davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

GENERAL OFFICE CT CoE7AHY. Rooms o. 10 ard H. Tabor ercnd Opera House
 2io=k. DESvER. COLO.
 Also rliiis in operation follows viz. Calumet Gold 3 niDG Co .Msdde reek shasta Co. Cal: The Shasta Gold ExtTscting Co. Middle Greek, snHsta Co Cal; The Msrcrr Gold Mining Co. FGira-id. Ctsh; The Livingstone Gold Mining Col. Boulder. Colo: Rev~nue Goa. Gold Miring Co -EeyenEe. I Inn- iana; comstocE Gold asd Silver I-cDyery Co., Sr- ejnis. Nevada; Isaac Blake. Eo-fol mill ai tho Needles. San Bernarcino Co.,. Cal Aessrs Fians & Daring. DeasixOo1. Dakota. Alex BenEstn, DO.se Co, laaho. and o.lscrn in rnDrsr cf srtr-scn-
 The object Q; tis company Is to inirodues the Mae ehave prrrh. from inc Cassci Gold Fz:raotirg Company, ot esgow. bcotiasl. the axe,uS.ye Ifs for the unied States 10 the patents covering the process
 Ilyou desire sn experimental test. communicate viii the Secretary
 1.-the results of the test favorable xiii thop make arrangements to treat quantity o Sp pounds We are fully pTepsyed tocrant sltics mine and nil owners. rights covering districts and conates The consists Of puivcrzing the orestos rre Of about % mesb and thef sDbjecfing the to the action of very dilute solution or cvanisc fcs tubs especially Constructed according 10 our dar grams, for uitura'ing set.iug and nlterng n tsnt Is required extra In connection with any knd of pull yerizing stamps or rolls
 The totai cost. . rule. does not exceed from s2o The most desirable cas. of ores for this process the called refractory gold Pyrites, emartes Manganese and Teilur1um- We have also treated successfully cry silver ores
 uish any desired information
 AoosCss. T. |. WtswAlL. -. O. oox eze. SECRETARY
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
Probate Notice.
or THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 the order O; the Probate couu of Coohjse county Arizona. will receive sealed bids for the sale oi lot l7 in block 46 and ; zsx3o feet of lot IT in sad block. in the city of Tombstone belonging 10 the estate of John P. Shaug hnessy. deceased, up 10 rz o'clock NJ April Isth, 1892 Said property 10 be sold by me al private sale. Tn c sale is tO be made for cash and bids may be left at the store of 4 Cohn & Bro on Allen street Cily of Tombstone A, T.
 Dated March sIst 1892
 THOMAS F. SHAUGHNESSY.
 ENecu;or of said will and estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
German
 Syrup

Those who have not used Boschee's Ger man Syrup for some severe and chronic trouble of the Throat aadIunus can herd-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
NOTICE.

I will redeem all regis tered warrants outstanding against Cochise County. if presented at my of flee within ten days. h. terest ceases this date.
 Tombstone, April ', 1891.
 J. F. MCALLIsTER,
 County Treasurer
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
SUMMONS.

h the District court First Judicial District Of the Territory oi Arizona, Tn anc for the County of Gochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

A true eopy-C.B B. Kelton. Sheriff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
ANOTHER WEEK OF IT.
Review of the Legisla-
ture's Work.
THAT WOONSOCKET BILL.
Goal of President Cass's Ambition is
Far, Far Away.

The General Assembly during the past
week has passed some very good bills,
notably the education bill, requiring a
certain standard for the qualification OF
teachers In the public schools. Some per-
nicious legislation was attempted, as the
bill relating To the election Of License
Commissioners in Woonsocket and law
making II a criminal offense for the pre-
siding officer Of Board OF Aldermen or
Town Council to refuse to put an appeal
from his decision. No matter how rank
or outrageous the matter may be, 1t is
punishable by fine of from $500 to 81 900
or by Imprisonment from six months to
one year to refuse to put It.
The passage OF the private detective bill
was good piece of legislation and will
tend to stop blackmail to a considerable
extent.
The special orders yesterday prevented
the Woonsocket act from being referred,
and, as a consequence, II slumbers on the
Speakers table.
There are special orders for next Tues
day also, which, no doubt, will consume
an entire day and possibly two, and un-
less all signs fail the Woonsocket bill will
sleep for an indefinite period.
President Cass, who, it Is alleged, wants
TO be one of the Board, has overreached
himself this time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
COMPLIMENTARY BALL
And Prize Drill Held in German Hal
Last Evening.

And Prize Drill Held in German Hall
Last Evening.
Last evening the Mon Amour Social
Club held their complimentary ball and
individual prize drill in German
Hall, vh.ch we're attended by
about ioIty couples. At 9 o'clock
the grand march was started, led
by James Flynn and Miss Annie Holte,
during which the letters M. A. s. e. were
Dancing was then In order until 1880
when the drill took place. There were
two entries, Sergeant Reilly OF the
Meagher Guards of Providence and a
member Of the Grattan Guard. The judges
selected were Messrs. McGillop, Murphy
and Campbell Of this city. Mr.. Reilly won
the drill and was presented with the badge
by Michael Maher, in behalf OF the club,
who made n short, but neat presentation
speech. After the drill Miss Annie Holte
was tpresented with the diamond ring
which she won at their recent festival by
selling tho largestlnumber OF tickets. Miss
Alice Lipsic was also presented with
ring.
Dancing was again resumed and kept
up until midnight when intermission oc-
CURED In which tho following assisted in
making IL enjoyable: Singing by Mr..
Lenihan; recitation, entitled "The Face
on the Floor" by James Flynn, and "Paul
Revere's Ride" by Mr.. Conlon; dancing
by Charles CorcoraL, and a violin solo by
James Oates. Dancing was then kept up
until early morn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
THE IRVINGS' SOCIAL

In Music Hall Assembly Rooms Last Even
ing Grand success.
Music Hall Assembly Rooms were never
the scene of more successful ball than
that held by the Irving Literary Club last
evening. Never was Terpsichore wooed
moro persistently and enioyably than by
the handsomely attired ladies and their
gentlemen friends present.
The grand march was formed shortly
after o'clock, led by James Noonan and
Miss Celia Donnelly, followed by nearly
eighty couples to the tuneful strains Of the
Alpine Orchestra, and the spiral evolu-
tions were pretty sight.
A row OF potted plants partly hid the
musicians and as the quadrille after the
march was in progress the spectators en-
joyed a pretty scene. AS the electrics shed
forth their multi-colored rays on the
bright costumes of the fair sex, the con-
ventionnl evening dress Of the gentlemen
showed up in excellent contrast as the
dancers executed the various figures.
At intermission an excellent collation.
was served after which the orchestra
played anew, and once more the dreamy
waltz, the ever favorite lanciors, staid and
enjoyable old quadrille, the spirited polka
and schottische claimed the attention OF
the dancers till about two O'Clock this
morning.
The following were some of the ladies
and gentlemen present;
The Misses Kenna, Atchison, McKenna,
Farrell, Corcoran, Mcintyre, King, Nc
Duff, Kenney, Kerns, Kelly, Flatley, Nc
Namara, McCaughey, Craig and Feelcy,
OF Providence; CLANCY, Golden, Hart,
Noonan, Collins and Erwin, OF Woon-
socket; Donnelly, Garland, Higgins, Pal
mer and Aigan. The Messrs. McWilliams,
P. Clancy, T. Clancy, Hunt, Of Woon-
socket Foy and McGovern, OF Provi-
dence; McCafrey, Huges, Hugh Lee,
Mooney, Killmurray. Noonan, Kenney,
Farrell, VIM. Gregory, John Gregory,
Halliday, T. Radcliffe, Jr., Ballou, German,
Keough, MscComber, Mullen, Moriarity,
McDuff.
The success of the affair was due to the
following named gentlemen Committee of
Arrangements-John Prestwitch, Robert
Thompson, William Nutley, John Flatly'
James McKenna, Lawrence Mooney, Will
liam +. Lonergan, James NJ. Noonan,
John A. Mullen and Frank j. Lamore.
General Floor Director-John Prest-
witch.
Assistant Floor Director Robert A.
Thompson.
Reception Committee-Wm. +. Loner-
gan, John Flatley, and John McKenna.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
IL Was TO Have Been "Wrist Pulling But
Did Not Result So.

II was TO Have Been "Wrist Pulling But
Did Not Result So.
The much talked Of wrist pulling match
between John Welcome OF this city and
Octave Beech OF New Hampshire, which
was to have taken place in Lafayette Hall,
Harrison street, last night, proved to be q
big "fake," and few hundred men were
duped into paying quarter OF a dollar
to ee couple OF men dispute.
The match was for $50 side and each
backer had posted s150 forfeit.
Yesterday Beach's backer withdrew
his money and posted In it, place a check
made out, "April, 1S99."
When Welcomes hacker saw the check
he knew that 1t was worthless and with
dred his e160, and offered to bet 1t as an
outside bet.
When Beach heard this he skipped out,
leaving the room full of dupcs.
The men who were admitted brought
no tickets, but paid twenty five cents for
a drink at the saloon down stairs which
admitted them to the hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
Odds and Ends.

The Baltimores have released johnson.
Beall Of the Ynles IL the crack college
bunter.
Pitcher Knauss has joined the Provi-
dence nine.
The Cincinnati club yesterday signed
Pitcher NJ cGill.
John Ewing hopes to be able to pitch for
New York by June l.
Won der Abe tried to get "Loug" John
Reilly, but they did not agree upon terms.
McI.nne OF the Brown university Is hors
du combat for while. A broken finger
Is the cause.
New England releases: Martin Bergen,
Alfred NJ Richards, Frank Southland,
Andy +. Driscoll.
Pitcher Calihan, formerly Of Buffalo,
has signed with Rochester. That club has
released Shortstop Easterlsy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Powerful Drama of paul kauvar''
Steele Mackaye's drama, "Paul Kauvar,"
will be presented at the Gaiety Opera
House next week. IL Is an exceedingly
strong play, strikingly original in treat
ment and impressive to marked degree.
Its vivid tableaux linger with the spec
tntor long after the curtain has fallen.
The horrible cream vision in the first act
is tho hight OF stage realism. Edward l..
Snader, an excellent young actor, who
deserves much praise for his earnest
acting, is playing the title role. The
cast, as whole, is said to be strong, the
scenery and accessories being in accord
ance with their surroundings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
bridgeport Plush Workers Fail to Agree
with Their Employers.


with Their Employers.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 30.-Tbe con-
ference held by the officials of the English
plush factory with the committee ap-
pointed by the strikers has failed to bear
fruit ana the situation remains un-
changed. The company's proposition was
that the men return to work at the re-
duccd scale and remain until the prices
paid elsewhere could be obtained. The
firm would then pay an average price The
proposition was presented to yesterday q
meeting and lengthy discussion fol-
lowed At first il looked as II the PROPOSE
ton would be accepted, but some stirring
addresses wre made against 10. The
majority of the men thought IL they
should return mt the reduced prices that
when Mr.. Stead. the company's president,
returned with the scale Of the other fac
tories they would find them but slightly
different During the warm discussion
one OF tho strikers moved that they refuse
TO accept the proposition and wait for
further developments. The motion was
carried almost unanimously.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
MAY SAVE HIS NECK.
Murderer AImy to Have
Another Chance.
STATES EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Outline of What Has Been Developed
in the Tena Davis Case.

CoNCoRD. y. H., April 30-A report has
IL that the case OF Murderer Almy is
shortly to again engage public attention.
Tie fact that any steps are to be taken Ia
the ease has been kept profound secret
in coDpliarce with an emphatic injunc-
tion sued by the chief justice
Bat according to u statement made to q
reporter last night, the authority of which
seems unques;ionable, all the details for n
rehearing TO take place at Plymouth on
Tuesday next have been arranged, and
Almy will again be taken to Plymouth
and his trial resumed.
Several days ago Judge Doe is said to
have given an official order to have the
term of court at which the murderer was
tried reconvened, and since that time the
court officers have been engaged In ar
ranging the necessary formalities.
This term has never been adjourned,
and so far as all purposes Of trial, re-
hearing or resentence are concerned, It
has been, as Senator Chandler has urged
in his many appeals to the judges for
action. theoretically open and ready for
business. At the April term of Merrimac
county court, Judge Allen, who, with the
chief justice, sat upon the trial Of Almy.
was attacked by an illness that has for
some weeks enforced his absence from oil
cial duties
Thursday IL was announced that he
would be able to resume his place upon
the bench on Monday next, aud 1t is not
improbable that the announcement Of his
recovery impellel Judge Doe TO fix the
date Of the hearing at the earliest date
thtre fter possible. The chief justice, In
his directions TO the court officers, stated
th.t H., Ln.atsi,,f, mill ,ot Ix. fla1v IN
cury nicrc han two days
Amy j. not 10 be again brought into
court for the simple act Of resentence, to
correct amy previous error, but upon pc
titicn Of his counsel on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. What this
evidence is cannot now be stated. 1t Is
understood, however, to relate to the pis-
tol shots that caused the death Of Christie
Warden, or the character OF the wounds
inflicted, over which an issue was made
by the prisoners counsel during the trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
ARRESTS MADE TODAY
VictualIingHouse Keep
ers In Court.
THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Required to Furnish Bonds For Trial
Next Thursday.

Yesterday Detective Haberlin and Offi-
Ger Dwyer were out in pursuance OF orders
received, collecting evidence against the
victualing house keepers who were or
dered not to violate the law selling with
out a license.
The licenses for eating houses expired
April z.
AS the result OF the officers work, this
morning five restaurant keepers were ar
ranged In the District Court before Judge
Shove on charges Of selling food without
q license.
They were Allen Anderson, 8. b.
Havens, Psschal M. stoddard, Robert 4.
Almy and James E. Jenison.
They all pleaded not guilty and were
each held in the sum of 500 for trial May
5th. All secured bail.
The law In regard to this matter Is that
all persons keeping q victualing house
withouta q license shall be fined $50 for
each onense.
Gelb q Norton were arrested this fore
noon about II o'clock arrsigned on SINH
lar charges. They pleaded not guilty and
were also held in the sum Of 800 for trial
May 5th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
NEW ORGANIZATION.

Catholic Crusaders Of the Holy Cross start
Out with Thirty. Three Eicmbers.
Apublic meeting was held last evening
In Sarsfield Hall in the interest OF the
organization of a Council OF the Catholic
Crusaders OF the Holy Cross.
There wGs very good attendance, and
the meeting was addressed by John H..
Coughlin, Supreme President; J. Il.
Greenan, Supreme Secretary; p. +. Burke,
Esq, Of Boston and James p. Brady.
There were singing by Messrs. Robert
J. Casey, p. Il. Burke and G. Il. Lumley; a
piano solo by Miss Katie Smith; a violin
solo by Miss Sadie Smith, and duet by
Misses Mamie Powers and Katie Smith.
The Council starts with 80 members,
five of which were secured last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
FRASER ClANSMEN

They Hold Their Eight Anniversary Last
Evening ana Have IA Good Time.
The eight anniversary concert and ball
OF Clan Fraser was held in its hall last
evening
The concert was finely rendered and
was as follows;
Piano solo, Prof. Geer song; by James
Kinloch song, Miss Wallace reading
Debbie Knox; song, Andrew Dick; song
Matthew Lang; song, James McNickel.
After the concert dancing was enjoyed
The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted OF William Wallace, David Nc
Fadien, Matthew Lang, John Shedder
and James Holburn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
THE TeNA DAVIS CASE.
what Has Been Brought Out by wit
ncsses who Testified for tho StaSS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 30-The state
has finished its evidence In the Trefethen-
Smith trial for the murder of Tena j.
Davis. Its witnesses have taken four days
to tell their story. They have followed
the unfortunate girl from the time she
left her home in Bethel, Me-, in 1887,
until her deal body was taken from the
mud Of the Mystic and returned to the
quiet churchyard Of her native village.
a dozen witnesses have met Trefethen's
sweeping denial Of all relations with Tena
Davis by telling of his long calls at the
store; their rides together; their kisses ex-
changed in the back room and over the
counter; the bouquets, the ring and the
wedding dress; while the mother told Of
the girls trouble and the deception prac-
ticed by the ian she had learned to love-
The state has followed Tena frosn her
home on the fatal night of Dec. 23
when she left to meet James A. Trefethen.
A police officer identified the man who
was standing By the carriage as William
ii. Smith. and the team MS Trefethen's.
Another officer saw the team in Maiden,
while third heard woman and man
quarreling ia the carriage as 1t passed
along the street that leads to the yelling
ton bridge.
They have shown the tracks OF buggy
on the bridge, and produced man who
heard the agonizing cries Of a woman on
the night and at the hour Tena Davis is
supposed to have been drowned. They
have cited the contradictory statements Of
Trefethen regarding his whereabouts that
night.
Another officer has related conversa-
tion which he overheard between Trefethen
and his counsel, In which the former ad-
mitted that he saw the girl the night she
disappeared. lie has been shown inquir-
ing what hour a letter must be mailed In
Charlestown TO bear a Boston postmark.
He is reported inquiring again and again
II Mrs. Davis has not heard from her
daughter, and, finally. these experts came
forward and say that there is no doubt
that he wrote the letter, postmarked in
Boston and mailed in Charlestown, which
Mrs. Davis did receive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
TELEGRAPHlC SPARKS.

Two Manitoba farmers lost their lives IN
blizzard.
A hat factory was burned AZ Barre
Mass; loss $4,000
The panorama of the crucifixion was
destroyed at Vienna.
Ravachol Is to be tried for murder and
likely to be executed
Loss OF life is feared On the great lakes
as the result Of a severe storm.
Two summer hotels were burned al Nan
tasket beach; loss about $4,000.
Orme, the favorite for the 5000 guines
race, has been poisoned I'm England.
Mrs. Osborne. OF jewelry robbery fame
will be released from prison May7
The strike of the railroad miners in The
Pittsbuig iistrlc, will not come on.
Demands az striking stonecutters q,
Friendship, Me, have been conceded.
Henry NJ. St,nley's propose, % ran for
parliament Is not well received in Eng
land.
George William Curtis was reelected
president 81 The National Civil Service Re
form league
Fall River (Mass) mill men view the
passage OF the iifty-eight-hour bill with
varied emotions.
The Commercial bank OF st. Paul has
male an assignment of assets for the bone.
fit OF depositors.
The citizens OF Corpus Christi, Tex,
have sent relief 10 the starving Mexicans
at Rio Grande City.
Rumors OF impending trouble between
granite manufacturers and workmen are
rife nj Concord, y. II.
Sir Edward Arnold IL charged with
plagiarism, misstatements, and attempts
to curry favor iu Japan.
The governor Of Wyoming refuses to
deliver the captured csttlemen 70 the
johnson county officials.
Rev. w. b. King, rector Of ~. Luke's
cathedral. Halifax, has been called 10 the
rectorship Of Christ church, Cambridge,
Mass, and will probably accept.
Mrs. President Harrison. who was hon
orary president Of the National League Of
Mineral Painters, has withdrawn entirely
from membership In that organization
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
A FREE MAN ONCE MORE.
rerdisaud ward Leaves Prison After
Ms siH Years of Confinement.

MS Oh VI
NEW YORK. April 31.-[SPEcIAL Fer
dinand Ward, the wrecker Of many for
tunes, who ruined General Grant and
helped Fish In his work of running the
Marine bank, the Napoleon of finance"
II free today.
His cell door rattled In front OF him for
the last time a. O'Clock this morning.
He took his place In n line with his fellow
sonvlcts, aud shutied the lock step with
them to the river and then back TO the big
dining room. Cornedbeef hash, the dish
that he has breakfasted on daily for six
years aud five months was placed before
him. Then he went to the clothes room,
where the suit OF clothes he wore the day
hs entered prison and new suit made in
the prison OF cheap, coarse material were
placed before him. He donned his own
suit.
Then he was searched for the last time
and finally he went to the property room
and the things that he had with him when
he came into the institution were returned
to him. The principal article was a
pocketbook containing 500 ia cash. He
drew. in addition TO this, Sos which the
prison board has decided he has earned by
his six and u half years OF labor in prison,
and with this he went into the world TO
begin life.
II Il a coincidence that when Ward
came to New York twelve years ago 10
make his fortune, he possessed exactly
e2io.
Ward is N somewhat different looking
man today from what he was on the day
he entered the state prison. His eyes have
sunken and they have lost some of their
brightness. A good deal OF his nervou'
manner has gone. His cheeks that wer,
pale are now sallow. lie was 33 when I've
went 10 Jail. He is 80 now.
lie left prison with the good wishes OF
all the employees there. Ia his six years
he has never had mark against him, aud
he has never even been reprimandcd He
kept his own counsel. aud made no friends
among tho prisoners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30

The proof of the merits OF the plaster is the
cures II effects, and the voluntary testi
monials OF those who have used Allcock's
Porous Plasters during the past thirty years
Is unimpeachable evidence of their supcri
ority and should convince the most skepti
cal. selfpraise IL no Recommendation, but
certificates from those who have used them
are.
Beware OF limitations and do not be de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Aiicock's, aud let no solicitation or ex
planation induce you 10 accept a substitute
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
SHOULD PAY US A VISIT.

UncAiied-f for Attack Upon American
women by = Narrow-Minded Writer.
Copyright by the New York Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-!The newspaper.
Modern Society, commenting on Lad y
Somerset's praise of American women.
makes vile aud despicable attack upon
Americans. The writer Of the article says
the horrible impurity Of the most fashion
able girls in the largest cities of the Union is
we'll known. The Deacon marriage,
minus the pistol shot" he adds, is the
typical American menage. The truth is
that London society is impaer, though
may be, after all Is said and done, II isles
so than society In New York"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
DUEL WITH REvOLvERS.
Providence Man aud woman Have -
right. with serious Results.

Providence. April 80 - Sidney q.
Stamp, . machinist. attempted 10 kill
Mrs. Annie l.. Tracy yesterday afternoon
by shooting her The woman has been
setipg as Lousekeeper for about year to
Stamp (whose wife is insane), but week
or ywo ago she became tired OF the work
and went elsewhere to live. Thursday she
took up her residence NJ 81 Kenyon street.
Stamp called on her yesterday, and after
two hours conversation the man pro.
duced Q revolver and fred Mrs. Tracy,
who had evidently expected the visit, also
had q revolver, and the fight was kept up
ss long as either had strength. The
woman's hands are both shattered 10y bull
lets and the man is injured in the face.
Both will recover. jealousy IL assigned
az the cause of the shooting