davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Tss only medicines sold by druggists. under ePosiflvs guarantee from thcir snsaufRet- ururs. that they Wili do just what e ciziEneS for them tzat is. benefit or cure i8 all cases of disess1s for which they arc resommcndcd, or the I1onfF pad for sssm Wili tsn promptly refunded G-hre Dr. Fieroe's world-fsInsd spe- ciacE. manufactured by Words Disf1nsarT Medical Association, Of Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. Ficrce's Colleen Medical Discovery cures ell atsesseS artsing from torpid or dersnged Ever. or from impure blood. as Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Pinpies, Bofcaax, Eruptions. sait-rssCnn. TetteE. Erysigeias, snd Scroeu- lou8 Sores and sEsihzgs. Consumption, or Lung -ecrOfuia, 8 also cured by this won aeTful remedy, k tlsken in nrse.
 nf. PleTce'a FavOrlse Preserlptso3 is ths yoTid-ssned remedy for si those chronic Weaknesses end distressing heterogeneous % common to American women tt is a saoet potent. fnvlFoTatlng. resE0raftrc tonic, or Efreuvts giNcr, irnpartfu- tone and yiROr to fbe whole sysJO7n- As a sooshiuE nervine it D uacqu1ica. see guarantee pTintea co the eSttie : tsrup7scr and f6Etkfuiiy carried cgs for many ycaTs
 cOpysisHs, Isss. sy WORLDS DIs. MED. kssz
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Iua 4rriysi from sbe east, the lei
 lowing articles Cape Cod CTanberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese. Mipce sieat, Zants ourrants, Sour K-out, New Orleans MoIasses, Boston Black goiAssses, at Ho EraER's. o94-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
Re.e.e Hose 4,.e,,tsr.

snanai meeting tomorrow al 7 20 p m. All exempt frrmen no, present will be dropped rom the roll. Busi- aess e.g importance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Just received a new invoice oI Choice old Port. Five year old Zinisn- del, sherry and Angelica Sines. Also finest brands OI family liquors at
 Jes. HoESLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

A consignment of ouion sets and JerusAlsm Arlicholxes just received by Jos Hoeasr. jan, 24sI
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
IEOTEE. ARRIVALS.
coCHIsE

N. J. Tobias, San Francisco. John Jones, Los Angeles.
 PALACE. Th9s. H. Haskins, San Francisco. l.. c. Adams, san Francisco. Mir. and Mrs. Rogers, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
LocATI0vE

ExceI,ilf. formerly Independent, Dos afez R MeCirsgor. C. Noble. sslysti5e, formerly Pioneer Dos Gabssss; Wbiae. P. MeGrese
 RHLOp sALE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
EIIL U sALf

q. v. wo3gefsos so l. D. Lgoa, ia tere-t in sock saa fixture fuf a to..a; 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
oOUNTs sscssRDS.

The following instruments were filed in the rccarder's ofIiee sincs 3 D. m. yssKr,iay
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THE population of Pima c,Intv l5,OO0; the population of Cochise is less than 7cOO. Why should Cochise be divided and Pima left intact2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP takes the cake.
The rustler., 1891-09-18
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSl-
NESS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN
OF CERKlLL0S.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUs-
TEES:
RuIe /. The rules of procedure
and order of business shall be strict
iy adhered to by the Board ofTrus
tees, unless they shall be temporar-
ily suspended by two-thirds vote
of the members present.
Rule .. The Board OF Trustees
shall meet regularly on the first and
third Wednesday evening In each
month, and at any other time they
NAV In their discretion deem
proper. In the months OF Novem-
her. December, January and Febru'
ayv IL shall meet at 7 O'Clock p. IN.
in the months ofMarch, Aprilssep-
[Continued on opposite psge'l
The rustler., 1891-09-18

cuArrrn viIl.-PoIA TAX.

CuAPrEn vIIt.-fofI. TAX.
Bs Il ordained hy the Board Of
Tru-i...- of the Town Of C-rTiilo>.
Sc. /. Tha; every male eiiizrn
of m. age of twenty-one years, and
under the nge o. htly- i've years,
VINO shall have resided In the cor
t.nrais limits of the Town Of CerTil.
lus for three consecutive months on
the first day OF October Of each year,
shall be liable fot and required to
pay a poll tax of Que dollar Tor each
year that he shall 20 reside which
said AK shall be collected by the
Ex-Ohici0 collector Of said Town
aud when collected shall constitute
special fund To be- used in clean
Ing and repairing the streets OF said
Town.
Sec. ,. II shall be the duty Of
the Town Clerk to ascertain and
prepare a li-t Of persons liable To
said poll tax between the first and
tenth days OF October Of each year,
and thereafter the Ex-Ofieo COLI
lscior shall without delay and with
reasonable diligence collect said
TAX 10y making demand therefor
from each individual for such tax.
See. 3. lfuny person liable tu
lay such tax shall refuse or neglect
10 pay the same on demand being
made therefor, as provided In thl-
ordinance, any person may be ar-
rested ar summoned for violation
nf this ordiuasice, aud he proceeded
against as 10 other Gases for violation
afa Town ordinance and upon con-
victi0u he or they shall be adjudge1
to pay double the amount OF salt
tax and the costs Of the suit, ant
upnn failure To pay such judgmen
when rendered the same shall b.
roliected ~ other judgments arr
collected by law; provided that an!
person may pay said poll tax b,
one days labor upon the streets q
said Town under the direction AM
supervision of the street commits
s,uuer.
- Approved w. L. DAME
Send. Chairman Board OF Frus
- tees for the Town of Ger
tlIlUs, New Mexico.
Attest: G. A. Whiied, Clerk.
CHATTER TX. LICENSES.
Be 1t ordained by the Board c
Trustees OF the Town of Cerrillos.
Sec. /. That the following L'cer
ses shall he levied aud collecte
In advance for the time given In TIL
Town Of OerriIlOs, for the suppol
of the Town government, to-wit
AL retail Liquor dealers shall pa
a License OF Ten Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly In advanc'
All butchers of, or dealers in bee
mutton, or pork, or either OF then
shall pay license of Five Dolla
per annum, payable quarterly
advance. Each and every Dan'
shall pay license of one dolla
AL peddlers shall pay Il license
one dollar per day. All show
concerts, eireuses, theaters and
other places of amusement. where
sum OF money Il charged for a
inltiance, shall pay license of FL
Dollars for each performance.
See. ,. ANY person liable to p
license under this ordinance, vi
shall refuse to pay the same up
proper demand being made by I
Marshal, shall be proceeded agniI
In civil action by the Marshal
the name Of the Town OF Cerrill'
(--l Approved w. =. DAN
S.sl. Chairman Board Of TrI
49, tees for the Town OF C'
illIos, New Mexico.
Attest @. A. Whited, Clerk.
RULES AND ORDER OF Bus
x,...,.. a.ts untIfr nnADn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
DROPOSALS-


Proposals will be received for the erection
and completion of five-story stone, brick and
terra Gotta office building for the Peabody In
surance COMPANY. fronting 100 feet on Market
street. Wheeling. w. Va.
Bids will close at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on the
9Th Of APRIL. 1891.
The right is reserved by the Building Com
mittee. through the Architect. to reject any or
all bids.
Drawings and Specifications can be seen at
the office of EDWARD B. FRANZHEIM,
mhl613D Architect, Wheeling, w. Va
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
TELLS A QUEER STORY.
Hospital With Deep Cash in Her Back
Says She Fell Against Hot Stove.

Mary Goodal Taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital With a Deep Cash in Her Back
Says She Fell Against Hot Stove.
A peculiar case was brought to the at
tention of the police of the First district
yesterday. A colored woman named Mary
Goodal, % years old, was reported by DR..
Christler, one of the poor district ply
sicians, as having severe cut or stab in her
back which she alleged to have received by
falling on a stove, which in the doctor opin-
ion was impossible. Last Tuesday John Hall
applied to Chief Elliot, of the Department Of
Charities for aid for the woman, whom he said
was sick in house hear the corner of Bedford
avenue and Erin street.
DR.. Christler found cash in her back about
inches long and inches deep. She was weak
from the loss of blooc. She alleged she had
fallen last Monday in trying to escape from
lamp explosion. officers Carr and Terry in
vestigated il and learned the same story at the
clothes she wore that day and they hurried
them up. They were found to have been cut
with a knife or razor, which confirmed the sus-
picions of the officers that the accident was not
sustained by falling on the stove.
Lieutenants Lewis and Waggoner were
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital. There the
physicians reported last night that her condi-
tion was not dangerous. She refused to tell
the police anything of the affair. The police
believe there was fracas in the house on Mon
day. Eight months ago she was arrested on
Fifth avenue with another colored woman.
both masQueradIng in mems clothes. Judge
Gripp sent her to the workhouse for four
months. Two years ago she was shot twice by
colored man during trouble at Sewickley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
THE RUINS OF A GREAT FIRE.
The Loss of 100000 at the New York
Blaze Increased by Later News.

The Loss of $4,000, 900 at the New York
Blaze Increased by Later News.
NEW YORK, March lS-All morning long
immense crowds of people gathered in Greene,
Mercer and Bleecker streets and watched the
iremen at work doing their utmost to drown
ont the fire that was still burning in the sub
cellars On the Greene street side of the fire
the street railway put men to work to clear the
track of the plies of brick and mortar that OBJ
structed the track to the depth of six or seven
feet. The southern end of the Cornfeldt
building, the only portion of the street wall
standing on Greene street, swayed back and
forward in the wind to-day, threatening to
come tumbllng down upon the heads of the
firelnen at work in the street beneath. The
search for the body of Spellmsn was prose-
cuted with all the speed possible, additional
men being put TO work as soon as they could.
The actual loss sustained by those burned
out, it is at present impossible to learn with
any accuracy. 1t is said that the loss of Alfred
Benjamin & Co. will reach at least ST. 900 QUO, or
S2U0O00 more than at first given. Hammers
slough, Sachs & Co. put their loss at $3.50, 600.
and E. V. Connect & Co. theirs at s100.00O. All
are insured for nearly the full value OF their
stocks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
THE CLERGY AGAINST PARNELL
Irishmen Can Now Best Aid Their Cour
try by Withholding Funds.

Irishmen Can Now Best Aid Their Coun-
try by Withholding Funds.
BALTIMORE. March 18.-Very Rev. P. A.
Donahue, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Baltimore, in his st. Patrick's Day address,
speaking of the "cruel crisis now upon Ire
land, said: "Often and often we have helped
her with our means. We can now best aid her
by Withholding our means. A request has
been made across the Atlantic for more funds.
to be followed up throughout the land by a
personal appeal. l believe l voice the views
and feelings of a vast majority of Irish-Amer-
leans when I say that their love Of Ireland is
too great, their love of peace too great. their
common sense too great, to encourage the
embassy just arrived upon these shores:
Eagerly and long from year to year Irish
Americans have desired for Irelands liberty,
autonomy and peace; yet they desire peace with
honor, victory won with clean hands. When
the trumpet again rings out for battle they
desire no Sir Launceot as their champion in
the fray, but Sif Galahad-
''Whose streng 9Th is as the strength of ten
Because his heart is pure.'' ~
Bishop Keane, President of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, in a ST. Patrick's Day
address in this city, said: '1relands banner
will trail in the dust till clean hands raise it
aloft again"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
LAWRENCE BANK AGAIN.

Petition Filed Asking the Court to Dismiss
Exceptions to the Auditors Report
Many Executions Issued, Some of Them
for Considerable Sums.
W. F. Eichenlaub, acting as member
OF the Depositors' Committee of the defunct
Lawrence Bank, yesterday filed petition
asking the court to dismiss the exceptions
filed by N. Clark to the auditors report.
Mr.. Clark had asserted that his claim
should be treated as preferred claim and
paid in full, instead of only allowing him
his pro rata share with other creditors.
The petition asks the Court to refuse to rec
ognize Clark's objec tions for the reason that
they were filed in Court and not with the audi
tor; that they were filed after the limit of the
time fixed for such proceedings. and because
Clark had no grounds for preference over
other creditors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19

SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
FRESH RUMoRs ABOUT THE MoNON.

A New York Report Says the Change in
Management Has Taken Place.
NEW YORK. March l8.-It was announced on
Wall street this morning that the long-rumored
change in the MANAGEMENT of the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago Railroad Company
had taken place. The officers of the company
were reticent but gentleman familiar with
the affairs of the company said: AT the re-
quest of the Brice-Thomas party, Messrs. Poor
and Greenough have formed syndicate to buy
the 81 500 900 bonds in the treasury" The
present condition of the road is due to wretched
mismanagement by the present party in power,
and any change will be welcome"
A dispatch from Chicago says: President
Breyfogle, who has been back from New York
only two days, said this afternoon that the
Wall street story, SO far as he knew was en-
tirely without foundation. He was quite GER
tain that there was no intention of making any
changes in the management Of the MonOn at
present, and he was equally positive that no
negotiations were in progress looking to the
transfer of the property or to the absorption by
it of any other road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
A MINE WORKERS CONVENTION.
1t Was Held in Cumberland, Md, but the
Proceedings Are Kept Secret

1t Was Held in Cumberland, Md, but the
Proceedings Are Kept Secret
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR pIsPATCHl
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 1a-In pursu-
ance to a call issued March by John B. Rae,
President of the United Mine Workers Of
America, a convention was held here to-day.
Twenty-Five members were present, represent
ing the Cleartield, Myersdale. and other Penn
sylvania and West Virginia regions. though
Gerges Creek region was not represented
Several addresses were made, in which the
grievances were brought out very forcibly and
some suggestions made as to how they might
be remedied. The inequality Of prices in the
different regions was discussed. and called
wrong that should be rIghted. The convention
adjourned at II o'clock without having made
much headway.
At2P. NJ, after disposing of some business
matters, Mr.. Crisp. representing the Berwin-
White Coal Company, stated to the convention
that, as he was the only operator present, he
desired to withdraw. After this all reporters
were excluded, and they heard nothing from
the meeting direct. The convention adjourned,
the members not stating what they had done,
if anything The reason the Georges Creek
miners were not represented was that they
were satisfied with their wages, and say they
will not seek trouble by joining with the
others. There was q eat deal of dissatisfaction
expressed by the miners. and private meeting
OF the Executive Board was held afterward,
though the object could not be learned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
The Local Club Directors Mean to Have
Their Money From Him.

The Local Club Directors Mean to Have
Their Money From Him.
Whether or not that very fine specimen of
morality and honesty, Jack OConnor, will ever
return the money he obtained from the Pitts
burg club by promising and signing to play here
may be conjectured, but it is certain that man
of Mr. O'Connor's ilk will never play In the
Pittsburg club. This is no case Of "sour grapes"
because no effort at all will be made to hold
him to his contract. The truth is the club is
fortunate in having escaped such character.
Judging from his public utterances and private
kilograms from him. He certainly has not in
jured the local club, but ne has greatly injured
his prospects, it may be. ruined them, in the
baseball profession. There is no federation for
a man who obtains money under false pretenses
and keeps it. O'Connor could have had his re-
lease from Pittsburg honorably any time he
asked for it.
But tine directors of the club mean to prose-
cute him on the charge of obtaining $3.50 under
false pretenses That was the amount of ad-
vance money he received from the Pittsburg
club, and it will be well for Mr.. Jack O'Connor
if he gives it up as soon as possible To obtain
money under false pretenses is criminal
offense, and Mr.. OConnor and his advisers
should not forget this because Jack can be
'pinched" even in Columbus on the charge. He
is a very foolish young man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The winter wheat outlook in Kansas is very
bright.
The Joliet. H., Opera House burned yes
terday. Loss, $4,000.
Worlds Fair subscribers must pay up. So
say the Chicago courts.
A statue of General Grant will be unveiled
at Lis former home. Galena, Ill, on Memorial
Day.
The Mavor and garrison of Valparaiso, the
chief seaport of Chile, have Joined the insurg-
ents.
-Biednger & Co.'S paper bag factory in Gin
cinnati, burned Tuesday night. Loss, $4,000;
insured.
The Saginaw county (Mich.) poorhouse
burned Tuesday. TIE 42 inmates had o narrow
escape.
General Palmer's Democraric neighbors
persist in booming him for the Presidential
nomination
American Transportation Company into organ
izing at Mobile.
-Parnell has dismissed the editor of the Bel
fast Ne'cs for supporting him in only half
hearted way.
Chicago lawyers say the proposed reorgani-
zaton of the Gas Trust under the laws of New
Jersey would be illegal
Governor Mellette, of South Dakota, is
alarmed over the reports that 20 per cent of the
ORdlldlido anu IoIulcs are toduy lOI tne war
path.
j. g. A. Simpkinson, the Cincinnati boot and
shoe firm, has failed. Liabilities 100000;
assets. $4,000. Cause, a gradual reduction in
the volume of business.
The firing of blast on Lookout Hountain
Tuesday disIodged 100 600 tons of rock, which
crashed down the mountain side, destroying
200 yards of railroad track.
Fire at Highland, n Y, DESTROYED prop.
erty to the extent OF $50, 0o0 reducing the busi-
ness center to ashes. An g. -year-old boy named
Ellis was burned to death.
"A band wagon containing a party of l6
young people fell down mountain side near
Georgetown. Col, yesterday morning. All bnt
one of the occupants were hurt
The body of an Irishman named Andrew
Finnegan, who had perished from cold and
starvation, was found in a deserted Kansas
City stable. partly eaten by rats. Tuesday.
The report that John w. Young, son of the
late Brigham Young, had contracted for build
ing 500 miles of railroad in Mexico is con-
frmed. He will locate Mormon colony
The remains of General John c. Fremont
were taken to SparhIll, Rockland county, N.
Y. and buried in the Rockland Cemetery, four
miles below Nyack. in the plot of the Order of
Lafayette.
While a committee were crossing a foot
bridge at Rome Tuesday, the structure gave
way, carrying the whole party with 1t. Five of
the committeeman were killed and several
others were injured.
The United States Savings Bank of Topeka
has assigned. Liabilities unknown. The fail
ure was caused by the destruction Of the banks
credit owing TO the recent failure Of Banker
Knox, father OF Its President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
AN OPPOSITION VICTORY.
Premier saIisbury's Government Defeated

Premier Salisbury's Government Defeated
on the W elsh Local Option Question,
LONDON. March 1S.-In the House of Com
mons to-day William Bowan Rowlands (Glad-
stonIan). member for Cardiganshire. Wales,
moved. John Morley (Gladstonian). supporting
the motion, the second reading of the Welsh
local option bill, which was carried BY a vote of
lS6 TO 49, amid opposition cheers.
Before the division on the motion of Mr.. Row
lands, Mr.. Matthews. the Home Secretary, an
nounced that much as the Go overnment desired
30 encourage temperance, they did not consider
that the pill had such prospects of success as 10
justify them in supporting it. He especially
quoted the results of the Scott bill in Canada in
support OF the Governments stand. The Gov
ernmenT would, therefore, oppose the motion.
The majority consisted manly of Liberals, IN
cluding Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Sir G.
o. Treveyan and Mr.. Morley. Many dissidents
and several Conservatives also voted with the
majority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
CHARGES OF FOUL PLAY.
Prohibitionists Claim That Liquor Mer
Murdered Taggert, of Iowa.

Prohibitionists Claim That Liquor Men
Murdered Taggert, of Iowa.
CHICAGO, March S.-Temperance people in
Chicago claim that Thomas L. Taggert
of Lyons, Ia, came to his death by
foul play at the hands of the saloon men. Mr..
Taggert was watchman at the foundry and ma
chine shop of Taylor Bros, and on March the
place was destroyed By fire. Taggert losing his
life in the flames. Taggert was the Prohibit
tion candidate for Congress in the district last
fall, and it is claimed that he incurred the
enmity of the liquor men by his outspoken op-
position to them, and IN consequence, il is as
Serted his death was decided upon.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that
Taggert's death was caused by negligence, but
a dispatch from Herman Cook, the Prohibition
State Chairman of Iowa, says that the dead
body of the watchman was found after the fire
in secluded place in the building with bull
let hole in it. The matter is to be thoroughly
investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
THE FIRST TALK.

NJ. Roche, of the French Cabinet the First
Partisan to Telephone to London.
PARIS, March lS.-The inaugural telephone
talk between London and Paris by the new
land and submarine cable line yesterday was
notable event in the history of rapid commu-
nications IN Europe. Mme Roche, wife of NJ.
Roche, Minister of Industry and the Colonies,
had the honor of uttering the first words over
the new line. NJ. Roche then held a conversa-
tion with Henry Cecil Raikes, the Postmaster
General of Great Britain. NJ Roche said that
he hoped the telephone line would form fresh
link of friendship between Great Britain and
France.
SThe Earl of Iytton, the British Am bassador
at Paris. and NJ. de Saves the Director Gen
eral Of the Posts and Telegraph Department,
also spoke to Mr. Ralkes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-19
ANOTHER SMELL SENSATION.
A Domestic in the Family Tries to Poisor
the Lady of the House,

A Domestic in the Family Tries to Poison
the Lady of the House.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-A new chapter in the
troubles of the Smell family was unfolded TO.
day. which may rival the mysteriousness Of the
murder of Millionaire Smell and the disappear
ance of Tascott. A few days ago Hattie
Juerst, nurse girl employed in the family of
Albert j. Smell, was arrested, charged by her
employer with larceny. 1t now seems that the
son OF the dead millionaire. who had placed
two private detectives in his family, did not do
this merely to ascertainwhether or not that
Hattie Juerst had stolen few valuahles, but
TO discover the cause Of the strange illness of
Mrs. Smell.
Finally it was noticed that tonic she was
taking was having decidedly bad effect. One
day she found in the bottom of the bottle
white substance. which her physician said was
not part of the tonic. Then wine was substi-
tuted for the tonic. but the same bad effects
followed.
Detectives were employed. and Hattie
Juerst's arrest on the larceny charge followed.
In her trunk was found $500 worth OF Mrs
SMELLS property and a vial of white powder,
apparently identical with that found in the
tonic and wine bottles