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

SAN FRANCIsCo.-The Evening Bull letin has received special cable this afternoon, announcing the arrival of the cruiser Charleston at Callao, Peru. Whether she is to remain there or proceed further south to some Chilian port is not stated. The dispatch which announced that the Charleston had arrived said nothing concerning the Itata which would, in all probabil- ity, have been mentioned had that vessel been captured or had she been in that port.
 MELBOURNE.-The ,rl came off here yesterday between Tool ey and Choynski, was one of the short est combats ever recorded Tn the his tory of the ring. The results showed that Tooley was no match for Choyn- ski, the latter knocking him out in one minute and eleven seconds.
 NEW YoRK.-A private letter received in this oity'from the City of Mexico written May 18th by business man, who has an pie facilities for getting correct information. says there is much reason to believe that the Mex ican authorities are quietly giving aid to the Chilian Insurgents. The The Esmeralda had been able to get all the coal she wanted and private advices from Mazatlan report that war materials brought from San Fran cisco have been transferred there early this month to a ship belonging to the Chilian insurgents.
 SAN FRANCIsCo.-The directors o the California Athletic Club held q meeting last night, at which the award in the Corbett-Jackson contest was again under consideration. The directors refused to amend the resolu tion adopted after the fight by which the men were each awarded S2,5OO The directors also offered to give . purse for another contest between Corbett and Jackson. Jackson ex
 pressed his willingness to fight agaiI
 and offered to cancel his arrange
 ments for match with Goddard il
 Australia, if necessary. Corbett re-
 fused the offer and said he did no
 want to fight again under the auspice
 of the California Athletic Club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE U, s. grand jury at Florence found 30 indictments against persons living in unlawful cohabitation. Of these, twenty were married before they were arraigned and many others are hunting up minister, It is stat ted that large number of those in dicted lived in the county of which Solo knoxville is the county seat, which brings the thought that it was lucky thing for Solomon that U. 5. gran d iuries did not exist in his time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Miss Herring entertained her pupils yesterday afternoon at her home, from five until eight. The sound of music and the merry echoes from the tennis court were more eloquent tribute to the successful efforts of their charming hostess than even the expressions of pleasure of the guests themselves. Miss Herring was the recipient of sev eral gifts from her pupils, among which was unique jewel case from her graduating class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
THE governor of Michigan has sent

THE governor of Michigan has sent to the house his veto of the G. A. R. bill which appropriated $3O,OOO TOT the entertainment of the G. A. R, at De- troit next August. His objections are based on policy and justice to taxpay- CTS. He says: "It is proposed to take money earned by the hard hand of labor and saved by the patient econo- my of wives and mothers and use it for social entertainment and general good time."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Mir. Hasselgren has undertaken an enterprise which will, judging from iis popularity, become remunerative one. H. is cool healthful drink which he calls root beer, and i. a most refreshing beverage for hot day. There is nothing intoxicating about it, being purely vegetable de coction. It is blood purifier anu has been recommended by physicians as an excellent tonic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
COUNTY RECORDS.
DEED.

DEED. E. S. Adam to M. J. Brophy lot in Bisbee $l. Norton < Stewart to G. 5. Stone, lots IT X ? in block A Wilcox, $l15
 MORTGAGE. c. M. Mcdowell to Wm. Brophy adobo house near Neptune house. to secure $l6O.
 APPOINTMENT. Bv Sheriff Kelton of R M Sanders as deputy sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE Globe-Democra is authority for the statement that ex-Congress- man Payson, now visiting Phenix, IS to be one of the land court judges. Ex- Representative Thompson of Ohio is to be another. Ingalls, of Kansas will also be one and the other two will be democrats, names unknown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The sale of government supplies which took place at Ft. Lowell after the abandonment of the garrison is liable to get some one into trouble. It is rumored that the return of the goods sold and the cash received is somewhat mixed. Two military gen. tlemen were here last week from Los Angeles looking up the natter Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

J. M. Dougherty, of Abilene, Texas, has recently purchased the entire herd of the Rayner Cattle company, at $9 per cad. The herd was consider ed one of the best in Texas and num- bered l2,000 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Largest Tree in the World.

The largest tree in the world has hec discovered in Fresno County. ta Frank Lomis, an old mountainccr, a,. party returned to sanger from be hunting expedition in the Sierras ca of Centerville. They wounded a be- and in pursuing it ran across big tf in the most rugged portion of th mountains, about two miles north 0! Kentucky Meadows. The tree was cir. cumscribed by radius of a mile or mol" of almost impenetrable underbrush $, that the hunters were compelled to use both knife and axe to reach the center, The tree was measured about four fee, from the ground, and rope 129 feet j inches long was necessary to span it's circumference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

JOHN o. DUNBAR has retired from the Gazette. He announces as mucn in the issue of Tuesday last. He is succeeded by MT. J. l.. Wilson, an ex- perienced newspaper man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THERE is a growing conviction that the public has been deceived in the Charleston-Itata matter. It looks also as though Uncle Sam had re- ceiyed little of the same medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
For Sleepless People.
press.

Five rules to insure sleep: Eat noth- ing hearty after five o'clock; calm your mind before retiring; go to bed at reg ular hour; when you wake rise at once; never sleep during the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE board of supervisors figured on the cost of the late election at being about $750. It will however fall much short of that amount. The judges and clerks take most of the expense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

There was no great surprise express ed last night at the delay in finding a verdict in the Shankland case. They were expected to disagree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

HEREAFTER parties contemplating marriage must take out license before the probate judge. After get' ting married they must get certifi- cate of marriage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The raffle for the buggy horse be- longing to the widow of the late Dr. Fetterman, will take place tonight at engine house No. at 8 o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The Albuquerque Citizen amour ces the arrival there of B. A. Packard with train load of cattle bound for Eureka, Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

$10O reward is offered for the con- victiOn of the one or more thieves who stole two horses from E. Lenormand's s ranch last light. One is bay bran- ded J. s. and the other gray bran- ded M. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

AT the rate boot and shoe manufac- turers are failing in Boston, it will pay a man to go barefooted till the bankrupt stocks are thrown on the market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Why Sneezing Is Healthful,

The London Lancet says that the peo- pie who sneeze often are the healthiest A sneeze sets the blood circulating and throws off cold which is trying to settle
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

ACT lO5 of the last legislature com pels the stock shippers to provide themselves with bill of sale of cattle before taking them out of the terri tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

County Assessor Gilman is in Tomb stone and will finish his work of sum- ming up before returning home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The photograph has gone to Albu querque.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
BY WIRE.


 has not yet been appointed. Many firms are on the point of giving up the,r intention of sending exhibits.
 WAsHINGToN.-No stock is taken in the story that the 1tata will be brought back by the Charleston with her load of arms and supplies. It is stated that the may return after dumping her cargo.
 NEW YoRK-The exports of specie from the port of New York during the week amounted to $7, ,1O3,65l of which $7O6O,2S was in gold and $43,421 silver. The imports of specie during the week amounted to $78,O56 of which 3O,157 was gold and $7,s97 sil- yer. The Aurania which sailed today took $2, 300 900 consigned to Liverpool and the steamer Labourgoge took $5OOOOO in gold and $3.7OO in silver consigned to Paris.
 LAS VEGAs-A G Spaulding, the widely known baseball manager and authority of Chicago, arrived at the Las Vegas hot springs this morning, He states that jhe Chicagos will probably be brougGsto New Mexico to play their spring practice games. They went to Denver for this purpore last season. MT. Spaulding has pur chased 2OOO acre farm on the Mim- bres river Tn Grant county New Mex . ico.
 MINNEAPoLIs-A special to the jour- nal from Mankato Minnesota says:
 All the trains on the Milwaukee road this morning were delayed at a point seven miles out of this city by millions of caterpillars which had crawled on the rails to save themselves The sand boxes were soon exhausted and two engines were hardly sufficient to move the train. The morning freight was an hour and ten minutes going two miles. The caterpilleri have been pest in that locality fol two weeks.
 The president will take part in tho Memorial Day exercises at Ph hilade phia next Saturday. He will leave Washington early in the morning ant return late in the same evening.
 The president has appointed Johr Segura of Santa Fe, New Mexico, t, be agent of ths Pueblo and Jicarill' : Indians of New Mexico, and Michae Piggott of Illinois to be special agen to make allotments of land to non
 reservation Indians.
 Fred c. Mehl, who in Decembe last was discovered to have embezzle '. between $7O.O00 and $SO,OO0 from tn Mueller Brothers Furniture compan pleaded guilty on two counts in tn criminal court today and was senten- ced to eight years in the penitentiary His holiness the pope has ordere
 popular tlanslations of his recent en. I cyclycal letter to be distributed to tn
 working men of all countries.
 The United States supreme coul held the constitutionality of the orig nal package law passed by congres and also held that it was not necessar , for the state of Kansas to re-enact it e prohibitory law after the passage c l the congressional act, Tn order t shut out liquor in original packages P Messrs Potter, White and Baile, = shoe manufacturers have assigned n They did business at No. 13O Summe U street and were rated at about $500 900.
 SAN FRANCIsCo-Advices per stean ?, CT City of Picking, which arrived tn
 morning from China and Japan, stat
 that nineteen Chinese were beheade
 by order of the authorities at Kowloo
 City, April 10, and that nine of thel
 are known to have participated in u
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Apples Will Keep Cake Moist.

Two apples kept in cake-box will keep moderately rich cake moist great length of time, if the apples-are re- uewed when withered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE name of the Arizona Champion has been changed to the Coconino Sun. It promises to be a credit to the name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

James Howell is expected to return from school next Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Next Saturday will be a legal holi- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE lost laws are still lost. The U, s. supreme court has failed to act the part of the bell ringer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

June 9th will be observed as Odd fellows memorial day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE city board of equalization have adjourned They worked hard for glory only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

From Wednesdays Duly.
 C. M. Bruce is visiting Tombstone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-09
E'EDN EEEg I'm ii a.!
WHITES EXPRESS
All Aboard for Waialua and
Way Stations

'ER tINS leaving Honolulu Railway
Station at ! 40 =, NJ on MON
DAYS. v EDNESDAYo and FRIDAYS
will carry Passengers. Mail and Small
Package for Waialua.
Transfer will be made at Pearl City to
Whites Pioneer Express, which will
commence to run Monday morning, Dec.
29th
~ Single tickets from Honolulu to
Waialua can be boughtat Honolulu Rail-
way Station Tor 50 round trip tickets -.
The Pioneer Express will leave Waa-
lua in lime to connect with the passen-
ger train leaving Pearl City for Homo
lulu at 4:lj p. NJ. on TUESD AVS.
TllURSD ANS and SATURDAYS, arriv-
ING at Honolulu Station at 1915 p. NJ.
This new line wiz start from Waialua
on Tuesday, Dee. 30, 1890.
b. +. DlLLINGHA
13 I'm General Manager o. l., 81 Il. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-09
BROWN LEGHORNS /!

A DROWN Leghorn Cooke
- I'll ID rc!s forsa.c, guaranteed
klN4 - thoroughbred. Address lla-
W. walian Ostrich Farm ka-
LIZ piolani Park Mutual Tele-
phone 326. go
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-09

A NY person or persons found shoot
~ ing on the lands of kuknluaeo
and koula. will be prosecuted to The
full extent of the law
737 I'm Mrs G. l.. WARD.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
ELECTRICAL INVENTIONS.

A MAINE man is said to have invented
o device for preventing electric cars that
have stopped while ascending n steep
grade from running down grade before
tho brakes are applied.
A PUSH switch similar to the push
buttons used in electric gas lighting haa
been invented for electric lamps. There
are two buttons, the white one lighting
the lamp and the black one putting it
out.
AN electric cane has been invented by
a Frenchman. The battery is concealed
in the stick and the knob contains an
electric lamp. 1t can be used for Il
reading lamp or to light its owner on
a dark road.
AN electric insect killer is the latest
novelty in that line. 1t is formed by II
cover of wire gauze, which is placed
over a lighted candle. The gauze is an
electric circuit, and when insects touch
it they are killed.
ATELEPHoNE system for use in large
factories has been invented, in which
each telephone has its own switchboard,
SO that any person can communicate
with any telephone on the line by sim
ply moving a switch.
IN order to avoid the kissing in the
arc lamp, there has been invented u
carbon pencil containing Il percentage
of alkali silicate, which, when burned,
forms Il conducting vapor that is said to
prevent the Objectionable kissing noise.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
FASHIONS

ONE of fashions bizarre fads is the
red riding hood cape, which is of cloth
of the most vivid tone but of the finest
quality.
DRESS skirts are being made mar
w ever than they were worn a few
months ago; indeed, those who affect
the exaggerated mode find difficulty in
walking.
AN expensive but handsome novelty
is cloth ornamented with a flat
band of feather trimming made of
lophophore, peacock or other brilliant
plumage.
The most elegant material for visit
ing and dinner gowns this season is the
finest of plain cloth. It's weight makes
it possible to use brighter colors thar
would be desirable in less solid fabric.
HERE is a suggestion which will prove
a convenience to every oma who
wears q veil. Take the two ends and
plat them in little, soft, uptulned plaits
and sew them with silk the color of the
veil in a close little cluster. When the
veil is to be adjusted all there is to do is
to fasten each of these ends with q suit.
able min.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
BIRTHS,


Born, Wednesday, December %, 1891, 10
the wife of G. E. Landlord, near this city,
a daughter.
Born, Monday, December 81, 1891, to the
wife of Nice Stills, of the Lexington branch,
a son, ten pounds.
Born, Saturday, December 10. 1891, at
Laramie, Wyo., to the wife of A. M. Stew
art and daughter Of James r. Green, OF
this city, a daughter.
Born, Tuesday evening, December %,
1891, to the wife OF Prof. H. d. Demand,
Franklin avenue, a son, weight 11H
pounds. The y%oungster bears his fathers
name, Herman d. Congratulations.
Born, Monday, December 81, 1891, to TIE
wife OF g. A. Cook, of this city, a son,
Lewis Thornton Cook, weight ten pounds,
Mrs. Cook is native OF Natick, Mass,
and feels proud that her son was born on
the greatest of all New England anniver.
~saries, "Forefathers' Day." celebrated in
communication of the landing of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1920.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
DOINGS IN H

AN Atchison girl has written a poem,
IN which she refers to the nostrils of
the heroine as the 'windows of the
nose"
AN Atchison man who believes in
preparing for trouble builds an addi-
ton to his house every time n daughter
gets married.
81 HAVE boarded so long" said an
Atchison man that l have eaten
three car loads of fried potatoes. I'm
o at work OF my fourth"
AT a recent wedding in South Atch-
ison the groom charged twenty-five
cents a number" to dance, and thus
made enough to pay all the wedding
expenses.
Two OF the boys in the Atchison high
school do all the bed making, dish
washing and sweeping for their mother.
But they don't want the other boys to
hear of it.
A VERY poor old I'M in Atchison
had it announced recently that she had
had an immense fortune left her by
relatives in the old country, and has
since had to hire a stenographer to
answer the many invitations she has
received from friends to come and make
her home with them for the rest of her
1;fa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
DEATHS.


Died, Saturday, December 10, 1891, at
his home in Odessa, OF pneumonia, John
Kirkpatrick.
Died, Monday, December 81, 1891, at her
home in Waverly, Mrs. Ben Cooper, of
childbirth. The remains were inferred at
Dover on Tuesday.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At a regular meeting of James A. Multi
gan Post No. II, Department of Missouri,
g. A. r., Lexington, December IS, 1891,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe to remove from our
midst our well-beloved Comrade, Thomas
Kenna, who died in this city, November
IA, 1891, after a lingering illness of over a
month, during which he suffered great
agony, but bore it with the heroism of a
soldier. He was buried by the Post with
Grand Army honors from the Catholic
church, Rev. j. J. Lilly officiating; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the death OF Comrade
Kenna this Post has suffered q loss of one
of its most faithful and efficient members,
whose loss will be long felt by every
member of this Post. Comrade Kenna
was one of the charter members OF Ibis
Post, and was in good standing from the
date OF its organization until the time of
his death, and was always ready to per-
form any duty to which he was assigned,
Comrade Kenna was born in Ireland
about sixty-five years ago, emIgrated to
this country when quite a young man.
In the breaking out of the civil war. he
enlisted in company K, Capt. +. r. Meet,
Fourteenth Missouri Infantry, command
ed by Colonel Robert White, and surren-
dered with Col. James A. Mulligan at the
Battle of Lexington. After being exchang-
ed, he enlisted in Company F, Tenth Mis-
souri, Cavalry, Col. F. M. Cornyne com.
handing, and served faithfully until the
close of the war, and was honorably dis
charged. Since then he has lived in this
city, discharging the duties of a good citi.
zen in every relation OF life.
Comrade Kenna was a sincere and de.
vOut Christian, and died in the full
triumph OF the faith in which he lived.
"On fame's eternal camping ground,
His silent tent is spread,
And glory keeps the solemn rounds.
The bivonac of the dead"
JOHN MAYNARD,
FRED GRAMM,
G.. NJ. MEET,
Committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
SCIENCE OF ALL SORTS.

A SWARM of flies cannot travel at any
greater pace Than eleven miles an hour.
BRICKS are enameled by being dipped
into n slip composed of Underground
enamel suspended in water. They are
then dried and fired a second time.
PROF. JAMES HALL, the distinguished
paleontologist of New York, is hale and
hearty at eighty-one years of age. He
is the Nestor of American geologists.
THERE are about sixty species of
sharks known to scientific observers,
and this much-dre AIDED creature is found
in every sea plowed by the keel of u
ship.
A HUMAN voice speaking in the open
air, when it is calm, can be heard at a
distance of 400 feet; the report of n
musket, 10000, and heavy guns, 475, 900
feet.
IT is pointed out as an interesting
fact that people with a tendency to con
sumption are never bald. On the con-
trary, they usually possess n luxuriant
head of hair.
An 1S-foot telescope reveals about
as, 900, 900 stars of the 18th magnitude,
whose light takes 2,7OO years to reach
us. Each Of these stars is thought to
be the center of a solar system like our
npyn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-26
A START.

JUDGE NOAH DAVIS was born on q
farm and realized his first coin selling
eggs.
CALVIN s.. BRIcE's first labor vas over
law books in a country law office in
Ohio.
HENRY CLEws' early life was spent as
a porter in q wooden house at three dol
lars u week.
DANIEL DoUGHERTY, the silver
tongued orator, made his first money
holding the ribbons over his fathers
bus team in Philadelphia.
BAILEY WAGGENER, a Kansas lawyer,
who is one of Jay Gould's staff of rail.
way counsel, used to earn his living in
Atchison by saving wood.