davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

c4ovfD,, c-oI;+;or -l.+ mefar nm for lark of
entbnsia3aIo A. oa+Ierind Of citizens
LnIJ in rL,,raI ~ I1r.rrr+ovrn Rrad ford
no,n+r D. aeIr ,,,r, T8f2 ono a.
tb@ 49, '",t5 n 1'5,In% Iaw,er ~
Iin,,.aIda o. 90 II ;g-"41 ~ ,oan ~ rood
cociaI no.; tin- and hriub+ nros1an+s. nor,
,iad ,,itI Ln.+aros ~ rortnna ond crr.
q Mod With evorr tam ,fo+ion r. etav at
Lo,na o1d ,aal1, 80 1,n.t IF ia
1T ia c1oca ~ . coT1nd r.ar .raach he
said tha+ after careful foIihoraticn he had
derido1 tbat il ,,,ne HE Gr+v "a no RI hi.
cn,n+r,3s oil =, flo hC,7r e ,-eril. +bo+ he
Ead of.an +hor0It low whom +Ia vor
,yas over hc rvgnId Ea ~+eI1fnr his chiIdren
4Lo .+orr' ~ tho cror;c+ nd +bav ,ron6
sar+ TO lin s"yrora vow +harcs3 ue woe
C,Ginm f. ha ohln - e5r "Zne uac +be,o
nnn1 7 tried +o do ,nvin+vn
Throuuhont the ouiat vaIog of north.
err PENNSYLVANIA a like spirit to that, dis.
rIavo9 Nv Watkins zvae at work unIa,
lenders bv the dozens and sc0res-farm
ers merchants teachers students nraach-
er9 and others. not q few so vouno
that they 0o1nsf1v declined offices il the
ranks. and even Some we're rejected nv the
government on tho score If vouth On
Aup 20 War Governor Curtin accented and
rendered To the I,nj+4l G.ates service q
regimant often comnanfes raised
in Br2aford and Gu2o1ehanna counties
ana DESIGNATED tha One Unndrad and
Fo,tv-frst PENNSYLVANIA infantry. CIV
H. Watkins. who had recruited - com.
panv and been chosen its canfSin, was
elected Iieutenent c0I0neI Of the reci1nent,
The first duty of the One Hundred and
Fiftv-fryt was to 90 TO the defense Of
Washington while NcCIaIIan'3 army was
battIiYg with Lee on MARYLAND soil in Sep,
tember. 1872, When Lee was pushed back
SOUTHWARK to the R~appahann0ck the regi.
ment went to the 'front.' and was placed
amony tried and diecinlined troons in
knarnv,g old div;eion Of uooto,,s aorrs
At fine first battle Of FraIerfcksbnr1 # had
it's baDtfsIn of fire. and coollv met the FIJI.
si]ade of shot and shell poured rnon
NIeadn,s Ppnr~svIvania rpserIos hy Stono-
wall ,Jackson,s batteries Dec. 10 On H71rn.
sides second c3mDaicn. .Januarv. 1863. the
regiment was selected TO cross the Rama.
h9nn0ck alone and carry the heioh+s on
TavIor,s HiU at the roi0t Of the b9yOnet.
the forI0rn hone Of the movement but a
severe e+orrn nrtan end to the fair before
the crOssinc was made Rnt at Chancel
I0~rgyi}ln in Nav 1861 the field Of many re-
mark0ble s~trurrlrs the hOurOf trial came.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

AR meetings in
1862 drew together
less fireworks ma.
terial than those
of 1861, and the
instances Of aux,
ious recruits fall,
ing over one an
other" in order tc
get their en-.
rolled were rarer,
and perhap
scarcely known.
but the war quo
has We're filed
nevertheless, and
the volunteers haC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
NR. :. j.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

Parties wanting Painting and Decorating
iole VIII 10 wClI to Sc I'll Long VINO Viii
guarantee aft his work. pcoOrdtes wiki Paper
and Paint. Furnishes 1l kinds Pdpcr lang
inss. Get information from Cheek Furniture
COMPANY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA GRIT
FIGHTING RECORD OF COL. MA
DILL'S GALLANT REGIMENT.

sylyania Had It's Own bloody Anglet
at charlottesville and at Gettysburg.
It's Exceptionally Heavy Losses.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reseryed.l
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
The Saucr Sentinel.

The HuachuCa Sentinel, published at the post, reveals spirit of iDde penIance = = i5s fast issue. It utter an appeal for dumb bruIes in the fol- lowing lashi1n
 i squad Of ten cavalry horses iron, St. Louis, reached the post on Wednes- day, one died Of pneumonia between the station and the post, some of the others were in bad condition from ex- posture on the trip. Ilwould he econ omy for the government, besides be- ing very merciiul to A poor dumb brute, to provide suitable blankets for heEzes shipped al this season of the year. These horses are taken from warm stables, some Of them sccustom- ed io blankets and shipped subject tu drafts. cold weather and storms. and gre c mpelled to endure untold su fer ings. Some die, some are ruined from disease contracted on these trips while all are required to be putin the hos pitai and nurs=d month or more to be rendered ft for service. \ two doliar horse bltnker aruuid save tweut, five doliaFs on tl5e value ui the horss and save sB amount Of suffering tI, one of C d's best and nOblest duRrb bruies, that cannot be estimated. We protest in tite name oi humanity, and plead for mercy for one of mans bsst friends--she horse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
A Military V4eyv.

The e,iitor oi the Huachuca Sen:i- nel dilates ns follows upon She out lock for eaitlemen on the ranges along the footbills of those DountainsT
 The heavy rains of this week has insured plenty oi grsss for the eattlr on the ranges. The prospect for She cattIeu,<n is a hundred percent better than it Was year ago. We rejoice on account of the poor cattle It is hard enough for tue poos things to stand the crnciixipn of ihe brand- iron, and have tiieif esrs cut into ril.- bons, lI.sir threats and briskets orDa- ment I Si,h lie Gewlap, without be- ing compelled % have he sinsws O! 5 warIlorse and the feetness Of an aa- teiope m order to run down grass enougu for quarter meal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
CEIN CamncIi.

The council had a special meeting last night. Among the accomplish nients of the meeting was the election of Fred Fuss ns treasurer.
 TN,e election Of clerk was deferred til this evening.
 A. ". smith acted as clerk pro tenn in the absence oi Al SiSniger,
 4 motion was made by PrindiviIle to elect a permanent clerk and A. ". Smith was nominated. The mayor declined to entertain the nomination as he doubted lhe legality Of 6 coun- cilmsn holding the position oi clerk 0! ia own body. Piindiyille appealed from the decision Of ihe caair, but oil was poured on the troubled waters by Councilman Fuss whs: I..,-l,,-92.t that the selection of clerk be postponed till this evening.
 Frank Ryan filed his new oInd ID the stun of S5O00 which was aoepted
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
IN SCIENTIFIC FlELrs.

TIE revelations of the microscope are far more important to humanity than telescoPic discoveries Age.
 NAU9u.rs shells are being picked up on the coast at Portland, Victoria. They live in the shallow Pacific seas about coral reefs
 TIE size Uf an adult EngIishTnan's head is said to average No. 7. The heads of Portuguese average from 65l to :; those of Spaniards are little larger. and those of Japanese exceed the English average. Gernzns have round heads, Malsys small ones.
 ATTHGUGH thc thickness of the fiber oi the finer furs has never been properly gagged. it wil be source of some sr+.l- factioai to know that s.the diameter of the human hair varies from the s5otil to the 8G9th part of an inch, whiie the fiber of the coarsest wool Is about the 500th. and the finest about inc I,500th part Of an inch.
 Da. CABL E1oESNANy has been eoi. lecting fish in San Dieeo for some years. In making up collection recently for the British Musenm he found new specimen of herring that has pocket membranes for slipping in the dorsal. peetoral and vental fins. The scales are large, the eyes have a gissSY cnver ing aBd Teost of Shc head is tran sparcnt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
LIITlE coNFIpENcEs.

TIE trousseau for the infant son of Emnons Blaine cost Sl. roo.
 THE personal estate of the Due de MontPensier has been syyOrn st nearly sll, ,e00. .ue0.
 MRs. CHANDLER, the widow of Zach ariah Chandler, is erecting beautiful house in Washington.
 THE Car is the largest of all living landed proPrietnrs, owning an estate which is nearly equal in area to the whole Of France.
 THE WhIUv IIUJIss7 CTIIEdFen are not so old as they arc usually thought Co be. Baby Mckee is three years old, and his sister Mary is only two.
 Miss FLORENCE WISD0sI. the daughter of the Secretary, Is more than ap am atepr artist She has been studying in Boston for someetine and has done work which critical judges have-pru- Eounced more than ordinary.
 MRs. GARFIELD is said to be over ghelmed by her correspondence. Letters come to her from every part of the country and OF every conceivable topic. Every communication she re- ceiyes is gwen careful attention and frequently a pleasant letter of some length is sent in answer.
 Ms. MAY FRESCB SHELDON. who is to lead aR expedition to the Congo in Stehley's footsteps, is physician of no mean ability, and has also won a repu- tation as an author and sculptor, She has an enviable position in literary and scientific circles in London, where her husband is the manager of an American banking house.
 TIE Maharajsh of BarOda owns 8 carpet about 10 feet by c, made entirely of stzirfgs Of pearls, with center and corner pieces of diamonds. This carpet took three years to weave and cost Es0O, COG, It was made by the order of Khande Rao, who designed it 70 Dc a present for Moharedan lady who had fascinated him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
eREvlTlgs THAT oAEeR.

No. tHoLNoSDRLY fINoRsTro was not the originator of tiEtypes.
 How ckS man follow a calling and yet De at the head of his professional
 NOTHING keeps a person from lCnowl- edge and wisdom like thinking he has both.
 TEE poker editor refers to an aeeu- mutation of old newspapers as stack Of reads
 BY all means, my son, get ahead, but not the kind of head that IS obtained at tavern
 THE young man who thinks that every girl he meets is in love with him mani. itestly judges others by himself
 IT makes the hypocrite distinctly tired to find oat that the man he has been posing for is no better than himself
 AN editor, pulling air-tight eofins said: ''So person having once tried one of these coffins wiu ever use any other. ''
 Bier ss-,s'srss nat tha coat that makes the man"' Braee-''No; think myself that the trousers are more im- portant !"
 IT has beer decided by a Salina tRaE- judge that hens do not run ai large with ''ang malicious, unlawful or wiIlful intent"
 WHES we consider the henpeclked husband, we are more convinced than ever that woman was made of the backbone, and not of the spare-rib of man
 How DOES it happen that Dr. World ly performs the marriage ceremony for So many old maids2' .sOh, he always asks them in an audibie tone if they are of age and they all like him
 How IS Antonio getting on?'' in- luired a relative of patient of that name. 50, so. The doctor says that if he lives till tomorrow he may get better but if he doesn't you may give up al hope"
 A WOMAN will tell her friend that her bonnet doesn't it, that her photo graph flatters her, that her new dress wants taking in at the waist or letting out at the hustle, or something like that, but no woman will ever tell even her bitterest enemy that her baby is any thing but absolute perfection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

A dispatch sent eut from Yuma
 esterday ssys that Louis HuIier Of Mexico, with Gov, Ryerson Of Loaer California, left there for the mouth oI he river to select 3 crossing for the railrosd to be built from Ensenada to Arizona. 4 branch road will run from the mouth of the Colorado to connect xiIh the s. P. Work sill commence next month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
- A -.

col Wnl. H,.,,d clief engineer of the Southern Paeifio company on his return to San Francisco is stated to have said T have been to Yuma, from Yuma east to Adonae We shall build nes line on the mesa, Just where. the survey nov beng made will decide The new iron railroad fridge will be built from the prison hill across to Ft Yuma hill; much iligirer isls.i, tsi5 cd ..Ei,,,s si l sa! sAe railroad grade will be high enough so that high water will neveE affect il again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Secretary Proctor denies most em- pha;icsliy that ibe tand ol Apaehes known es Geranimo's bsnd have been returned to New Mexico. The Alba- querque papers which sEsrtsd the story, now have an opportunity 0 re iterats or apologize. The secretary expressed great surprise that so li,tie advancement has heeB-ma5e in oiyil- izing the 4paches on the San Carlos reservation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
InaIaH Arr--,s.

Tbe ness sAs ssnt sut from Wil- cox yes,eSl<g ths. aine prominent Apa..ilss t-@4 oeen arrested within the last forty eight hours and placed in iroas at San Carlos under guard.
 Among lhs prisoners is old Chief Eskiuazeae Five Of the prisoners gre charged wi,h ihe nlnrier Of white men years ago and Eskiuizene and the other li,ree are spprebended for giving aid to gid She nasosiaas rene gals and nlnrderrr. All Of KiFs close aEd open companions in crime have been killetl, bat be appeared lsst week within seven niles of san Carlos snd troop. were cent in Parsais Of him six days aga. Up ta yesterday alter aosn aoshing had beea heard from shsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Extensive preparations are being made for the Trans-Mississippi Com nercial Congress, which will meet in May 18th. The governors of nearly all the states and territorias west Of the Mississippi have intimated that hey will appoint representative men as delegates and ali indications point Q very large convention. Mayor Cohn received a request yesterday 50 tppoint delegate from Tombstone. Anyone desiring to go can get biz ere Ieutials from the mayor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Superintendent Towne of the Southern Pacific passed through Ben son last night on his way to Fl PasO where he Is to meet President Hunting on who is coming westward by grad nal stages. travelling during daylight, as Mrs. Huntington who is with him, objects 10 travelling st night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

From Nurty Long who has iust re- turned from Hookers Hot Springs, lbs PRosrBcroR Iearrs that Jo Me- Pine son is tbere and still suffering from rheumatism. John x Smith who ~as nearly paralyzsd is also there not mush improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The bays had a royal time at Tur- qHois last night, shooting up thetoWn Whether it was intended for 8 sere- made 10 Superindent Seaverns, who just returned from the east, our inior, mant did not state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Suit for foreclosure Of lien was Sled in the District Court today in vi ich Dan shsnklin snd Vim HoxhuIs. are plaintiffs sni the Star Syndicate, G. sf. Berry tfuslee, aud the Safe Guard syndiczis are the defendants. The amount olaimedis ab0at sI5e0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

B. Frank Hail. who has been yislting Tombstone tells the Star that Tomb stone is not half so dull ss represented There are mere than three hundred men sorkiBg iH the mines. principally chloriding. and the present oatlock for mising in the old camp Is gery goo4
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Ike coach Tombstone" Of the Tombstone and Fsirbank line w&s turned out today with scomPlets re- and looks very attractive | the brigh; coat of paint and var p-sL
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

April fool day passed without many incidents worth mentioning. unless il ae the one which nearly sirangled 3 chinamsn. A lady gave a diRneT party and as is usual at all such elite gatherings in Arizona, doughnuts were served for s second course. The Chi naman thought Co have little fun a. he had been ;he butt oi a, 'nn during she &sv. %heH the ,ioaahuuas ucrr 1it'ea int1 fi,ey we9- foHiij L., eoutsin rOttea with but a slight covering Of iough on tie outside The lsjiss were very much annoyed as splitting cotton was not one Of their accom- plishments. The gentlemen who were used to that habit were not both cred. The last seen of the Chinsman he was lodging through Chinatown with 2 lump in his throat brought on by excessive ioy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The reports Of the treasurer, chief of police and city attorney were ac- eepled and filed.
 The auditor and tax collector were granted until Saturday night to make the.r reports.
 A committee from the Militia :>e::: ;;es.se.ss ;;es.se.ss asked tes . lAase af the City Hall for drilling purposes and offered SI0 Der month for it with one anti room.
 Referred to tlie building committee
 The committee on fire reported that they had seen the Huschlca Water Co on the repairingo of the fire plugs. They were given further time in which 10 act.
 A. ". Smith was chosen clerk oi the council by a unanimous vote.
 The city attorney turned over his books and papers, sign and a linnen duster, ss per demand made by the clerk pro tcm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
raorsRrYsAaE.
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their Office in the court house in the City Of Tombstone, com menciug on Wednesday, the I0th dny of September, at 10 o'clock a. ni lS9O, 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 Co time as purchasers therefore may present themselves
 By or Ger of the Board
 E. $. CoFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes. Bel rano. A., Tombstone, lots F and Is, block 20 ....... Si3 0s Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, To; 3 6ioes i ta ais! iFii II;==c l2 a2 Fort Wayne Mining Co, Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, % acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, 2J 4S Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot g block 38. .............-...- i2 S3 Hampton. C, Tombstone, lot I5 block 5I..,............. II 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot | block 49. ....... I9 % Hatch, R. B., Tombstone, lots 23 or 6 block 49 and 24 or block 4S................... 2S s3 Roth. JnO., Tombstone, imp. on lot block 26. .......-.. 13 97 Rosette, R., Tombstone, lot g block 50. .................. IS 35 Richardson, B., } of n e l of sec l3 us 2S, S0 acres. .'19 82 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements .., 45 9S S-T-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Mir J. A. Rsekf-llow accompanied by Rev. Nugent istt yesterday for a visit 10 tla formers ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Mrs. J. Henley is suffering from an attack of paralysis and not expected to live.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Fwm H,edasslay's paily.

The ehieI of police snrned into the city treasurer the sum of S50 last month for lines collected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

smr Kssfasy Is ssss Lon wia- Shssssr dl4isieA
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Caty Csancsl.

The fret regular meeting under the the new rsgime was beld last night.
 The full board was present wiIh the exception oi Councilman Hare.
 Warrants were ordered drawn on the h,,;ldine fund ia fayor of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-30
WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD.
IrIt il. for sale the West Va Central Will
Huy It.

BArriNoEE. Mu.. April 29.-A resO-
luton has been introduced by request
fr the CITY Council authorizing the sale
of the Western Maryland railroad %
John H. Bryan. of New York and
others for 81. 100000. 10 was referred.
The councilman who offered the reSolu-
zion said that bee did So at the request OF
"a young man who was recently engaged
in obtaining statistics about the West
eru Maryland. The young man stated
chat he was doing SD for the Norfolk
and Western railroad The resolution
.Iicfted smile The preamble quotes
f-lm message of Mayor Davidson 20
show that the railroad is indebted tot the
..tv thus far over ~1,uOO,OOO.
Nr John H. Bryan is q New York
LAWYER who ha, an Office 40 No. s0
Broaduay New York. he has been as
socated with Gen. samuel Thomas and
other prominent men Boo the Richmond
and Dluy.Ie railroad and the Rich
moud and West Point Terminal Ware
house Company. who are known in New
York as rne "brgaliers. as most oi
them arc from the South, aud although
they make their headquarters in New
York. Jrr chiefly Interested iu Southern
railroad corporations.
The circumstances surrounding the
offer to tLe ..ty indicate -hat the bid
Ibid NOT come from the Norfolk and
Western Railroad which is building
into Washington from From. Royal.
EN-Cutcd States Senator Henry e..
Davis. President OF the West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-30
.GOFF is RETIRED.
TaB GENERALS BROTHER has TOLD TOO
MANY TRUTHS
About the Frauds IN the Sea- Fisheries to Suit High
Government officials, Who are Implicated in
thsDistonssi Practices Charley" Will
be Given Another Position.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April 99.-Mr. Charles
j. GoG, who is brother of Gen. Goff,
and who last year secured through the
latter's influence the position Of Treas
ury agent i'm charge OF the sealing in
dustry in Alaska, will not returl to
Alaska this summer. Thereby hangs 4
tale. and, according to Mr. Gof's
friends, there is likely to be trouble be-
fore il is all over These friends assert
that Agent GofT has been removed from
his position because he had the cOUr-
age and honesty 10 tell the truth
about the methods OF the company
who now hold tho contract from tbe
government for killing seals In Alaskan
waters. Mr.. GOfi spent last summer on
the sealing grounds and when he re-
turned here last iall he made report in
which he accused the contractors OF
killing more seals than they had any
right 20 do under their contract with
the government The truth OF this
charge the contractors promptly denied
and asked that another agent be sent to
Alaska this summer instead Of Mr.. Gotf.
The sealing season is now about to open
and the agent Of the Treasury will have
TO sail from San Francisco on the
18th Of May. Secretary Foster has
decided not TO send Mr.. Coil
again, but will select man OF his own
i'm whom he has implicit confidence.
This, il is said, does not mean that he
sees any reason 10 doubt Mr.. COTS con-
duct but he wants man whom he
knows personally. Mr.. COT meanwhile
will be- transferred TO another place IN
The Treasury Department.
The latter's friends assert that while
he was performing his duties in
Alaska last summer he was offered
"a bribe, presumably TO close his eyes TO
the Illegal slaughter OF seal which was
going on. IL will be remembered that
when the sealing contract was awarded
90 the company which now holds ii,
charges were made that high officials in
the ADMINISTRATION used their influence
to bring about the result. Gotf's re
moval. because he criticised the course
Of the contractors, recalls the charges
very fOrcibly.