davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

George Braven has commenced $ suit against Frank Ryan, the City Of Tombstone snd mayor and council
 or dA images and possession of the office of city assessor, from which he was cut of by Ihe economy bill which cut down expenses by legislating the who had been elected by the people for two years and had served but few months. The legality of busting these officers before their term had expired will be determined Clark and Barnes are plaintiffs at- torneys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Esam,na..o. orDr. wsraekr.-

There was a curious crowd of eli
 zens al the court house this morning
 to hear the testimony helore Justice Alvord in the case of the Territory vs.
 Dr. Warnekros charged with the death of Howard Hernng, by admins tering an overdose Of cocaine.
 The first witness called was Thos. Monier. Hs testified that he was dressing about II :35 and when par tally dressed walked out the back door Oi his room and encountered Dr. warnekros corning toward his room. He asked witness to come and assist him. He went in and saw deceased struggling on the floor. The doctor asked witness to hold him but he refused. The Dr. repriman1ed him for being afraid, Things were scat tered around the room. Witness stayed a few minutes assisting the Doctor: passed him water, etc. He went for pr. Hamilton at the sugges> ton Of Dr. wsrnekros, iound him at church, after first going to his office. When they returned to the defend ants office the deceased was still in convulsions. "Hamilton sent me for medicine. I went to the drug store and brought nitro giyeeTine and caftine powders l was tired and sat down on the lounge. While sitting there, discovered for the first time that it was Howard Herring. Just ahUut this time he was taken again with conyulsions which lasted about l5 seconds and then iell hack limp on the pillow, It was quite time hefore he breathed again Dr. Hamilton said: He can't have many more of these The defendant answered: 'he has had one already The physician began making inquiries about the matter and defendant said he had given him a ten per cent dilution o' cocaine. Something was also said about giving him 10 to l5 grains. He made some remark about 10 or lj grains when passing by me going to another part Of the room. Dr. Hamilton said You must be careful. You must not be giving this medicine.' Dr. Hamil- ton suggested that the parents of the deceased be sent for. Dr. Warnekros objected. Hamilton said yes, they ought to be here I then went for them. On the way back Col. Herring said Howard been feeling bad for day or sn When we reached the office l saw it was ali over with him. Dr. Hamilton said Col, this dentist has given MT Herring an overdose of cocaine or too much did not hear D. Warnekros' reply"
 Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Sullivan have been examined and the defendant was examined on his own behalf this afternoon. The exa ina'inn is naces- sarily T ,w Wm Bradley was brought in by the prosecution to prove that the defendant had no diploma on record in his office A synop,is of all t"e testir ony will be published to- morrow. c W. Swain represents tine defendant, and Allen English Ihe territory. It is understood that a large number Of witnesses are yet to be examined. Dr Goodiellow is ex- pected to testify before the examina tioa is ended
 LATER-rhe defendant was bound over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

At the reg'rlar meeting last night a full board was present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved.
 The following bills were allowed: : Barrow, supplies es........S } 70 R Fish, cutting wood ... 3y % $ c Bagg, printing. ...... ls4 % . Reports of officers were read and accepted. The clerk was instructed to procure a flag for the city hall.
 The committee on fire with the chieI of police were instructed to look after the enforcement of the fire or dinance
 The committee on books reported having examined the accounts of Frank Ryan and city treasurer, and reported S4,429.s0 ss having been turned in to the city treasurer. which was $I more than the collect or's books called for,
 committee on buildings reported m favor of reducing rent of City Hall 10 Good Templars to 8. Report adopted.
 Committee on books was instructed to examine the financial transactions of the council for the past year and report at next meeting.
 Notice was given to the council that Chss. Buddington had been duly elected steward Of Engine Co No l.
 Committee was appointed to em- ploy attorney to defend suit nf Braven vs City.
 Building committee was instructed to procure lO0 feet Of l inch cotton hose for use at city hall.
 Council adjourned till Nov. 9th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
Tn. xgessern se,sler's Chosen
 SD cifie.

With every advance of emig ration into the far west. 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 missma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are sul ject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bitters afford the only sure protection agains, malaria. and those disorders of he stomach, liver and bowels, to which climatic changes, exposure, and unac-
 customed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is care ful to keep an hand restorative and promoter of health SO implicitly to be relied upon in time or ned. (w).
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Kieke received large lot of holiday goods yesterday. That enterprising young rustler says 'his is only the first installment of the finest lot of toys and fancy goods ever brought to Tombstone. This good news will certainly be welcomed by the public. ss there will be no need of sending away for what they want, and they can rest assured that they will not have to pay double prices for whai they buy. All goods are being naked and tagged in plain figures. The next lot will arrive in three or four days. Visit the New York Store and keep posted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Ladies or gentlemen desiring cos tunes for the skating carnival on Thanksgiving night will do we'll to -end in theIr orders st once to Ben Baron at his barber shop on Allen street
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Prof. Loisetse's Memory System + creating greater interest than ever in all parts Of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free ss advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

D.. Warnekros was taken before Probate Judge wolcott on A writ Of habeas corpus last night and admitted to bail in the sum of g 900. which was promptly gwen and the defendant re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Miss Kate Walsh will return to- night from California where she has been for several months taking well earned rest Miss Nellie and brother will meet her at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Tom Dunbar came in from Trer AlamOs last night. He reports cattle in good shape to stand the winter if rains come as usual during the next two or three months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

The following returns were received late thls afternoon and are definite enough to dssermine the general re- suits of the election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
,SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from m inufac'- urinG corporation offrred a live man One traveller earned an average ol s3So per month for six years past p. Q. Box .-,-Ns- y-yL
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Dr. WArnekros' hondsmen sre E. B. Gage, Sl.W'O; G. Ii. Fits, sl,OO0; :. TritoIet, SlOJO; MarIn Cost, Il, SI O0O; P E warnekr,p-, 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

SALESMAS.-An energetic man wanted to push our manufacturers on this ground. One of our agents earn ed S5, 200 last year. Address F O Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Hereafter boys will not be allowed on the floor on Saturday night at the skating rinK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

A. NJ. Blair has been appointed postmaster at Harshaw, vice Walter RenOui, resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Two horses will be sold out of the city pound on the 7th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Sol Israel has taken charge of the Co. slore at Mammoth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Dr. GOodielIow came in this morn ing about g o'clock. He drove uI from Benson by private conveyance
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

c. s. Fly left today for Bisbee where he will remain for a few weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

John Patton has been appointed eXecutor cf the will of James Price, decensed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Monioya, 10 stabbed Gillespie si Yuma was given 25 years in prison by Judge Gouding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Mrs Mark Smith who has been seriously ill, is reported much bett-I this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

Skating at the rink tomorrow si- ternoon Children's day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
.0. -.

GREY-In Tombstone Oct 27, Io the wife of John Grey. a son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
From Thursdav'.Daiiy.

City council meets tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08

From FriddVs Daily.
 Tom Williams of Bisbee is visiting Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-08
City Con neil.

At the regular meeting last night a full board was present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
ALL SORTS,

THE dudes Of London expend annually
for dress sums ranging from 81, 500 tC
1000.
EXTRACT from popular novel: "Rais.
ing her timid, blushing eyes to his, she
leaped upon him like tiger, and crush
: ing his handsome head against hel
bosom, bewaileG his fate in both English
and French"
THERE are now three ways Of reach
ing Pixies Peak; by the windings up
Cheyenne Mountains, by carriage from
Cascade canyon, or the cog-wheel railway
offers superior inducements. People
will go to spikes Peak or bust"
THE fruit crop in England is q failur..
The Court Journal says there are no M
tive apples to be obtained worth the eat
ing, and the supply of foreign app e,
falls short of that of previous years
Pears are dear, and, as a rule, tasteess
THERE is a girl in Missouri seven fee;
arnd eight and one-half inches tall, who
weighs 23s pounds. 1t requires twenty
yards of cloth, double width, to make
her dress, to say nothing of the hides
to make her shoes. She is happy in the
full possession Of her size and shape.
THIS is the worst yet The B,.,.kie
Blade, Louisiana, says that few days
ago an old negro passed through town
with large rattlesnake in sack. For
10 cents he would take the snake out OF
the sack and let 10 coil itself about his
neck After the snake had coiled itself
about the old dsrky's neck, he would
open his mouth and the snake would run
his head down the negro's mouth several
inches.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
Simple Diversions.

"The simple tearing up of paper into
pieces OF cutting 1t into snips with scis-
sors is great relief to the mind after
hard work over problems, and even
while trying to solve difficult ones," said
teacher of mathematics. II have not
studied out its psychological reason, but
1t certainly has an influence on the mind.
Time after time have tried it with the
pupils and found 1t had very soothing
effect when children have fretted them
selves over hard problems until they
have gotten into state of nervous irri-
liability. 1 tell them to just lay aside
the problems for awhile and tear up pa
per. 1t is astonishing how soon they get
composed again. Tying strings into hard
knots is another device, and works very
we'll. 1t certainly has restful influence.
Afterward the pupil goes to the problems
again really refreshed"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
SCRAPS Or SCIENCE.

Z. .--=~--.
AT the present rate seventy years win
be required b Hnearth POmpeti. .-Ef
GOLD nay be hammered so thin that
$50. 900 thieknesses Of It make only sp
inch.
The State Gevlogist says the iron-oFs
Fields OF Eastern Texas viii yield 1000.
600 tons 70 the square mile.
YRaETArIoE does not grow 50 high a.
formerly ON the Alps because the gla.
ciers, which furnish shelter Ia winter
and moisture In summer, ara disappear
ing.
IT has boon ealcuIased that 10 voald
be possible - take from . section Of the
River Negro lakes, occupying about nine
square leagues, upward sf 3, 900, 600 tons
of salt T
NsHurccs engineers suggest that the
artesian wells may be developed by
means Of electrical appliances int a
powerful Aad cheap source 0f almost IN
limited poweg.
AFrHR some forty years Of Immersion
In The waters Of the peol OF EchoscAAcht
not far fY0n HsrmaAnstxdt, several hu-
man bodies have bsea brought 70 the
surface In state OF perfect preserva-
tion. a.la ta". a
IT has beeR suggested that the study
OF the influences Of diet and habit upon
the color OF tAe hair In different nations
OF men msY oause discoveries By wAieh
the color Of the hair IN ths human race
may Be modified By judieious treatment.
A FRENCH doosof hAs recently beon
collecting statistics with regard TO those
OF his patients who complain of nervous
affections, with the result that he has
come TO the conclusion that the prime
cause Of all the evil is the practice Of
reading on the train.
THE following method of nakinx pa
por transparent for copying drawings
has been found very ssrvieeable: Place
q blank sheet Of paper over tho drawing
and rub u lightly With pare bsnMns,
The tsoci1g sAA BE- readily Aaas, and tha
bsAzinS, uSeA svsIoa AtiRg. leaves tka
papsx ~ epaQHs - AafOxa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
PERSONAL oopasP.

TEETYseE warts Owen Meredith 70 be
his SUCCESSOR. -u. sr.
THn Miksdo Of Japan will visit Wies.
baden next sumMef. e
RUDYAND KIPrLNs 10 known 10 hi,
familiar friends % sRuady.s
SUSAN B. ArrHovY Is Mtainn for her
first pertrait to Beesoa artist
THz Old Mulberry Ssllsss play paid
Mark Twain over 90, zoo In royalties
ToISroI has loft of smoking cigarettes
IS luxury ansaitsd TO his present. prin.
ctpass. -a
Me- JosHRH PurlrEnR, of the New
York Horh, has recovered the sight OF
enc ere.
A RmADHLPwIA &estor olaims 10 BE-
the erigtRstee Of Kseh's care fer ooa.
sumpttoa.
EDWIN ARroED's new poem, the
-LAght Of tbs World, y viii appear about
Christmas .,t
LoHD LYTroH has written . moved in
Franch; Sod 70 As 0as Of the very best
Of his woPlxs,
WILLIAM II hVS6Mz.L, bAo DomO0fat1a
Governor eloes Of Massachusetts,, Is 0aly
% years Of aga.
TKH man who invented the pig-in.
Glover puzzle has been sent to q lunatic
asylum In st. Louis.
WILLIAM WALDoRE AsToR has been In
Europe this year travelling under tho
name Of ". II. @ass.
WILLIAM r. ENaLIsH, Of Indiana, OK
candidate for Vice President, is writing
history Of Hoosierdom.
WILLIAM BLACK, the English novelist,
likes Americans very much and has
hosts Of friends among them.
SENATOR TBLLEB is an enthusiastic
gardener and spends much of his tima In
vacation cultivating his fower-beds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
"a q B q q q q q Rm q @ e
SIDE ELEVATION.


the managers, and large, plain cart with
an opening at the end and side is provided.
The feed, of whatever kind, is placed in the
cart, which is pushed along above the stalls
By man who distributes the proper guam
taty into the feed box. This saves all other
carrying The bedding-shavings or cut
straw-is distributed in the same way, but
instead of being taken out at the end of the
cart it Is taken out At the side, so that none
0f 1t gets into the feed box, but rather ever
1t and on the floor. It may be said that
hay cannot be distributed in proper guam
titles from cart of this kind. under
stand, however, that business men who
have studied the economical feeding Of
stock never feed hay in bulk or In loose
form, but that it is cut and fed as a chop
feed of one kind or another The Same is
true of fodder or any other kind Of feed.
The feed in barn of this kind is prepared
above and dropped through hole in the
floor into the cart. Usually it is prepared
in large quantities, so that one can draw
slide and let it fall into the box without
unnecessary labor.
In the plan herewith is shown q plain,
straightforward kind Of stock barn, ar
ranged according to the general plan out
lined. The stalls face each other in two
lines, and over each is track for the cart
above mentioned There are many details
In connection with a barn of this kind
which may be considered. For instance,
the floor. The idea of heavy board floor
laid on sleepers with space below is Ger
tainly obnoxious, and not calculated to
contribute to the good condition of the
stock. The filth which would render foul
such building would be no more health
full for stock than for human beings. The
stock has market value, and its health
contributes to the profit of those engaged
IN caring for it. II board floor Is used it
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
WIRES OF THE WORLD.

TASMANIA has s,5OO miles of telegraph
wire.
SourH AFRICA has credit of 1910
miles Of wires.
PHBsIA claims. In partnership with
European wires, about 8, 124 miles.
CANADA has So, 500 miles of wire, and
etd business in one year of 4,Os7,5
dispatches.
ITALY has 19, 500 miles, and has made
IN annual record Of about 1000, 600
Aectrlc messages.
GREAT BRITAIN has 180, 600 miles of
netal limo, and in one year sent cut
70, 00o, ,o99 messages
FRANon has 22O, 500 miles OF wire. on
which in enc year were transmitted
70, csc, 600 dispatches.
NEW 1HALAND has strung itself with
II, ST4 Rfles Of metal cord, and dispatched
t,83S, s04 messages in one year.
RUSSIA has spun out 170,50 miles,
Ind In one year gave the operators
10, 800. $50 messages to dispatch
81. HELENA, the island prison of the
great Corsacan, has thirteen miles of the
universal wire cobwebbing its rocks.
AUSTRALIA has strung no less than
LOG, SEQ miles Of wire across its surface.
Ind transmitted IT, one year $4,000, 900
messages.
TIE United States have TIC, 500 miles
II wire, and in one rear no less than
10000, 900 messages were sent through
bhe country.
CHINA has $500 miles Of wire across
Mongolia, and Japan owns no less than
l6, 500 miles, over which 5,00o.0 900 mes
sages were sent in one year.
EGYPT has $500 miles, and Is in con-
nection with India and England by sub
marine cables, on which last year /, ,6OO,-
l06 communications were carried from
pne end Of the world to the other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
Z SOWING WILD OATS.


Nothing reveals the low ebb Of conven-
tional morality in q more startling man
ner than the complacency with which
society views the debasemsnt OF young
mon. -Oh, theI are sowing their Wild
eats; they will soon settle down and be-
como excellent husbands"-how oftsn
does one hear this or q similar remark,
equally unworthy OF any man or woman
who values life or comprehends the
grandeur Of true manhood. A man who
has sold his Wild oats is unworthy 10
stand At the head Of . home or 70 be
Joined for life 10 . pure-souled wife. He
brings to the altar of marriage the dFegs
Of his being. The holy flame Of purity
gone forever; the cinders of spent yitali-
ty; the coarseness born Of contact with
vice; the soul Scared by dissipation; the
spirit dwarfed and MANNED; the mind
weakened; the constitution sAppsd Of its
reserve strength-this IL what he brings
70 the altar Of his homo. And from .
man so marked by sin, what can we ex-
peotr Children that are shriVeled In
soul, inheritinR evil propensities, marked
by sin before their eyes see the light Of
the world. A boy who has sowed his
wild oats has sacrificed his noblest self,
and is unworthy the love of any high
minded, pure, and nobls-souled girl. Our
moral standards must be elevated. Noble
minded men and women must unite in
the work Of social regeneration. They
must be earnest, bravo, and persistent
They must unmxsk iniQuity and assail
conventional immortality fesrlessly, keep
fng the splendid end ever before them,
the elevation Of the moral standard, the
salvation Of the rising generation. This
great end 10 worthy Of every sacrifice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
THE GREAT WATERFALLS.

The velino Falls in Italy are sol feet
high
THB Gastein Falls have height of
400 feet.
NIAGARA FALLS are 16O feet high and
1865 feet wide.
THE Tessa Falls in the Val Formazza
descend 541 feet.
TIE highest waterfalls are the three
Krimbs in the Upper Prinzgau, 1,14s
feet high.
THE most imposing are the Victoria
Falls of the Zambesi, 394 feet high, with
b width Of 1,96s feet. Z
In Scandinavia the Verne Foss is 9s4
.eet high, the Vettis Foss $50 feet, the
Riuken Foss s04 feet
A dispatch from Rome announce
that the pope at the next consistor,
will make Pere Monsabre, the famous
Domenican preacher of Notre Dame
cardinal. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01
FRONT ELEVATION.

eye and business faculty of organization.
The fact Of q man being an inventor does
not mean that his inventions will benefit
the community at large. The greatest in
ventor Of this country has said that it
takes better ability and more OF 1t TO make
money out OF an invention than it does to
invent it. E.
The best business ability is not always
found on small farms, and most farms are
relatively small. The capital employed is
relatively small. Those with business
ability sad organizing ability devise some
thing that can be manufactured at rela-
lively small cost, and give to the farmer
the benefit Of their organized business and
inventive ability. The best stable that 1
ever saw-the one In which stock could be
cared for in the best way at the least COST
was not on q farm. It was street car
stable, managed and organized by the
highest grade of business ability. Two
men could fecd 160 horses in very short
time. The water was not carried to the
stalls, it was piped there. All Of the re-
ceptacles for drinking water were on the
same level, and all that was necessary was
to have these connected with common
soprce, and as long as that was full Of
water the rcceptacles at each stall were
ftll 70 the same level Thus by supplying
water at enc place in the barn all were
supplied. The stall drinking fountains or
receptacles were supplied through one
iuoh iron pipe from . tank which was on
the same level. This latter tank need not
be large, bat could have connection
with some outside source-sAy windmill
tahk-and this connection should be
through bAll cock, which would open as
the tank became empty and close as it be-
came full.
The feeding in the stable mentioned is
done by means Of carts which run over the
tops OF the stalls. A simple track is above
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-01

The wooden ties now in use upon the
tracks Of the United States number 516,-
soa,9ls. The average life Of wooden
te tn this country 10 SIX ana : half
years Every year, thsrefoee, calls for
80, ,0oo 600 new dos The interest," in this
subioct Is well Shown BY the fact that
491 patents have been issusd In this
country 10 inventors Of substitutes for
wooden tea Ono ingenious individual
has protected an idea for glass ties. An
EngliShman has taken out letters in his
own country, the United States, Francs,
Belgium and Spain for Q tubular tie
made Of concrete or some other compO-
sition to be cast around q core Of wire
netting. One proposition 10 to manu-
facture rails, ties and other articles for
tracka9e from composition OF paper
pulp, silicAte soda and barytAs. The
proportions are 500 parts pulp, % parts
sodo and 10 parts bArytes. Two In
ventors, working jointly, have evolved
the suggestion of terra Gotta or earth
enware pyramids TO support the rata
The pyramids are TO be connected By
iron metal ttes- An earlier device ID 0
concrete tie with wooden blOaks inserted
for the rails to be spiked upon. The
idea Of o metal skeleton or framework
tie covered with concrete or artificial
stone comes from France TO bs patented.
Concrete blocks with cork plates for thS
rails 70 rest upon are suggested. Con-
crete chairs aad blocks and compositions
of fiber soaked with asphaltum and
shaped by pressure were among ths
earlier designs. But of the 491 patented
substitutes for wood but eleven are
metal.