davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
School Election.

district No. l, Cascade county, Montana, for the
election of one trustee for the ensuing term of
three years will be held at the South-side school.
house, in the city of Great Falls, in and for said
1891. The polls will be kept open from 2 { o'clock
p. IN. until sunset. w. I, BEACHLY, Clerk.
Great Falls. Mont. March 9, 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
Doubt In Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e.-lSpecialL
Chairman Waters, of the Republican
state Committee, to-day estimated the
majority for tho Republican ticket ar
$4,000 to $4,000. Chairman Kerr, of the,
Democratic State Committee, claims
that the Democratic ticket would come
to Philadelphia with about $4,000 ma
Jority. As Republicans only claim
$4,000 majority in Philadelphia. Chair
man kerr's figures would leave verv
comfortable balance on tho Democratic
side OF totals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

Will it be Delegate NJ. G. Thomas and
Senator James Marshall, or Delegate j.
w. Hartwell and Senator c. A. Heer-
mans? That is the question which has
been occupying tho minds of the mem
bers OF the two parties in this district
for the past week, and one which will
DO settled BY to-day's battle. This will
be fight to the finish, and no draws
will DO allowed.
On the eve Of the battle both Demo-
cratic and Republican managers were
claiming victory, but the Democrats
seemed to be the most confident. They
claim that Mr.. Thomas will go QUO of
Roanoke city with a majority ranging
from ESQ upward, and that in Craig
county their majority will be between
100 and 500. They conccde that in tho
counties outside of Craig the vote will
be about as usual.
Mr.. Thomas stated yesterday that
Roanoke city would decide the election.
and tho candidates who carry it will DO
tho winners. The Republicans claim
that tho vote in this city will surprise
ward as q cetainity and also say they
will carry the Second. They claim,
that information has been received from
Craig county to the effect that the vote,
there will be light and that some of the,
farmers arc talking of DO ting Cyclone.
jim" In Montgomery county the en-
thusiasm is intense and it is claimed that
Heermans will carry it by good major
ity.
TIE polls will open at sunrise this
morning and votes can be cast until
sunset this evening. Mr. Thomas in
formed TINES reporter yesterday that
he anticipated light vote in the nity,as
there did not seem to DO much enthusi
asm in regard to the campaign.
The different polling places are as
follows: First ward, Junior Hose Com
pany's engine house, corner Campbell
and Roanoke streets. Second ward,
market house, corner Salem avenue and
Nelson street. Third ward, Johnsou's
store, corner Third avenue and Fourth
street n. c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
------- -------. -~---
A CHOSE RACE IN OHIO.
The Democ. -afs Now Clais, Thai They VIII
Carry Hamilton County.


The Democ. -afs Now Claisn THAI They viii
Carry Hamilton County.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 2.--[SpecialI AT
Democratic headquarters the commit
tee claims Gov. Campbell will receive a
a plurality of 10000 votes. This is
based OF the assertion that tho ,epposi-
ton in Hamilton county lie largely
melted away. 1t is row claimed he
wall even carry Hamilton county by
1000 majority.
The chairman OF the Republican
State committee claims plurality for
Mckinley OF 10000. This estimate
makes McKiaaey carry Hamilton coun-
ty by $500.
AS to tho Legislature the two parties
mako ABOUT the same claims.
Returos will undoubtedly be slow in
getting to the public. Tho new voting
law means innumcrable delay.
Fire In Jersey City yesterday des-
troyed $4,000 worth Of tobacco and
damaged buildings se5 900. all covered
by insurance.
Tho old steamer Passaic was des-
troyed in storm on Lake Eric Satur-
day. The crew is beloved 10 have been
saved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

lions OF the city OF Roanoke. If drain
had to oe const Ncted to-day to answer
all future requirements the amount of
rain water assumed would have to be
roughly estisaated, and for so large an
area as that drained by Lick run, such
az estimate to-day would involve an un-
certainty representing tho expenditure
of probably Sl00,O00; namely, the as
sumption might be too large, therefore
this expenditure would eventually prove
unnecessary. or, the assumption might
have hcen too small, which would re-
quire tho reconstruction of tho outfall
drains or supplementing them by
othees.
My recommendations arc mado in
view of these facts and also Of the one
with which 1 was forcibly impressed
while making the examina lions in your
CITY, namely, that yon had but certain
amount of money available and desired
with 1T to give tho city tho greatest
possible benefits at the present time, as
we'll as having works which would
entirely answer future requirements.
If you had much larger amount OF
money to spend Mt the present time, suf-
ficient fer building smooth lined and
covered SEVERAL theway down Lick run,
having capacity for the amount of
storm water which will be concentrated
along that valley line in the future,
23.3 feet, should have recommended
such structure in preference to the
1nterceptce. Eut. inasmuch as tho
same sanitary perfection of your work
can be obtained for tho present at q
much less outlay, and as no works now
constructed under my recommendations
would become useless in the fu uure, but
always serve tc carry the full amount of
sewage and r'ater, felt satisfied from. q
business point of view that nv recon-
menaa lions were the best.
When starting to work up the pie MS
l foTnd the question a .auch more 81 fiji
cult one than had imagined at iirso, in
view Of tho popularity of eopogre. phi
and OF your wanting early relief from
storm water flooding as wNoll as from
the, pollr ton of sewage IL the ESound.
One other thought was favorable to
my recommendation, namely, the fact
that there will be Il larger growth in
territory 10 be severed by tho intercep-
tor than in the territory rear Lick run.
Therefore the interceptcr being care
fully'built for foul water cemoval would
answer long time and would cores
pondsngly postpone the building of G
large drain embodying the Lick rug.
In tho meantime careful rainfall AMI
flo~ observations would furnish the
evidence upon which alono in ut @
futere the most economical and t,ie
proper size may determined for suck g
drain in the lower part of Lick run
trust the above will clear repre-
sent to you my reasons for'rocommerd.
/ ing the intercoptor.
Very truly yours,
/ RUDOLPH fHERRIN6.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Close of II Hard Fought and Exciting
CAmpnign.

y
Campaign.
BosToN, Nov. 2.-TSpeciall- 1.-The cam
paign in this State has been one OF tho
most vigorous on record. In some re-
spccts it has resembled the one in which
Governor Robinson defeated Governor
Butler in 1889. Although Butler had
antagoni2ed and angercd the better ele-
mcnt OF tho State, and was opposed by
all forces his opponents could command,
he was beaten by less than 10000 piu-
raiity.
This year national issues have been
made to play an important part, and
Governor Russell, instead OF antago-
niZing anybody, has made satisfactory
administration. and is universally liked.
The Republicans depend for success
upon their ability to get out the reserve
vote and to reduce Governor Russell's
majority in Boston, which was 33,4sO
last year, some 5000 greater than in
1889, when tho liquor vote is supposed
to have gone Republican.
The campaign efforts of the Demo-
Gratis have been confined to tho last
shree weeks. They have concentrated
'toeir efforts upon tho cities most likely
to swell their vote. The Governor has
pursued his tactics of last year. ohal-
longing his opponents to commit him
self on various questions OF State poll
stcs. then attacking his position, and
hnally exhibiting the effects of high
tariffs on local industries. The interest
Manifested throughout tho State and!
tho registration Indicate that the total
vote viii approach, II not exceed 300,
OOO
Tho Democrats arc confident of sue
cess. Tho Repa blicans. also have no
douot OF tho election of all their candi--
dates and expect plurality of at least
10000 for Allen. Betting as between
Allen and Russell is about even and in
view OF the latters great popularity,
general satisfaction with his admins
tration, the steady natural growth of
the Democratic party and the equally
steady drift in favor OF lower tariffs. tho
chances seem to DO about even.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
A COLLISION AT DAs,N.L1nE.
A Train Fails Intosthe River saua.xllPeo
pie Injured.

pie kojureq.
DANvnIE, Nov. 2.-[Speoiad AT
S:45 this morning al outgoiOg dnsight
train on the .RichmCnd and Danville
railroad -collided with coal ears wsaioh
wero being pushed ls- the shifting on
CINE. The collision occurred on Ahe
iron bridge across tho Dan river. and
the shock was SC great shat one span of
the bridge was knocked off tho abut-
ment, carrying With iotke engines and
four cars all OF which fell forty feet
into the water below.
TIE water was shallow, however, and
she engine was not entirely submerged
j. p. Wingate, the eaginees, had his
right u9.u broken and was cut s,baut the
head; D.. =. Royal. conductor. right
arm and lief. leg broken; MslIinnie,
fireman, cue about the body and fnjured
internally; will Quisenberry, bake.
man, both legs broken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
IN NEW YORK.

Both Sides Confident of victory in To-
days Contest.
New YORK. Nov. 2.-ISpeciall-Ex.
senator Plat predicts majority of H.
200 for Fassett. Other prominent lead
ers make the predictions OF 5 1000 to co..
900.
Democratic leaders even more CONF
IDENTIFY predict Flowers election bv n,
plurality OF from $4,000 to CO., The
betting on the result has been yerv
quiet. Here in New York odds have
been given in favor OF Flower.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
FOR AERiNG'S lNTERCEpTOR.
The Sewer Committee Reaf-
firms IFS Former Report.

The Bids Opened and Referred Back to
tho Comntttee-Ce7Sesp dependence With
sIr. HerlHE, in Which He Stands by His
Original Position, but Admits That
Tinker Crock Must Eventually $50 NIa,lc
SewSs-.rhe BIDS In Detail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
HAS THE STATE MADE A CASE?
The Defense Will Now Have a
Hearing.

Tho Prosecution In the Tcaglcs- Caddall
Case Rests Rather Abruptly-NIoro
Evidence to Prove That the Ball Taken
From Caddall's Head Was Fired From
FenGles' Rihe-Lawyer PhIegar Tcsti-
hes-More About the Finding of tho
Chain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

Continued on page ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
T0-DAY'S RESULTS IN DOUBT.
A Close Election in the Great
States.

Both Parties Claim Ohio. New York,
massachusetts and PennsyIvania-In-
dications of Close Fight in All of
Them-Local Republicans Moro Hope
fui observation-disclosures Depending on
the City to Pull Him Through.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
The Weather.

Forecast: Fog Virginia, continued
cool weather: winds generally northerly,
wagner and fair Wednss lay.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

Mssw YG2K, October sc II 1891.
Mr. C. J.,Sbeehau, Chairman Ssverae
CoRamitteo. 317 Fifth avenue IN. O..
Roanoke, Wa.
DEAR SIR: I muah regret thntiI have
been absent from the city for ,some
time, so that it has not been possible to
reply to your letter before now. You
state that there is considerable .opoosi-
ton to he-konstrGct ton OF the iinte
ceptor, and thGt amapg the questions
the comEittee will .bo asked is, "Why
go to tho river by theb nterceptar when
you can get.a greater Gall of two feet to
the mile.Ey way Of TiIller creek"
IhtS Same Question naturally pre-
sented itself to rs here ct the Office and
was duly considered. II likewise be-
heve that Mr.. DiE1lap, th Q city engineer,
considered tho same question and ac-
oordingly advocated the interceptor.
The reasons which led me to advise tho
construction of this sewer are as Eel
lows:
We must No. loseaight Of the primary
requirement for n system CT sewerage,
chat If foul water is to be conveyed in
EN- artificial channel this must receive
perfectly even and smooth surface or
rtEe interior and he covered.
Whereas IL sunface wSter alone is to
'be removed, or, i'm other words simply
d'ain to be constructed, the interior
can be built OF difexen6 ~ aterial much
less expensive and it need not he Gov
cred, likewise saving a laEge expense.
YOU have already an interceoting
sewer for sewage alone running quite
distance parallel with Lick run you
have also constructed large number
OF your sewers on the separate system
by which the sewage and storm water
are not iatroduccd into tho same chan
mel. Tor reasons mainly OF economy of [
first eonsisuction, when the sanitary
requirements are equally satisfied.
At the present day it is impossible TO
exactly determine the quantity OF rain
water which will be shed from a surface
during the heaviest storms in the lati-
tudo or under the typographical condi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

THE new Land Court bill bears no resemblance to the one which the set tiers on land grants in Arizona have been used to reading. As it is now constituted il is not a final court of jurisdiction but is simply A district court brought into existence for the sole purpose of trying the land grant cases which must be brought before it. The same could be done in the pres ent courts by simply compelling all claimants to prove their title within three years. If liIigant is not satis- fled with the judgment of he land grant court he has an appeal tO the supreme court the same as at present from a district court With. the judg- ment final, land grant court would be a proper channel in which to settle titles, but granting an appeal 10 the supreme court simply Prolongs the agony for an indefinite period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
G R. WATT.
Notice t0 Creditors

In the Probate Court oi the County
 ot Coohise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter o' he estate of John
 Clark, deceased.
 Notice i> hereby given by the uR- dersigned exccu;or of the estate of John Clark, deceased, to th~ creditors cf and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, to the uDdersigned, st his off e with Jo. Hoe Ger, in the towb of Tombstone, Coch'se county, Ari- zona, within four months from the first publication of this notice, that being the place for the transaction O: the business of said estate
 JAS. CARR TT,
 Administrator af the state Of Johu Clark, deceased.
 Dated February 5, 4. D. 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
A assrx5a suvsr SEEns.

Many years ago when the rcd naP Eoamed over the forest of Geofgd there was in fhe piny woods above Tazeweli silver mine The location of this mine vas known only to ths Indiana They worked it for some time and brought the silver to Busna Vista to sell to a man who was in the mercantile business. but whose name has been forgotten After a time they seased to bring it, and the mzchant upon inquiry, learned thRt the water had inundated the mine in such a way as to prevent further work. He fur. nished them with pumps of some kind, when they again brought him silver. Alter the Indians left this country fos the west the merchant offered si ,O0f to any one who would discover the mine. Alter many fruiuess stterpts The search vss given up by all except one man, who discovered the location Of the mine several years afterward by the dirt work and the old pieces of pump, The gentleman, from some cause or other, was unable to pur- chase the property ai the time, and 1t 6 owned by sn estate, the heirs of which have moved away and left the property uHcared for, no. do they know anything of there having been silver found On the place. The loca hon is known to lew psraonS Il also corroboFates everything that has seso sid about l. A--Brooklyn Eagle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

TIE Two Republics reads the fol- lowing lines oi common sense to 8 Mexican paper which has been trying to stir up feeling against the United States: "It is folly for Mexican jour nalist to quote history forty years old in order to illustrate the psesent at,i- tnde of the U::ts1. States toward Mexico. Ii there was a time when the two republics were at war, there has been an epoch since when the United States proved itfelf friend indeed to Mexico-iR fact her only friend in a position to help her"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
sEcrroN { of the bin providinp for l

SECTION of the bill providing for sn additional Justice Of the Supreme Court of Arizona, reads as follows:
 That the present chief justice and his associates are hereby vested with power and are hereby directed to di- vide said territory into four judicial districts and make such assignments Of the judges provided for in Section l. as shall in their judgment be right and proper.
 ProVided that said districts shall be subject to such charges as the Terri torial Assembly of said territory shall enact.
 There IS evidently mistaken idea prevailing that the Assembly assigns the districts to the judges, on the con- trary, they select their own districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In compliance Wi,h Title III enfi- led Assignments fer benefit ul cred Itors" Revised Statutes of Arizona. notice is hereby given that FDHasIer lately doing husiness in the City of Tombstone Arizona on The seventeenth day 0i February, < D. 1891 made an assignment ol all bis property hssh real and personal ts, Charles Granville Johnston for the benefit oi the cred iiors and Che said creditors who con sent to such assignment. are hereby notified 10 make known their consent :n writing within fpuT months of the date herenf, aEd tO file distinct sfafe- ment of the particular nature and fI.e amnnnt 0i his nr fhsir claim sgsinst the said F. D. Hs-Ior duIy verified Hiilin siE uE0n hs of the dase hereof with iire said Charles Granyille John- stou af his "fice in the city Of Tomb stUue Ariznna
 Dated rhis 18th day Of Frbruary. 1891.
 CHARLES GRANVILLE JOHNSTON,
 Assignee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
NOtice.tO to Creditors
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Notice IS hereby given tO the credi tors Of and all persons having claims against the estate of William Callahan deceased, to present the same duly verified with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned, at his office with c. w Bryan, in the town of Benson, COchise County, Arizona Nilhin four months from the first publication Of this notice, that being tbe place for the business of said estate
 THOs DUEBAR,
 Administrator Oi the estate Of Vim. deceased.
 Dated Jan S, 4. D. 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
zarkIes'. Arn,es -aIYe.

TIE BgsT SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsam, Fever Sores, ChaPped Hands, ChiIblains. CorBs, aud slI Skin Erup- ions, snd positively cures Piles, Or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refund cd. Price z5 cents per box. For sale by J. YonRe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
Notice of Dissolution of
 COpartnership

The copaItDership heretofore ex lstirg between G. R. Watt and c. B. Tarhell, under the firm name of Watt & Tarhell, conducting an un- dertaking business in the city of Tombstone, 4. T., has thls day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will hereafter he Con. ducted by C. B. Tarbeil, who will pay all bills and collect all accounts due the late firm.
 c R WATT,
 C. B. FARRELL. Tombstone, Arizona, Feb. ,. 1891 St
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
fOR RALE.

One handred and s:xly acres Of land in tke toothiEs of ihc ChiIic tbua mountains. feEosd nd under cultivation, raises fBss5 lind oi frIits- Water permanent. A be4utiful tract oi land. The fullest invesIiga allowed. AP- ply tt this ofioe. d
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

WAxTED.-l clsancs iu a lie lime Tor men with cspital and active men Nithnat capital 70 secure very pleas ant aHd profitable business No drone- or curiosity seekers need arply. Ad- iress with cent stamp. Consolidated AiJustab;e Shoe Company, salem Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

A Estle cEfi8. tired of play, he'd pflioved hts es2d on . rallrcad track end fallen Asicep. Ihe Erain Uas almost upon him when paaFfre sorTsote dcEth- PeEhaps you are asieep on the tracE, too You are. fl you are neRlsSsiue fhs Nnicn hzs@ uhconeeioualy crept upon Tou Naze up, or the tKaln viii 5S nrou you 4 CoUslzrf ptioH, which tbus f1sid ously fastens sts hold upon Its victims Wkiie they are uB. sousefous Of sss npDroash, mus be taken iu Ene- H h e 70 be OYcrooEs. DF. Pierceia doider aoc1csl Discovery hea cured tkou- s4nds of casea of th3s mod fzzsl of zaale1ie4 kf taken in tine, and given s fair trisf. tg fs EHazeneeed e bene1t or cure iu every eaaa prpzpG1g refsmded
 For Weak LuBgA Splitting Of Blood, Short 1esa Of Breath. BroBcnftis, AszhmG, Severe sent zsI7essT.
 cs7yright Eaa sy vozz5s Dz. Nxs Ass.z
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresa Rzseh Butter from the ranch oi j 2 SsftS GtTOlcott's Cash Store. STn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
John Latta.
Church Services.

Services at st. Peters church at IL
o'clock a. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. every
Sunday. Every saints day at ii o'clock
A. NJ. Holy communion every Sunday
morning at 7 O'Clock. First Sunday in
each month communion at IL o'clock,
morning prayer at o'clock. Evening
prayer every Friday night at O'Clock.
Rev. r. +. Metcalfe, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday at IL o'clock \. NJ. and o'clock
p. NJ. Sunday-school at 9:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting at O'Clock every We'd
nesday night. Rev. r. b. Mahoney,
pastor.
Services and Sunday-school at Adj
vent Chapel, South Columbia, every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
II. e. Metcalfe, pastor.
Services at the First Presbyterian
church every Sunday at ii o'clock a. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ. Sunday-school at
$3.50 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
nights at o'clock. Rev. f. b. Webb,
pastor
Services at the Christian Church
every Lords day. Sunday-school at
9:;}0 A. NJ. Communion service at IL a.
NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday night at
o'clock. Reading of the scriptures
each Lords day by one OF the elders.
Services at South Columbia, NJ. +.
Church every Sunday at IA A. NJ. and Z
p. NJ. Sunday-school at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ.
and prayer-meeting every Friday night
at III o'clock. Rev. w. A. Leath, pastor.
Services at the G.. z. church every
Sunday at ii o'clock, A. NJ. and 7o'clock,
p. NJ. Sunday-school at 9 80 O'Clock, A.
NJ. and prayer-meeting Wednesday
night at O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
WEDDING BELLS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On last Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mr. Man
uel Edwards and Miss Ida Griffin
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. w. Il. Ussery. The groom is
one of South COlumbia's most pOpu-
lar and industrious young men and is
worthy of the hand and heart of any
young lady, and the bride is one of
South COlumbia's most amiable
young ladies. They were the recip-
tents of many handsome presents.
The young couple has the best wishes
of the HERALD and the community
for long and happy life. The BRIDES
mother gave the bridal party a sump-
tuous wedding and Christmas dinner,
and an elegant supper was rendered
them by Mrs. Henry Corcoran.