davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
G, w. MCLANE.

People from the country shnuld take their meals at the Can Can res- taurant while in town. The ventilation of the place is perfect and there are no flies to annoy one. You can have anything cooked to order on short notice at any time of day or night. The Can Can has earned its reputa- tion o! being the best restaurant in Arizona by it's treatment of all persons from all sections in the same courteous manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

MT. N. Town, member of the Ter ritorial live stock commission has ap- pointed MT. Geo. H. Beckwith as cattle inspector of the district, which includes Nogales from Tubac east along the Santa Cruz river to the line. We understand the inspectors receive five cents per head for all cattle in- spected under one hundred and cts for all over that number.-Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
4 Unique Stcre

HE new building of WEINrocK LuBIN a. Co.,,
 Sacramento, which will be ompeted the present
 year, is 40 feet wide by 16o feet deep The main doorway Is feet wide by 35 feet high, and is Aanked on either side by long rovs of immense plate glass windows. The salesroom the full size of tie building, and has ceiling 65 feet hg, (about three times the height of ordinary store ceilings) and is surrounded all sides by three rows of galleries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The cause of the delay in the arriv- al of eastern mail was a wreck at Teco- lcte creek ll7 miles from Albuqurque.
 An eastern construction train was ditched by running into an open bridge which had been washed by the flood in the. Rio Grande.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The deed of the Mansion House by Horace Mann to Maggie Letson, was recorded to-day. Ths sum mentit ned in the deed is $5,000. Mrs. Letson is one of the pioneers of Bisbee and will take charge of the house and run it in first class style. James Letson will be found in charge of the ground floor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

w. R. McComb and Miss Laura Cochran were united in marriage at Wilcox on last Thursday. MT. Nc. Comb is interested with county treas urer McAllister in the cattle business in this county. Miss Cochran has taught school at Wilcox and Dos Ca. bnzas for the past few years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Otto Polling, the naturalist and tax edermist is located in the Ramsay canyon, Huachuca mountains. Since his stay there he has taken six new specimens of birds, some of which are quite rare and have hitherto not been credited to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The timbers in the Minas Prietas, Sonora, caught fire last week and are liable to burn out before the fire is under control.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Miss Gertrude Whitney put her arm out of joint last Saturday by falling upon it. Miss Mamie Meagher fell off Burro and sprained her wrist, while Lem Shattuck was thrown from a bucking horse and put his right arm in a sling in consequence of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The ladies of St. Palls Guild will hold the last regular meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon May 2O, at 2 o'clock, at the residedce of Mrs. M. M. Sherman on Fourth street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
States.

The city councilsat as board of equalization last night and went through the roll up to the C's. They will set during the week from z to 10 p. m. The raise last night approxi- mated $4O00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

MT. Storrs of Ramsey canyon
 brought in about 175 boxes of straw berries this morning. They were the product of the Burner, Batterman, Metcalf, Tippett and Frowd ranches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The train of cattle mentioned in the PRosPEcToR last Saturday as hay ing been wrecked in Colorado last Thursday belonged to Black and came from the Sulphur spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

W. Vickers and wife accompanied by their daughter Clara left on 'Satur- day fo. Chicago to be absent about  fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

A Joerss of Bisbee, and Pat Bracken of Tombstone were passengers on the incoming coach today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The records to-day show that Hen " Etz slaughtered 26 head of beef for April, but that was all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
f)m Mondays DDilu.
 MajorMonta ndon laid Tombstone fly ing visit today.

The grand jury will probably ad- jOurn tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The count of the vote at the recent election will be made by the board of supervisors on the 26th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The stage was loaded with passen- gers today. It looked quite like old times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The horse belonging to t.:e Stage Co mentioned in the PRosPEcToR as having the lockjaw died yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Smith. h...........................27 .27 Meade. ......... ..............N Herring. ................ .12
 This will place Meade slightly in the lead but not enough to decide the re- suit without the official count. Mon- tandon is now behind about ten votes and the fight has narrowed to Herring and Meade, with the chances in favor of the latter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

SALEsMAN-An energeti ic man wan ed to push our manufactures on thi ground. One of cur agents earned $5, 200 last year. Address P. o. Box 1871. New York. w-3-30y
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The Illustrated Catalogue which is issued twice year and sent free to any address of the largest and handsomest books of the kind ill the country. By means of the fine illustrations and full descrp- good advantage as if dealing ill person. Samples of dress goods and clothing are sent when requested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
San Simon,

A telegram received this afternoon from Bowie gives the vote at San Simon as follows. Total vote 28:
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

One Of the handsomest men in town,
prominent officer Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, told me this morning Of
remedy for reducing flesh, which, he says,
is really wonderful Il is the same that Bis
marck, the German chancellor, has subjected
himself to, and from which his avoirdupois
was decreased some sixty pounds. The FIRST
thing one must do upon arising in the morn
ing, my friend says, is 20 drink gohletfnl
OF cool. not cold, water. In quarter Of an
hour repeat it, and just before breakfast
drink the third glass. When you first try
this you will feel like whole watermelon
has been disposed Of, but after a morning or
two this 'swelledn feeling win have disap-
peared. Continue this water course for sew
eral weeks and your surplus Of flesh viii be
gone, and the fear OF bursting vest buttons
over. am sure ii is great remedy, and
recommend ii 70 my friends who are afflicted
with obesity. The effect that this stomach
bath has had on my informant is surprising
He is twenty pounds lighter than two months
ago.-Louisville Post
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The treasury department announce
that i can now supply the demand 70
dimes which has been so great for severa
months
The residence OF Mr. Keevil. United
States consul at st. Pierre, Martinique
was unroofed, flooded with water and th,
furniture pretty well used up by the re-
cent hurricane Nine-tenths OF the build
ings in st. Pierre suffered like fate.
Charles A. Woodbury. died In salem
Mass, OF hydrophobia. He was bitten by
dog about six weeks ago.
The academic year at Brown university
has begun. The number Of students is il
the vicinity of 400.
France and Italy have recognized the
new Gillian government.
In the Tennessee legislature the bill "a
abolish the convict lease system after tbs
expiration Of the present lease was killed
Jerry Denny has signed to play third
base for the Philadelphia club.
M. B. Curtis has been held for the muir.
der OF Policeman Grant at San Francisco
by the coroneris jury
Controller Staub, Of Connecticut. re-.
fuses to pay bill OF e5S, 900 for the pay Of
the officers and men participating ii the
annual encampment Of the militia last
August ordered by Governor Buckley.
The Bowdoin college scientific expedi-
ton has arrived at Halifax.
Secretary Foster denies the rumor that
az recent meeting Of the cabinet il was
agreed to postpone the payment OF money
for all public purposes az far as possible,
or that unusual expedients have been re
sorted to to pay the non-extended ~ pei
cent bonds.
The grounds and buildings committee Of
the Worlds fair has decided that only
anthracite coal shall be used on tho
ground during the exposition.
Chauncey M. Depew arrived from Eu.
rope and was welcomed in New York har
Dor by employees Of the New York Central
railroad and other friends
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
4 WATERLOO foR nav CASH..
hawke Rrightens the Batters and Hls
Ffeldsrs Play Without an Error - A
Game withous Applause.

hawke Frightens the Battsrs And HIs
Fielders Play wIthout an Error =
0ame without Applause.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 1.-THE strong
Wilmington Club, under the manage.
ment Of William Fl. Whitelock, came 10
this city yesterday, met the New Castle
Olub at Battery Park, and the result was
Waterloo for the home team. Tt was
the first clean defeat that they have had
is season, but II was so clean that the
players and their frieuds do not care to
talk about 1t. "Dck" Hawke, of the
Elkton Club was In the box for the
visitors and his curves whistlei over the
plate so that all the New Castle PLAYERS
were sfraid to toe the mark Their fear
Of the pitcher and pile of costly errors
in the second Inning, right when the
visitors were punching their hits and
running around the bases like streaks of
lightning, caused them to loose the
game.
The game was this most noted ever
played at Battery Park for two reasons
One was that the Wilmington boys
played faultless game, not one OF them
having an error. Huey might have
saved Shearers slow hit to left, but he
had stiff neck and did not get hold of
the ball IN time TO put the runner This
was the only slow play on the visiting
team, every chance being accepted with
the promptness and grace OF profes-
SIGNALS
Shearar, Higgins, Wise and Valletts
were the only batters who touched
Hawke for singles, and Wisss was the
only one that went outside OF the dia-
mond All the New Castle players be-
came almost pRnic-strlcken In the fatal
second inning, and ran about the grounds
like wild men Two Wilmington mel
would get their bases on balls and score
on singles or an error This was kept
mp with little variation for fifteen
minutes, and the home players never
seemed TO recover their senses.
Over 900 people saw the game, but
there was very little cheering Occa
sionAlly somebody would swear or some
Wilmington visitor away over in a corner
would clap his hands, but this was all
the demonstration Among the inter
ested spectators were United States sena
tor Gray, Hon. Alexander B Cooper
Marshal a. O Mahaffy sheriff Simmons,
George Carter, Richard q Cooper. Pollce |
Court Officer Heal, Conductor Evans. DR. |
Howard Lohand, DR. W. d. Kuntz, DR. /
X. r. TYbout, Mayor Hanson, City Treas
urer Ferris and other state and munici
pal officials
......,...0ll 90 Oi O-1S 4
New Castle........ 20 eco 0 o. 3 /
Batteries Hawke and Hawke skelley and
Madden, Base hits Wilmington. .; New
CASTLE 4 Errors Wilmington, 0; New Gas.
Tie, z Earned runs Whining ton, l. LIEF on |
bases Wilmington, 5; New Castle. 3. stolen
bases Wilmington, 5; New Castle. 2 Hit by
pitched bali " hito oek, Haggerty Shearer.
Wild pi Chez Shelley, 4. Bases on b lls-BY
-kelley, 3. Passed balls-H. Hawke, B. struck
lut-Bv Hawke. 10 by Skelley. o Time OF
game-2.S. Umpire Jones Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

The morn was fair and promised tr1le--
day OF sun In summer land.
And love was fond and love was new.
With all OF bliss it could command:
Then, sweet, promised unto you
My love should true and steadfast stand.
The noon sun shone with fervid heat
Upon the land, upon the sea;
And you were by my side, my sweet.
But seemed not quite the same 10 be,
For you had changed and Il Is meet
To own a change had come TO me.
The sun sinks In a sea Of gold
Across the prairie reaching wide;
The tale Of change I would withhold.
But cannot from you, sweet, my bride;
You're dearer now a thousand fold
To me than in the morning tide.
John 7. Siolander in Times Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

ing leave Washington $3.50 p m. the fol-
lowing Saturday. The round-trip rate
Of $40 includes, In addition to railroad
fare Ia both directions, accommodations
and board at hotels which are among the
most famous In the country. Aud at
this season of the year the national cap
ital Is at its best. when all the depart
ments are entering the harness Of
active work The dates of the later
tours Of this series are October LIST, 10Th,
goth, November 18th, 28tb, and Deem
Der 10th. Special facilities will be also
afforded for seeing everything Of interest
in Washington
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
conntrr airls ~ tha SO.

Three country girls found out the other
day that there are other differences between
New York and the country than appear on
the surface They were on the Bowery be-
having precisely as they do in the main street
Of their native village, laughing. heaving q
sly glance on this side and that, and gener-
ally letting loose the exuberance Of rather
giddy, but innocent girlish spirits The up
shot Of it all was that they were followed by
a crowd Of men. They fled into a candy store
and the men blocked the door and formed a
wall against the windows. The girls were
thoroughly frightened, and did NJ stir from
the store til they had tired the crowd OUT
New York Sun
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
KILLED At BLUE BALL CROSSING.
A Citizen of EIkton Meets an Awful
Observation-Disclosures with the 0oroMor's
Verdict.

A Citizen of EIkton Meets an Awful
Death-Disaatisasd with she ooroAor's
Verdict.
ELKToN, Md, Sept II -GeorQe II
Maxwell, a we'll known resident OF Elk
ton, was killed yesterday morning by the
fast mail train, southhound. on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad &C the Blue Ball crossing, Elkton.
He was laborer on the section gang At
work near the point where he was killed
He went 30 get drink Of water at the
watch box on the crossing. and WAS he's
tening around the corner OF short fence
nearby when he was struck by the pilot
Of the engine Of the fast train He war
struck 10 the small Of the back and
hurled twenty feet into public road
Bis back and right leg near the thig h
on the right temple. He was killed in
coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary
Owing to relatives being dissstis-
fed with the verdict OF accidental
shooting OF the young son Of
Andrew A. Price Of Norsh East.
who was fatally shot on sunday morning
last by pistol IN the hands Of his
cousin, Percy Carr, 16 years old, q war.
rant was issued for young Cars arrest.
which took place at North East last
evening, and be was lodged in Elkton
Jail to night Carr's home is In Aber.
deem, Hartford county he Is quite large
for bis age and is thought not to he
very bright. he is also charged with
carrying concealed weapons aud will
probably be held for the action OF the
grand inry.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

Half Rates TO the Fireman's Convention
and Tournament az Atlantic City viz
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The program Of this event to be held at
Atlantic City. September Goth and 30th,
and October LIST and 3D. is most elab-
crate one, including everything pertain
ing to the hremen's art, from parade to
horse race.
For the accommodation OF visitors and
Contestants the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets 70
Atlantic City from all principxl stations
on It's system at single fare for the
round trip The tickets will be sold
September 25th 70 October ID, valid for
return until October 9th, 1891 The
facilities presented BY the Pennsylvania
Railroads Double Lines for reaching
Atlantic City quickly aud comfortably
are too well kRown to need comment
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

Charles Patti Of Camden and Charles
Sweeney Of Chester were run down on
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti.
more railroad, near Lamokiu Station. at
10 80 o'clock last night. The two men
with two companions, were walking
along the track towards Chester, when
stepping out OF the way OF south
bound express .rSin, they walked in
front Of a northbound freight train.
Patti and Sweeney were in the middle
OF the track. and both received injuries
which will probably result fatally. Their
two companions were more fortunate.
they coming of with slight injuries
The injured men were sent TO the Uni
versity Hospital, at Philadelphia, on q
late train.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
To Washington, d. O., via PennsylvanIn
Railroad.

Washington ever holds enough of inter
est TO warrant visit after visit and those
$40 personally -conducteds tours Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad certainly present
a rare opportunity for visiting the ma
tion's capital II is astonishing how
much these tours cover and include for
the rate. The first one Of the season
will leave Broad Street Station in =
special fast express train Thursday
September 18th, at 2 p. m, reaching
Washington early that evening. Return
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

COOKE.--At No. I4T S Kentucky avenue.
Atlantic City. on the 14th instant, Joseph
Cooke, son OF John II. Cooke aged q years
No. !, L. .. r. c.. are invited To attend me
funeral on Friday afternoon. Services In
" est Presbyterian Church at / 30 o'clock. to
proceed 70 Old Swedes Cemetery.
, noNCk.-On the 18TH instant. at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Henry Hollis.
Eleanor, wife OF George P. None Z, In the 62nd
services the house, No. SOi Adams street.
~ Frldsy afternoon, Sept. 18th, at 20
O'Clock. lntermelt private.
9 McCliINTOCk.- Near FairvilIe. Pa. on
September IA, Mary A., wife Of William
Wilson of Philadelphia, in the 5th wear ~
her age. - ' su soAi q
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
ra - rhelr WIND nna NInacla-

The members Of the Warren Athletic
Club who will participate in the Atlantic
Association championship games in Bal
timore next Saturday will leave the B. 4
0 station at s AZ a. m. A party Of
twenty-five will accompany them or 20
on the 1905 train. w F. Kur'z will
have charge of the delegation. The War
rem men confidently expect that Thomss
+. Connell will return to Wilmington as
the all-round champion OF the assscis-
ton There are in all l54 entries and
competitors will be present from Phila.
delphis, Baltimore, Washington ano
other places
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. lT.-Governoi
Jackson has sent telegram to the gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania informing him q
she kidnapping OF Albert A. Marshall, o
Towson, by a. b. Donaldson and Jamel
McFeely, Of Pennsylvania, who carriee
their captive by force into the state o
PennsylTania, where he now is in Jail a
Hollidaysburg, The governor calls upoI
Pennsylvania executive for such relief a
he can afford
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

The English steamer Ripon City was
attached yesterday by the United States
marshal At PbilAdelphis on libel filed by
the owners Of the schooner Mary e.
Hebson for dsmsges to the schooner oc.
casioned by collision between the yes.
sells on Monday morning, September IA,
St the Greenwich piers, on the Delaware.
They say the collision was caused by the
carelessness Of the Ripon City's officers
The damage to the schooner and cargo ID
estimated at IS, 600 Security IN the sun
nj IS IS zee zee ~@a required to obtain tbs
vessels release.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
Tng BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LRAanu

NAtlONAL LEAGUM.
At New York FIRST camel pwm
Ne~ York; Q Q 0 0 0 0 % 3 i
Pittsburg. ia 0 l l 0 o - /
Batteries; Taylor and Buckley, Baldwin and
Miller.
Second game Ru
Nov York.....o o 0 o. 3 I
Batteries: OOuehlan and Burrsll. King and
Miller
At Brooklyn (frst game)- nHr
Brooklyn. o 0 0 o 0 II a.
Clncinnati..0 0 0 0 0 90 / 81
Batteries: Lovett and Daily. Crane and Har
Second game R.HK
Brooklyn..A.e 10 go o. 0 o. i
Cincinnati. 20 0 o x-s1l i
Batteries Lovett and DAILY, Foutz and Daily;
Mullane and Harrington.
AZ Philadelphia Chrst game)- R.HE
Philadelphia. % 0 I O D O o. ! 4
Batteries: Viau and thinner. Keefe and Gray.
second game 49,
Philadelphia. q 0 oi0o 30 1-ss q
Cleveland. 40 2 4 % 2 0 ks IL q
Batteries; Thornton and Gray, Gruber and
At Bcston- M
Boston. 0 ANN II 10 q
Chicago o / 10 D % a
Batteries; Nichols and Bennett. Hutchinson
and Schriver.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Al Columbian nm
Columbus. 20 . OIL 1001 Of 10
Boston SO o go o Ian q
Batteries; Gastright, KneIl and Donahuei
Haddock and Murphy.
At Milwaukee, MN
Milwaukee. 80 SO call oil ia I
baltmore,...0 0 oil 0-4lI s
Batteries; Dryer and Vaughn, Madden and
Robinson
At Louisville ~ =
Louisville. 01 Osl x-59 n
Washington o 0 0 90 o 0 o. o
Batteries Foreman and Mcclure. Meakin
and Schellhasse.
At st, Louis nm
81. Louis. $4,000 90 40 is
Athletic ..-..3 3 o DOL CT 10
Batteries; stiyetts and Boyle weighing and
Miliigan.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT Troy R.HE
Troy .........O l0s 900 O-1n /
Buffalo ........2 0 04I 0-TT
Batteries Brahan, Murphy and Wells: Cali
ban, German and McKeough
AT Lebanon mn y
Lebanon. ......O OlOl 2~45aI
Albany..-.....l 0 0 o 90 0 ca
n Batteries; Neal and Kurz, Fricken and
Brown,
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

PwEsroHE, MINI, Sept. IA duel
with swords took place here between Tom
Allerton and James Arrowsmith, two
farmers, between whose families a feud Of
long standing has existed The fight was
Of the most terrific character Suddenly
Allerton dropped his sword, when Arrow.
smith made q savage lunge, cleaving the
left side Of his opponents head open. AL.
larton viii die
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
M a IN u 4 Mn.

DAYID-JENKS = At the Asbury N. e.
Parsonage. 222 Walnut street, on Wednesday
afternoon, September 10, 1891, by Rev.
John ID. q. Hanna. Isaac David Of Will
minRton, Del. and Miss Mary e. jerks, of
LandenberR, Pa
EDWARDS-STEELE.- At No. 8l2 Wash
ilngton street, on the 18th instant. by Rev. r.
p. ook, d D., Henry Edwards Of this city
and Miss Mary Steele OF Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

HARTFORD, Sept. l7.-Miss Annie Cohrs,
the daughter Of John B. Cohrs, president
of the Consumers Gas company, Chicago,
was found drowned at Lyme. She was to
have been married next month Suicide
is limited at
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

NEw YORK, Sept l7-Dr Benson N.
Feldman, OF l79 East seventy-ninth street,
this city, has been blackmailed to the ex.
tent Of 1900 during the past year By
Moses Silberstein. The woman Ia the
case is Kate Bella Malholowitz, with
whom the doctor became intimate.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

JKRsEY CITY, Sept, 17.--Sixty employees
Of the Jersey City Water works who have
not been paid their wages for May, June
July and August are talking about strik-
ing. Such action would shut off the city's
water supply.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

WAeHrEeToE, Sept 1T-Secretary Fos
ter has issued a circular limiting the con.
tinuance Of ~ per cent bonds to the 30th
day Of September, 1891 Bonds received
at the department after that date will be
redeemed and not continued.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17
A8E YOU GOING TO
SCHOOL TO-DAY?

Are you well and duly prepared?
Buttons all sewed on? Vacation has
been LITTLE ROUGH on your APP
parel, but you've made it up in health
and You look as bright as a NEW
DOLLAR What about the FOOT
GEAR? Vacation has been VERY
rough in that direction, but who
cares when new supply can be had
at the reasonable prices asked at
BABcocK's, 206 Market street, east
side, east side above Second.
SCHOOL SHOES, DRESS SHOES
and working shoes for big and little
boys.
Kid and pebble shoes for big and
little girls. Several grades with
high heels, spring heels and wedge
heels, plain toes and solar tips.
Spring heel rubbers for the little
ones as well as the big ones. You
will find the headquarters for chill
dren's shoes at 2O6 Market street,
on the east side, on the east side
above Second.
WIN. H. BABCOCK.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

HoBoKES, n. J., Sept 1T.-Mayor Stan
ton has notified the Granite club that no
more boxing exhibitions will be permitted
in this city.
Evening journal., 1891-09-17

SOCIETY LADIES AND ENTs should FIJI
tut the cheeks. neck, temples By using
'LEAuRELIE OIL.' possesses the virtues Of
Pumping cut shrunken. shriveled or uyde-
veloped parts, Is purs and harmless. elegant
for the skin. s % at Druggists.
Wells Health Remover cures Sexual indif-
ference.