it takes heap to git me fghtin' mad.
l wns on q street car on Third avenue
and there was six women-folks a-standin'
up. while about dozen men were takn'
it mighty comfortable. Made me sort O.
riled to see it, and got up aud said:
"'All the hogs will keep right on sittin'
down andichawin' terbacker, while oil the
gentiemen..will git up and let these women
folks sit down = Wall. sir. rs many as
six of them fellers offered to lick me. and
one of them did haul of to crack at ME.
He'd hit me on the jaw. sure's your
born. If l hadn't bristled right up to him
and got my jack-knife out"
Its the custom here for women to
stand up in the cars unless there are
vacant seats"
"Yaas. l caught on after q bit. Men
all seem to be weak in the back or legs.
/ was a-goin' up on Sixth avenue car
| tother day when q feller In a wagon
wouldn't git off the track. The driver lie
did more whistlin' than would call my
wouldn't git of. Sorter riled me to see g
man actin 80 pizen mean, and l yelled
ut him
:" 'Look-a- here. mister. If you was Q
livin' up our way and showed your mean
ness after this fashion, you'd git rode or
q rail luickerin' scat, and I'd be one te
help carry it, Wall, sir, he jumps dowr
and was goin to pull me off the platfoi m
and he talked about smashin' my jaw ant
breakin' my ribs till policeman walket
him off"
That's another Of our customs. On,
man and cart is allowed to detain {
do zen street cars and hundred passen
gers"
"Yas, caught onto that too. wen
up to a policeman on broadway. He wa
looking tired and sleepy, and offered Il
spell him fur couple of hours If h,
wanted to go'n take nap. What do 20,
think he did Come mighty nigh arrest
in inc Said l was interferin' with al
officer seen he was one O. them tech.
, sort, and no let him alone. Are they al
that way?
He was probably little off,"
"Maybe. l met another good def
like him On the big bridge. asked hir
!, if it didn't make him giddy and upset hi
, stomach to be so high up over the water
and no got mad in mint and squared OF
, at me- Amt no mortal use in anybod
, bein' SO cantankerous as all that"
But on the whole you've had goo
time. haven't you?"
"On the hull I've had q gaul-durne
, good time fur an old man like me. an
I'm a-carryin' home over 'leven dollar
, wuth of presents to the family. I've BIZ
sassed and elbowed. and I've com
mighty nigh havin' about six fights. bu
q on the hull it's all right, and Pm goir
/ home to do some Of the tallest braggir
p you ever heard Of"
NJ. QUAD.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Disnified Effort Defined.

tFroH the Omaha Bee.
chicago says she will make no light for the
National Convention, but has nevertheless
appointed a Citizens Committee TO make .
+" dignined EFFORT" for It. Dignined EFFORT Is
good. Understanding from Chicago. A digni-
ned erort, from the Chicago standpoint,
means TO leave no stone unturned In trying
70 beg the Convention
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fanoies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex
Different Ways Of Trimming q
Bodice - Butter-Plate DolIys-
Scoop Bonnots Are Favorltes
Plain White Kerchiefs
No Longer Used.

Bodies are much trimmed, but In various
ways; some are made with a nearly round
waist, and slightly pointed waistband Of
velvet. Sometimes the skirt is sewn on to the
round waist and hidden with corselot; and
there is, again, the dress that fastcns on one
side all the way down, beginning at the
shoulder, then under the arm and the side Of
the skirt-all this fastening hidden by band
of embroidery, velvet and fur, which con-
tinues down to the feet.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

A man whose bad temper and worse
habit Of carrying pistol got him into
General Sessions on charge Of assault
yesterday, was allowed to pass as " John
Jones. and got of with 800 fine. He
was said TO be rich Tennesseean. 1t was
lenient treatment. but perhaps he will
gather n useful moral from his expert
enca.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
The Sad Results OF Neglect.

BY the careless neglect Of . miner tho great
Cornwall coal mine blown mp by the explosion
Of gas. Careless neglect sacrificed hundreds Of
lives. BY similar needless neglect many lives are
sacrificed by disease. All fatal diseases follow
~sgieet Of the fret svmptoms
You often neglect little weakness, nervousness.
tired brain. seepless nights from which you wake
tircd and unreireshed. weary. iansuid feeling.
headache, confusion OF mind, dulness, loss Of
mcmory, strange sensations--rhioh mean Insan-
ity. Cold feet and limbs, numbness, trembling,
prickling sensation, extreme weariness Of limbs
mean Paralysis. You often disregard the weak
ness Of Nervous Debility. malaria. the disorder Of
stomach, liver or kidneys until fatal disease fas-
tens upon you.
Yom neglect these sympfoms at your peril, for
they may ruu Into incurable disease.
Use Immediately that wonderful remedy, Dr.
Greens's Nervura, the pure vegetable medicine
which restores viaor to tired brain, strength to
weak and shattered nerves, vitality and health to
the exhausted body. Druggists, &l.00.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

II it should prove true that Farmers
Alliance agents are in league with the
lute Trust and National CordaRe Com
pany. 1t would probably be observed that
they had been allowed lust about enough
binding irvine to hang themselves.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Another bold burglar has made the
mistake Of tackling the woman OF the
house. She slammed him ON the floor
twice. and he was glad to escape with life
aud breath still in him. Honors go this
time to one of Bridgeport's fair ladies,
The evening world., 1891-11-18

A Salvation Army banquet is to be given
to GOO London thieves. Not a. An imputa-
tion on the professional character of the
guests, but in Wow Of the possibility of
there being kleptomaniacs among the
number, it will probably be wise to chain
the knives, forks and spoons to the table.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

President Low, of Columbia College.
says New York is better governed than it
was forty years ago. This Is very pleas
ant thing to hear. But then, it's better
New York than it was in 1850.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Pat Reply.
(From Teras SUtinss.l

Pete Duzenbury thinks that 1t is very smart
to ask silly questions. Col Yerger was stand
ing on ths sidewalk at Galveston when up
comes Pete and asks him:
"What are you thinking about when you
are not thinking about anything?"
"In that case am thinking what answer
tiOn."
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Secretary TILLMAN. Of the Farmers
Alliance, has apparently got over the
idea that three is q crowd, else he
wouldn't have suppressed last night Mt
Indianapolis that part OF his address de-
nouncing the third party.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

A Pittsburg man Inns offered s10O. 900
towards erecting public conservatory
on condition that the structure shall be
closed on Sunday. This condition makes
the act like that of man bringing the
water to boil only to kick the kettle
over.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Twenty degrees below zero in the
Northwest. People don't have to watch
the Thermometers to feel that something
has dropped when mercury falls like that.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

When GEORGE GAGE. of Cortland. said
he wished to die. his fellow .workmen
volunteered to hang him. They ran the
moose so efIeotually Tat GEoRaE is not
yot out Of danger and the point of their
joke is pretty well rubbed off. Those are
precarious Jokes on which mans life
or death may hinge.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Drew on Their Banks,

To N, Editor:
My two children want me to send some
thing 20 your Christmas Tree Fund. They
each took q dime from their savings banks,
and send It with love TO the little ones and
wish Tor the success OF your admirable plan.
Mrs, j, T. 4,
The evening world., 1891-11-18

However it may be about conflict Of
arms in Brazil. there is certainly tre-
mendous conflict of reports from that
country.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Secretary FosTER's open stand In favor
of Senator SHERMAS's Yeturn will raise
lin in the esteem of pretty nearly every
body but FoRAKER.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

FORAKER in Washington spent two sec
onds with the President and two hours
with Mr.. BLAINE. Sympathy turns natu-
rally to BLAINE, in this instance.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

President HARRIsoN's ducking trip TO
was a dead failure yesterday.
How significant contrast to Senator
QUAY's fishing trip to Florida.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Give Away.

Judge-Ofncer, you say this woman when
locked up was dressed In mems attire3
ROncer-Yes, sir but didn't suspect her
sex until this morning when she was button
ing her shoes
Sudge-How did you detect It them
Orncer-She asked me for q hair-pinl
The evening world., 1891-11-18

In Cleveland man has killed his wife
because she wouldn't live with him.
Thoughtless fellow! She can't live with
him now.