davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room 57 and ss, San Francisco.
 E. C DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange, San Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 N. w. AVER SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR office
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Inspector. Wm Attenboro. I Judges, T C Bain. $ K DeLong. Ballot Clerks, w T Cooper, James Scow. Voting place. Town of Dos Cabezas. BOWIE STATION. Voting Precinct No. Is. | Inspector. J Tevis. Judges D W Wickersham, D Boyd. !, Ralot Clerks Eooige l. n.s bee, Hauy Ward. Vo,ins piace, Bowie Station. SAN SIMON STATION. Voting Precinct No. Io. Inspector. Fred Ruch. udges, Chas Gardner Iohn Duncan. Ballot Clesks. Walter F Pierce. J Brooks. Voting place. san simon Station.
 BRANNICK. Voting Precinct No. Y. Inspector, Wm NJ Downing. Judges. G B Devincienzi. Riggs. Ballot Clerks. Thomas Chatham. hos Riggs.
 ROSS MILL. Voting Precinct No. IS. Inspector Dan Ross. Judges. Vim Smith. D E Fitch. Ballot Clerks, Morgan Hedspeth. Smith. Voting place Ross mill.
 FUCKER. Voting Precinct No. 1q Inspector. NJ Gray. Iu ges, Burt Coggswell. F w Heyne ST. Ballo; Clerks. Frank Moore, Mark Ramon. Voting place Peter Moore.s ranch.
 TURQUoIs. Voting Precinct No. 20. Inspector. Aug. Sober. Judges H Bryant, G Nardini. Ballot Clerks, Frank Earl. Patrick McMahon Voting place. Descanso Soldier Holes).
 TAYLoR's RANCH. Voting Precinct No. 2I. Inspector. H P Schultz. Judges, w U Iaylor, Asa Turner. Ballot Clerks Al Schultz, ] Duvall. Voting place, Taylors
 GATEwooD. Voting Precinct No. 9. Inspector, John Jones. Judges. los Hooker, Wiley Morgan, Ballot Clerks, Melvin Jones, D $ Drew. Voting place, Rockers house.
 GALEYvILLE. Voting Precinct No. 2S Inspector Roderick McNei- Judges, Geo R Montgomery. John Hennessy. Ballot Clerks, Peter Fervent Seward Smith. Voting place. Galeyyine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is postponed to November I2th at the same hour and place, C. Q. MELTON.
 By JAMES Scow. Deputy. Dated Oct. T. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is postponed to August 24. 1892 at the same hour and place C. B. MELTON. By JAMES Soow. Deputy. Sheriff.
 Dated Aug. 10. Iso7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Sung ffitle forfsnes have been mace e ~st.. a-r us. by Anna fsee. Aestsn. I~xss. End Jno. Bonn. Toledo, Ono. sr- es Others sr~ doin- ss well Why nos veal Some earn over et0o-1o . |nscush. You can do the work ard live as home. wherever yo9 are Even be- ginn~-s sre essiiy earning from os to otss day. All sges. We show yoe how
 snd starr yos- Cen work tn spsre time
 os all the time. Biz money for work-
 ess. failare unkoown snoaS -1rn-
 NEW and wonderful Psrfieuisu free Box o0O ROrt1aaA. A0ADo
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The following is the official list of the voting precincts and officers of election:
 TOMBSTONE. Voting Precinct No. 1. Inspector. W. C. ReaH. Judges. Dave Cohn. A II. Emanuel. Ballot Clerks. Allen Walker. Ed Land. Voting place in the city of Tombstone Voting Precinct No. 2. Inspector. ]. C. Chisholm. Judges. James Letson. William Hughes Ballot Clerks. Ed Stump. l. w Wallace. Voting place, School house.
 HEREFORD. Voting Precinct No. 3 Inspector. W C Green. Judges. E Roberts. Levi Scranton. Ballot Clerks, Ben Sneed. w Banning. Voting place, Greens ranch.
 MILLER's CANYON. Voting Precinct No. |. Inspector. w Fowler; Judges. J w Stump, John T Brown. BaIlo, Clerks. Wm G Berner, Isaac Scarce. Voting place, school house.
 TT. HUAcHUcA. Voting Precinc, No. 5 Inspector H G Clark. Judges. Henry Hildebrand. Chas Meller. Bal o, Clerks, - Eastman. Thos Steele. Voting lace. Fort Huachuca.
 WEST HUAcHUcA. Voting Precinct No. (. Inspector. 4 T Gai,rell.l Judges. Thos Duncan, John K Burke Ballot Clerks. B Heslep. John Hand. Voting place. Thos Duncans residence.
 FAIREANK. Voting Precinct No. 7. Inspector. A Wentworth. Judges. A V Moves. F Nj Mckay. Ballot Clerks, H Purcell, K ] Fisher. Voting place. Farbank- Voting Precinct No. 8. Inspector. John Hill IT. Judges. F Clifford. l A NcRae Ballot Clerks. William Goodman. John Merrill. Voting placr. school house.
 BENSON. Voting Precinct No. 9. Inspector. Henry E,z.. Judges. Alex Chisholm, Wm Ohnesorgen. Ballot Clerks, Vim Zeek. De'ehanty. Voting place. J Office.
 TRES ALANos. Voting Precinct No. To. Inspector. Thos Dunbar. Judges. Antonio Grijalba, Vim Weeks. Ballot { Jerks. Sam BoAn. ] C Mccormack. Voting place. Dunbar residence.
 POoL's Voting Precinct No. Il. Inspector James T Branson.: Judges. Josiah Pool. Bias Sanchez. Ballot Clerks, Nick Meyer, l. Storey. Voting place, Pools residence.
 RUssELvILL. Voting Preninct No I2. Ins oector w A Fiege. Judges A H wen. Vim Four. Ballot Clerks. Herbert Gage. 3 F Haldeman. Voting place. school house.
 WILCOX. Voting Precinct No. 15. Inspector. E A Ni-nols. Judges, Menk, A Brigh, Ballot Clerks. G Hcine, Otto Davis. Voting place, Town of Wilcox.
 DOS cABEzAs. Voting Precinct No. 14-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
Summons.

In the District Court Fist Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise,
 LUCY NJ. HENDY.
 Plaintiff
 yS WILLIAM HENDY.
 Defendant. Action brought in the district court Of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and tor the County of Cochise, and the com piaint filed in the said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Hendy. Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the district court of the hrst judicial distnct Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cocbise. and to answer the con- plaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusve of the day of ServIcel, after the service you of this summons If served within this county; or if served of this county. but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within thirty daysl; or judgment by default will be taken complaint.
 If divo ce from the bonds oi matrimony exist ng between Plaintiff and Defendant as fully set forth in the annexed complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the
 District Court of the First Judicial
 District of the Territory of
 Arizona in and for the County of Co., .lSEALl chise this 10th day of September iR
 the year of our Lord one thousand
 eight hundred and min ety-two.
 A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Inspector. Wm Attenboro. Judges, T C Bain. s R DeLong. Ballot Clerks, w T Cooper. James Scow. Voting place. Town of Dos Cabezas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE " third Wednesday of each month in Ma ~ sonic Hall Notice of special meetings y hoisting special flag. Sojourning Com oanions cordially invited
 ADoLPH COIN. H. P. F. L. MOORE. Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
BOWIE STATION.

Voting Precinct No. Is.
 Inspector. J II Tevis. Judges. D W Wickersham, I D Boyd. Ballot Clerks Esotge l. G.s bee, Hauy Ward. Voiins pIace, Bowie Station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
HEREFORD.

Voting Precinct No. 3. Inspector. w C Green. Judses. E l Roberts. Levi Scranton. Ballot Clerks. Ben Sneed. w F Banning. Voting place, Green ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A true copy-C. B. KELToN. Sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
MILLER's CANYON.

Voting Precinct No. I. Inspector. WI Fowler; Judges. ] w Stump, John T Brown. Ballot Clerks. Wm G Berner, Isaac Scarce. Voting place, school house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

In the District Court Fist Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

IN the district court. first judicial idistrict ef the territory of Arizona. in and for the ceunfs of Cochise CUADAIOIrPF DE RODRIGIIFZ
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Voting Precinct No. I6
 Inspector. Fred Ruch.
 Judges. Chas Gardner. John Duncan. Ballot Gle ks. Walter F Pierce. P Brooks. Voting place. san simon Station.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
What One who Has suffered Thinks
About 1t.

~ nat VAt w ht kHab
About It.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
agree with your correspondent of the
Goth "That it is good time to settle the
brick sidewalk business" but 1 do not at
all agree with him es to the method of
settling 1t. In the first place the brick
sidewalk is one of the relics of the past
that we can very we'll dispense with. When
no other method of pavement was known
our forefsthers were obliged to use 1t, and
our foremothers walked over 1t with more
ease and comfort than we do, for it was
evenly laid and kept in repair, and In
those days, too, our beloved elms were not
90 old or widespread or large rooted as
now, and the quart of water which each
brick absorbs had q chance of evsporsting,
and they did see now and then dry brick
or two in the winter, but now, what with
the dense shade in summer and water sb-
sorbed FROM snow and rain in winter we
seldom see dry bricks from one end of the
year to the other, and then when
covered with thin coating of
frost from the exuding dsmpness day after
day, what trial it is to walk over their
slippsry faces and what purgatory when
every third brick is either depressed OF
worn thin or thrown up by ye mighty
roots of ye ancient trees. Oh, Mr.. Editor,
think of the sore throsts and delicate lungs
which have to inhale the moisture from
these steaming bricks! Think of the rheu-
madsm and sciatiesl Think of the gait of
our ,uen and maidens. hobbling over these
knobs and holes, so that long before came
to dwell among them / had heard of the
stNew Haven gait" and found 1t a sort Of
dot-snd- c srTy-one- reioiced when Del
ssrte became the rage, and thought now at
least our eirIs will be taught TO walk well,
but alas, it ia al impossibihty upon such
shocking paven Nents, and we might as well
try to learn to Nalk over red-hot plough
shares as over the - torturing red or frost
covered bricks. Jvse walk down Church
street from Grove 80 Elm and you will see
what mean on the different sections of
pavement. The slste walks are clean
aud dry, the brick wet or frost
covered and the asphalt dry and In
good condition. So. Mr. Editor, van'
70 see the sidewalk business settled in the
interest of the present generation Why
should we go hobblirg and sgoniztpg tc
our graves filled with rheumatism, sor.
throats, catarrhs, consumption aud al
those diseases that arise from constsa
dsmpness, to say nothing of our poor fee
wrenched out of shspe, our corns tortured
by the nubbiusi Could not the presen
pavements be covered with asphalt to tn
4 depth of six innhesi Was that delightful
oasis running along Mayor Ssrgsnfs gar
den created in that way, or must IN
bricks come up bsfore the asphalt is LAID
Anyway, dear Editor. let as be civilized
| Let MS have concrete sidewalks, or ns
sidewalks, or msde-stons sidewSiks-an
kind which VIII enable Us to walk gracs
fully and comfortably and not like kangs
roos; and above all, one which will not at
sorb and hold quart of water to th
square foot. / am mot dealer In rivi
\ materials" but one who knows from 81
and suffering experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
The Kinp of siam,s BIrthday.

TBgRgkok Correspondence OF the Lonoon
Standsrd.l
One of the prettiest sights in the far
east is the scene witnessed in Bangkok on
the anniversary of the kings birthday
Bangkok has, often been called the Venice
of the East BY thoasntlsss globe-trotters,
who see most things Stances through the
glasses of excitea uent, forgetting or ignor-
ing that the filthy, cholers-strtcken creeks
of Siam can i'll afftrCl comparison with
the Sea Cybele of the Adristio, "throned
on her hundred isEea. On the royal
birthday there might I've some good grounds
for the comparison; for on this day the
dirt, filth and squaIor of Bangkok are hid
Zen under garlandE of blazing tropical
flowers, festoors of ds inty -eolores lamps,
On otesuue figures of Sisnr's royal mon
trosities, and frorr evsl-y bamboo snanty
autters the royA .ssg of the Kingdom.
There is In the charsc ter of the sasnese .
strong love of plessu re and excis%nept.
They are essentially gan oilers, ss much In
the coin of the realm rs In the pleasures of
life. They are withsl of good taste, and
hence II is that one forgets t.1sir condition,
Us well as the unsavory aspecs of the city,
In admiring the skill with which they dec
orate 1t and the elegant simplicity of their
designs.
| But 1t is at night thst the city IL an ideal
EASTERN picture. full of poetry and ro-
m, <nce. The realities are unseen, and all
that Is picturesque stands ont boldly on
the bs sckground of q dense black tropical
night. Every one in Siam lives on the
banks of the rivers and creeks. This is
necessary TO obtain water for every pur-
pose. Floating houses, built Of bamboo,
are moored along the banks Of the great
Chow Phya Meinam (Mother OF Wstersl,
on which Bangkok stands, and what Eu-
ropeans there are have their residences
along the river banks On the birthday
every house, big and little, European and
native, Is literally Q blaze Of Artisticslly
designed illumination. Beginning with
tbs magnificent illuminstiorf Of the PAL
ace, several million small lamps ere u1ed,
and every squsre foot of the ak hundred
squAre acres covered BY the kings pAlsoe
has its colored light. Across the river.
opposite the palace, is the naval depart
ment-dock and headquarters of the ST.
amese feet. Here, for several hundred
yards along the river bank, is q solid
wall of light some forty feet high. De-
signed In the form Of towers. turrets
and minsrets, the golden glare of these H.
luminstions is one of the great shows of
| the year. Every government department
| displays the same lavish expenditure of
| oil and lamps. The few gunboata Of the
! Slsmsse fsst are also things Of beauty, %
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
POSSIBLE.

In view Of the steady advance In the
pYice of whiskey, it Is possible TO expect
an advance in sugar. These commodities
are Nften observed to rice and fall together.
st. Louis Republic.
First Post. Praudial Orator-Every one
thought you were very happy in your
speech tonight. Second Post,Prandisl
Orator--Ahi First Post Prandial Orator
Yes; everybody said that you loved to hear
yourself talk.-Puck.
Trying to Please.-Wife Qn railway
train)-It'a mortifying to have you act 90.
Why don't you get up and help that young
lady raise that windowi Dutiful Husband
she's 90 pretty was AFRAID you'd be
ad.-New York Weekly.
Pas-Avsst that noise Q moment, Norsh,
! while am iieteuin'i
Nornh-Whst are 70 s-istenin 10, Pati
Pat-rve just been asktn' myself where
/ laid my pipe, an now Pm a-listenin' for
the answer.-Harper's Bazaar.
Checking His Speed.-'Pm afraid John
ny fs going to the bad as fast as he can, y
said his mother.
'Is hef" replied the neighbor. "Why,
don't you get him employment as Q mes
senger boyf-Washingto Star.
Familiarity BreedsC Contempt.-"Sow we've
been stealing again." remarked the judge
| 70 an old offender who was arraigned for
| tzisl, eyes. your honor, and reckon We
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

inches wider than the lining, so that the
two front plt dnts can be made. Bet
the two plai ts is a piece of the striped
goods. The ress is fastened in the front
with hooks and. eyes to about six or eight
inches below tn o waist; the other part 10
sewed together. The shirring commences
at the second pl ait,pg, and there Is gore
put in the back so as to give 1t the proper
shape. 1t woul d therefore be ADMIRABLE to
cut the pattern of the dress from thin pa
per and try it ON the paper. The sleeves
are of plain mate rial and sewtd together
with the lining.
The French drsssmaker does sllo " pock-
cts. So don't let your tyrant refuse you
one. To be sure the French dressm sEer
puts the pocket tn all sorts of places, .snd
sometimes you simply won't use it. i
have been looking at gown just brougl u
over: the skirt closes in the back with the
usual "plscket" hole device, and the poek-
l ct is the plscket hole opening. Don't we
have trouble enough with that wretched
device as 1t Is, what with Its showing
glimpses of petticoats and getting all
around out of place, and-Oh, every wo-
msu knows the things that the plsokst can
do. Well, think of having the annoyance
| of q pocket added to its own tendency to-
4 ward mischief, and consider the impossi-
bility of using In public q pocket so
1 placed After all 1t is only q refinement
of cruelty and not charity on the part OF
4 the French dressmaker. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

will not get off as easy as we did last time,
will we, judgeT-Texas Siftings.
Customer want to look at scme fur
trimming, pleasei
Clerk-Whst fur, pleasei
Customer 0n high dudgeon)-I want II
for dress, but don't see what differ
ence it can make to you.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"Look here, Herr Pipser, this canary
you sold me the other day as a good
songster hasn't opened his mouth vet. u
"Ah, that is because he Is a proud bird.
He knows that he has not been paid for
yet; and on credit he does not sing."-
Fliegende Bl@tter.
"Aren't you big boy to have q nursei"
asked the old gentleman when he met Bob
and his nurse in the park. "Oh, no."
said Bob, 'fshe doesn't look after me, any
how. She is here to take care of the boys
I play with and see that 1 don't hurt 'em. s"
-Harper's Young People.
Spendall-I gave you that So as a
friendly tip. Why do you hand 81 backs
Waiter-I likes to keep everything on a
business basis, sab. Gents wot's 30 very
friendly wen dey has money, Is apt to
come round tryin' to borrer wen dey gets
broke.-New York Weekly.
Uncle Rufus (attracted by sign)-Say,
young feller, where's that 'old and exper-
fenced clothing deslerf" Proprietor of
Second hand Goods Emporium young but
full of business)-Thst's me, mine friend.
I deal in old and experienced clothing.
Step right inl-Chicsgo Tribune.
"Wssn't 1t sad about old Millions fail
uref' 'sWhat! has he failedg' eyes, gone
clean to smash "That's too bad; he
promised me something ye,terday, but
now in his trouble will not hold him to
it." ''Thst's generous of you. What was
itl" "His daughters hand in marriage" !"
-Td-Bits. -
She-You flatter me greatly, Baron,
though I understend that love making is
your constant companion. Didn't you
propose to my cousin Annie a few weeks
sgoa
He-I did, but surely You cannot blame
me, considering that met you for the irst
time last week!-Fliegende Blsetter.
"Do you know, Mr.. Dryplate," said she
earnestly, 81 think that the persons who
suffer most on earth, the ones who have
the greatest troubles, will meet with the
greatest rewards hereafter?' "Then there
must be something good in store for me-"
"Have you had much troubleg" she in
quired, sympathetically. "Have II" and
Mr.. Dryplate's frame quivered with emo
ton, "I have made a specially of taking
photographs of babies Buffalo Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
FASHION NOTES.
n Princess House Dress.

n 4 kHHhCcss 1Ho - >
A house dress is pictured below. The
pointed yoke, the cuffs and the front piece
that is set in are of striped woolen goods.
The dress is princess in form and is shirred
in at the waist. The lining Is ont only
several inches below the waist, and is not
sewn together with the stuff. The skirt is
lined separately and the lining is fastened
to the material on the top. After the
waist is fitted properly the yoke and front
piece are then sewed on. The front piece
must be Cut SO that the stripes match, and
there must not be too much fullness under
the arms. The goods must be first shirred
on to the lining and then sewed firmly.
Ths front must be left fifteen to twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
4nt1rua1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
a WORLD,S FAIR NOTE.

n "OnLD'S NVAHs
OF course everybody is going to the
Worlds fair, but 1t is not certain that
everybody who goes will be able to escape
alive from it. Indeed, 1t is certain that
many will not. Chicago is dangerous
city at best, and it will have more dangers
than usual next year. There will be fatal
accidents and sudden deaths. But those
who are going and who give the danger
any thought can perhaps find little
ghastly consolation in the fact that the
chief coroner of Chicago is going to make
extra arrangements to deal promptly with
such bodies of visitors as come within his
jurisdiction. He says: have made up my
mind that separate arrangements will have
to be made for deaths occurring at the
grounds or in transit to and from the
grounds. 1t will be necessary, in the first
place, to have inquests held as soon as pos
sible after the deaths. This will grow out
of the fact that many of the persons killed
will be visitors in Chicago. 1t will not be
right to detain the body in the city, and
along with 1t the friends, for several days in
order to hold the inquest. And, again, it
will be a useless annoyance and expense
to have the bodies of unknown persons
taken to the morgue or other place for
Identification when the whole trend of
travel will be in another direction. In ad-
dition to this many of the persons who
will witness accidents resulting in death
will not be citizens of Chicago. A man
will, perhaps, be run over by locomotive.
The people who will see it will probably
be from various parts of the country.
They would have no objection to testify
ing if they could do 80 without inconven-
ience, but they would not take any chance
of being detained in Chicago.
This is certainly proper and polite. Dur
ing the last twelve months nearly twenty
three hundred bodies were handled by the
Coroner's Office in Chicago, which fact
plainly indicates that extra arrangements
will have to be made for the visitors. The
coroner evidently knows his business, and,
like all other Inhabitants of Chicago, is
preparing to treat the visitors we'll.